davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SAYS LABOR PEOPLE
CAV CURE POVERTY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-''Tbe class
war now being fought between labor
and capital in the United Kingdom is
not the dissatisfaction of a set OF in
capables, but the deliberate effort of
serious minded men, fully conscious Of
the causes of their poverty and nbso-
lutely confident of their own ability to
cure the same,
This was statement made by Tom
Mann, the British labor leader, at a
mass meeting here tonight. Standards
in the lives of worlSmen in the United
Kingdom have been raised more by
direct industrial action in the last five
years than by parliamentary action in
the preceding fifty years, he said.
He continued:
"The civilized world is confronted
with the stupendous fact that an
economic revolution is upon it. AS one
more than pleased with the hearty re-
ception l have received throughout the
United States and with the great free
dom Of speech which has been allowed
me. I had thought it might be differ
ent.
Personally I am chiefly concerned
with international industrial solidarity
When this is once achieved workmen
will be all powerful on the industrial
Held, and nelCheF capltal nor govern"
ments will be able to withstand the
economic changes determined upon by
the workmen.
"The all important purpose and the
immediate aim of the movement I am
advocating is the reduction Of the
hours of work, internationally. Our
ultimate aim is six-hour day and a
fve-and a-half day working week. This
eventually will eliminate unemploy,
ment.
From here Mr.. Mann will 20 to
Kansas City, and thence to the Pacific
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
TSAO YANG IS LOOTED
BY CHINESE BANDITS
Eight American Missionaries
Captured; Acting Consul
Demands Protection.

PEKIN, Sept. ga mlssionary's tele-
gram received at Hankow from Fan
Cheng, in the north of the province Of
Hu Peh. says:
"On Friday bandits looted and still
foreigners. according TO apparently au.
thentic reports, We're captured by them.
There is mission station at Fan
Cheng belonging to the Hauges Nor
wegian Evangelical Lutheran synod OF
America. The station Is officered by
1--WE men and six women.
Edward T. Williams. charge d'affaires
OF the American legation. made represen-
tations to the Chinese office calling for
the protection Of the American mission
aries. At the request Of j. Paul Jameson,
acting American consul at Hankow, Gen.
se Chinese n aen res sns Is Ecs senns troops
to the district, but Tsao Yang is a long
distance from Hankow.
The mission station at Tsao Yang be-
longs to the Lutherans and Is composed
names, according to the latest records,
are the Rev. Reinholt Kilen and wife.
the Rev. NJ. Wordahl, Miss Ida Wales.
Miss Caroline Rasmussen and Miss Marie
Harstad. The headquarters OF the mis-
sionary society are at Wahpeton; N. ID.
The latest list OF the members OF
Hauges Norwegian mission at Fan Shene
dadt and wife, r w Anderson, NJ A,
NJ D.; Miss Olive Hednefled. Miss Car
rie Olson, Miss Anna Nelson and Miss
Anna Lee The headquarters of the mis-
sion In America are at Red Wing, Mimi.
Concerning the nterprovincial conflict,
press dispatches from Chung King, In the
province of Sze-Chuen, say that troops
from Kwel-Chow province have annexed
the towns Of Ki- Kiang, across the SEE
Chuen border. and that 1t Is feared they
also Will annex a population estimated al
300 900 and containing the stations OF sew
eraI missionary societies.
The people Of Chung King are said to
be terror stricken, because many bar
barities already have been committed
The troops have promised to protect for
eIgners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
NJ rur D,sTR1cr COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT o4
United States for the district OF
In the matter OF \, McF, Mcss
bankrupt.-No, 1885 in bankru
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marsnhi1
of the district court OF the
States for the district OF Utah:
A. McF. McSweeney OF sal!
City. in the county of Salt Lake an9
OF Utah. In said district, respectiu'
resents that on the 3lst day q.
last past. he was duly ad1udeeo r.
under the acts OF congress relar
bankr,lptcy; that he has duly surs9
all his property and rights OF "
and has fully complied win az
quirements OF said acts. and OF .mg
OF the court touching his banhrnt
Wherefore nc prays tnat ae .uA$
creed by the court 10 have q ~
charge from all debts provanie
his estate under said bankrupt ~
cept such debts as are excepseo =
from such discharge.
Dated this goth day OF Septs;nm9433 Spy;n943
ID. 1918. a. McF. Mes" Ee,,Si IN ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN
Bright Eyes and Color in Lips and
Cheeks Impossible Without Rich,
Red Blood

