davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Congress "Standing By.'

Congress is standing by as to the
Mexican situation. waiting for an out.
come of negotiations now going on ir
the executive department before attempt
ing TO formulate any definite expression
as to a Mexican policy.
The president has encountered further
opposition in the senate to recent ap-
pointments. Several of his diploma tic
appointments still remain unconfirmed
and a fight is being made against sew
eral minor appointments.
The lobby investigation. to be resumed
tomorrow by the senate inVesta gting
committee, is approaching an end. as faI
as the senate is concerned according to
members of the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
AVERAGE INCOME Of
THE FARMER SMALL
Department of Agriculture
Furnishes Figures Said to
Be Accurate.
By International News Service.


WASHINGTON. July 27.-FarmIng Is
not the most profitable business In the
world, railroad press agents to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, according to u
bulletin of the department of agricul
ture.
For the first time In the history of
farming in the United States. the de-
partment has managed to get accurate
data on the subject.
II reports that the average income OF
the American farmer is s640.=o per year.
'It is reasonable 10 infer" says the de-
partment that at least half of the
farm families In this country have even
smaller incomes.
Individual farmers here and there
have incomes larger than this average,
but the facts indicate that on the whole
the incomes Of the farmers in this coun-
try even when We include as q part OF
the incomes those things consumed on
the farm where thev are produced is
certainly not more than sufficient to pay
. per cent on thei nvestmena and ordi-
nary farm wages for the labor they per-
form and II is probably considerab bly, less
than this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
OLD AGE
AND DIABETES

Youth is supposed TO favor the patient
In disease. but this does not appear TO be
| true In Diabetes. In young people the
results under Fulton's Diametic Com
pound are small and the recoveres rare,
but In people of middle age and over we
begin to look for decrease In the specific
gravity and sugar by the twentieth day.
An important case was the vice presi-
dent OF a California insurance company.
He was about seventy eight when he
turned to Fulton's Dlabetic Compound
for relief. 1t soon controlled the symp-
toms and no was living In comfort when
the fire and quake OF 1906 broke his
spirit and he succumbed about his
eighty sixth year
A recent death In Sacramento Cal,
Terminated another case that the Dia-
bette Compound had prolonged into the
seventies. He was In q hospital and was
sent home as incurahle and there was a
sad time on his arrival, He was put on
Fulton's Diabetic Compound In six
months he was so Improved that he re-
turned to hts employment. This was IN
1899. Patient was strong and hearty
I'LL 1919. when he passed away at q ripe
age thirteen years after the critical Pc
riod that IL was believed would termi-
nate his existence
II you have Diabetes you owe X to
yourself and family TO try Fulton's Dia-
bette Compound before giving up. IT can
be had AT Schrnmm- Johnson. Drugs.
The Never Substitutors. Five (5)
Good Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write John ]. Full
ton Company, San Francisco
tAdvertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Effort to Hurry.

Further efforts will be made this week
TO bring the house COMMITTEES members
together on the bill but in case the at
tempts fall the admInistra ton is pre-
pared TO push the currency mea sure into
tho house without delay
The earthenware tariff schedule will
oe taken up tomorrow, with Senator
stone in charge Of the debate Senator
LaFollette has not vet entered the de-
pate, He has employed two experts for
many weeks in preparing substitutes for
many schedules of the Democra tic tariff
When these are offered the Wisconsin
senat tor is expected TO lead n hard fight
for their adoption
Senator's LaFollette and Smoot ca ch
Will offer substitutes for the Democratic
wool tariff, a concerted effort is TO be
up the Democratic ranks on the free
WOOL issue. but Democratic leaders insist
their woolen tariff will go through by
safe margin without change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
SAYS MANY PERSONS
MISTAKE THE SIGN
Vice President Knows of Men Preach
ing Christ Who Should Be
Flowing Corn.

AURORA Ill. July 27.-"Too many per-
sons VINO see the sign p. c. in the
heavens think it means preach Christ
when II means 'plow corn, said Vice
President Thomas r Marshall today In
addressing 10000 persons who had gath
cred at Mooseheart, III. attending the
laying OF the cornerstone OF $4,000 600
industrial school and home for orpha ned
children and the aged
The institution is to be erected by the
Loyal Order of Moose
"Out of the superior educate ad-
vantages of today Vice President Mar
shall said "one unhappy corollary has de-
veloped, A vast army OF persons whose la
bors would make for the industrial ad-
yancement OF the nation have conceived
themselves fitted for fancied nohler pur-
suits. and thus the progress they would
have made in the work they are fitted for
is lost"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Huerta to Quit.

