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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-08-28
Ano "a. No. 1923
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
UN|ON|STS CO BACK
ON TARIFF REFORM

LONDON. Jan. o.-rarlff reform. so
far as il Involves the taxing of iood, Is
plank in the rnionist policy, \ repre-,
sentative meeting OF Unionists was held
in the house OF commons yesterday with
the object Of healing If possible. the
ated by the recent proposal TO impose
taxes on food imported into the British
Isles. and restoring the unity OF the
party.
4 memorial was drafted and addressed
to Andrew Bonar Law. leader OF the op-
position In the house OF commons, ad-
yocating the policy Of aband9ning in'; me
and urging that II the Unionists were
returned 10 power they call a conference
of the colonies to decide how Imperial
preference should be established.
The memorial also sets forth that II
the plan adopted by the colonsts should
involve the taxing of food no action
should be taken until the country again
9 general election
Subject to these conditions, the memo
rial expresses unwavering loyalty to
Bonar Laws leadership.
According to some of the unon'st pa
pers, Austen Chamberlain and other ad-
vocatcs OF the food tax have agreed TO
ceive almost universal support. and it
appears Ia he the belief that Bonar Law
will consent to retain the leadership OF
the party on the conditions thus imposed
upon him, for the sake OF restoring unity.
II This policy is adopted however, it
means that tariff reform no longer is a
matter Of practical politics. because 1t
| could not be introduced into parliament
until after two general elections
| The Morning Post. which represents
| The extreme tariff Teformers. expresses
| the opinion that Bonar Law and Lord
| I-ansdowDe would resign rather than ac-
| cent the memorial. and SAYS;
This rs not merely crisis but di-
saster. II Mv. Law and Lord Lans6owne
| sl1illl resign. nobody the front bench
| could with honor or dignity accept the
| position Of leader. and the party would
| be smashed 10 atoms"
The Post further appeals TO the Union
| Iists not 10 nbardop the food taxes, be-
cause that would throw Canada bacl;
| uDon the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
WHAT is THE USE OF
CATCHING COLD?
None Whatever, Says a
Prominent Physician.

S. E. Hartman, NJ. D., of Columbus,
O., sends out tho following pungcnt
and pointed advice to the reading pub
lie:
You catch cold easily, You have
several colds every winter. You do
not exactly have catarrh, aud yet
there is more OF less stoppagc in the
nose, You have got so you expect to
have a cold every month or so.
Your trouble is lack of resistance.
You lack vital powers to resist the
climatic conditions. With anything
that would raise the nervous tone or
ipvigorate the uutritive system you
could go right through the winter with.
out catching cold. 1t is foolish vast,
Of energy aud reckless risk Of your
life to continue in this way.
have a way to avoid all this, If you
will tako my advice First, yoa
should take a cold water towel bath
every morning. II should be taken
be taken anywhere. in hotel or a
small bedroom, 4 quart Of water is n
that IS necessary. Rub Yourself until
YOU are thoroughly warm and dry.
Now, in addition TO this you should
take a tablespoonful of Peruua before
each meal. and if you are out late nj
night and exposed somewhat to cold,
crowds aud stnffy rooms, take table
spoonful before going TO bed also
If YOU will follow these simple, plain
directions you Won u catch cold again.
Try it. Write me about it, II will
work. and be worth a fortune to you.
For men or women, old or young,
strong or weak. this advice is applica
BILE and there arc no failures when II
is properly followed.
Pe-ru-na, Mau.a-lin and La-cu.pia,
manufactured by the Pe,ru.na Com;
pnny, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. So.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR FREE PERUNA AL
MANIAC FOR 1913.
CAdyortiscmenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
POTTERY RATES MAY
NOT Be DISTURBED
Chairman Underwood Salts
fled With Showing Made
at Tariff Hearings.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Stalk Of trusts
OF domestic and foreign varieties. of low
wages and women toilers In industries
abroad that enabled strong foreign COM
petition with American enterprises, and
OF capitals great stake in the tariff
tinkerng, cnlivencd the hearing on the
earthenware and glassware schedule OF,
the Payne AIdrich law before the house
committee on ways and means today.
II was the first OF the two days OF
arguments on the second schedule OF the
existing Law. declaration OF Chair
man Underwood OF the committee, the
Democratic leader OF the house. that ne
was satisfied with the showing made
OF the keenly competitive conditions IN
the pottery industry. was accepted as an
tariff.
All the representatives OF the different
window glass stained glass window and
the plate glass interests denied the eN-
lstence OF any trust in their particular
business. But running through most OF
the testimony were references to trusts
slant specter that stalked on the GUS
toms border lines threatening TO invade
this country II the tariff bars were let
down.
syivania Insisted that the National Win
dow Glass association depended solely
on supply and demand and that a reduc-
tion In tariff would be followed by a re-
ductlou of wages or suspension OF fac
tories. He saId there had been no at
tempt among the window glass compa
MES TO regulate prices since tho success
fu government prosecution five years
ago,
C. P. Altenberg OF Cincinnati COM
pared wages In the manufacture of ther-
mos bottles here and abroad and sal
German manufacturers were able TO Sc
cure girls who stood over big hot
flame for eleven hours a day for four
dollars week and upward.
Joseph $; Auerbach, a lifelong Demo
cTat, speaking for the plate glass manu-
fecturers, suggested that the .arir way
should he toll road. not q highway
where highwaymen ply their trade"
He charged that manufacturers abroad
were controlled in output and distribu-
tion by dictatorial tTust and urged that
the commission consider what would be
the lower. and real cost OF output II the
| foreign factories were permitted to run
freely as they would run IL you open the
flood gates OF q cut-throat, ruinous and
unlawful competition upon home manu-
faCtUre.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Story of Life-Saver.