The brightest day for every girl and
every woman is the day when she looks
well, feels we'll and is well For every
woman who does not enjoy these bright
days Of good health there is this cheer
ing news. Your aching back, the dizzi-
ness, languor and weakness that leaves
you trembling and breathless after any
exertion, those attacks of faintuess and
headache that make everything
blurred, III Tact any condition OF i'll
health caused by thin, weak blood, can
be banished just as soon as you make up
your mind TO build up your blood with
| DR., Williama Pink Pills
Why not start now by getting a box
Of DR.: Williams Pink Pills from your
! drugg1stf (Advertiscmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
TARIFF BILL IS
SUBMITTED To
THE MINORITY
Republican Conferees Give
Voice to Their DisapprovaL
After Which Measure Is
Reported to House.
MANAGERS EXPECT
ACTION THIS WEEK
Cotton Futures Amendment
May Be Dropped When
Conference Is Called to
Reach Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-The Dem
ocratic tariff bill, first on the pro-
gramme of reforms mapped out
when President Wilson came into Office,
advanced to its last congressional stage
today, when it was brought back to the
house from the joint conference with
the unanimous Endorsement Of the
houses of congress were confident to-
night that the bill, practically COM
plete now, would be signed by Presi-
dent Wilson before the end of the week.
1t will scarcely leave the center Of the
stage before the currency bill, next in
line, will be forced upon the attention
of the country and coincident with
consideration of this will begin the
administration work upon the antitrust
and railroad control programmes that
arc to be brought forward when the
December session opens.
Currency Bill Next.
President Wilson is satisfied that
with the tariff bill out Of the way, con-
gress will take up the currency ques-
tion prepared to dispose Of it before
adjournment.
The course to be followed in the sem
ate has not been mapped out, but there
is growing belief among supporters
of the administration bill that the SEN
at an early date, even though its bank
ing and currency committee has not
settled the details of the bill. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
How to Get Rid
OF Drink Habit

The irresistible, craving desire which
drives all drinking men on and ulti-
mately wrecks them physically, men.
tally and financially, can be removed
by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment in
three days, without the use of hypoder-
mic injections. Don't ruin your life.
Don t let your husband, son or father
become a hopeless drunkard. Act at
once and investigate the Neal Treat.
ment. it is safe, sure, vegetable
remedy that has made thousands of
sober men out Of hopeless drunlsards,
Call and get proof and references, or
write or phone for book of information.
Home treatment can be arranged for
those who desire it. The Neal InstI-
tute, 525 East Second South street,
Salt fake City, Wasatch 1871.
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
(A6yertIssmautl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Deaths.

September 2s. 1913, Ruth Mason 500 South
Eleventh East street. aged 2 months, ileo-coI-
tits.
September a. 1918. James r. Robinson. asa Bol~
mont avenue. aged year. septic pneumonia.
September ?s, 1918. Mrs. Agnes King, 765 West
South Temple street. aged 81 years. cerebro- en-
bolsm
September 81. 1918. Peter Stanley. Holy Cross
hospital aged SIS years. tuberculosis OF bones.
September 2s 1913, Ann Meek Jack. 154 South
Fifth East street. agod 81 years. ncphrtis.
September 26, 1919. Paul A. henderson. L. d
s. hospital, aged 1 month. hemorrhage OF the
bowels
September %. 1918. william Mcrlkins. Holy
Cross hospital. nged Il years. gastric carcinoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Township Justice Clarken today on the
motion of the district attorney.
Diggs and Caminetti, besides being
charged with the girls with contrib
uting to the dependency of their minor
children, were under Indictment 70.
abandoning their minor children.
Charges Of adultery against the two
young men pending in the Justice court
also were dismissed.
There is still pending in the juvenile
court petition to declare Marsha War
rington and Lola Norris dependent chill
dren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Mineral Display Is Good.

