davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
aft Ready.
Vote Unsatisfactory.

EpNDON. Jan. 2s.-Secrelarv KNOTS
ply to Sir Edward Grey on the oucs-
|pn OF Panama is found unsasisSa Glory
tnoee evening newspapers which COM
'ent on IT,
tpe WcstmnstCr Gazette. generally
'cked upon az the mouthplccc OF the
Vyernment. SAYS:
inc Knox suggestion caves the door
cn To long series or chickering's which
Eknt do much TO undermine the good
F!afions OF the two countries
The Pail Mall Gazette sayg;
tpninE from any other country than
tt united States. the tone OF Secretary
upxs reply would be deeply resented.
niehs lnterna tlonal law ovcrrldes rnu-
Etpa! law when treaty rights ciesh
Uth H. international law has no exist
Uce and peaceful Intercourse between
4tee becomes impossible ("
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Dickinson Kissed.

Al this point the members Of the leg
isl9ture and great many or the specla-
tors Kissed the speaker and the house
became . bedlam. Senator EdglnGton.
from the same county as Dlckenson.
jumped TO his feet and, roaring at the
TOP OF his voice. succeeded in getting
recognition from President Taylor, who
was frantically pounding with his eayel.
IN bitter terms lSdgington upbraided
Dickinson for his breach of Legislative
ethics and courtesy. and declaring that
he too. represented Bingham county.
said that he emphatcaliy resented the
imputatiou against Brady President
Taylor ruled that the representative from
Bingham had the right to explain his
vote and Edeiugton continued TO eXcori-
ate his fellow delegate.
DicllensoD. who had remained standing
beneath the Kisses. then asked the chair
II Senator Edgngton or himself had the
noor TAYLOR again ruled that Dicken-
son had the floor and was authorized to
give any expression OF his vote that ne
desired. provided he did not use abuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Mathes Goes to Syracuse.

[onnie Mack has turned ovcr 10 The
Lacuse club OF the New York stale
sue, Joe Mathcs. the Young inficldcy
1o played with Butte last year lie
~ 10 the Athletics nj the close of
4 I9nlon Association season and Was a
.Ptntute tor Baker IN q few games.
seSs he y a good iuhelder but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
.EX GOV. ]. \. BRADY
NEW IDAHO SENATOR
Continued from Page one.)

said: Personally. cannot say that
have a high personal regard tor Brady.
/ come from a country in which Brady
has won the unfavorable record he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
THREE AIRMEN MEET
DEATH BY FALLING

r.TAMPES. France. Jan 2A.--Two
French alrucu were killed near here to-
Gay while making a fight In a mono
plane Charles %leTport ard lis Jnecha-
nlp.an were nylng AT 81 considera BILE
ncighr when i.icir machine doubled up
and fell 20 the earth. killing both OF
them Instantly.
Charles N!eGpor was a wealthy manu-
facturer and inventor. He had achieved
sreal success as A builder OF fast mono
planes. He received his pilots ccrtifi-
cate ON February 10, last year
PORT or SPAIN. Trinidad Jan. "a
Frank Boand an American aviator. was
killed Last might while dying here.
Aitcr accomplishing numerous success
fol. niehtG i'll Venezuela, he had arraDge ed
10 give i long exhibition flight here to-
morrow. The weather conditions being
rerfec, last nigh, I've decided TO make ~
trial neht He was returning TO the land-
Ing place when Ills blplanc suddenly dlved
and strucl. tho ground with terrific force
Boland was found dead beneath II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

Ions-siauding division withi: Bepubica"
ranks an6 Tho presence o. al least two
rrocressivcs. Senators C'aup and I'o.r-
dexter. on The Republicans side o. TIE
cha rpbp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
BRITISH FOREIGN
! OFFICE TO DECIDE
Canal Toll Dispute Can Be
/ Settled in Short Order Un-
2 der Knox Proposal.
INTEREST IN OUTCOME
Pail Mall Gazette Regards
] Secretary's Offer as High
ly Unsatisfactory.
INTEREST IN OUTCOME

h WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Secretary
Knox reply to the British protest
hgsinst the exemption of American
toastwise shipping from tolls in the
PaDama canal having been received IN
london, ii is incumbent upon the Brlt'
lsh foreign office to come 60 a decision
At once as to the course to be pursued
|h the continuance Of the negotiations;
to determine whether the efforts shall
be continued 10 adjust the supposed
|dfferences between the two countries
'y further exchanges or to accept Sec
fetary Knox 5 offer 10 exchange ratitl-
[ations Of the knoxBryce general ar
pitratiou treaty, as amended by The
Feuate, and refer TO special commits
kion the task OF finding the actual facts
rs basis lo~ possible arbitration.
Decision Awaited.
Officials here are awaiting this de-
Eision with great interest, because upon
Il will depeud the probs hility Of Pres'-
lent Taft reaching a satisfactory set
1emeut Of the question before he leaves
bffice
II the British government should de.
l'de 10 regard as satisfactory the
american statement that its apprehen"
yyuo jOl lHc iuLul' IiCStlbNbG u Diit
I9h shipping ia the canal are ground
less, and will 80 express itself. the
Incident will be closed at least for the
Iime being or until some subsequent
Iong1ess might cudeaVor to act in a
Fay as to warrant the charge Of dis.
V1mlnatlon against foreign shipping.
Secretary Knox. in his note, expressly
pvlted the British government 10 ex.
kmine the facts cited by him as basis
for his statement that through Profes
lor johnson s inclusion of American
Ipastwise shipping in his calculation
pon which the tolls are fixed. the
Pritish objection that an unjust burden
Fas TO be fastened upon British snip
nng has been completely met. VI
Hculd not require much time to con
vrm that statement. as il Is known
nat Professor Johnson s report is al
DeRdv in the possession OF the British
oreign office, so that the way is clean
speedy understanding.
Taft Ready.
Sir Edward GREY prefers immediateI,
exchange ratifca tious Of The pcnln,
A [pi,rs ton treaty, President Taft 81
\ v3ay to appoint without DELAY the tire.
tWerican members % the special com
{ plssion provided uDdcr its terms 10 as
Ctidin and report upon the facts. Tn
l1iteo States senate cannot intervene a
s Stage TO prevent such action on th
FrIt OF the president. and while il /
Hne that the specla committee wouIt
I've no power TO force arbitration OF In
y tehnon OF canal tolls, II is probs i,le tha
re RECOMMENDATION of such . tribunal
Eqnired by the terms Of the treaty 4
supported by no less than five OF Tn
H members, would carry such weigh
~ II might be difficult 10 resist In
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
KILLS A
Pure WHITE MOOSE.
Indian Tale That Animal Was
Possessed by Spirit.

% g.. p
Seattle, W.ash.--The skin and head of
/. magnificent pure white moose arrived
here from Cordova, Alaska. The al
bino moose was killed on Kenai PENN
sula by Ezra Higgins, a trapper, and
hunter.
The Thlinket Indians cherished an
old tradition that this or similar
white moose was the spirit of an In
dian maiden, the daughter of a be-
loved chief One winter day the girl
left the village for a. visit to another
and became bewildered in blizzard
and was never seen again.
After the great storm had passed
over searching parties went into the
ravines of Kenai peninsula to search
for the maiden. When in the woods a
beautiful snow white moose sprang out
of thicket and dashed away.
Year after year the Indians have
worshiped the albino moose. and from
time to time the animal has been seen.
Now that an albino has been killed
the Indians will miss it unless, as
many hunters think, there are several
in that section. The mounted skin will
be placed in the university museum.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Californian Lost One Wheel and Got
~ Three Back.

Californian Lost One Wheel and Got
Three Back.
Palo Alto, Cal-There is at least one
man iii Palo Alto who has profited by
the philosophical way in which he
looks upon the dark side Of life. This
unusual person is Van Dyke Works.
whose bicycle was carried off by a
thief Works called upon his serring
brother to return the missing wheel by
posting the. following words Of wisdom
in conspicuous place.:
IF the cyclist who borrowed my BIZ
cycle and failed to return same had
only waited until May he would have
spared the owner considerable incon-
venience. If he will he so good as to
leave it on the lawn at sos Embarca-
dero road one Of these dark nights he
will have the reward of a clear con-
science and the owners blessing. Dur
ing the next week the watchdog will
be kept indoors" 81
Works awakened in the morning to
find three bicycles on his front lawn.
He is advertising for the owners Of the
other two recovered wheels.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
MIND THE. BABY MAYOR WINS.
Candidate Holds Z Yo1ngster While
Mother Casts Deciding Vote.