Peter ISruis. the injured nte-sayer, told
n thrilling story OF the attempt TO res
cue the crew OF the Rosccrans After
Trying for housls TO penetrate the wall
OF mountain-high combers that separated
Ihem from the wrecked vessel. the Fort
CANDY crew turned back exhausted
1T was then about noon,' said Kruis.
Not man OF us could eat. The thought
OF those poor fellows hanging onto that
rigging was too much for us. At last
we could stand II no longer. We went
in bunch 10 Captain Riner and insisted
on trying again. He was anxious as we
TO start
On the second attempt 1t was even
more Impossible 10 surmount the combers.
and the seven life-savers begged in vain
OF the captain or the tug Tatosh 10 tow
them through.
Captain Rner actually got down or
MS knees and weDt he begged Captain
Reed 10 take our line" said Kruis but
Captain Reed said IL WAS certain death
and lie would not sacrifice his men
Then Captain RiHcr's men went ahead
alone.
when we reached the line of suri
about mile from the Rosccrans," said
Kruls. Il went into the ar-tighi com
partment 70 attend the enginc. with full
speed we charged the llnc but were beat
en- back Three times we tried this and
on the third attempt big sea picked us
up and turned us end over end Bang
the door OF the compartment flew oper
and out went, my lungs full OF engine
gas and my leg out OF commission from q
jam against the engine when the boa
lunged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
DECISION IN MYLlUS
CASE WILL BE DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Thc appeal
for admission 10 The United States OF
Edward T.. Mylius, threatened with de-
portation at New York because he was
convicted IN London of crimnally libel
ing King George. will not be decided
by Secretary NaSel of the department OF
commerce and labor Until ne has heard
Edward Hoton James. editor Of the Lib
orator OF Paris. in which the alleged
libelors story was published. Mr.. James
is on the steamer La Provence; due in
New York January II, lie asked Com
missioner OF Immjsr ton Williams at
New York by cable from Paris, TO delay
could present his version of the nnb-
lshed account. written bv Myiius. ailee-
ing that the king OF England contracted
d iY7orGanatlc marriage.
Tic immigra ton special board Of in
quLry a. Ellis Island held that libellng a
king was crime involving moral turpi-
tude and for that reason under the tmmi-
grafton laws Nyllus should be denied ad
mission to this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ARRA|C|V THE JUDGE
IN FORC|BLE TERMS
House Managers Begin Sum-
ming UP the Case Against
Robert w. Archibald.
CONVICTION is ASKED
Attorneys for Defense Will
Probably Present Their
Side Late Today.
CONVICTION is ASKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Jud:c Robert
w. Archibald Of the United States COM
merce court. sitting with his attorneys
before the bar OF the senate today
heard his conduct and his integrity as
u Judge arraisnod in blttor terms, al
the opening OF the arguments that Will
terminate the impeachment case brought
against him by the house OF representa-
tives for alleged misconduct. in office.
Representative John \. Sterling OF
Illinois, his interrogation yesterday in the
cross- examination before the sera te,
summing up today the case against Judge
Archibald, declared that IL showed him
unworthy ot public office; and convicted
him oi System of conduct which lie
has carried on with the railroads, so
rank that Il smells to heaven
II probably viii be late tomorrow be-
fore Judge Archhald's attorneys take
the fioor to answer the charges and TO
sum UP his defense. Two days more Of
argument remain, the closing speeches
10 be made by the house managers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ANOTHER COUNT
WINGED BY TISZA
President Of Lower House Of
Hungarian Parliament Has
Third Duel Scheduled.