The mineral building houses an exten-
sive display Of most OF the ores and min
erals found in this state. The University
Of Utah has an interesting assaying ex-
hibit and several minia ture coal mines
are realistically depicted.
The Utah agricultural college building
has drawn large crowds Here are to be
seen tn products Of the dry farm-fruit,
vegeta bles and grains. Also continuous
demonstrations Of fruit and vegetable
canning. potato starch making and fruit
jacking are features Of the exhibit There
is also a miniature poultry show and q
graded picture Of two evolutions Of wheat
from the day Of planting until it is
baked in bread.
The manufacturers building is more
interesting than ever. Practically every
line Of goods manufactured In the state is
here displayed in artistic white latticed
booths-many beverages and toothsome
samples are given away free and also
quantities OF pictured literature.
Other buildings Of special interest are
the merchants, state fish and game build
Ing. where. under the direction OF State
Fish and Game Commissioner Fred w.
Chambers. all varieties Of fish to be
found In Utah and the birds as we'll are
on display. The machinery exhibits also
are attra citing large crowds and. in fact,
every display on the grounds is exciting
much interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Progress Renlty company TO Hcnry Jones,
part of lot 9, block 8. fivc-acrc plat c. s 2.C
KJmball Richards Security company to
Joseph Il. Cordial. lots SO and 90 Glen
WOOD ---...-a.--. ..,..,.....s-ssss,s.......
Walter d, Buntin to Progress Realty
Building company. part OF lot 9. block O.
five-acre plat .,.,,,.............,.,...,
Christian NJ. Larsen 10 David Bills part
OF section O. townShip south. range 1
Utah Savings G. Trust company to John u,
Vic lots 121 and 122. block 8. Douglas
Samuel w. Potts to August Rowland. lots
lO4 and los. Burton Place .s......,.,\.... G
Jennie c. MoTtcnscu to Adelaide Donhnltor,
part of lot 2, block 81 plat .,.,...s.. so
James w. Shields to Lomsa Backinnd part
of section ~, township . south, range
David Bills to James Il. Madscn, part OF
section 27. township south. range /
George H. Budd to Cannon & Cannon. Iots
"A and l5. block 2. Hill Crest ..,.........
Frank w Wilson TO Gertrude E. Wilson.
part OF lot 2, block 81, plat .........,..
Capitola S. Martin TO Ism II. Martin, part
OF lot :? block 49, plat u ,.,....s....,.. 6,5
John +. Miller 10 Annie Bortelson. part OF
lot 80. tcn-hcre plat A Observation-Disclosures.
George Romney e Sons Hyrum J. Jcn-
son. pnrt OF lot 2, block .. flvo-acrc plat
s...',...... ..-........t.- t.-..,....,....,s.r
Margaret Y. Taylor TO Edward Rosenberg
Baden Investment company to Louis Kor-
okl. lot % and others. block g. Nowhouso
Copper plant .........,............... 81
Charlotte r. l.esgott TO 70. z. Bogycss part
OF section :. townahip . south, range
east .-s..-...ss.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ORDER OF NOTICE THERA

District OF Utah' .or,tar.
On this goth day Of SeptemSe,1
1918. on reading the forego,ns
il IS ordered by the court. tha'
Ing be had upon the same on ~ -
dav Of October, A. D. 1915 1eivi
court at Salt Lake city. In sslo !, Z
81 Ten O'Clock in the .forenoon' ~ -
notice thereof he published ~ ~, ~
Lake Tribune. a newspaper piir
aid district, and that all known -
and other persons In interest rnaya "A
nj the said time and Place sSH w
Ssuse. II any they have, why lnS
of OF the said petitioner shoulo "
And IL Is further ordered oy tns
that the clerk shall SEND Ds IN tnaI =
Known SrS creditors copies OF salo
and this order. addressed 20 s"e"
places of residence as StateuI
Witness the Honorable John -
sbsil Judge OF the. said distTics
and the seal thereof, at sai' go
a. said district. on the 29th day L
tember A. ID. 1913. r,rtrru
Atfest. JERROLD X LEI r.
Seal Of court-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CHARGES DROPPED
BY SUPERIOR COURT

SACRAMENTO Cal, Sept. 29.-All
charges against Maury l. Diggs and F.
Drew Caminetti which have been pend,
ing in the courts here since their ar.
rest and the criminal charge of CON
tributing to the dependency of the
minor children of Diggs and Caminettl,
which were pending against Lola Nor,
ris and Marsha Warrington. were dis
missed by Superior Judge Hughes and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Counties Represented.