Candidate Holds z Yo1ngster Whit.
Mother Casts Deciding Vote.
Glenwo'al' Springs, golo.-.I,l hold
the baby while you goSSand vote.' said
Mayor James Zimmerman OF Carbon
dale to a woman voter of that city.
Five minutes before the polls closed
Mayor Zimmerman. who was seeking
reelection. learned that two Of the
fair voters of the town had not voted.
Rushing to the home Of one of the wo-5
men. he explained his mission, and she
hurried to the polls aid east her vote
for him.
Mr.. Zimmerman then hurried to the
residence Of the other delinquent and.
found her rocking ner baby. Here. 2
he said; I'll hold the baby and you
go and vote. I need every vote L can
get s5.4 Il .ss <s
The mother put the baby In his arms.
tied on her bonnet and went at a
double quick to the polling place. The
mayor walked the floats sang lullabies.
whistled and made faress to amuse the
baby. and when the votes were count
ed he found he had been elected by
majority of one vote.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
.CABlNED WATERPLANE
!. MIGHT / CROSS OCEAN
British Expert Describes Best
Type Of Air Craft.

London.-Harold Short, a pioneer in
the use of the British waterplane,
when asked his opinion concerning the
type Of machine likely to make the
transatlantic fight, replied:
About twice the size Of the present
type Of waterplane, twin engines each
of 200 horsepower, tanks inside the
body to carry 4S0 gallons of petrol.
enough for twelve hours flying, and
$50 gallons of lubricating Oil. cabin
with sleeping bunk, food lockers and
a wireless telegraph installation.
She would travel siyty-tive miles an
hour under favorable conditions. and
with two stops at depot ships during
the voyage to fill up her petrol tanks
she would fly from Newfoundland to
the west coast of Ireland in thirty
hours Il
! The flight. he thinks. would best be
made from west to east. so as to take
advantage Of the prevailing westerly
winds.
a Two days of fine weather would be
enough for it. The air man would
travel at a height Of 5000 feet. If one
Of the engines failed at that height
the Waterplane would cover 100 miles
before touching water and could then
go along the surface to the nearest
depot ship. If both engines failed
she could call a liner with her wireless
installation. 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19

viii Spead sf2, 10000 Dur.
ing the Next 3! Five Years.
SEPARATE WING OF The ARMY


Berlin. " Germany's plans for big
aerial navy have been made public.
The feet of airships and aeroplanes.
which is to be entirely separate from
that connected with the army, on which
nearly $25.0OO,O0O is to be spent, will
cost $12.5OO,OOO. !.
A bill appropriating $4,000 as the
first outlay was introduced in the
reichstag. 1t calls for ten naval dirigi-
BILE balloons Of the largest size, of
which eight are to compose the active
fleet and two are to be held in reserve.
Flfty-four double revolving balloon
halls, into which the dirigibles will be
able to enter regardless of the weather.
are to be erected and two more to be
kept in reserve
Fifty aeroplanes, of which thirty-six
are to form the active fleet and four
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
NOTES FROM THE NEWS.


Senator Smoot has a bill appropriat-
ing 100000 annually to experiment IN
home economies, which, il passed. he
says. will rob the garbage can Of mil
lions every year by teaching house
wives how to utilize food.
A new trial was granted in an eject
ment case in Philadel phia when twas
found that one of the jurors was a
deaf mute. He had sat through the
trial, and his aff1iction became known
only when he was called on to give his
verdict 1
The ten-year-old daughter OF Harry
Kramer OF California, Pa, had al toy
bank across the top Of which was the
motto, "In God we trust z & burglar
looted the house. but left the bank
after writing below the motto. $50 did
Ionce. = There was $50 IN dimes In 1t,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
CUPID WORKS BY CABLE.

"Will You?' Says He In Japan-"Yes,"
Quoth She In Kansas 80
Kansas City, Mo.-Last year Miss
Ruth Bookwalter of Kansas City,,
Kan, and Arthur Hummell of Indian
apolis We're students together at Ober-
lin college. They knew each other
pretty well. Hummell went to Kobe.
Japan, to teach. Then these cable
grams were exchanged:
"Bookwalter. Kansas City, Kan.
Will your
"Hummell, Kobe, Japan. Yes"
"Bookwalter. Kansas City, Kan.
Hilarious
Now. they are going to know each
other much better. 5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
tariff ]! ] | Bill
RATES ARE Low
Would Reduce Customs Reve-
nue. s120,OOO,0O0 a Year.
MADE UP BY IhCOkl TAX.

