davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Gold Reserve.

The bill further provides that a gold
reserve OF 50 per cent shall be main
tained by the secretary OF the treasury
by purchase OF gold or issuance OF bonds.
as he may determine, Explaining the
advantages he believed would be derived
from legislation OF this kind, Senator
Shafroth this afternoon said;
This bill would save Si4.e30, 956 a year
now paid by the government as Interest
10 maintain the bank currency. III would
save s2o245i3S n year from what II
would cost the government after the
substitution OF the 3 per cent bonds for
the outstanding per cents to maintain
the national bank notes. It would take
the control OF currency out OF the hands
OF the banks and place II In the govern
ment. It would satisfy the bankers. be-
cause it would cash their per cent
bonds without loss 70 them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Places of Exit.

Admlnistra ton officials have been Of
the opinion both under the Taft ad-
mnistration and under the present ad-
mnistration that Vera Cruz and Juarez
should always be strongly garrlsoned by
Mexlcans with the ability to protect
American life and property. These would
be the places of exit for American citI-
zens In case OF any dire emergency which
would cause them to flee en- masse and
overnight out Of Mexico City or the
important cities In the northeastern part
OF the republic, II is for this rea son.
1t is claimed. that at least 1t would do
no harm to have Juarez and Vera Cruz
In position 10 be able to protect Ameri-
can refugees.
The American army is concentrated for
the same reason within easy access to
ships with the same end in view are
kept at Vera Cruz,
Tampico is also regarded as very
important point OF exit for Americans
and one Of the ships is kept at that
point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
SLAVERY FLOUR|SHES
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Startling Announcement Made
by Commissioner Dean c.
Worcester in Report.
LAWS ARE INADEQUATE
Case Cited That Actually
Came Before the Courts
in Palawan.
Hv In..rnationaI News Service

El lnNeEUAilOUhl .Nc"e SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. Aug. e4-Chatte
slavery. as well as peonage. Is flourish
Ing In the Philippines. This startling
assertion is made in special report by
Commissioner Dean c. Worcester TO the
governor general Mr.. Worcester de-
scribes In great detail the different forms
OF traffic In human beings. the iinpossi-
bihty OF suppressiug the business under
the present laws and the futile efforts at
new leclslatlo which have been made
from time TO time since the American n
occupation % the Philippines. The cita-
ton covers the entire period down TO
the present time, Mr.. Worcester says.
ut has been. and still is, a common
thing for FIipinos living in A territory
adjacent 10 that inhabited by Negritos.
Tacbanaus. Eongots or Ifuapaos.' says
the report. ito obtain children by capture
or purchase and 10 hold them as slaves.
selling them 10 others whenever IL proves
flna ncIally advantageous TO do so. Such
unfortunat tes are clearly chattel slaves
and often are repeatedly sold and re-
sold -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
CONGRESS ON SCHOOL
HYGIENE MEETS TODAY

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. ei-Neariy ev-
cry civilized nation In the world will be
represented at the fourth international
congress on school hygiene. which opens
formally here tomorrow and continues
throughout the week Leading rcientI.ts
educe tors and physicians Will parficipate
In discussing the work of giving bows
and girls healthy bodies. along with edu-
Gated minds. Foreign nations have rec
"gniZed the congress BY sending delegates
and the United states wll be represented
By Secretary William r. Wilson OF the
department OF labor. who win welcome
she visitors on behai. OF the rational
sorernmeni. DELEGATES from foreign coun-
tries VIII respond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
ENGLISH WOMEN SEEK
LIGHT ON SUFFRAGE
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
OF the vote had on the position OF
women2
Has It caused any ili-feelIng be-
tween men and women. or any dis
sensIons IN families?
Has Il increased the interest taken
by women In politics? II so. has It
Impaired their usefulness In the
home?
Is there any agitation for the re-
peal of this franchise?
What Is your general impression
OF the effect produced by this change?
What legislation dealing with the
following subjects has been passed
since women had the vote?
The condition OF female labor.
The protection OF children and
girls.
Temperance and the regulation of
the liquor traffic.
Education.
Sanitation. including milk supply.
Industrial arbitration.
Pensions for widows left with chill
dren.
Can the influence OF the female vote
be traced I'm any acts which have
been passed. or referenda taken on
these subjects since the grant OF
votes 10 women?
The questions have been arranged Il
groups In such manner that they ca
1s answered under several subdivision
u n general history OF the enfranchisc
nent Of women in Utah. but the Rev
Mr. Carver realizes that the Euglisl
women have set him no small task How
sver. he Is determined 70 furnish ther
wiih all OF the Information available o
he subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