Following Is list OF the county repre-
Salt Lake-Mtss Grace Parke queen
Miss Isabel Child. Miss Hazel MCMILLAN
Hill. maids Of honor.
Utah-Miss Salena Farrer, queen
Miss La Rue Baker, Miss Emma Brown
Miss Nita Ssaogry BY yonaT and MISS La
Weber-Miss Beatrice Brewer, queen
Miss Rhoda Mortensen. Miss Lenora
Hunter, Miss Emma Taylor and Miss
Lillian Kingston, maids Of honor.
Cache-Niss Tirzah Korupkat, queen
Miss Anna Dgbert Miss Norma Benson
Miss Eva Peterson and Miss Mae
Maughan, maids of honor
Box Elder-Miss Hope Fishburn, queen
Miss Amelia Taylor. Miss Ara Hunsaker
Miss Hazel Frledall and Miss Lizzie
Thompson, maids Of honor.
Bella Whitman. Miss Hattie Nesbit. Miss
ZelIa Roberts and Miss Eva Jennings
| maids of honor
Dayis--Mlss Matte Thornley,. queen
Miss Edwina Whitesides and Miss Sylvia
Barlow. maids OF honor,
sevier-Miss Alta Johnson, queen, Miss
Ivie Magleby, Miss Myrtle Fourth Miss
Libbie West and Miss Elsie Oidroyd
maids of honor
Wasatch-Miss Lucinda Buys. queen
Miss Eva Bonner, Miss ISIS Ida Jensen; Miss
carbon-Miss Ruth Loofbourow. queen
| Miss Pauline Gionotu, Miss Marinda
| Lewis, Miss Fern Bennett and Miss Sadie
| Lewis. maids OF honor.
| Summit-Mss Belva Mccormick. queen
| Miss Vern Lewis. Miss Cora Pascott
! Miss Blanche Williams and Miss Nida
Allen. maids OF honor.
| Tooele-Miss Lillian Rawberry, queen
Miss Catherine Gillispie. Miss Minnie st
! Claire Miss Florence Russell and Miss
! Minnie Vorwaller. maids OF honor
Uinta-Miss Mary Siddoway, queen
| Miss Mearie Ashton. Miss Nellie Smith
Miss Mary Merkley and Miss Alice Hack
ling, maids OF honor
Iron-Mlss Vera Pace. queen; Miss Ivy
Knell. Miss Lynn Williams. Miss Evu
Evans and Miss Delta Davenport. maids
OF honor
kanc-Miss Bessie Spencer. queen: Miss
Ethel Carpenter, Miss Lorine Hea ton
I Miss Kezich Carroll and Miss Haze
Johnson. maids of honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Deposits, large or small, are invited
by Mccormick & Company's Savings
bank, which opens tomorrow. -Four per
cent interest and the strength Of men,
millions and forty years of banking
iA6vertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Albert ]. Clark and Erma Hatch both of San
Francisco.
jeff D. McCune and Jessie Afford. both OF
Fandalla, Mo-
Ephram Evans and Mrs. J. Cornelius both OF
Provo
r c. Morton. Boston. and Georgnuui Robert
son. Salt Lake.
A. ". Brown ard Florence u. Powell, both OF
Salt Lake.
Lyman II, Martincau and EmmaIine Cannon,
both OF Salt Lake.
Hiram D. Robertson and Nora Rowe. both OF
Spanish Fork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
May Reduce Bank Rate.

BERLIN. Sept, 2o.-The possibility OF
the reduction of the German bank rate
was held out today by Otto Won Glase-
napp. Vice president of the German I'm
peria bank, at the monthly meeting OF
the institution. He said the reduction
would depend on the extent of the de-
Ing settlement, These, however, he de-
clared were already large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
TOday's Programme.

The gates viii he opened again at 10
o'clock this morning. All OF the exposi-
tion buildings VIII then remain open for
the rest OF the day. Beginning at >
O'Clock this afternoon the programme OF
races Will be the special attraction. The
dog and monkey show in the coliseum
and also the other performances on the
Midway Will also be dra wing the crowds.
AT 3 o'clock this evening tho e will be a
livestock pageant. wild west features
and vaudeville IN the coliseum. The car
niva shows on the Midway will also be
open throughout the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

dustrial projects and for provlncta|
poses.
The declared object Of the o.
agreement, it is pointed out herc
to prevent an international scram|
lend China money, but such sc7
is in progress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Tonight, 31S hours Of continuous
dancing, Majestic. Two big bands.
(Advortiscmept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
RirthS.

