davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
S500,000 TRUST /
COMP ANY FORM
Continued from Page ouss
company interests In the new trus,'
paBy.
Represent Many Interests.

Chaplin A Day Is a. dirsc,or
First National bank Of opdsn
heavily interested in the Gem st.t.
Der company OF Idaho. the opa.,
land Cement company and the Iov,
Der company j, c, Penney "a !,
head OF the Golden Rules storss
pany which has strings Of storsr /,
Idaho. Wyoming, Nevada. OrerS.
Washington. George C. Whitmo,s
prominent banker OF Nephi and h L,
interested in Utah Investments Z
Sturgis represents the Keyser lnv4.1
company and other OF the biz Kew.
terests. Julian Bamberger repr,ss.'
the new company the extenaiys
berger interests.
The new trust company will nsv
cisl attention TO probate buuns..
ha ndling Of estates In the way ~ h
istration. II will handle bank 4,
ments. bonds, municipal secur,t,ss
kinds, mortgage loans; will -act a
tee, receiver or assignee IN csssa 4
its Offices may be desired.
The annual stockholders msst,,,.
70 be held on the third Tuesday 4 +
airy OF each year and directory' ~
are 10 be held on the fifteenth 5.
each month. Nine directors ar 8e
stltute quorum, The direotorsfs
designate seven directors 10 o5ss')
an executive committee, which sxs<
committee shall exercise all Inn X
and rights of the full board az d,,.|
The stock Is op-assessabIsy
Mr.. Harrison. who will hayA d
Of the new company's businesa, la f7
In Salt Lake about four yeara M
been closely associated with yarior<
terests connected with the Nationsl
per bank, The company will pfoc<.
once with the work OF instalIjnr
furniture In the new quarters, and
in q. short time will have Offices ful1r|
completely equipped for the traDs;
or the large volume Of busIness
the company has good reason 10 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
COTTON PLANTERS
WILL SUFFER- LOSS

NEW ORLEANS. April 30.-The cotton
schedule OF the Democratic tariff revision
bill will result In heavy financial loss tc
cotton planters and cotton manufacturers
according to statements OF representa-
tives OF these interests today at special
hearing being conducted here by COM
mittee representing tho National Farmers
union.
Captain ]. c. Brown. member of a cot
ton firm in New Orleans. said the bill
had resulted In the decline OF nearly So a
bale IN raw cotton. Sigmund Odenhei-
said that II this schedule were adopted
la It's present form II would result in
a serious loss to the mills of the United
Sta tes.
The committee telegraphed senators
from the southern states to refrain from
pledging their support to the Underwood
bill. The committee is composed OF OFF,
GERS OF the Farmers union of Alaba ma
Georgia Mississippi, Louisiana Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
NEWSBOYS ASK JUDGE
TO DECIDE QUESTION

PATERSON, n. j., April 5O.-Is 2
girl who sells newspapers a "news.
boy'7 This question has divided the
Paterson Newsboys' association. Since
the silk workers strike threw several
thousand girls out Of work. MANY of
them have taken to selling papers an
the streets. Now the girls wish TO ioin
the newsboys' association. '''"
Most of the members are v;rI;r
admit them, but are undecided wbo+h'
er the organization, with girls in T.
will have to change its name. Ind
Francis Scott was asked today to de-.
eide the question Ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
MRS. BELMONT NEAR
ARREST IN LONDON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

haustive trip around the suffragette CEN
ters today. She reached the headquar-
ters of the women's Social and Political
union too late to be included among
those arrested. When she arrived she
found policemen In possession and de-
cided II was safer to look at the offices
from the outside than to attempt 10
enter.
Suffragette Club OF London and during
her sojourn has purchased many photo
graphs OF militant suffragettes and cam
paign posters for the adornment OF mead
quarters In New York She Will start Tor
Paris tomorrow and Will invite Christa-
bel Pankhurst to spend the summer win
her in her villa at Deauvllle on the
French coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