One point that NAV incline the nresi-
uent ..t TO the first proposal is the decara-
,h Iioh OF liuerta that he does not want to
1oe candidate for the presidency OF
HtNico. He has declared to friends thai
II he could find d leader capablc of rl1id-
lns me Mexican republic TO peace he
Won'd gladly. throw his strength to aid
MS eieclion 10 the presidency.
not Wholly sincere. IT is pointed out that
DlaT. Mondragon and De la Barra three
oL the most prominent OF Mexican leaders.
and that his only purpose i'm deporling
lhe men must be 10 get them out of the
way IN an effort TO strengthen and per-
petnats his own regime.
MohdfaEon was appointed To Huerta' s
cabinet at the express request of Felix
'laI: Ills removal has convinced those
iamihar with Mexlcan politics that what
ever lnnnence D!az had with 11uerta is
ended and that the Japanese mission for
Dlaz IS q polite exile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
CONFERENCE TODAY
MAY HAVE RESULTS
President Wilson Has Two
Propositions Before Him
Regarding Mexico.
RECOGNITION is ONE
Alternative Is Intervention of
Some Sort, With the Pos
sibility of War.
"a tional News Service. .

BY InterDa tional News Service
WASHINGTON, July 27.--for two days
President Wilson and Secretary of State
Bryan hive been considering intervention
in Mexico under two proposals submitted
by ambassador Henry Lane Wilson as
the only alternatives upon which order
can be restored in the distracted repub-
lie Tho International News Service is
able to state directly on the authority OF
sena te members with whom the proposals
have been discussed by Secretary Bryan,
that these are the alternatives,
First proposal:
That the present Mexican government.
headed by Huerta, be conditlonally recog-
nzed following upon the execution OF
certain requirements to be laid down by
the United States, as follows:
(A) That the Huerta government shows
satisfactorily to the United States that
it is in actual possession and has paci-
fled Mexican territory up TO the twenty
sixth parallel, WHICH includes the south
ern two-thrds OF Mexico and excludes
a portion Of Tama ulipais, the upper part
of Nuevo Leon, practically all of Goa
hula and all OF chihuahua and So
nora,
(B) That American persons and prop
erty be protected to the limit of the
power OF the Huerta government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Course Is Necessary.
COrrects ImpressiOnO.

! presume that Judge Powers refers
to an Interview which had with him,
but ne misunderstood me- The facts
are these: Preceding the campaign
last fall number OF the younger
Democrats got together and decided
that they would obtain recognition
FOR themselves and TO do this they
thought II was necessary for them to
take stand against the older men in
the party In fact, they said that they
would have 10 kill them off" In a
conversation with me, w, r Wallace
deprecated the attitude of the young
Democrats to Kill orr such men as
Judge Powers, Judge King and 9TH
ers, who had borne the brunt of the
versation that | repeated to Judge
Powers and know from Judge Pow
ers's interview in The Tribune yes
terday that he understood me-
deprecated this attitude and so
stated TO Mr.. Wallace, and said that
il these men were killed off. whom
would we get to all their places?
Mr. Wallace fully agreed with me
and with me deprecated such attitude
tence not Mr.. Wallace's
Mr. Wallace also assured me that
the policy which he intended to follow
In the reorganization OF the party
would include all Of the men who had
worked for the party In past years
MI Wallace, at the same time. said
that he desired to prevent the growth
that Judge Powers misunderstood me.
! know that lie did misund erstand me
otherwise he would not have made
the statement attributed to him.
w. r. Wallace, national committeeman
when asked yesterday II he desired to re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Chamizal Controversy.

ne Chamizal controversy mentioned in
Einbassador Wilson'S first proposal to the
president refers to the dispute over the
Mexican boundary caused by the shifting
channel or the Rio Grande river. 1t in
v0lves large area OF territory along the
MEXICAN border which has been In dispute
LOT ears and which WILL be ceded to the
out.
The Colorado river dispute relates to the
the river for irrigation purposes. There
are number Of other boundary differ
ences pending
special Commissioner Del Vale spent
today in preparing n written report which
ne VIII submit TO Secretary Bryan tomor-
row, emhodylng his views He declines
W DISCUSS LINDA assador Wilson'S criticism
oil him. stating that his mission to MexIco
was 10 study the stluatio from the hu.
fnhnltarian, rather than the political point
nI plew. and that he has not had and
does not want to have any controversy
with the ambassador.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
riding Foreigners.
lAWESE ACCUSED
ICF AIDING REBELS