BUDAPEST, Jan. S.-Count Stephan
Tisza, president of the lower house OF the
Hungarian parliament, fought another
duel today and succeeded In wouuding
Count Aladar Szecheuyi The weapons
were sabers, and Count Szechenyi was
wounded In the head, Count Tisza was
not hurt.
The duel arose out of a declaration
made in writing by Count Szechenyi that
1t was through an error that he recently
acknowledged Count T!sza's salute. The
latter promptly sent challenge.
Count Tisza and Count Michael Ka-
roly, prominent member OF the oppo-
s!tion, fought duel January 9 with sa-
bers. the latter being very severely
wounded A third duel is scheduled for
tomorrow between the president OF the
lower house and Count Aladar Zlehy. an
opposition deputy: While Deputy Polonyi,
whom Count Tisza said he would not
recognize in the street, sent D challenge
to Count Tisza today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
.P|TTSBURG IN PATH
OF RUSHING WATERS
Greatest Flood in History of
Monongallela, Allegheny
and Ohio Is Predicted.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
PiTTSBURG, Jan. S.-With the marks
at the Point bridge at 4 p. m. showing
a stage of $50 feet OF water and the
rivers rising at the rate OF FIVE e-tcnths Of
a foot an hour, PittsburS and surround
ing country. the weather bureau an
nounces. will experience one OF the worst
floods In tho city's history tomorrow. \
stage OF thirty-two feet OF water is
predicted by Local Forecaster Henry
Pennywitt-ten feet above the danger
line.
The food. MT. Pennywitt says. VIII be
tho highest since March 10. 1907, when
the rivers resched u stage or 800 feet
the greatest flood OF which Pittsburg has
any record, Wheeling will experience u
at Pittsburg. according TO Mr.. Penny
witt, VIII be one OF the greatest in It's
history.
The Hood is the result OF a rainfall
over the watersheds drained by the local
rivers and a little more than one and one
half inches rainfall UP the Allegheny
river from which place most OF the wa
ter is coming. 1t viii be one OF the worst
Hoods that the upper Allegheny valley
has ever experienced.
Great activity was manifested through
out Allegheny, Monongahela. and Ohio
valleys today on the part of ulanufac-
turers whose plants Will be hooded. Many
were employed moving goods to places
OF safely. Residents of ShaIpsburg. Mill
vale, Etna and elsewhere are preparing
for the high water. As n result OF the
flood stage. all Pittsburg & Western rail-
road passenger trains Will leave from the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad station. As
we'll as Bessemer & Lake Eric and Buf-
falo, Rochester &; PttsburG trains.
The high stage OF ter has tied up
al river traffic In PlttsburS and ycin-
ity. The new City of PalkersblIrE will
be unable to leave the barbor on her ini-
tial trip 10 Parlsersburg tomorrow morn
ing. The predicted stage Will prevent the
boats passing under the bridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Died in the Boat.