MT. Mchdoo also announced a radical
change IN the character of securities
which the treasury department would ac-
cept for government deposits. Instead Of
requiring that the national banks secure
treasury deposits exclusively with United
States or provincial government bonds.
they Will be allowed In future to secure
10 per cent with government bonds and
the remaining 80 per cent with high-clas SIS
state city and county bonds. acceptable
to the secretary OF the treasury. to be
market vaue, but not to exceed par.
This Is the first time in history that
the treasury department has called
upon the banks to pay interest on what
are known as active deposits. or &C.
cepted. exospt in periods Of financial
stress, security other than government
bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
POLISH NOBLEMAN Is
ACCUSED OF MURl

WARSAW. Russian Poland, Apdl|
An extraordinary sensation was h
today by the arrest OF Baron JOIN
ping. one OF the wealthiest laudioI|
Lthuania, on the charge OF nun
Prince LIadislas Drucki Lubecki,
tive by marriage, whose body VA
pierced with two bullet wounds cn
&c In the park adjoining his reside
Trcsin, near Warsaw.
Prince Ladis]as was well n
Polish nobleuar and president d
Automobile Club of Warsaw Hs u
house on April % with Baron Bispl1
the railway station. When the j
did not return a search Was MAJ
his body was found In the PARK. s.l
carriage and horses standing neaf1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Educator Gets PIaca.

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-secrctar
bane today announced the selection Of
froi- aoolph G. Miller OF Berkeley, Cal
10 b" brst assistant secretary OF the In
terror department. The nomination, w,I,
De sent 10 the senate in the near future
ne mas been professor at the Uniyer
nc had been on the faculty Of the TIni
Versity of Chicago o"i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
START WAR ON THE
PEACE DELEGATES

LONDON, April 30.-The British del
egation, on it's way to the Unitee
States for the celebration of the Anglo
American peace centenary. may en-
counter some hostile demonstrations,
Certain leaders OF the extreme Irish and
labor movements are advising their
American friends to express opposition
to the British mission.
Suffragette leaders are appealing to
American women to denounce any
friendly dealings between the two
countries until England gives the vote
to women.
The opponents Of the peace mission
predict that its public appearance will
provoke outbreaks such as occurred at
the peace meeting at Carnegie hall In
December, 1911, in support OF the rat
ifcation of tho arbitration treaties
pending between the United States
Great Britain and France.
Because Lord Weardale and other
members Of the delegation are connect
cd with the Carnegie peace foundation,
the laborites call it the "CarDegie mis-
sjou -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Apparent Harmony.

MEXICO CITY, April 30.-GeneraI Fe-
llx Diaz admits having sent two ennis
sarles TO Venustiano Carranza the rebel
governor of Coahuiia, but explains that
this was not for the purpose OF bring
ing about an alliance between Carranza
and himself. but TO Induce CaTranza TO
cease his rebellion
President Huerta. General piaz, the
members OF the cabinet and several con-
Gressmen held Joint meeting Tonight
and agreed to direct their efforts 10 in
duclnS congress to call the elections on
the last Sunday In October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Inactive DepOsitaries.

Active depositaries are those which
conduct checking account for the
government cashing checks OF the
disbursing officers and replenishing their
authorized government deposits from
customs and internal revenue receipts
deposited with them. There arc nine
hundred inactive depositar res. each hold
rhese deposits, which are not disturbed
by checking accounts, tho government
has drawn per cent interest for the
last five years. These are the only gov
ernment accounts which ever have
earned interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Makes Light of Arrests.

PARIS, April 30.-Christabel Pank
hurst, in an interview, treats the ar,
rests in London as a matter Of little
consequence. She says:
"It will not make an atom of differ.
euce. We bave anticipated such move
and our plans are made. The good work
will go on as vigorously as ever. The
government has de6cd us; so we will re-
double our efforts
''This last move is the stupidest of
the many stupid tactics adopted by the
government. Do not forget that we
thrive on adversity.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Rebels Defeated.