SGHAI, July 27-Iu accordance
procla amation issued SATURDAY. the
PAL police. reinforced by strong
4 Shanghai volunteers, went today
rebel headquarters at Chapel, inn
Ply north OF the foreign settlement
|ry, where they. disarmed 300 SOL
md twelve officers and took six
nch guns. There was no actual re-
p on the part OF the rebels. but for
period there appeared to be the
n OF conflict The rebels. how
kere overa wed by the firm attitude
municipal police.
Eds dulet here this afternoon A
oetdehment of American. British.
And German bluejackets are pa :
inc settlement and the Chapel
fepels Saturday morning captured
4ching. q Chinese admiralty Yacht,
is oelleVed was bringing dis
p to Sua n-haf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Weather Forecast,

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Except for
local thundcrStorms generally fair wealth
er Is predicted for the coming week by
the weather bureau and no unusually high
temperature are expected.
Over the central and western portions
of the country generally fair weat ther will
prevail. although local thunderstorms are
probable early in the week over both
slopes OF the central and southern Rocky
mountains.
a cool wave that now covers the north l.
west Will spread eastward and southeast
ward IN modified form,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Must Settle Claims.

(C) That the pecuniary claims OF
Americans and others against the MeXi-
can government be adjusted Immediate
ly through a commission and arrange
mentS made which will assure payment
within q rea asonable time.
(D) That pending claims Of the Unit
ed States against Mexico, including the
Cha mizal controversy and the Coora do
river dispute and other pending bounda-
ry differences be adjusted on the terms
proposed by the United States,
(E) That a constitutional election be
held for president of Mexico not later
than October 26,
CD That the Mexican government
headed by Huerta consent to the coop
Grafton OF the forces OF the United
States in restoring peace and order In
that section Of Mexico north OF the twen-
ty-siXth parallel the United States TO
withdraw when order is fully restored,
and to cross the Mexican border on the
express assurance TO the world that the
sole purpose is the pacincation of Mex
iTO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
MAYOR INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi. 1uly
27.-Mayor Edward '1Sk Of Rainier, MINI,
and James Kelly were named In indict-
ments for manslaughter, returned by n
death of Fred ]. Couture of Rainier who
died two weeks ago from injuries received
at the hands of an unknown assaiant
IT was alleged that Couture was as
saulted because of his testimony before
the regular session of the grand jury a
few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ply to the statements of Judge Powers

said:
/ thank you for the opportunity Of
making one correction. I have no let
ter from President Wilson, saying
that my "recommendat tions will go
through" and I am sure that the
president Will continue to decide each
application upon It's merits.
] assure the Democrats of Utah that
Judge Thurman and I are trying our
best to obtain and keep the confidence
of the president and / earnestly hope
that we may be able to do so.
I promise that II our recommends
tions are accepted by the authorities
at Washington-and I know that II
Judge Thurman were here he would
join in this promise-we will all be
proud OF the Utah Democratic federal
officials, They will not be controlled
by any Influence. sinister" or 9TH
erwise. but will help TO maintain the
high standard insisted upon by. Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
IN COPPER COUNTRY

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. July 27-The
engineer. firemen and an unknown man
and Il boy were killed. one seriously In
jured and six slightly bruised Saturday
night when the copper country limited pas
senger train on the Chicago. Milwaukee
&c St Paul road from Calumet, Mich, to
Chicago struck q tree which had been
blown across the track at Widling Mich
The engine, baggage car and express car
went into the ditch but all the passenger
coaches remained on the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
10 rmistice Announced.