National Democrat;
that the attitude o >.
nosed as a heroir. IT,
tJTT smerIcan sIhhOd q
be a frightiGl Niniss
THE manager. .s.1T q
capi,allEing ne 49, 80
ba nd, said NJ. ~. =.
SSs',sband's : ssi,oI exploits .
tbs uu,H boz ofhc. u
for for the sake Of ~, ~ ~
public should ooro..s' or..,',
Her success J, ssrs ne
OF the slrls goo 80 ~, z
,,,rs ssp Better that =. =
without ~ a hsroln: =. Z. 4
Thaw. who. lho-sa .i,, ~
ed and unforilc.,,,s,.,. avs.
criterion for q 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TWO MEN SWEPT OVER
DAM; ONE IS DROWNED

MiNNE:A POLLS. MINI. Aug oi-While
hundreds OF bsthers and plea sure seekers
looked on, two young men on an impro-
vised raft OF logs, were swept over the
government dam. one drowning I'm the
swlrlinE waters below the falls and the
other being rescued after he had chung
20 a pile OF logs In mdstrcam for three
hours
Cntil the BODY ~ the one who met
death Va recovered II " likely ne VIII re-
main unknown. as even his compa Mon
did not know hts name. Fred Kelly. aged
p. ~ Kane. Pa. VINO was rescued BIZ
The police after many futile attempts.
said tonight that his Inflated companion
had told him he VAS from Sioux City. Ia,
but had no, given his name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
BILL To
PASS AS It STANDS
(Continuot. from Page One.)

yides that as gold certificates are re-
ceived into the TREASURY they shall be
Cancelled and the gold they represent
transferred TO tho redemption fund of the
treasury.
Full legal tender United states notes
redcema bile In sold are 10 be Issued in
their place.
AZ the same time. "A like amount OF
United States notes for substitution for
ma tIonai tanR notes and FOR the canceia :
ton OF the bonds securing these national
bnn nix notes. upon the request OF national
banks may be issued and put into circu-
laton In lieu of the national bank cur
rency received In the treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Subject to the Assembly.

'But Palawan Is one OF the provinces
subject 10 the authority OF the Philippine
assembly.
at is possible that Senor QueZon. the
Philippine delegate in congress, who de-
nies the existence OF slavery, is 80 G-
norant OF conditions there as to be un-
aware OF the conditions ! have just de-
scribed and of the fact that many Moros
OF that place held slaves until compelled
10 give them UP by the provincial gov
ernment administered by me secre-
tary OF the interior. but II so. he has
no right TO claim that he Is a Filipino
familiar with conditions.
Isabella Is province also subject to
the authority OF the Philippine assembly
but It differs from Palawan IN that the
large majority OF its inhabitants are
Christians and In the further fact that
n is organized under the provincial gov
erment act and Is therefore not IN any
way subject to me as secretary Of the
interior Yet slavery has been common
IN this province from the beginning OF
historic times and II is common there
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Genrrc BraFford. hvinr Ia Rirnrsil

George Bradford, living at Riverside
Hotel. Colusa, Calf, reports that he
had very severe case of kidney
trouble and backache, which also af.
fected the secretions. He says: 81
took five boxes Of Foley Kidney Pills
and they cured me- All over Cali
fornis people report that Foley Kidney
Pills cure Schrsmm Johnson, drugs
1.-The Never.Substitutors" Five (5y
good stores. (Advert;sero,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Advance on Sonora.

NOGALES, Ariz, Aug. 24.-The federal
advance into the interior OF Sonora was
begun today II was learned from tele-
grams that two columns left Guaymas
this morning. one Of which was reported
engaged by the insurgent state troops
One federal column moved east, evil
IDENTITY TO DESTROY railroad cutoff being
built h. the Insurgents. This line was
intended TO allow traffic on the Southern
Pacific OF Mexico 10 avoid Jcmpalme and
Gusymas. still held by the fcAerals. The
column reported engaged marched north.
Fighting at Nazatlan, in SinaIoa. was
reported mere tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Victim From Maine.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 24-Ac-
cording 10 A. 4. Jones Of this city. a for
mcr friend OF Edmund Hayes. the Amer!-
can reported killed at MADEIRA, Mexico.
by federal soldiers when they occupied
that town on August IS. was from some
place in Maine, and not from Buffalo. N
v. as sta ted In some dispatches. Jones
who had oeen employed with Hayes by a
lumber concern at Bogalusa. La. for two
years before they went TO MADEIRA, says
Hayes corresponded regularly with his
parents IN Maine. Hayes refused to leave
the Mexican town with Jones and a party
of Americans when the lumber plant at
which they were working closed down
eRrly in lulY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
SOUTH AMERICA IN
LINE WITH WILSON
Continued from Page One)

