davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Reverts to Cotton Schedule.

Senator Stone brought up the question
OF who furnished the facts for the cottoT
schedule Of the Payne -Aldrich bill. II,
quoted at length from speech In May
1899, OF the tate Senator Dollivcr. IN
which IT was charged that Senator LIP
pitt. not then in public life. had come
10 congress representing the New Eng
land cotton men with the statement thai
they wanted no increases and had gone
away with material increases.
Senator Lippitt said the Democrats were
acting Ike "cuttleflsh' and that his eX-
pose yesterday OF the cotton schedule
in the present bill. made them anxious
10 discredt him.
Senator Warren said the dominant note
OF the party in power was down with
the farmer
According TO the declaration OF one
OF our great war leaders. war is hell
said Senator Warren In a speech dis
cussing the agricultural schedule.
This never has been denied: and here
fore I beg the liberty OF saying tha ;his
bill is 10 be indeed hell. so far As the
farmer Of the northwest Is concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Plight of Farmer.

About everything he has 10 sell. the
use OF his capital and his labor, the prod
uct OF both. with but few exceptions, mus,
meet ne competition OF the world with
It's cheap. peon, pauper labor. while ev-
erythins he has 10 buy. barring certain
occa siona1 purchases. is taxed
Abiding TO declarations OF the Demo-
Gratis that the Republican leaders through
their tariff speeches were trying TO bring
on n panic, Senator Warren said
Sometimes when one doubts the sue
ccssful outcome of proposed enterprise
or policy, he throws out hedges In the
way OF straw mon or bogey men, LAYING
the blame beforehand on the other fellows
for what he fears might happen TO his
policy. Can II be possible that our Demo-
cratic friends are thus hedglng?'
An amendment for an ''antidumping
clause" 10 replace the provision struck
out by the finance committee was intro
duced by Senator Penrose.
The provision would prevent foreign
in the United States al low rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
LIND MAY Be IGNORED
OR SENT BACK HOME
CONTINUED from Page one.)

southern republic. The threatened re-
bun from the Huerta administration tc
the mission OF John Lind. personal rep
rcsenta tive Of President Wilson. en- route
10 Mexico City TO expound the hopes OF
the United States for a suspension OF
hostlitics and an orderly, constitutional
election In Mexico. drew from Senator
Bacon, chairman Of the foreign relations
committee, a declaration on the floor OF
the senate today that the present slit
uation was "the gravest In years. much
graver than confronted US when the Gu
ban question was here.
The president realizes the gravity OF
the situation and manifested today his
displeasure at the attitude OF some mem
bers OF the minority party In congress,
telling callers that he believed certain
Republicans would make it difficult for
him TO handle the situation in a diplo-
matte manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
REPUBLICANS FAVOR
THE CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. NO deter.
mined opposition 10 the administration
currency bill will he made by Republi-
cans in the house, according to Leader
Mann. He said today that amend
ments proposed by Democrats of the
currency committee would be supported
and that other amendments in the
caucus aud the house would perfect
the measure so that many Republican is
would vote for il.
Representative Mann expressed the
opinion that while the house would
pass the bill at the extra session. il
would bs held up in the senate and
that an agreement probably would
postpone final vote until the Decem.
Der decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Purposely Left Free.

Mr.. Lind, it was pointed out. purposely
was sent without credentials so that he
might deal freely With persons of all
factions In Mexico so that he might in
quire Into the details for the Washington
administra ton.
II Is expected that an announcement
OF the purposes OF the Washington gov
crnment in sending Mr.. Lind 10 Mexico
win be learned on his arrival in the
Mexican capital. II is known that Mr..
Lind is instructed 20 convey the earnest
wishes OF the United states government
for a restoration OF peace In Mexico and
will make his representations largely
through the charge d'afraircs Of the
American embassy.
Washington officials would he plea sed,
nevertheless. IL he had the opportunity
10 talk with President Huerta and out
line In purpose the friendly aims Of the
American goNernment toward Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Quotes Senator Bacon.