Steel Rails, Sugar, Wood Pulp and
Meats on the Free List, Wooden Goods
and Machinery Reduced-Tax Would
Affect Incomes Of $4,000 Year and
Over.
Washington.-The special session of
congress, which was called to revise
the tariff, was addressed personally by
President Wilson, who read his mes
sage to the houses 1t was the first
time that thing of this kind has been
done since John Adams was president.
The new>rates would reduce the gov
efnment's customs revenue $12O,OOOOOO
a year, sum which, it is proposed,
shall be made up through the new tax
on incomes.
The purpose of the measure is to put
the burden of governmental expense
upon the wealthy and by reducing the
price of necessaries lower the cost of
living for the poor.
The metals schedule: Steel rails free:
0SNNA eAAA MN =" ~ III" Oh pei CcuI, ~
20 per cent; forgings, now 80 per cent,
to Is per cent
Machinery to be generally reduced.
Automobiles unchanged. Steam en-
gines and machine tools reduced from
30 per cent to Is per cent. =
Sugar to be on the free list in 1916.
An immediate reduction of 25 per cent
is proposed.
Wooden cloths, knit fabrics and man.
ufactured goods to be reduced from IS
per cent to 35 per cent.
Cotton cloth is reduced from 80 and
40 per cent to ~ and 2711a per cent.
Meats are to be on the free list.
Rates on live stock to be reduced gen
eraly-cattle, from 271a per cent to 10
per cent; sheep, from 81 80 each to 10
per cent; poultry, from cents to
cent q pound; horses, from 25 to 10 per
cent; swine from $1.5O a head to be
free.
I Wood pulp will come in free Print
papers at 21a cents a pound or less are
also on the free list.
Silk goods are reduced from 70 cents
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19

4 D. u /,
JosEPHUs DANIELS SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.
the work done during the term will
hereafter count more in determining
the scholastic standing than formerly.
The effect of the revision of the cur
riculum on the first years work has
been shown by the decrease in the
number of fourth class men dropped
for deficiency in studies at the semi
annual examinations. Last year nearly
Il per cent of the fourth class were
recommended to be dropped. This
year only 13 per cent failed. In de-
termining the term work the examina-
ton now counts only one-sixth in sub
jects in which monthly examinations
are given. III
The recent entrance examinations
also showed an increase over the usual
percentage in those who qualified for
admission. Out Of 1876 examined in
February 55 per cent passed, as
against an average of about II per
cent during the last six years. This
increase, it is said. is not due to diff
ference in examination. but is due to,
"a change in examfna ton dates.
In order to limit the amount of ex-
penditures of midshipmena for civilian
clothing and haberda sherry. as well as
to prevent their running in debt. an
order has been: issued which forbids
them from making purchases directly
in Annapolis. but allows limited pur-
chases from firms who send repre-
sentatiyes to the academy. Local mer-
chants have no objection to the order
as their payment is certain and fa-.
cilities for taking orders are freely
granted them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
ZEPPELIN SECRETS. SAFE.
Germans Don't Believe French Coulr
Reproduce Mechanism.

Germans Don't Believe French Could
Reproduce Mechanism.
Berlin. German army officers who
We're on board the Zeppelin air cruiser
Z-IV. when she was captured by
French officers after crossing the
French frontier and landing at Lllne-
vile are, Of the opinion that the
Frenchmen did not discover any of the
secret workings Of the aircraft.
The German officers in their report
say that, although General HirSc hauer,
inspector of the French aviation de
partment,, and other experts boarded
the dirigible, they think the French
men did not observe enough to enable
them to reproduce the intricate mech
anism of the airship.
I Some members of the Zeppelin crew
say that they heard shots fired at the
idirigible. but this is not confirmed by
other persons on board.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19
ALBANlANS MAKE
MONTPENS|ER KING
Son Of French PletendeT Is
Now Fut FIedged Ruler.