legged TO have plotted to assassnate Pro-
yis!onal President Huerta, Is regarded by
Corstituttonalist representa- atiYes here as
an act OF intimidation deliberately
planned by Huerta to influence other
members Of the Mexican congress which
convencs next month and which is likely
TO have before Il important questions Of
policy. Rcndon Is reported TO have been
one OF Mexlco's most popular deputies. n
Madero adhersnt and we'll liked by Amer
leans in MeNico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion

August p, via The Hotel Route -,
four-day circle tour, Only s38.25 ropnJ
trip from salt Lake City, GOVERNS al
rail, stage and hotel expenses. WITH ac'
computations st the Old Faithful, lax
ana canyon inns. For descriptive lin.
erary and further particulars. cali ~
city Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. or sJ-
dress ID. e. Burley, General Passengcr
agent Oregon Short Line Railrosd
room Io zVl Deseret News building. salt
NY (Advertisement.D \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

Mangel also and many others were in
volved
FL Pals says that Deputy Bordes Man
gel suddenly went crazy and began throw
ing stones ut the soldiers In one OF the
suburbs n few DAYS ago and was shot
down GurrIon's disappearance was less
recent but Is still shrouded In mystery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Case Is Cited.

The report cites the case OF one Lasso.
a tn cbanau OF Palawan. Lasso was
bought from one Patrco Tabastabas by
Pastor Medlno for 30 pesos. Medino sold
him 10 VIncente Baculli for the same
price. and In 1912 Taba asta bas bought him
back for IS pesos. This year ne sold
him TO Benlto Marcelo for 65 pesos.
The case" says the report. actually
came before the secretary-treasurer OF
Palawan. who Is also justice OF the peace,
on account OF some trouble over the last
payment for slaves. and II was In that
way that the government got wind OF the
matter. The official sent the unfortu-
nate man back TO his tribe and furnished
me With a statement OF the facts
persons less rash than those OF the
class OF slave traders Just referred 10
have made a claim that slavery does not
exist and never has existed In the terri
tory subject 10 the authority Of the Phil
ippinc leCisla ature, as distinguished from
that Inhabited by Moros and other non
Christian tribes and subject TO the au-
thority OF the Philippine commission only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
WYLIE EXCURSION.

lowstone park AT very low rate Is IN.
"Wylie Way' excursion leaving Salt
Lake City Thursday. August 2s Rate
covering rail ard stage transportation
guides AID six days necommodatiops
s41 ;25. Make reservations at once. n
n. Hays, 25 West South Temple street.
Telephone Wasatch 4is3.
(Advsriisens,t)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
A Sunny +
by MRS. FRAME +