For this reason the president tonight
quoted Senator Bacon, who on resolu-
ton of Senator Clark OF Wyoming, Re
publican. demanding general investi.
cation OF Mexican affairs, had referred
10 the resolution as openly disrespect-
ful" and .'nouting in the face of the
president" while the latter was endcav-
oring 10 put into effect a peace policy
The resolution finally was forced off the
days calendar.
Pres dent Wilson was unmoved by ad-
Vices from Mexico depicting the Huerta
government as inimical 10 Mr. Lind S
mission. He let IL be known. too, that
so far as he was able 10 learn there
was not the slightest demand from the
American people for Intervention. and
declined TO discuss alternatives that
might he used in event that the efforts
OF the American government to help re-
store peace In Mexico were rejected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MEET NEXT IN ST. PAUL

SOS TON. Aug 5.--hner voting b. a
srsc majority late today not 10 move
,h- headqusteTs OF the order from New
Hava1. Conn. TO Washington II G. THE
knights of Columbus IN supreme CON
'ention chose 81 Paul as their meet
Nc place iU 1915 and then adjourned.
y ball tonight closed the convention.
The turning down of the proposition 10
mango hadquerters also disposed OF the
1lan 70 build a million dollar home for
-he order ~ the capital city. Action
pn the proposed changes In the Insur-
ince laws or the order was postponed
iutH 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Experimental With Kites.

His first experiments were made with
box kites These he developed on the
British military training grounds al
AlderShot He achieved such success.
shat the British war office attached him
20 i;s aviation staff
Hrs theatrical appearance and meth
odS created some prejudice against
him which. however. was largely dis
pclled when he foreswore. American al
legiancc and became British subject
Tho public in England only began to
take him seriously when he carried of
'hc military prize of 10000 open tc
The world at Salisbury plain in August
1919 %
Followin- that. triumph he built sew.
or5l machines AID vqs constantly ex.
perimenting with improvements, All OF
his aeroplsnes were heavy biplaues,
which his rivals considered crude in
tbeiI construction, but he nevertheless
r~sle successful flights with some Of
'Fc~' lie leaves a wife aud two sons
n England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
JAPANESE PREPARE
AN ANSWER TO BRYAN

TOXIC. Aug. THE japanese govern
ment has prepared a new note for
presentation 10 tho United states gov
ernment In answer TO Secretary OF State
Bryan's last communication TO japan
concerning the California alien land own
erShip legislation. The new note defends
the position Japan previously assumed
that the land ownership bill violates the
Japanese American treaty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Still Hopeful.

The president is confidently hopeful that
"A pea ceabie solution or the Mexican trou-
ble can be effected. He made II plain
10 callers that until advised officially
10 the contrary ne would continue to
regard as incredible the statements Is
sued OIL behalf OF President Fluerta de-
clarIng Mr.. Linds presence In Mexico
undesirabIe. While there is little dis
position TO doubt the veracity of the
news dispatches describing the attitude
Of the Huerta government against Lind.
there is hope among other admiDistra-
ton officials that upon mature reflection
no such iptimations viii be conveyed
formally 10 the Washington authorities.
The president is known 10 hold the
opinion that the Huerta administration
would make vital mistake 10 refuse
a, this stage TO receive an envoy from
the chief executive OF the United States.
IL nln tic SIaIna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
DEFENSE ATTAcRl
NEGRO'S TEST

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug ;.
the testimony OF James a.
witness for the prosec,lIio, 4
OF Leo NJ. Frank FOR ths -,
year-old Mary Phag ai,o-'
defense sought today 10 ~
negro was unworthy Of b,i,,
Harry Scott, a represeaiafj..
tional detective agency em,;>
pencil company. testified a.
peatedly had told him one a.
city detectives another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
BORAH CREATES BIG
STIR IN THE SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

vestigation within the last FIVE years BY
agents of this department would, in my
opinion, be incompatible with the pub.
lie interests. The constitution provides
that the president shall take care that
the laws be faithfully executed. II is
impossible for him to discharge this OBJ.
legation unless the judges whom he ap.
points are faithful 10 the trust imposed
on them and occasionally il has become
highly important that he should know
the real facts in reference 10 charges
preferred against them.
"The suggestion that the department
OF justice is maintaining system of
espionage over the courts and judges OF
the country is entirely without founda-
ton. The conduct of judges and the sc-
tions OF courts have very seldom been
the subject OF inquiry by its agents, and
in these few instances specific com
plants seemed imperatively to have re.
quired aseertainment of the real facts. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
JURY IS SECURED To
TRY MAURY |. D|CCS
Continued from Page One-)
Ion OF their testimony were over

