davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Townsend's Opinion.

Senator Townsend OF the canal com
mittee said:
eve might as well abandon the Mon
roe doctrine as TO submit this question
To arbitration. / am inclined to prefer
the reconsideration OF the canal icgisa-
ton"
ut is my Judgment" Senator Cullom.
chairman OF the foreign relations com
mlttee. said, that OF It's own free win
congress ought 10 collect tolls Cor the
coastwisc trade. az well MS from other
branches of the canal business, without
reference 10 any treaty. There could be
no complaint ii that policy should be
decided upon. ] am inclined 10 think
that whether we collect tolls or not. We
ought to control the cOastwlse trade. and
believe that point VIII be conceded to
us. Everything involved between the
United States and other nations ] would
be willing TO submit 10 arbitration
Senator Burton of tho foreign relations
committee strongly favored the sub
mission OF the question TO arbitration.
II do not see how we can honorably re-
fuse that course" he said.
ITO submit this question 10 arbitration
would be indeed a supreme test OF our
faith in arbitration" Senator Shlvely
Democrat, OF the foreign relations com
mttee, said. From my point OF view
we would have little 20 hope from the
nature OF the subject matter OF che
controversy or the tribunal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Senator Bacon's View.

II think the question Great Britain
raises.' Senator Bacon said 'is one that
arises upon the Interpretation of the
Hay -Paunccfotc treaty. and we have u
treaty with Great Britain which speci-
hcJlIy provides that we will submit to
any questions growing out Of
the intcrpreis ton Of treaties. provided
they do not affect tho vital interests
the Independence. OF the honor Of the
two contracting states, and do not con-
Germ the interests Of third parties
the question OF free tolls Tor our
coastwise vessels does not affect the Vi
tal interests OF the United States, ana
does not fall within either Of the other
exceptions. Vital interests means some
thing affecting the lie Of the nation. I
voted against the Hay Pauncefote treaty
when before tine senate FOR ratification
because / thought ~ did hind us TO do
what Great Britain now claims the
treaty requires us 10 do, and ] WAS un-
willing FOR tho United States 10 be bound
IN that way. While 7 think We are
bound Ia consent 10 arbitrs ton. also
think we could properly ask for spe-
cIally constituted board Of 5rbItrs tion.
upon the ground thnt tt would be difh-
cult to md strictly impartial tribunal
orga nized as ~ the permanent court o.
at The Hague,
Peculiar circumstances OF this case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Sincere Statement From
Reliable Citizen

:, our window display in the store Of
Mr. T.. }. Sweeney here, reminded me
tnat my family owed "A debt of graft.
tude 70 yonr wonderful preparation for
kidney trouble.
few years ago my wifo suffered
from general breakdown in health
Shc was troubled continually with back.
ache and suffered severely from merry
business and loss Of appetite.
We tired several preparations aud
had the services Of different physicians
Who prescribed for her. hut she could
not OBTAIN any permanent relief from
their treatment
AT the timc I was connected with
the drug business aud had heard 80
many people speak highly of DR.. Xii
mer.s swamp Root. that ! resolved TO
try it,
Ny wife had only been taking IL
snort time when she felt much i'm
proved. We continued It's use for some
Tune until she felt entirely we'll and was
= hundred per cent better in every way
Since that time she has had no re.
turn OF the trouble. We always keep
swamp Root in the house aud find it a
wonderful tonic. rs well as j great kid
nov medicine.
We want to thank YOU sincerely for
the benefits derived from its use and
shall never hesitate 10 recommend it TO
our friends, You're verv truly.
W. s. FRY.
Pottstown, Pa.
Affirmed to before me. a Justice Of
the Peace in and for Montgomery
County. and Stats Of PENNSYLVANIA.
this lth day of May, 1912
JACOB !, i. GRANT,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
BIEHL IS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Columbia River Orchards Com
pany Promoter May Receive
Long Sentence.

PORTLAND. on. Jan. "A. ]. Biehl
charged with having used the 1 nited
Stntcs mails 10 dcfraud. in connection
with the operations OF the Columbia
River Orchards company, was found
guilty by = jury In the United States
district court here tonight.
Birhl was charged with having sent
four different letters through the mails,
three signed By himself and the fourth
by IL. ~. McWhorter who recently plead
ell guilty 10 a criminal charge
The jury decided that tho defendant
was responsible FOR the three letters lie
signed. bur not for the McWhcrter let
ter.
The maximum Imprisonment is five
years on each count, possible total of
fifteen years
Eiehl was given twenty days 10 hle
motion for n new triol.
The ramliications OF tic Columbia
River Orchards promotion extended 10 all
parts OF the United states 1t developed
ut the trial that bonds OF a pretended
value OF more than $1,000, 600 wero thrown
on the market. backed by only few
hundred acres OF land. on which little
development work had been done. Many
land owners exchanged their holdings TOT
these bonds, aud Il was claimed by coun-
sci for the government that Eiehl and
his assistants took sl.0oo.000 from inves-
tors in the single state OF Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Regrets Necessity.

