davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
NEW CITY WILL RISE
IN PLACE Of CANTON
Young China Proposes TO Do
Away With the Old COL
lection Of HovelS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l6.--Old Can
ton must go. This is the decree Of
young China Instead of the evil-smell-
ms unsanitary. cramped congeries OF
novels and one-story houses. there will
rise on Ho- Nan island, opposite the "old
town. a modern city, built with vide
streets sanitary sewage systems and 4
municipal bund, or water front.
These ambitious plans OF the new re-
publican regime We're brought here to-
day by r. G, Johnson. chief engineer OF
the Canton board of public works, fiscal
representative OF the republican pro-
vincial government OF Canton. member
OF the American Army Engineers asso-
citation and one OF the four Chinese mem
bers OF the American Society OF Amer
lean Engineers.
Johnson, close cropped. well dressed in
American clothes and speaking excellent
English explained on his arrival from
the Orient on board the Chiyo Maru
that his family name was Jon Son. To
close the hiatus was easy.
TO begin the change contemplated s15.-
000.0 000 VIII be needed. Johnson IS here
in the hope of marketing s5,00U.000 Of a
SO, 900. 900 bond issue recently authorized
by the Cantonese provincial government.
Canton is the oldest city OF southern
China with a population given by Amer
lean authorities as 5000 at the last
census, but estimated by Johnson at l.
500 900 now.
There is no thought Of transporting a
vast population bodily or of shearing al
one swoop the habits of centuries, but
Johnson said administrative and COM
nercial centers viii be glad to move e
the new island city for their own profit
and convenience. and there will be a
gradual exodus from the old residential
quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

Abandoning his plans to revive for
the coming week at the Colonial the
famous production Of 'tSapho. = as he
had announced some time ago. william
j. Kelly, the Colonial stock star, viii
present at that house next Sunday
night and for the week to follow, 'The
Fortune Hunter the comedy success
famous with all play goers.
The play has been in preparation for
several weeks, as it is very difficult
play to present, and was TO have fol-
lowed "Sapho y Mr.. Kelly and the
members Of his company are working
hard on the production. and il will
open Sunday evening with the star III
the title role and supported by al the
present members of his company. with
the exception Of Miss Dallas, who
closes. her engagement Saturday night
OF this week
Miss Jane Griffiths, very clever girl
who recently Joined the Kelly company
will play leading woman for Mr.. Kelly
for next week, and in . few DAYS the
star announces that he viii disclose the
name of the leading woman with whom
negotiations are now on for her ap.
pearance Mt the Colonial She is one
Of the most prominent actresses now
appearing in the east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Health Restored By
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs

II you are a sufferer from GIandular
tuberculosis, or know OF anyone SO af-
flicted. II might be well to investigate
this case. where the writer declares af-
ter "a year OF suffering, he found perma-
nent relief and fun recovery TO health
by using CclSman's Alternative medicine
which has been effective in many cases OF
tuberculosis:
COZ Laruston St. Phila. Pa.
Gentlemen; In March 1909. | was
taken sick and my doctor pronounced my
case Tuberculosis In the Glands Medi.
cal treatment did not help me, and on my
be operated on, but relief was only tenn
pornry. i lost strength and at times
would have cold sweats and fever. In
April. 1910 / returned to the hospital
but the continued operations were not
berefiting me.
'ln the meantime. friend OF mine ad
viscd Eckman's Alternative, saying it was
good for ruberculosis. The wounds In
my neck were still open and in frlghtful
condition when i started 10 take IL. After
was able 10 sleep, 7 continued using ~
untn | was well. which was In November
1910, Before ! took The medicine had
three hcTnorrhnges; since have been
taking il / have not had any. On No
vonbcr II. 1910. ! started to work. and
since that time / have not lost one days
ommend Ecl1man's Alternative to anyone
who Is suffering from Tuberculosis or
Gland trouble. providing they take Il as
any party desiring further information
OF what the medicine did for me-"
(Sworn affidavit JOSEPH r. WHITE.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbu!lding
the system; Does not contain poisons
pplates or habit forming drugs. For yale
by Schramm- Johnson. Drugs. THE Never
Subsiituors. Five (5) Good Stores. and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
f..If, Of rnrt,,a npil fr T-.If
man I.aborator Philadelphia Pa, for
additional evidence (Advertisemont.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
SCIENTIST
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 16-Dr.
Thaddeus S. c. Lowe, noted as d scien-
tist, experimenter and inventor. died to-
day at the home of his daughter here.
He had been almost helpless for year,
the result Of a fall which fractured his
hip,
DR., Lowe was born in Jefferson. n. H.,
August 10, 1882. In 1860 he became in.
terested in ballooning, and in 1851 and
1862 he was an aerial scout for the army
Of the Potomac, observing movements
of the confederates from a balloon He
devised system of signals from bal
looms which enabled the union gunners
to get the range.
DR.. Lowe also invented an ice com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
DEMOCRATS TO CUT
|. THE DUTY ON LEMONS
Little Danger That the Citrus
Fruit VIII Be Placed on
the Free List.
BY international News Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-That lemons
will not be placed on the free list, but
that the present duty Will be cut TO |
cent a pound. or perhaps Of a cent, by
the house ways and means committee is
now the opinion of many Interested in
the industry who have been studying the
attitude of the members.
With the coming Of the Democrats TO
complete power, Il was feared that the
action OF the special session In placing
lemons on the free list would be re-
peated, but with the knowledge that tho
tariff bills OF the coming session Will he
signed, the members of the ways and
means committee arc inclined to be less
drastic.
The matter OF revenue provision is one
that Is troubling the committee and Il Is
conceded by Democrats and Republicans
alike that lemons are n legitimate sub
ject for a revenue tariff.
William Kettner. congress man elect
from southern California. had q con-
Ference with Representative Und
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee. today and left with the belief that
lemons will receive q measure of protec-
ton in the house. Underwood has always
been opposed 10 the raise Of one-half
cent that WAS given the lemon tariff in
the Paync-Aldrich bill and Will insist on
Ia cut to at least the former duty Of one
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Railroad Notes.

w II Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line. and his assistant ~ knlcker-
booker. are in Idaho making an m
spection trip over the rohd,
ri. Ellsworth Dunn. vice president and
general manager OF the Payette Valley
railroad, was seen in the othces OF the
Oregon Short Line yesterday afternoon
passenger department Of the Gould lines
in this city, has gone to Los Angeles
for a short Visit
Another special rabbit hunt train
will be run from this city over the Ore
eon Short Line at / o'clock the morning
Of January 90 The train will go over
the Oregon Short Line to Brigham City
and then over the tracks OF the old Cen
trail Pacific to Kozel; Inc aS iaSt RABBIT
station west OF Rozc ID. NJ. Newton,
travelling passenger agent OF the oregon
Short Line, will accompany the special
train. The special VIII leave Ro1el at !
G clock in the afternoon.
j. w Mulhern formerly general super
ntendent OF the Utah lines of the Den
yer e. Rio Grande, With headquarters
the Chicago division of tho Pere Mar
nuette, with Headquarters in Chicago.
Railroad officials here say that the Chi
cago division is the heaviest on The sys-,
tern and It's superinteDdency is considered
a difficult one. Mr.. Mulhern has many
friends among tho railroad men OF Salt
Lake city, who yesterday expressed
pleasure at his advancement.
George z. White, assistant general
freight agent for tho Rock Island lines,
| With headquarters in Chicago was a vis-
| ilor in Salt Lake City yesterday. He Is
returning from an inspection trip among
| the offices OF his company along the Pa
cifc coast, lie Will leave FOR Denver
today.
c. l. Tuttle, assistant general freight
agent of the Oregon Short Line. returned
| Yesterday from a trip over the lines OF
| the company In Montana, Idaho and Wyo-
ming He reported business conditions
\ 10 he good
| T. n. Reynolds. superintendent Of ter
| minals for the Chicago Great Western
With headquarters at Oelwetn. Ia. was
o. viFltor In this city yesterday on his
return from trip to the coast.
George r. Haynes. assistant senora
!rassenger agent for the Chicago. Nil
waukee 6. st. Paul railroad. with head
lauarters In Chicago. will be In this city
Saturday on a short business trip.
l The local offices OF the Illinois Centra
were moved yesterday from tho first fIooi
log the Judge building TO the fourth fiooi
lof the new Walker bank building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
SENATOR ROOT
ENTERS DENIAL
Declares Speech Being Printed
in Latin Republics Was Not
Made by Him.