Asterp of the lightship the disabled
lifeboat rode at midnight, d floating COZ.
fin for fourth member OF the Rose
Grams crew, who leaped from the rig
gpg to be picked up, but died in the
boat,
The gale which drove the tanker to
her fate still howled over the bar early
today. There seemed little chance that
the life savers could make their way
ashore before 10 fell Bodies from the
wreck. including that Of Captain John.
son, who followed his ship to the end
through her disastrous career. have been
washed ashore at various points. Only
that of the master has been identified.
The wreck lies half mile off North
head and is under water with the ex.
ccptiou of the maiumast, to which the
two survivors on the lightship owe their
lives.
Peters, who survived tho battering of
six miles of breaking seas to be flung
ashore at last, is suffering with q
broken shoulder and many cuts apG
bruises. but will live. He has been un.
able to tell of his terrible experience
or Of the last moments aboard the
stricken ship.
The Fort Candy life saving crew
was taken back 10 the station today
on a launch after drifting most of the
night in a disabled boat. One mar
was seriously injured In the battle will
the waves yesterday and the Others
worn out by their. hours of exposure
and effort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
|OVLY THREE SAVED
FROM SHIP WRECK
sOuartermaster of the ILL.,
17ated Rosecrans Washed
Ashore.
TWO REACH LIGHTSHIP'
Life-saver Tells Thrilling
Story of Attempted Res
cue of Sailors.

ASTORIA. Or. Jan. S.-How the
teamen of the oil tank steamer Rose
grams met death after the vessel
crashed ashore at the mouth of the
Columbia yesterday morning, was told
soday by Fred Peters, the quarter
: master who drifted ashore on plank
et Tioga.
, According to Peters, Captain John
SON OF the Rosecrans remained to the
lest at his post in the pilot house, di-
zecting and cheering his crew, although
! be was suffering from =. broken leg.
There wcro eight men on duty. at
. tho time Of the disaster and twenty
! eight men were in their bertbs. The
night was a. wild one, but it was de-
cided by the officer in command that
it would not be too hazardous to at
tempt the entrance to the Columbia.
In the storm and rain tho man at the
wheel, according TO Peters, mistook
the north head light for the lightship
which is anchored of tho Columbia,
and steered the vessel upon the rocks.
! 1.-The backbone of the Rosecrans
twas broken, and there was nothing to
do but watt said Peters, efforts
10 launch the life boats were futile.
Tho wind and waves broke them from
their lashings before any OF the crew
could man them. The men waited
calmly for the death that appeared
rinevitable. Captain Johnson stood at
his post directing the crew, although
his leg had been broken by a falling
SPAR
|. Peters had Just talked with Captain
JnL L.,
the ship, carrying him overheard. He
grasped floating plank and rode it
for five hours before he finally drifted
ashore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
UTAH AND VERMONT
MAKE THEIR CHOICE
Vote of Republican States
Will Be Cast for Taft and
Nicholas Murray Butler.

The four presidential electors from
Utah chosen at the recent election Will
meet In Salt Lake next Monday to cast
their ballots for president and vice presI-
dent OF the United States, The four
votes OF Utah VII be cast for President
Taft and probably for Nicholas Murray
Butler of New York for vice president.
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher OF Salt
Lake has been prominently mentioned TO
receive the complimentary vote OF the
state for vice president. However. the
leaders of the Republican party have re-
quested that the Taft electors cast their
votes for Mr.: Butler. The electors of Yer.
mont will likely vote for Mr., Butler and
It Is expected that Utah Will do Ike
wise. Mr.. Butler was a close friend OF
the late Vice President Sherman and
took e. prominent part IN the Republican
national convention at Chicago. being one
OF the Taft leaders at the convention.
At the meeting Monday the electors Will
choose one OF their number as messenger
who will deliver the vote OF Utah to
Washington. It is very probable that the
electors will choose Mrs. Witchcr for this
mission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Verdict Discussed.