Il am inclined 10 think that We shall
be compelled. by The terms of the a;'bl
ira ton treaty. 10 submit the cana, ques-
tlon to arbitration. Senator u;tchcoc;i
of the foreign relations committee said,
Il regret the necessity but think we
are IN honor bound; think. however.
that we have u right TO insist upon 4
tribunal which has no interest in the
result"
Senator Borah. member OF both the
foreign relations and the canal commit
tees. said he was disposed 10 oppose arbt
tratlou.
''To concedc arbitration would estab-
lish precedent that would be embar-
RAISING" lie said.
''T would rather repeal the canal Jaw
than arbitrate," asserted Senator stone.
Democrat. OF the foreign relations com
mttec From my point OF view. the
imposition OF tolls on canal traffic IS
merely domestic question. aud ! am
not In favor OF submitting such ques
tions TO arbitration We have II right 10
repeal and To rc-enact the statute. II we
so desire II IS not important 10 ship
ping than Il should stand. but 10 is i'm
portant that we should not imperu Our
rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Peace and Politics.

- Now the difficulty about arguing
peace is that when YOU get before IN
audience everybody is III favor or
peace. They are all in favor Of peace,
But when il comes to an election. the
issue rs 10 international peace does
not play any part at all. The peace
part CT the political platform does not
seem to affect anybody but the peace
societies. Aud wbcu YOU say 10 mem
bcrs of the senate OF the United States,
You are reaching conclusion in
which the people do not stand by you,
they say. we'll what Of that? Such an
issue never controlled n single vote at
the election
"Now, we ought to make it control
some votes, SO that when q senator
rises in his place and says the senate
has no power to make IN obligation Of
this sort TO bind our government to fu.
ture policy Of arbitration, we shall say.
Your constituents differ with you in
that regard, and are looking for SEN
ator who will have a different consti-
tutIonal view and who will not regard
the sacredness of the senate of the
United States against binding itself
and the nation to future arbitration as
more important than the attribute Of
full national soyorei9utV.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Rheul ulllatiisrll
Free

Tlis Photograph tru;hfuiiy shows
;i.c terrible ,t,cct OF RHEU-
MtTIsM in my case. Tou. who
have suffered The toytures.- can
easily imuslne tho racklnS pains !
crcu.ed but today I enjoy perfect
health and d,'ote ms ITO 10 cur
ing others when only a youth
Iheu-'a,.sI became chronic pith
mc and n,y joint- were so distorted
ana FHolisa that was ncar.y
holple-s J Uied redicine OF every
dcscr'r;.ou. even 10 bottles of one
remclv. but nothing did more than
20 give me little temporary rc-
lief. ] tried doctors and specialists
by the score with no better r--
suits
ht las. after spending $4,000
and clffcr'or untold agony FOR
thir,y-siE y.s-s. discovered .
Tcwclr which permanently cuscj
me. AMI j want TO send every rheu-
ma ff.H.H .ft.rrH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Chdv.Ttis.IDeno
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON Jan. S.-CAptain
Thomas :. Norman. Eighth infantry.
IS detailed for duty In quarterrnastar
corps vice Captain Chase Dester re-
lieved and assigned 10 Eighteenth in
fantry.
Captain Alyan c. Rend. Eighteenth In
fantry. j. relieved from assignment to
that regiment.
Captain Philip w Corbusie-. Eighth
cavalry. Is detailed for ssryicc in quarter
master corps Vice Captain I. F. Mur-
ply, relieved,
Captain William T. Merry, general
start is appointed a director OF the Ma
tionai Rifle association OF America
Colonel James =. Rogers. Infantry. Nil
report 10 commanding general western
division for temporary duty pending sail
ln- OF transport for Honolulu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Assails Progressives.

IL is said that we dlstrust the pco-
PIE II we assume that the majority
will ever do Injustice. In other
words, the contention Is that tho
vote OF tho majority Is always right,
Wen. as the maporlty in passing upon
given question determines some
times one way and sometimes an
other, in which case is IT rlght2 II
the wisdom of our fathers aud of the
long limo OF able men who have
fought for popular government has
led To tile introduction into every
schcmc Of government nt restraints 10
prevent Injustice by the majority 10
tho minority and tho individual, what
Is there that has happened In recent
wears TO make ua feel that a change
has come oyer tho character Of ma
joritIe3 20 that they may not cN-
crclse The tyranny that they have
exercised in the past, and in respect
10 which they have been restrained
by constitutional limltatioD2 How uro
the inequalities in society 10 be wiped
out? How Is government 90 assure
hnppiness TO the individual? Is II
by an equal distribution Of property?
is Il by taking from one man That
which Is MS and giving 1t 10 an
other who has not earned u? ! sub
init that this is tho ultimate result
of thorough analysis of all IN"
theories advanced by tho Progressive
r,.tIiS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Does Not Complain.