4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Senator Root,
,irlsing TO n question OF personal privilege
I'm the senate today, entered vigorous
1denial OF speech lie is alleged 10 have
,|n1ade regarding relations between the
SCnited States and Central and South
'SAmcrican countries. The speech has been
PEisted in a paper in Teguclgapa. Hon
Jduras, and is now being circulated
'throughout the Latin American republics
Tor the purpose. Senator Root said. "to
.stir up strife and create lll-feeling by the
yenemies of the United States
u The extracts of the purported speech
which are being published" declared
aSena tor Root, ARE impudeut forgerIcs
81 never said any such thing or wrote
any such thing, The publication Is being
used by the enemies OF the United States
'.Rnd desire TO repeat in most formal and
public manner my denial OF the views
Rttri outed TO me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

"I 1CIslANA Lot is not lhe great
- est musical comedy that ever was
but worse ones have been and doubtless
will hereafter be at large. and some of
them have been and viii he presented
by worse companies. The company that
opened AT the Salt Lake theater last
night is not strong in Individual voices
but ii has good chorus, and one might
almost forgive 1t anything for the spen
did manner in which the piece is sta ged
and costumed
There are lots OF girls-big girls little
girls, slim girls and other girls a whole
stage fun Of them-with several men
Speaking OF the girls and the costumes
simultaneously, il is fitting. If not prop
cr, to remark at this point that the cos
tunes looked expensive and durable, but
certainly were not extensive at most
periods OF the production. Sometimes
the girls Wore skirts, or fragments there
Of but mostly they didn't
Louisiana Lou" has the more or less
undeiinable quality known. in the absence
of more specific expression. as class -
That is to say 1t keeps moving: with all
~ what is to be done, and, right or
wrong, they do il and do it without de-
lay, which is about what the public wants
in musical comedy at this stage OF our
tremely clever. especially those OF Lid
onsill," presented by Samuel Liebert
who has the faculty of making a Jewish
character good-naturedly humorous and
not offensive. Freddie Nice as Nixon
Holme, and Miss Cecilia Novaslo as
Louisa Lou do some dancing that is
real dancing, and Miss Anna Boyd as
Jennie Wlmp," gets many good laughs,
some of which she starts with one Of her
own. The other leading parts are
handled acceptabIy.
The music is tuneful, not especially
Catchy" and is lively enough to be In
keeping with the rest of the perform
ance, Louisiana Lou" came to us pre-
ceded by the announcement that 1t had
plot. This may be true, but nobody
took any trouble to look for such "A fac
tor last night, as no apparent need of
II or demand for il existed. With all
those girls and all those costumes, a
plot would be quite superfluous and
would command no attention whatever,
even though discernible.
Louisiana Lou will not do much for
the advancement OF science or higher
thought, but it doesn't do any harm and,
by and large is we'll worth while as a
means OF passing a pleasant evening,
II Is clean bit Of foolishness. and
that's more than may be said OF many
productions Of like pretensions these
times.
a good audience Witnessed the piece
last night II runs the remainder OF the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE--"Louisiana Lou fnu-
sicaI comedy. tonight and tomor-
row night with matinee Satur-
day.
ORPHEUM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performance every afternoon and
evening.
William :. i[cllv and as
sociated players IN "Get-Ric
Quick Walllnstord. all week Mat
inec SATURDAY..
EMrRESS-Vsudeville. Matinees cy-
cry afternoon ana two perform
ances az night New bill now on
They Loved a I.assie.
musical comedy one week. Bill
changes on Saturday. Matinees
Wednesday. Saturday and sun
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
DELAY IN PROCURING
BONDS FOR TVEITMOE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l6.-The pro-
rurng of bonds for Olaf A. Tveitmoe
ono Of the labor leaders convicted at
Indianapolis, was again delayed today
by telegram from United States At
korney c. VI. Miller Of indianapolis to
Acting United States Attorney Benjamin
y. Mckinley who was scheduling prop
frty for Tvei;moes bond here
N The telegram was received as TVeit-
s'poe's wife, Mrs. ineeberg Tveitmoe. was
iebout to schedule so 600, Miller in
3orined Mckinley that he aid not wish
sthe United States. attorneys office here
20 pass upon the qualifications OF any
dor dsmen in the indianapolis cases.
n p II Mccarthy. president OF the State
Building Trades council Immediately ap-
pealed to United states Commissioner
krull 10 pass upon the qualifications of
BIC bondsmsn. Krull said he would rem
leu a decision tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
SENATE CONFIRMS
AN ARMY PROMOTION
VA SHINGT0N