WASHINGTON, April 30 = I'm
checked, the forward movement of
General Cesso Lopez on Monclova,
stronghold Of the Carranza rebellion.
has resulted in second victory over
the constjtutionalists in Coabuila
Huperta troops have defeated large
force of Carranzistas at Ell Pascado.
The location of the battle indicates the
federal forces under General Lopez are
steadily advancing upon the rebel capi.
tal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Underwood Does Not Believe
a Special Rule VIII Be Nee
essary to Put the Measure
Through House.
STEEL SCHEDULE Is
TARGET OF ATTACK
Personalities Indulged in Dur.
ing the Days Debate,
Charges Being Hurled
Back and Forth.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-"I think
wen finish with The tariff bill in the
house by Sunday" said Democratic
Leader Underwood tonight after an all
day debate on the iron and steel sched
ule. The metal schedule is only the
third Of the fourteen schedules. which
are followed by the free list, the tech
nicalities of the administrative provi-
sions and the income tax plan, and
many of the members of the house are
prepared to see the debate stretch into
next week Representative Gardner Of
Massachusetts. one Of The Republican
members Of the WAYS and means com.
mittee. figures on passage Of the meas
ure about next Tuesday night. But
Mr. Underwood, smiling and confident,
saw nothing TO disturb the plan for
shifting the scene Of the tariff battle to
the senate with the opening of next
week
The Democratic leader does not be-
lieve special rule will be necessary to
put the bill through, the plan is to have
the measure adopted within an hour aft
er the reading for amendments has beon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Mine Manager Killed.

WASHINGTON. April 3O-The man
ager Of the British owned mine al Mate
huala, San Luis Potosi, stld severa
other foreigners have been put to dealt
by Mexican rebels because they refused
to contribute money 10 the revolution
Neither names nor numbers were give1
in the report received late TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
ANT|-AL|EV ACT To
Be PASSED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)
Ing colonies. but eventually TO the colo
MES themselves.
Effected in Two Ways.

This purpose OF the act is effected in
TWO ways:
1. On the death OF an alien land own
er the bill provides that his ownership
ceases and that the property must be
taken over by the probate court and sold
TO the highest bidder. Under its terms
an alien cannot bequeath real property
except 10 citizen, The proceeds from
the sale Of such land are distributed TO
the heirs by the court.
,. No leases whatsoever arc permitted
Originally II was planned TO permit
leases covering "A maximum period oil
three 10 five years, but the Webb act de-
nies this opportunity for colonization by
aliens and provides that any lease OF
agricultural lands Is subject to escheat
TO the state on the day 1t is begun,
To make this more effective. the bill
provides that when suit Is begun to es-
cheat such leases. the court shall ap-
praise tho lease. sell the property at a
forced sale and pay the value OF the
lease into the state. Tho remainder oil
the proceeds shall go to the citizen own
er OF the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Labor Unions to Parade.

The English labor unions will hold
meetings, as is their custom, in Hyde
park tomorrow. Representatives, Of the
German unions will parade with them
for the first time and both English and
German speakers intend to denouncee
"the Carnegie mission Their ground
is that the mission is designed to foster
an Anglo, American alliance and alien
ate American sympathies from Ger
many. whereas, they argue, workers Of
all nationalities should stand together
for their own interests.
Benjamin l'illett. secretary of the
Dock, Warf, Riverside and General
Workers union Of Great Britain and
Ireland. will send cablegram to Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, asking him to op-
pose the British delegation.
Voice From Jail.
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond,
one of the leaders of the militant suf-
fra gettee. who was arrested today. sue
Jail q message for the American suf-
fragettes. This message, which later
was cablcd to the woman's suffragette
union OF New York, was as follows:
Carnegie s so-called peace delegates
are nearing your shores. None Of them
has raised a voice against the torture
of women in English prisons. The Tory
members OF parliament among them
won their seats on a 'sink the German
navy policy. They all have voted
against home rule. Suffragettes. Irish
men and Germans organize national
boycott against these war provokers, -
Miss Scott t-Troy, the San Francisco
suffragette, sent cablegram to Senator
O'GormaD at Washington. saying:
negie Is peace fund they may find an
olive branch wrapped around sword.
We hope that the senate will not at
tend the functions given in honor Of
the peace delegates, who dictate to
Americans that they Just rewrite thcig
history to save English feelings and
sully the fair name Of George Washing
tpn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
American Slain.