a secret In M. -
now TO achieve a ,''... sea
persTns y s;G, viii cay ihs,,IA
dor q Sll,, 4 tempennr, Il
born Sbowment; ei,t; Ther, an ~
Dor porn with it. Stna's, ~
not not always the insss,,,.s. is, = 81
nave achieved /, b, 80
rIitability. scldshn,s; ss.-.H s.
oIar termination to s.. A. 80
clear blue Of the d, ~ ~
casting 81. shadows. ~ n
we know that suo.u.,
tonic, and that We y. \.
work In less tine 49,.
fresh air and sur,hIs, s.
forget that there Isas,
dependent Of the rais-
cultivate living IN 4 4.
me me happiness o. ih,s
shlne OF a cheerful gi-
made easier By Il ,r5
comes under It's Infu.,.. |.
shine gives color 49,
world. health and sy i,
and II kills dlseas. s.-.
morose. pessimisllc us,-
pi'ied In suffering inn 4.
OF bad temper, sslastrss
ances. depressed splr, /;
carrying worries into sors
Very many insiaacs
OF those who have II,
and Influence thnqrh II
temper. ST. Paul vas ~,
and sharp Of speech. bt
feel the deepest Joy laa +
stantly In his writing n
joy St Francis Of ~
rude age by the bnghtra
OF HIS character. ia
George Herbert, had "a b,
to begin with, but eoz.s3
pletely that no ore s-rts
fault.
People may say IN, 4
are too high for syery iu
do We not all know ,roz 4
ence OF some one arss,r
or dear ones who has n.
heart by conquest I
ordeals. vexatlons ard n
whose smile and ehesrft
made Sunshine In 4 q
may be claimed tha. cs
comes only to msilse 4
persons say 1T ism, s,r
that way. We want Z
We can't be bothered -
useful. We have TOO rr'
want things and All
Well, what Is gs!re!
tented, selfish and Cd
cold? What IA 1!ss.
kindncsses grudgingiy
lngly7
A young glh is In y =
cate health. yIc!ssliha
couragemcnts and tiaNA
daunted her boyG
Some one said Of be-.
a room her COMING ~
shine" Something "a Y
ner. her voice. hr FFs1
heart, dlnuse1 . laVU
for her the Affection q
This bright, warn 3
heart is Within the rae
ment OF joyfuInsss .
waiting. a., 30
Jean inselow vita 81
Take Joy home
And make q place 70
her.
And give her tine q
her.
Then viii she oon' y
thee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
EMPLOYEES OF TRUST
FORWARD PETITIONS
'y International News Service

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. c4-Private ad-
vices received here state that I5n. zoo Of
the 100000 men in tho employ of the
United States Steel corpora ton have
signed petitions 10 be forwarded 10 the
attorney general requesting that all pro-
ceedings looking toward the dissolution Jf
the corporation be brought 10 an end
In the petition Il Il set forth that the
employees have found the corporation
splendid 10 employees and that the sign.
ers feared should the dissolution become
fact. they would suffer both Ana nciallv
and as 10 working conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
FIVE ARE Il51
CROSSING 1
: h'ss Seriously 81
non Train crs.b.,J
in cAis,s, 81

By cl%1,S@cT7as,lon,, NJ,
CHICAGO. ,"'" s.u.I
were, were instantly tiI,..a i ~
susiy .yaiy injured N ,oniss, r y
into rc4,n on tho Mono, S,' ~
n,.o a seyen.p.,.,.,,,.a.. ,,,a ~
outside the chic,.ss' age II
erosy sros.;,a o. The ac,id.., :, 7. \
lud. mllts 81
The dead;
IA ALEXANDER Dr.,
oi9, ntoprietor ., svM
veSrt MRS. si, MARY sus'S,! \ NJ!
blu. 1Ad
ter. her sA,.
the @hi; inio,L.1E LEO RUBIN ii
LEO RUBIN 10 i, Js'a
NqDln' Ts' 6 year, Cd a. v
es, istaoro $40 7 Schiller, a
mss Amanda K,s.
II Leo s,,4 H. Rubin, I'M Isrs,Ss,s!r
The Ihe autOmcbiIs' 81
aTiyen river by Schiller y
s,r,, aurnlng home ai,s' ~
summer RESETS in ~. tr>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Evelyn a Bad Example.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i-Mrs. William
a. Cullop. wife Of Representative Cullop
OF Indiana and president OF the Woman's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Salt Lakers in New York

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK Aug 2f.-At the Albert.
s. +. Dunn. Mrs. A. i. Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
FATHER MACKsEY WELCOMED.
JesuIt Educator Celebrates Mass at
st. AlOyHiuS'.

Declaring the scene one calculated to
console and gladden. the heart Of a priest,
the Rev Charles Macksey, s. j., looking
out upon sea OF mems faces at the I
O'Clock mass in St AloysIus' Church yes
terday morning, complimented the MEM
bership OF the Third Sunday Brigade for
its devotion and loyalty to the faith.
Father Macksey was formerly connected
with Georgetown University, but during
the past several years has been filling
the chair OF ethics at the Gregorian
University in Rome, a position to which
he was appointed by the supreme head
of the Jesuit order. Visiting Washington
on business for the order. Father Mack
sey accepted the opportunity to celebrate
the mass for the third Sunday men and
TO greet them on behalf of Pope Plus.
More than 1000 men received holy COM
munion at the mass. In the giving of
communion, Father Mcdonnell was as
sisted by Fathers Geale and MulIigan.
Announcement was made that meetings
of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin.
for men. will be resumed this evening
at 30 o'clock. in the chapel of Our Lady.
in Gonzaga College Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
HAS NO AFFILIATIONS
Washington Organization Carried on
Under Supervision of New York
Offce-List Of Officers.