duction OF their testimony were over
ruled.
The Jury is composed entirely OF bust
ness men, active or retired. and includes
one retired liquor dealer and one friend
Of former partner OF Diggs, Sr. This
friendship, the juror was sure, would not
influence his verdict, and his assura nee
was satisfactory TO the court.
Ten Of the jurors are married and eight
OF them have children. or those who are
fathers. six have daughters. Nothing IN
the usual eXaninatio 10 which the
taIesmen were subjected Indicated the
ia ctlcs of the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
JAPANESE E|VI1
ON THEIR WlII
Dr. soyeda sum,n.,,,|
suit of lnve.dsst;,,'
fore Taking sb,

SAN FRANCISCO A.,
gust IL from vanco~uvs, ~ -
WIN win Gen. Felix Dlar. so.a,'s y 'ss
ra,n.,s from Mexico to Japan. ,s9'a' S,@ s
soyeda and Tadao ksnIys y,'' :
re'ary of the Toxic chnms.' ~
.ne Two commissioners . s.s.
try by the Affiliated csa ,an'
lnerce OF Japan 10 iny.s,,s' o''1
land act. Ndnfof1
In summarizing the -......
Ve:s.,tgatlons, DR.. soycd. .esnlt q
The general feeling ga
Try, we found, was sovasd
general sentiment a,re.y ceaI
on the Pacific coas, s wsas !apl1
mere seems 10 be N 40 4
uenSe and forbearsncs me ,ns e.
Our people AT home u'sli'1
the ultimate solution wI.s -
"c peoplc OF III.
Keep their heads and va, ,ae T.
each other, there is no,h,
The recent unpleasan
not been without its ut seas
people OF Japan win knoS0 0a
people and tho constih,,I,mno mo'-
regulate Your national ~.
conduct, and you VIII tas ans
Japan " hnot
We hope that the Law =.
at sacramento never VII,
but II II does. YOU NAV -
the japanese will rec;,Is,s
to comply. at the sa,nn zs :;
enlarge the permanence ~ = :,
here" " ' oi -
IT was the spin; a, !.
q against the Japa nesa IN n. y
that moved us 10 profess
our allen land LAW has ~
We reply that II applies ~
allEe-Anlericans, Chimes y
!sh and Germans"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Girl kidnapped.

ALTON. Kan. Aug Cora French.
a farmer living near here. was kidna ped
from her home here early today by two
men tn motor car. according TO a re-
port her father made 10 the authorities
tonight Posses are securing the coun-
try IN search Of the GIRL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Nickel Plate Road

Sells tickets from Chicago TO New
York and return, $1,000; Boston and
return, s26,00. Reduced rates to other
Eastern points. Also variable routes
Inquire local agent or address c. A.
Melin. D. p. A., S1l Seventeenth street
Denver. Colo, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Wilson of the Dennison Manu-
featuring Co. is instructine in the max.
ing of paper flowers, table favors and
decorations. A few minutes spent with
Mrs. Wilson will prove very profitable
to women who entertain. Once the
trick is learned it is no trouble 20 de.
wise and make pretty decorations for
any occasion. Center cross aisle, main
floor, Keith o 'Brieu Co. s store.
fAdysrtlyemeorl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
ALL HEAT RECORDS
BROKEN IN KANSAS
Temperature of 108 Degrees
Reported at Leavenworth;
One Death in Illinois.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7--Excessive.
" high temperatures prevailed today
over Kansas. Missouri aud Oklahoma.
all former heat records having been
broken in some portions of Kansas.
For the fourth consecutive day Their
mometers almost everywhere in Kansas
climbed TO the 100 mark, or higher.
Eastern Kansas tonight was expect
ing some relief from a storm which
was reported as travelling east from
Wilson, in the west central part OF
the state, All wires into that district
were reported down.
All heat records were broken at En-
porja, where temperature of lOI dc
grees was registered At Topeka the
temperature was l04.6
At Leavenworth, a temperature OF
los degrees was recorded.
Ottawa, with l07 degrees, reports q
new record for the summer At juno
ton City, with maximum of lo6, the
sixth consecutive day with the ther
mometer above 100 degrees was re-
ported. Saliua reported IO6 degrees,
Coucordia l05 and Manhattan with 100,
was the coolest town from which re-
port was received.
The Republican river at Concordia
is almost dry.
In this city temperature of 103
prevailed. Many outdoor laborers were
forced to quit work in central Missouri
PANAMA. H.. Aug. Aaron 3.
Dilly, a farmer, died from heat today
and Frank Shannon of ST. Louis be.
came insane as a result of the high tenn
peraturc. The mercury registered l02.
Two-thirds Of the local corn crop has
burned In the fields by the sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
AVIATORS CAUGHT IN
SHOWER OF METEORS