'If Judge Archibald is not convicted
OF these offences and removed from
office, the verdict will be that the con-
stitution Is at fault, and that when a.
man commits offenses Of the character
he has committed, the people have no
redress. Ii the seua te does convict Judge
Archibald. # the constitution In this case
is compiled with. as ] believe II will be.
the people again will turn to tho old
constitution as their refuge and their
harbcr"
Mr.. Sterling declares the specific
charges against Judge Archibald. q, least
many OF them. were not the single
grounds upon which the house asked for
his removal from office, Reviewing
Attorney Helm Bruce Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad over a decision in
which the commerce court ultimately
gave the award TO the railroad, he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Declared Unfit.

Representative Webb OF North Caro-
Ina Howland of Ohio and Floyd OF Ar
Kansas. took up today individual counts
against Judge Archibald. dssected the
reiterated IN strong terms the opening
charges of Mr. Sterling that the accused
lurist had been proven unfit for further
service upon the bench, or furIner posi-
tons OF public trust
The evil Of the course OF conduct
that has been pursued by Judge Arch
bald Is the effect 1t has upon the public
mind declared Representative Sterling.
The times now are pregnant with the
sentiment that there Is corruption In
high places; justified in some instances.
and not justified In others. But In the
case OF Judge Archibald, from the con-
duct which We have proven against him.
1T seems TO me that II puts on trial that
part OF tho constitution relating 10 I'M
ch,ncnfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

W. p. Broyles made r successful es
cape after .6fteen years Of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles. Fo.
ley Kidney Pills released him and will
do just the same for others. He says:
"They cured most severe backnche
with painful bladder irregularities, and
they do all you claim for them Re-
fuse substitutes. Schramm. j oh n son,
Drugs, "tbe never substitutors,' FIVE
90 good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Two More Survivors.

Two moro SURVIVORS, names unknown,
are aboard tho lightship. which rides
far out beyond the Columbia river bar,
They were taken from the rigging of
the lost ship by the lifo saving crew
from Point Adams, who dared death
for many hours to make the rescue.
Unable to make their way ashore, the
life savers worked their disabled boat
out to the lightship, where rescued and
yescuers were safe when the last wire
less message was received from the
tug which put 10 sea last night TO aid
them. The lightship has no wireless
equipment and no further message has
come from the tug Oneonta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Caught by Comber.

'I was caught In tho swirl or a big
comoer and sucked down among the
rocks and WAS about all in wien was
pulled INFO the boat. Three others went
over when did. but were picked up.
Our boat had landed with, such force
that she was split almost from stem To-
stern and began 10 fill rapidly. II was
then that the Point Adams crew came 10
our assistance and lowed us two miles
20 the tug Fearless. which took, US TO
the Point Adams station.
Wc had Just got aboard the Fearless
when our beat broke her bawser and
went TO the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Arrested on Suspicion.

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. S.-A man Civ
ing the name OF Harry Vokolke was ar
rested here today and IL being held by
the police on suspicion Of being connect
ed with a gigantic swlndle OF foreign
era and immigrants in the last two years
The police assert that more than a
quarter Of a million dollars has been
realized by the swindlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

A Des Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A
friend advised him TO 20 to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense OF
$4,000 or more. He sought for
quicker and cheaper way to cure it aud
found it in CbambeTaiD g Liniment.
Three days after the first application
of this liDiment ne was we'll. For sale
~ I'll dnaiers (NdNertispMnrtN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

MONTPELIER, Vt. Jan. S.--Poitlcal
leaders here expect that the four electoral
votes Of Vermont, or half the total num-
Der in the national Republican column.
will be given to Nicholas Murray Butler
OF New York for vice president.
The four Vermont electors stated to-
day that they would not vote for a wom-
an for vice president,
The electors will meet on Saturday for
organization and will cast their votes
on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Anv Little wound or abrasion of

Any little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
Ballard 8 Snow Linimeut at once when
such accidents happen. The wound
heals promptly and soon does away
with the annoyance Of bandage, Price
25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
SchEsmul-J obnson, Drugs, FIVE (5) good
stores. (AdYertisement)