Charles b Maln. PIT West Fifth North street
boy
Arthur L. Martin, ISL South Fourth West street.
boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Receipts Will Decrease.

fThe customs revenues will be larger
for the current fiscal year, 1914" said
Senator Simmons, Hbecause the rates
of the Payne-Aldrich law have been in
force for the first quarter, and will
continue in force on wool and wooden
goods until January ! and on sugar un-
til March 1. When the next fiscal year
begins, July L, l914, all the rates of
! the new law will be in operation and
the tariff duties collected will be
smaller.
"The income tax, which is collected
for the calendar year, can be collected
for only ten months Of the present year,
as the law specifies that collection
shall not go back Of March /, 1913.
The estimated decrease in the total ex-
penditures of the government for 1915
| $5,000,000, is based on the fact that
smaller expenditures are expected for
the army and navy estimates
The balance Of the total estimates
as given in the treasury estimates, is
made up of postal receipts, internal
revenue receipts, the profits from pub
lie land sales and other sources of fed
| eral income
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

tariff conference report went to the
house today soon after that body con-
vened at noon. During the morning the
full conference committee convened by
Chairman Simmons had given the re-
port its formal approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

vened at noon. During the morning the
full conference committee convened by
Chairman Simmons had given the re-
port its formal approval.
Signed by Democrats.
Senators Simmons, Williams, johnson
and Shively and Representatives I'm
derwood, Kitchin, Dixon and Rainey
the Democrats who have adjusted al
differences between the senate and
house, excepting only the cotton fu.
lures tax proposition, signed the final
report, while the Republicans and
Progressive members declined to sign
The house will take up the tariff bill
at IL O'Clock tomorrow, and it is be.
| lieved that it will be passed before
adjournment. It is expected to reach
the senate Wednesday and to pass that
body by Thursday.
The cotton futures tax still is in dis,
pute, the house refusing to accept the
so-called Clark amendment adopted by
the senate. Expressions from the
White house and from congressional
leaders today, however, Indicated that
in the final conference over this
feature the whole plan might be
dropped from the tariff bill and taken
up as separate measure next winter.
Revenue Estimates.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
senate finance committee, gave out
tonight the first complete estimates of
federal revenues and expenditures un-
der the new tariff bill as made up by
the experts for the treasury. The total
estimates are as follows:
For the year ending July l, 1914:
Receipts, $1,029, 9,000,000; expendi-
lures, 100000; surplus, $4,000.
900.
For the year ending July l, 1915:
Receipts, $1,026,000,0 expendi.
tures, $l.00S,000,00 surplus, $1S,OOO,-
900.
The estimated receipts under the Gus.
toms tariff, the income tax and the
corporation tax, embraced in the new
tariff, are given as follows:
For 1914:
Customs revenues, s270,ooo,ooo; in
come tax (ten months), $66,000,00O;
corporation tax, $3S,000,000.
For 1915:
Customs revenues, $4,000. 900; in
come tax, $50, 100000; corporation tax,
$50 600 O00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
Seuer.

Funten aus oem ShornItsIn
febten geitern cas- Tdh oes Wobnz
baufes bss 2ouis Tdpis, so. 2644
BART 2lpenue, MaInut 5fQs, in grano.
Ias Seusr lpuroe auf sintn Gill
alarm bin gsIoit,t, beDpr nsnnens1p'rs
tbsr Sdaosn ungsrihtet poroen tpar.
Sn sinem 5inter3immer i'm 3tpsis
ten Stotpert oes Don Gbdrles :. Ia
pis unb 5amilie bepobntsn Sauies
y(p. 1858 gilbert aoenus tam friib az
tern Wlprgsn aus unbst1unter urIIhe
Elm 6euer gum Iusbrut), pel5es nit
1ruBsr Shnsligteit nm iid qrfff. Die
gspobnsr nurbsu in groBe 2tufre5ung
pariett srreihtsn ieooh ale unrerIsBt
cds 5reie. Der grano nurbe auf ii
ueu StiQoIutm Bin ppH Spribsns
aorpdsnie 30 16 gelolht, nafoem
Elm Stabeu pon ca. $500 ungerib ct
tporoen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
lInfdne.

Der So Sabre dlte gledf6mieo
Grboro Blum bon Ro. 1869 WeFt 6.
Strdbe gIitt geitern auf bem geitenz
ipege an Der s. Strabe uno Stener
4benue aus unb brad iih ben ftnfen
Nrm. @r tDurbe bon Greunben auf
ef1er StrdBenbdbncdr nah benz ftGbz
tti4en 5oipitot gebra6t.
Der 27 Sabre alte Mdfhinift
cd. 8aln bon Po. 1852 Jrepertd
QDenue purbe frib geItern Ueorqen
Don Der Gde Der Gibsrtp StroBe unb
Clinton QDenue aus i'm gatrofpagsn
y8o. 5, an aopfpunben unb einem ess
bro6enen Hdienbetn letoenb, nat benz
itdotifhen SoipitaI sebraht. Gr IoQ
Die 8erlebun9en bel elmer S4tdgerer
erlitten baben.