Paris.-A dispatch from Brindisi re-
Montpensier was proclaimed king OF
Albania by the provisional government
Of that country.
The country which has now set up q
government Of it's own was at the be
ginning Of the Balkan war a vilayet OF
Turkey in Europe. Not long after the
war started, however, finding itself
harassed on one side by, the Bulga-
rians, on another by the Greeks and
on another by the Servians, it appealed
to the great powers for protection and
proclaimed a provisional government.
Keamil Bey became president Of the
new government Professionally until the
Albanians should have complied with
the DEGREES of the ambassadors of the
great powers resulting from the peace
conference in London, which decree
said that Albania. should not be parti.
toned among the Balkan states, but
that it should be ruled over by prince
of some royal house of Europe and SUI
pervised by the powers.
The Duke Of Montpensier was APP
preached several weeks ago on the
subject Of becoming Albania's new
ruler, but as the prince is wealthy and
already socially prominent, being re-
lated to the royal families Of Bulgaria,
Spain and Italy, he was not especially
attracted by the idea of becoming king
Duke Montpensier, the new Albania
ruler, is twenty nine years old, only
brother and heir of the Duke Of Or
leans, chief Of the Royalist party in
France. In spite Of the fact that his
exile prevents him from serving in the
French NAVY. the people Of France are
attached to him because of his explora-
ton services in the hinterland Of Ton
king and French. Cochin China and for
the bravery he showed in the Moroc-
can campaign when he served under
the banner Of Spain.
His most popular title of Duke Of
Montpensier comes from his mother,
who was q Spanish infanta, the daugh-
ter of the Duke Of Montpensier. His
father, from whom he inherits his am
pie fortune, was the Comte de Paris.
His sister married the Duke Of Aosta,
cousin OF King Victor Emmanuel Of
ITALY,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19

GERMAN ARMY DIRIGIBLE FLYING OVER
BERLIN. ".f
teen the reserve, are also to be built, to
be manned by a special corps Of 1852
officers and men.
The appropria tons for this fleet to
be spread over the years 1914 to 1918
include $8.75O,OOO for dirigibles and
$2,25O.OOO, for aeroplanes, while $1,5OO,-
600 is asked for in connection with the
pay and maintenance of the crew.
The life of the new airship is est
mated at only four years each.
The sum to be devoted to military
aviation is unexpectedly high, reaching
$19,750,O00, with supplementary esti-
mates of $5,OOO,OOO to be added later
on. The sum of $52,00O,OOO is assigned
for the construction of new fortresses.
After the passage of the army bill the
land forces of Germany on a peace
footing will comprise $4,000 officers,
661, 176 privates and $4,000. one year
volunteers, The balance of the total of
$4,000 will include medical. veterinary
and pay officers, artifcers, the hospital
corps and other noncombatants
The imperial parliament, it is argued
by the newspapers, will undoubtedly
demand radical notifications Of the
new tax proposals, rejecting some and
demanding the substitution Of others
which will weigh more heavily on the
we'll to do classes.
DR.. Otto Wiemar, the leader of the
aProgressives in the reichstag, ex-
presses the opinion that the debate on
the military measures will not be fin
ished before the summer recess.
Foreigners domiciled in Germany
are to be subjected to the war contri-
buttons OH the same basis as German
subjects.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-19

and 81 pound to 45 per cent; ribbons
from 50 to 40 per cent, and partially
manufactured silk goods from 35 cents
a pound to Is per cent
Linen fabrics are cut from go per
cent to As per cent. Handkerchiefs
reduced from SO per cent to 35 per
cent. u
The income tax bill provides a grad
uated tax upon every resident Of the
United States whose income is over
$4,000 a year.
In all cases the first $4,000 Of income
is exempted from taxation.
From $4,000 to $4,000 the rate is 1
per cent. Thus ON an income Of 500,
600 the tax would be $3.50.
From $4,000 to $4,000 a surtax Of
p per cent is added, and from $500
to 100000 surtax Of per cent.
On incomes in excess Of 100000
surtax of 8 per cent is added. Thus
on an income of $1OO0.O0O a year the
tax would be $3S,26O.
The bill would repeal the present.
corporation tax Law imposing 1 per
cent tax on the earnings Of corpora
tons and stock companies.
The salaries of the president Of the
United States, federal judges and all
state officers and Employee are e1-
empted from the income tax
These are the principal administra
tive changes proposed: a
RI Trade with the Philippine Islands is
placed upon an absolutely free basis.
Commercial relations with Cuba are
not changed.
The president is urged to make reci-
procity treaties. These must be rati-
fled BY majority Of both houses of
congress. The senate thereby loses its
exclusive power to ratify trade treaties
The income tax is collectible at the
source of the income. Thus stock
owners will receive dividends less the
government tax.