BERLIN. Aug. IA new danger for
aviators was chronicled today by the
German airman. Victor Stoenler. OF the
Johannlsthal aerodrome. who reports that
hts hiplane WIS caught In a shower OF
with Lieutenant Won Brederiow OF the
PruSsian army at an altitIlc OF one
mile lie heard the whiz OF the me-
,eors which passed closely that both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Evans on Leave.

E,ans vas member Of the Indian
ciE' .crfisc. who had obtained leave
g absence TO como 70 England 20 study
'v;' ton.
Inr acroplarc was hying at an alti-
trGc % between goo and 800 feet when
II icil. Ncr hcts Of tho royal hvinc
rrrps removed the bodies 10 the mill.
IT,. woTtuarv and an inquest is 10 be
held tomorrow.
c,lv neck wss broken and both of
F'ans 'cls were fractured in the fall
OILY sous. Leon and Frank. were
evc witnesses Of the accident. which
WAS ats butcd bv experts 10 faulty
construction. he BODY Of the craft
pToving too heavy for the wings. The
machine, they say, appeared 20 erumple
-. the wings suddenly shooting up
ward aud TIE whole structure colsps.
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Coffey Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. The appoint
ment OF James Coftey OF South Dakota
as Internal revenue collector for the
North and South Dakota district was
confirmed today by the senate. The sp-
pointinent had been held up for some
time by South Dakota senator's. because
OF Coffey's political affiliations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

Winnipeg band, 10 pieces, and Miss
Edythe Lever. soprano. Majestic pa
vilion. today 2:30, tonight $50 All
seats % cents. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
GOMEZ ADVANCES TO
FIGHT WITH CASTRO
Wires Are Down and News
of the Uprisings in Vene-
zuela Is Lacking.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE president
Of the government council of Venezuela
Senor Gil FortouI, is acting as presden,
during the absence from Caracas OF Pres
ident Gomez. who has placed himself al
the head Of the army advancing to do
battle with Castro Juan c. Gomez
brother cf the president, has been ap-
pointed governor OF the federal district,
probably TO guard against any uprising
In Caracas during his brothers absence.
There Is no wire communication be-
'wean Caracas and the western coast.
where the Castro forces have made n
landing. so the American legation at Car
ecas has no information as to the devel-
opments OF the revolutions.
The cunhoat Des Moines which left
Brunswick. Ca, last Monday. Is due at
that cable port westward toward Mara
caiho and Is expected TO keep the state
department here advised OF conditions.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7,-General Ignaci
Audrade. formerly president OF Venezuela
and recently appointed minister from that
country To Ecuador. Peru and Bolivia
who arrived IN New York today from
Caracas. expressed the belief that Cas-
tro Was not in Venezuela and leading q
revolution. as has been reported
when Was I'm Curacao last week his
name was not even mentioned as being
In Venezuelan waters. although IL was
known that his brother Carnnelo had gone
10 Colombia. General Andrsde said. 'If
Castro Is in Coro he has absolutely no
following. and he will be easily crushed
n he is captured by President Gomez he
VIII receive the justice that Is due him. -
General Andrade said he would rema in
in New York two weeks before going To
Lima TO assume his new duties. He
denied that he came To America on =
diploma tic mission IN connection with the
revolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Soldier of Fortune.

Cody was the most interesting squire
10 aviatio il the British isles. He
was real soldier OF fortune. He was
we'll known TO the public in England
and very popular. He wore som.
brero, a long mustachc. an imperial
and long hair and was almost an exact
replica Of "Buffalo Bill.
He came TO England from the United
States, where he had been cowboy
IN the west. He had severe struggle
20 obtain q start in England, After
living precariously for while he at
tractod the attention of experts in the
British war Office on account of his dis
play OF natural gifts of construction,
particularly in aerial machines. He
was said TO be able TO build anything
in the way Of flying machine or bal
loon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
AVIATOR CODY IS
KILLED IN ENGLAND
Falls to His Death While Try
ing Out a New Aeroplane
at Aldershot.
NOTABLE CAREER ENDS
Passenger Named Evans Also
Crushed to Death Under
Flying Machine.