MEXICO CITY, April 30.-William
the owner of foundry and director Of
the Santa Maria de la Paz Mining COM
pany. was killed by the rebels in their
attack yesterday on Matehuala, state of
San Luis Potos,. according TO reports
which have reached here.
Dingwall, who is said to have been
one of the wealthiest residents Of the
district, was killed owing to bis refusal
10 give I'D money to the rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

If you are spring sick, weal
tired, feel worn-out when you wal
in the morning, have no appel
and no ambition, Nature is ii
these symptoms telling you I'D
you need the best spring medicin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla fills every d
quirement. Thousands agree wild
us and are taking it every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

American Aluminium company had a mo-
nopoly in this country and in France, In
sisted that II any rate In the bill was
justified II was ths aluminium rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Charge Based on Balances.

Tho per cent interest charge will
be based upon the average monthly bal
ances Of the government account In
each deDositaTy, payable January 1 and
July 1 OF each year, The $40, 900. 900 to-
day ordered transferred from the treas
ury vaults to the national banks will
be distributed over the country.
The FREQ balance in the general fund,
Including money in the Philippine treas
ury and in the national bank deposi-
taries. amounted at the beginning Of
business today 70 sl41 ,o25, ,2s3 or this
s72. 7o1. .4o5, which Will now be decreased
by s1o.0oo.oo0. constituted the working
balance OF tho government or money ly-
ing idle in the vaults Of the treasury or
sub-treasuries. Treasury experts esti-
mate that the minimum upon which the
government can transact its daily bust-
ness is sir. 900, 900 and that substantial
portion OF the wording balance can with
H. tfa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
McAdoo's Statement.

In statement tonight he said:
with the banks paying lnteres. on
government deposits. the secretary may
be justified In keeping larger balances
in the national banks. thereby increasing
the volume Of money IN circulation. and
to that extent reducing the amount
locked up In the treasury"
This has been invariably rested by
previous administrations OF the treasury
on the theory that the banks with active
accounts performed much clerical work
for the government. The house commit
lee on expenditures IN the treasury de-
partment at the last session investigated
the question and recommended that the
secretary Of tho treasury. bs required to
charge interest for the use Of the govern
ment's money.
Secretary MoAdoo declared tonight he
did not anticipate any serious resistance
on the part Of the banks TO the new pol
Icy, II any bank was disposed to s1Ir-
render Its account by reason Of the or
der he said there were many others will
Ing to take Il up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

allen law ' '"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Section PrOhibitory.

It IS held that this section OF The act
Will be absolutely prohibitory upon all
leases Of agricultural lands, whether for
gardening purposes or otherwise.
According TO Senator Thompson. who
has made a study OF the bill, the theory
is as follows:
Only citizens and those eligible 70 be-
come citizens may be propr!etors OF land,
They may employ Japanese and Chinese.
but they cannot lease or otherwise give
such aliens an interest or share In their
prietorship. Such land as is now held
by Japanese and Chinese cannot be be-
quethcd to their alien heirs. 1t must be
sold.
1.-The practical result OF the bill" said
Senator Thompson, will be that all fur
ther acquisitions Will be prevented, leas-
Ing colonies will be exterrninated. and at
of the land now held by Japanese and
Chinese Will be owned by citizens.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
JOhnson's Statement.

Governor Johnson gave out n brief
statement tonight. In which he comment
ed upon the question that has been raised
as to the possible eligibility Of japanese
In the United States,
Substantially it Is true that the ineligi
bility TO citizenship Of the Japanese and
Chinese is the keynote Of the Webb bill, y
he said. land II IL is determined by the
courts OF last resort that these aliens
could become citizens, then. Of course.
they would not be affected by this act
However, UP to this time IT never has
been suggested that the Japanese were
eligible to citizenship. and the language
Of the federal statutes seems very clear
on this point,
IT wish to make II plain. especially to
the people in the east, that the terms OF
the proposed law are general in charac-
ter, They do not single out the japanese
or any other nation. but relate TO the
races, not naming them, that are made
by the laws OF the United States not
eligible to citizenship"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CHIHUAHUA CITY IN
DANGER Of ATTACK
Federal Forces at Juarez Or
dered to Proceed at Once
to State Capital.