T. london. July 27-Dispa tches to a
|ug ms agency from Shanghai say the
- teigu naval detachments have dlsarmed
|O@ Shanghai rebels and that Chinese
iT.lejackets are patroling the borders tc
r vent looting. According TO dispatch
|pas the Daily Telegraph from Shanghai
|s Tsed midnight Sunday, an armistice has
|sNE.n announced TO permit negotiations
|e5Nween leaders OF the rebels and gov
|ncE ment forces. The dispatch says there
F uB no fighting Saturday or Sunday and
|sn the southerners are leaving Shang-
Gisheart ened
" Ht is now admitted generally says
in Daily Telegraph's Pekin correspond
r y that the situation can not be
Pu9 we'd by force OF arms. Pekin already
o. 4 dispatched all her availa BILE troops
fn ~ unless Mongolia and Manchuria are
|FaH3Indoned further reinforcements are
En s,ossible. Three northern troop ships
|9 a.prted by two gunboats are due any
nent at Shanghai with reinforcements
arsenal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Is Ready to Join.

Because OF the example these men
have given us in the past and their
readiness at all times to work for the
interests of the party, let c. c. Rich
ards. James Fl. Moyle, Jerrold Letch-
er. George Alder. Judge King, Judge
Powers, John Blain, Thomas ". Tay-
lor, l.. S. Hills. Charles Baldwin, Sam
Russell, Frank Nebeker. Judge Call.
Overiield, Noble Warrum. Ferd
Erickson. DR., ]. F., Merrill, L. R.
Martineau. c. s. Varian. f. S. Fern
strom Jesse Knight. Heber Jex, T.
d. Johnson. without naming our
Cache. Box Elder, Weber and Utah
county friends, and many others-I
could name big list-join at once
In d council with our national com
mitteeman and state chairman, not
to beat them TO death with our dis
with our best judgment I emphasize
the last word, / am ready to join
in such a movement.
The right of such a committee TO
make suggestions might be ques-
toned; but l believe such action
much force, render as much if not
infinitely more satisfaction and pro-
duce equally good If not better re
suits than any other meeting which
has heretofore been held.
am suggesting this course OF hold
ing council, because during the last
campaign / had already put myself
on record as favoring such a plan
and pledging myself to 1T In case
Of election. So that l now feel JUS
tified in saying 1t. and have hesitated
only because my older brethren did
not do so. ] believe I can go into
such meeting as l haYe indicated
unbiased and with desire for the
common good, No good can come
of publicly saying the unkind thing.
Course Is Necessary.
Let us speak out in meetlug-yes,
TO each other-not about each other
The course I have indicated seems
TO be necessary so that we Will not
be misunderstood at Washington as
well as at home, Party unity must
be preserved. Meanwhile 7 shall sup
port as best I can Mr.. Wallace and
Mr. Thurman.
Discussing the statements Of Judg
Powers, Mr.. Thomas said that the judg
1ad unintcntlonally made one error tina
should be corrected. Upon this point Mr.
Thomas said:
Judge Powers said In his interview
u have been told by one OF the Dem
ocrauc candidates for congress that
the present national committeeman
said they were going TO kin Off Judge
Powers and Judge King"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
||UL[ IN FIGHTING
IN SOUTHERN CHINA
lang TIE River Now Clear
for the Northern Armies as
Far as Nanking.
kRMISTICE ANNOUNCED
course of Rear Admiral Mich.
! solson Approved by Wash
ington Authorities.
RMISTICE ANNOUNCED

PEKIN, July 27.-The capture OF the
H. Kow forts by joint land and naval
tack Friday night is regarded as the
,ost important news which reached Pc
n today. BY the capture OF the forts
.o rebels lost their hold there on the
ing TIE river in kiang 81 province,
Ia the river now is clear for the north
hcrs to Nanking, where the forts held
t the rebels prevent the fleet pass
The southern troops on the Tientsin-
,tkow line are retiring southwark from
H-Ho. evidently fearing that General
w at the juncture OF the Grand canal
ID the Yang TIE will participate with
b northern forces and cut their COM
Ianications Hsu's command has been
karded as an outlaw band. but both
les now are willing to accept his as
lance Ii is thought the decisive COM
K of the rebellion may be fought at
mixing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
[DEltiOn Approved.