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Arter two
hours debate. in executive session. the
senate confirmed today The nomination
OF Colonel Edward j. McClernand of the
First cavalry 10 he d brlgadier general,
vice General Wotherspoon. promoted. No
other nominations were confirmed and
the senate adjourned with the under
standing that army promotions again
would be taken UP tomorrow,
The course of the debate was such ms
10 lead Republican leaders 20 charge that
the Democrats re using the military
nomIna lions to delay action on ,omIna- :
tions In general This charge was de-
nicd by the Democrats, who make the
point. however, that they have demon
straied their capacity to hold UP nornJna
tions of they do desire The Republl-
cans admit this and told their Demo
cratic opponents that I'm future they
would DC willing to pass such nonina-
t!ons as might he opposed.
Senator Martin speaking FOR the Demo
Gratis. said Il stll was the purpose of
his party 10 allow the army nominations
TO be acted on upon their merits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Railroad Red Book,

The annual review number OF the rail-
road Red Book, just issued by the pas
senger department OF the Denver " Rlo
Grande Railroad company, is an inter
estinc and attra ctive publication. II has
to do largely with the mining industry in
Utah Colorado and New Mexico, An
article by Governor Spry tells OF some OF
the advantages Of Utah and another by
Governor ATnmons OF Colorado tells OF
the attractions Of that state There are
also interesting articles on irrigation
agriculture In general and farm manage
ment Among other contributors from
Utah are j. Edward Taylor, John 7.
Caine III. Percy NJ, Cropper, d. r. Col
lett A. c. Mackenzie and Q. J, StlilWell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
In Railroad World
Excursion Is Popular.

]. II Manderfield assistant general
freight and passenger agent for the Salt
Lake Route, yesterday announced def
nitely that the company would have to
furnish two special trains TO care for the
heavy passenger trade incident TO the
yesterday received 3 telegram from r.
G. Peck, general passenger agent for the
company, In which il was announced that
several additional attractions had been
arranged for the side trips with which
the eXcursionlsts would be entertained.
Among the side trips VIII be one to San
Diego. where the Utah and Idaho socie-
ties have arranged a reception and dance
OF honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
ASK INVESTIGATION
INTO THE HIGH PRICES

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 16.-Tbe house Of
representatives adopted a resolution ask
ing the Colorado congressional deieSa :
tion to support the Crawford -Sulzer bill
for an investigation into the high cost OF
living,
Measures introduced in the lower house
include: bill establishing railroad pas
senger rate of cents on the plains and
cents In the mountains in Colorado: a
''blue sky law, and a constitutions,
amendment permitting school districts to
build and maintain separate schools for
white and negro pupils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City
now Friday, fair Saturday.

Il comparative weather data at Salt Lake
rity January l6, 1913:
= Highest temperature today was 50 de-
Fees: highest IN this month since 1874
vas 5S degrees. lowest last night was
8 degrees; lowest this month since 1874
.Fas 20 degrees below zero. mean tenn
Jerature for today was "a degrees: nor
'nal was 20 degrees. accumulated de-
lclency since the first OF the month is 81
,jegrees.
! Relative humidity at a. IN today was
~ per cent; relative humidity at p, m.
,pqay was o. per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
'ionrs ending at p. m. today was .02 OF
W inch; total for tins month TO date Is
Of an inch; accumulated deficiency
pr this month TO date is 80 OF an lnch,
y Bun rises I;5l a. m. sun sets o:26 p. IN.
T1nuary II.
Ill WEATUEE OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
JAPANESE IN ALASKA
GUILTY OF MURDER