Ell PASO, Texas. April 30.-Federal
forces are to evacuate Juarez, opposite
this point, the most important port OF
entry on the border and terminus OF
the Mexican Central railway. Orders
to hasten TO Chihuahua City, the state
capital, were received late today by
Colonel Juan n. Vasquez, the JuareZ
garrison commander.
The projected movement is 10 keep
ing with the general order issued some
days ago that all federal forces in the
state mobilize at Chihuahua City,
threatened by attack from the south.
Already the constitutionahsts are
pressing close to JuaIez from the terri
tory along the Rio Grande TO the east
More DesertiOns.
The movement to the state capital
will be hasteped by today's desertious
from the Juarez garrison to the in
surgcnts. Empty military trains ar
rived today at Juarez from Chihuahua
City to convey the border towns gar
rison Of 500 men TO the state capital.
The federals at Parral, the American
mining center southwest Of Chihuahua
City, also were ordered TO move to the
state capital, but have been unable to
do so owing to the almost complete de-
struction of the railways.
For some days General Antonio Ra'
bago, military governor Of the state
and commander of the northern mill
tary zone, has been accommodating food
and ammunition supplies at the state
capital, preparatory to the general mo-
bilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
UnderwOOd's Retort.

IF | could not represent my constitu-
"ncE and at the same time the people OF
tine United States without involving NV
self as special pleader for interests In
my district. ] would be unworthy of NV
position in this house ''
Il contend that when REPRESENTATIVES
OF the people stand In this house eyer.
ctsing the power to tax people Of this
country. that II Is at least unbecomins
Tor them TO display a selfish interest in
these matters. The time has passed
when the laws OF this country will he
written for special interests. when men
can come and ask for legislation TO con-
vert dollars from the pockets OF the
masses into their own. that they NAV
grow rich."
The committee completed consideration
OF the metal schedule after many amend
ments had been offered and rejected
Representative Austin of Tennessee
failed In an effort TO restore the Payne
rate on aluminium, cents a pound. He
argued that the Underwood rate OF 25
per cent would deprive American labor OF
Tesentauve Palmer. declaring that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
viii Be No Delay.

Mir. Mann, however, declared that while
ne thought the pending Dill would be
very injurious 10 the country, he did no,
believe IN 'prolonging the agony" un-
necessarily and suggested that "as We
are to have the pa ssage in tho present
form. the sooner the better
Personalities we're INDUCED In several
times. particularly IN the discussion Of
rhe United states Steel corporation hold
ings in the Minnesota mines. when Rep
resentatives Stanley OF kentucky and
Miller OF Minnesota engaged in a bite,
exchange. Representative Underwood
also replied vigorously TO statements by
Mr.. Stanley concerning Alabama iron and
steel companies.
Representative Austin OF Tennessee
Republican, said Charles NJ Schwab had
succeeded IN getting free iron ore after
trying unsucccssfuily 10 get Il from Re
publican ways and means committees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Amendments Defeated.

All day and again tonight the Demo
Gratis With their overwhelming matorits
howled over all amendments proposed by
Inc Republicans and Progressives. The
ways and means committee however had
ready and carried number OF Its own
amendments. ell OF a minor character
and designed to perfect the classiffca-
tlons.
The iron and steel schedule was the
particular target of attack and Repre-
sentative Palmer of Pennsylvania, in
charge OF that schedule for the ways and
means committee. was frequently re-
minded from the Republican side OF the
fact that the Bethlehem Steel company
was In his district
Representative Mann OF Illinois, the Re-
publican leader, and others charged that
the duty on ferro manganese was dis
tinciiy in the interest OF the Unit ed
States Steel corporation. with its numer-
Gus subsidiary plants. and that the en-
hancement OF the value OF ferro manga
nese in this country under the proposed
advance in rate, should be sufficient TO
warrant the Pennsylvania members in
definite continuance ia congress-