v T'ASHINGTON. July 27.-OhicIals here
Move the course Of Rear Admiral Mich
h. commander OF the Aslatic fleet,
refused TO send q guard OF marines
.la ku Ling, the central China summer
r. where Americans had become ap-
0hAenslve because OF the disorders in
~. chinese republic. The request for
Hus mes was made by Charge Williams
. he Chinese legation at Pekin, In
,s ;rsmitting the request to Admiral Mich
a. Acting Secretary Roosevelt au-
tzed the commander Of the Ameri-
va squadron To use his discretion in
as matter. As Ku Ling is on elevated
lau ger except from stragglers. The gun
S " Helena. the American vessel near
rso, ku Ling, is at Kiukiang, in the Yang
iaN river, and officials here point out
ID SNtr Admiral Nicholson sent any of
,eSz small complement of marines TO Ku
he the vessel might become an easy
If :. or the warning factions.
ut the navy department 1t was said
tS ~ that Admiral Nicholson had done
her Iull duty In offering an escort TO
vas Amerlcans who might wish TO leave
sed Ling for place OF greater safety.
d rtrding Foreigners.
- n(ANGHAI. July 27.-The United
sd Us cruiser Ralnbow's oluejackets who
- n landed saturday for a demonstra-
FU pknow are surrounding the foreign
H ment- The Rainbow was struck
times IN the fighting last Friday.
r. - Whereabouts OF Dr. Sun Yat Sen,
ds pN the leaders of the revolt, is un-
or ols n.
al O. standard Oil company's houseboat
H-ho = commandeered near Stow Chow,
CotE( Iof the money on board was taken
wards the boat was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Sc Denounced.
e Arranged.

~ July 27,-The Morning Post s
correspondent says the Red
varv mas arranged an aruIs-
tne government forces and
"nic1 VIII probably last eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Probable.

ave ..tl neparture Of transports from Che
isepe LIS 70 the proba blity OF battle
SuhH arsenal. In the last thir-
au mas been quiet. the northern
N pIcfnlp LYING ing their leisure time in
Ftihg wire entanglements on the
fal LIE LIE rang. former Chinese minis
FA lDS United States, Is engaged In
1S' 1 lor peace. but the northern
AMI Shanghai forms only az IT, VIZ I
"A Vb Etal reVoit. Thus far. however,. the
Hfons nave been successful as the
r. n nave resolved to fight only
70 the escape OF all the prlson
tne city jail, lawlessness In the
.saF1lik S,tllS ulidllS the foreign settle
fTAtlE increasing. There haya bcen
Vfmf nI, uhseS or tncendiarism for the
n INese Denounced,
j pinese are loud In their denuncIa- :
.,Mue Japanese. whose assistance
sdqNA lunalnly 10 have been respop sihIo
4 MiVr' success OF the revolt from which
,ss61fk Ga community. unlike In 1911.
Fkpp liz sustained from taking part
E"ha fumors In circulation tha 4
~4W' nave been promised Japan bv
~d9TlIvf. ana 1T seems undeniable that
FuklfSr1ai assistance in the way of
VRyWTr iary instructors has been
UbSe ETpeis In unofficial Japanese
.hfi me Japanese governments al
aCNlpTweHer, seems most correct and
UENs Xg Its utmost 10 remove ali
ALL reports that II expects to ben
a6ApEn Inc success OF the rebels
4 Mo rop!sts already have orea nize,
~ Wpfenef measures and fugitiYes WI:
ox1e zoe food and shelter
frce Arranged.
A lF, July 27.--The Morning Posts
correspondent says the Red
cSyWFthry has arranged an armIs-
ma gfieen the government forces and
" " 81. "a (which will probably last oighi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

bolir@'ss
|es w., =,
opepEs
ter "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

kyTCHE!
III =
ne o. 70.
|dy ~ -,
ared ~ :
LyTdis ,
w. SO
BY ~,
kitS.,'-i
S |ssns.,i; sna,lis;
e ispmrwssI
Iuesa ues.ass e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
ROEbUCK LINE IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Will Connect Popular Club
With Loop at End of the
East Lake Line

The construction work on the Roebuck
extension of the East Lake car line is
practically completed and it is understood
that street car operations will be started
during the next few weeks The rails
have been placed to the Roebuck club, it
was stated yesterday. and it is a eompar-
atively easy proposition to construct the
overhead work and ballast the track be-
fore operations commence.
The line has been extended from the
loop of the East Lake line about one
mile to the Roebuck Springs Golf club.
The work has been under way several
weeks. The officials of the Roebuck Golf
club have anxiousy awaited the COM
pletion of the line, as that will give
service for members of that club and
their friends, which has been denied thom
up to this time.
Robert Brown, president of the Roebuck
club, has been deeply interested in the
work of constructing the line and be-
leves a great impetus will be given the
Roebuck center when the line is in opera
ton Officials of the Birmingham Rail
way, Light and Power company believe
that operations will be started during the
next few weeks.