JUNEAU, Alaska: Jan. 10. Itow
was found guilty OF first dgree murder.
and Il. Fushima was convicted of man
slaughter by jury in the United States
district court yesterday for killing Frank
Dunn. a cnnnery foreman at Dundas Bay,
last July. Fushima and another Japa-
nese held Dunn while Itow ran Il sword
was that the killing resulted from a
drunken fight Itow's conviction carries
the death penalty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

music and original jokes, the Bill at the
Empress this week is one to please
From the time the army OF puppies ap-
the misfit army hit their fat comrade
to his feet in the last act. the enter
taInment is of a high order.
The daring feats OF the little dogs were
first on the bill that opened yesterday
and II the canine appetite for applause
be Keen IL surely was appeased at the
show last night The tricks were pretti-
ly performed and with an eagerness that
appealed to all present,
Brooklyn Harmony four" seemed TO
be the most popular number with the au-
several. times after they had bowed
themselves behind the curtains They
sang popular and tChy songs and gave
Some clever "take-offs" on other players.
blond assistant; who present an event
in clubdom, give a pleasing perform
ance. Neat and difficult tricks with In
DIAN clubs are displayed, while the five
Keep time with catchy songs.
Eli Dawson, the blac1face comedian,
gives good entertainment. He has
Jokes that are original and supplies the
least expected. He does not devote much
rime to dancing, but with his other ac-
complshments the dancing isn't missed.
Number A. is different from the 9TH
laughter. but on the other hand for "a
few minutes holds the spectators as in
spell. With the telegraph opera tor Iy-
heart while the train can be seen in the
distance rushing TO certain destruction,
the tension of the audience reaches a
high pitch. The different parts In this
act are well played
The part of the show that will most
please the children and others who love
TO laugh. is the misfit army. While Miss
Bessie Reno sings OF great heroes and
soldiers of former days the four rncm-
bers OF her troupe enter with what ap-
pears to be an attempted martial air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
,ASTRO APPLIES FOR
HIS RELEASE ON BAIL

NEW YORK Jan. l6.-Another appli-
1ntlon for the release OF Cipriano Castro
Rnder bond pending final decision as to
lis right TO enter the United States. was
made today before the federal district
ilourt. The renewal OF this motion was
Ibecause the Venezuelan case IS now be-
'Jore the department OF commerce and
-Rbor on an appeal from the decision Of
me local immigration authorities order
sng his deportation Federal Judge Holt
RserCes decision,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
w. r. Fox. 1875 w. Washington ST

" z. Fox, 1n5 ". Washington St,
Noblesville. Ind, says: "After suf.
fering many months with kidney trou-
Bile. after trying other remedies aud
prescriptions purchased a box of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
ME more good than any other remedies
over used but have positively set my
kidneys right, Other members OF my
family have used them with similar re-
suits" Take at the first sign Of kid
ney trouble. Schramm.J ohnson. Drugs,
1.-THE Never Substitutors, five (5)
good stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Loss 100000.

4 BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan IG.-F'lre
t&hich started In the Elder block, n three
story building in the center Of the bust
troyed that building and spread to the
Heckgenant block adjoining. The loss is
lstsma ted at more than 5000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

preston machine, and established the
first cold storage plant Other devicee
invented by him practically revolution
lied the gas making industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

Their antics are incompatible and will
ubsolutely melt :, sour face.
Flhygoerr .! stut Luko CITY hnvo "a
treat IN store for them at the EuIpreas
tlha week thnt VIII be VOL worth their
attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" Ia order TO
comply with p strict interpr citation Of
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments They arc Items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
Thesters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
NOTICE OF sToCkHoLDERs' ~
NUAl MEETING UTAH SAVING
g. TRUSI COMPANY ~

er1 I"s Of the Utah savinsS { e trust Sssfs syOm-
Monday, tho srd dag 81 February 1879
at 10 o'clock a. m., aY its generS pafs
Of business, Ne 2S5 Main, stTsf St
Lake city Utah, tor the electi3 Gus; Gus;
ness as may property como bynier tne
meeting. N. G. hlL,
January II. ielb, n9ai