The Washington branch of the Interna-
| tional Sunshine Society announces it has
no Affiliations with any other charitable
or social organization or club in the city
of Washington bearing a similar name.
The activities of the International Sun
shine Society are carried on under the
supervision of the head Office of the or
ganization in New York.. the president of
which is Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden.
The officers of the local branch are,
president Mrs. Ella S. Knight, 174 North
Capitol Street; first vice president, Mrs.
G. L. Peckham; second vice president,
Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan; third vice pres
ident, Mrs. Sanford Taylor; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. o. Raymond Evans:
recording secretary. Mrs. Z. Richard
Gasch: treasurer, Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field; historian, Mrs. II. n. DOGGY, and
chairman of membership, Mrs. Antoinette
Cattna. Mrs. Henry n. Couden, Mrs.
William II. Andrews, Mrs. Henry l..
Mann, and Mrs. f. S. Shelton constitute
the board of advisers.
The society is affiliated with the Dis
trict Federation to Women's Clubs. and
holds regular monthly meetings at the
Raleigh Hotel during the season. II was
through the efforts of this District Sun
shine Society that Little Evelyn" was
sent. few weeks ago, to the Arthur
Home for the Blind at Summit, N. j.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
OFFICERS LEAVE FOR TRIAL.
aSe state Department Is Interested
iu to Re Heard ia Holland.

As an aftermath Of case in which the
STATE Department was concerned John
Wells rEe Sheriff Of Suffolk County.
long Island. and the coroner. DR.. r.
: Moore. with six witnesses have left
New York for Antwerp at the expens,
n the Dutch government to give evidence
a the trial i'm Amsterdam uf Henry
MarlnISscn for the murder Of Hiram Van
Der Pal at SayvilIe last MAY.
Marinisson escaped from this country
At Antwerp. and the State Department
'abled to the Belgian Minister of the
Interior to have the man arrested and
held for "Ntraditiun. The detectives
from Brussels met the steamship at
Antwerp and arrested Marinissen, but
he escaped into Holland, of which coun-
trv he was native
When the State Department communi-
lated with the government at The
Hague TO have the man sent back a re-
ply WAS sent to Washington that Hol-
iaUd never eNtraditcd "A native of HoI-
land for 4 crime committed abroad He
would he tried. however. for the crime
in Amsterdam. the reply said. and if
found guilty he would be sentenced to
life Imprisonment. The expenses Of the
witnesses from the time they leave here
until they return. with remuneration for
loss Of time, will he paid by the Dutch
government.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
APOLLO MOTION PICTURE
THEATER OPENS TONIGHT
6:i u Street Northeast TO Wei
cOm,. MnnN Erirnhs

The Apollo TheateT. at 624-63l n Street
/ Northeast, costing 10000. opens tonight
under the management Of T. NJ East
wood. whose successful management Of
the Dixie Thcater at II and Eighth
streets Northeast, Is an assurance Of the
Apollo meeting with the same success.
Built of decorative brick, concrete and
steel. thoroughly tire-proof. and featuring
every latest Improvement in picture
theater construction. the Apollo is not
only the most attractive improvement OIL
II street Northeast, but is an added at
traction to the many beautiful buildings
in Washington. Moreover, il has the
largest seating capacity of any strictly
motion picture theater in the city. is
roomy and airy. Consideration is given
10 the sanitary features. ventilation. and
TO the comfort of patrons by providing
the latest improvements
One feature that Is exceptional is the
large lobby space. Illumination of interior
is by indirect lighting system. and elab-
crate exterior electrical display adds to
the attractive semi-Moorish architectural
effect An exclusive service of licensed
motion features will be shown. including
Nitagraph, Edison, Biograph. Essaney,
Selig. &c. three reels for = cents. Man
ager Eastwood will also feature at the
Apollo, as well as the Dixie (which he
will continue to manage) special educa-
tional films. for which he has made such
demand among his patrons
sThe operators room is equipped with
two motion picture machines. and all
modern devices to insure the very best
of service and safety.
Mr. c. Clarke Jones was the archi-
tect for the Apollo, and Walter IS. Avery
the contractor.
At O'Clock this evening the formal
opening will take place. \ special or
Chestral musical program has been ar
ranged and the interest already aroused
warrants the belief record attendance
will add their best wishes to the success
of the Apollo. WashingtOns newest and
most beautiful home of the silent drama.