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Colonel F. 5
Codv. the famous Auglo-Amcrican
aviator. was killed in an acroplauc &C
cidcn, al tldersbot today. and a pas
senger ne was carrying also met death,
Cody was trying out new aero
plane when nc met his death. In the
machine with him was passenger
named Evans. They were flying over
The open country, most OF which is
government land. in the Aldcrshot dis
trict. and bad Just reached the govern
mcnt house when their aeroplane be.
csn travelling badly and finally fell
with q crash 20 the ground Several
officials rushed TO the spot and found
rhc bodies OF Cody and Evans lying
beneath the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

.CYPRIANO CASTRO, for
~ mer president of Vene-
zuela, who has returned from
exile and started a formidable
revolution against the exist
ing government.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-29
There Is One Kind of Order.

Eye-up-to-date in Times-DemO-
crat: There is one kind of order
which every woman of the house,
hold should insist upon from every
one in the house. 1t is the kind of
order which saves time. Ii you enter
any commercial or business house,
railroad office, doctor5s, lawyers or
any other successful professional
mans office you will find system
there. There is place for every
thing, and everything is in its place.
There is no hunting around to find
things. losing valuable time, caus-
ing confusion and taxing peoples
patience.
If the children have place to put
their hats and coats and school
books, and their toys too, and are
taught to always go at once and put
them in their place, there will not
be frantic appeals to mother about
five minutes before school time to
help find cap or books, GREATNESS
little youngsters will not be tearing
madly to school at the last minute
or begging for a written 'scuse to
give teacher"
If they have duties about l the
home, and the children understand
they are to be done at certain time
before play, they will hurry to get
them over. Duties done make play
time twice as precious, and system
attic home life helps to prepare the
child for what he will encounter In
business or professional life. II
takes little oversight for while.
until the children get into the habit
of being systematic, then it almost
runs itself, with little occasional re-
minding remarks from mother, and
no after training can take the place
of this early schooling in the home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-29

port, La, said ground being owned
by the said st. L. S. w. Ry. Co., Oh
which is located the buildings of the
Hamiter-Busbey Mill and Elevator
Co. Ltd, said lease being for $500
per year and terminating September
|21, 1921; lease from the st. l.. s.
w. Ry. Go. covering the ground
from Milan to Crockett street in
said City of Shreveport, La, owned
by the said st. L. S. w. Ry. Co, on
which is located corn shelter plant
of said Hamiter-Busbey Mill and Ell
evator Co. Ltd, said lease being for
$1,000 per year and terminating In
the year 1915; one iron-clad hay
warehouse size SOXi20 feet and To-
Gated on the leased ground of the
said st. L. S. w. Ry Co.; also the
stables located on the lease of the
said st. L. S. W.:Ry. Co.; also the
One-story basement brick building
with iron-clad story on top over the
elevators and storage hopper and
storage tanks; also One-stOry con-
crete warehouse with basement size
4OXSO feet; also all machinery for
complete plant Of the Hamiter-Bus-
hey Mill and Elevator Co. Ltd, with
capacity for $50 barrels of meal and
5000 bags of chops per day, consist.
ing of the following: One 100 horse
power natural gas engine; 3 double
i0x36 Nordyke and harmon mills
complete; one invincible corn
shucker; one rolling screen and all
conveying and elevating machinery
both in and outside of the buildings,
including all leather betting ETC., for
driving the same; two corn Smelling
plants complete, located on lease of
st. L. S. w. Ry. Co. between Milan
and Crockett streets; one Richard
son automatic receiving scale; two
Richardson's automatic bagging
scales; six extra 10x36 corn rolls,
and all truck and portable scales;
one five kilowatt no volt electric
plant complete, one hundred watt
capacity: four steel storage tanks
5000 bushels bulk grain capacity
each; one storage tank; one lot of
tools in workshop; one lot office fix
lures; one stock of merchandise;
eight horses; seven wagons and one
lot of harness. E. X. SMITH,
l.. E. THOMAS,
Receivers.
Caucasian, April 90, 1913. -..