I am not complaining of this situ-
alton. ! arn hopeful tIlat as time rolls
and may lead the people 10 believe
that moro real reform has been ac-
Complished In my administration
than will ever flow from an attempt
10 put into practical operation the
promises which have been made In
recent party plans TO make the rich
moderately poor. and tho poor mod
cratcly rich and To eliminate by sta
tute all sin. injustice. poverty and
suffering.
It gratlries me TO feel that my 60
in- out of office VIII remove this
cause. will end the .'Taftphobla'
. that has governed the action of some
Influential persons, and VIII tend 70
end the divisions that have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
EnnAT00 At
IN N0H| UIl nj
I|l7 Ill 'nl I
|hl III OhIIo
|Nt1 llUO QuAkf
nV
lrs Is Humorous and
,,ac by Turns as He

\ WORK Jan. I-President TAFT
4. .,ac,oated here tonight in what
4, syled his own political wake. -
y, made the funeral Grafton over
ro,i;ical corpse; asked mod
1, tr tho deeds that he did while
IN ihe White house: rcclted at
A, rsuses TINT led 10 his De
,d attacked The enemies he
rs sIbIe for his taking Off.
~s;Jsnt did this in speaking at
I-ckIcan reorganization dinner
4 u. Waldorf Astoria TO more
y Republicans from all over the
He spoke for more than an
|Ns defsnso OF his adminiStrs- =
\ Ne legislative results it has
h sis reply to personal criticism
\ he had been more misundcr-
er blameworthy. His attacks
:. political opponcnts-conaned
Mgiyely 20 the Pfogresstyes-
hiler. but sorroHful-
1, Of all the Misrepresentation,
h. the present-day desire for
|i. president said ne saw in
p a return 10 the old ideas OF
N. the awakening of the peo-
~ understanding that social
|rur be made slowly and with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Feels No Bitterness.

Now. IT has been suggested that
the Republican party can unite again
NilH many OF th" Progressive part
II only - different r'lc can bc put
INTO ;orcc through tho convention or
the national committee. by which the
reduction OF southern Representa- tivn
would he sccuTcc. and = faircr method
Of selecting the candidates fpr prc,.i-
dent by the Republican party could
be devised. l haven't any objection
20 any method which shalt be fair.
That is not n reason for Joining or
giving up the party. II il the princi-
pie that the party advocates that
should control ono III its support.
II Is not that the Republican party
is dcsir"uS of holding office OF DOW
or. though ucithcT iS 90 be dcepis.d.
but ~ is that In this crisis We f"cl
that we have the means of prevent
iug the conntrv from taking = step
which. II taken, VIII Drc'lpitIic uS
into governmental chaos. will set the
community on q chiuierlcal Cnssc Tor
an ideal that is impossible 10 real
ile. and that in that chase the com
munitv VIII lose tho incstimablc
benefits ui permanent. popular
government that NC have developed
after q thousand ycars OF struggle
and have created, maintained and
prcscry ed inyiolatc for 121 years Of
national liberty. We arc not bitter:
VIC are not east down; VIC are not
yenGcful.
II the people Of the United States
can stand "a Democratic ajmi nistra-
tlpu for one, TWO or even three
terms We shall certainly not object
10 their capacity FOR endurance in
this regard. but what we wish TO as
sure ourselves of is thai neither
through Democratic T3diCJlism nor
through Progressive yldlcali%m shall
the pillars Of our noble state he
pulled down aud the real cause of the
people be sacrificed 10 dreams OF
dcIn1gogucS and theorists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Appreciates Honors.

| go out OF office With deep sppre
citation Of the houors | have enjoyed.
with profound gratitude 10 the Amer
can people and without any feeling Of
bitterness against any one. ] shall
retain a very earnest desire as pri
vatc citizen TO help my country and
my fellow mon In the struggle for
continuance OF free, effective govern
ment
We were beaten In the last cleo
tion. We ran third in the race. Why
Is It that We gather here With so
much spirit, and with so little dis
appointment and humiliation? Is it
not that in spite OF the defeat re-
corded Mt the election in November
we were stil victorious in saving our
country from All administration whose
policy involved the sapping OF the
foundation Of democratic. conatltu-
tonal. representative government,
whose appeals were calculated TO
arouse class hatred that has hereto
fore been the ruin OF popular govern
mcnt and whose contempt for The
limitations of constitutional law and
the qua srantcc Of civil liberty prom
ised chaos and anarchy?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Triumph at Chicago.

The result of the Chicago conven-
tion was a triumph FOR the pcrma-
ncncc of republican Institutions, the
Importance of which cannot he cXag-
geralcd. We meet In no spirit OF
despair. but rather 10 celebrate Il
victory for law and order. II is
through that that we were defeated
at the polls by our old-timo oppo-
uent, tho Democratic party. IT is
true that we arc now going TO work
out again the problem OF eating our
cake and having 81, too. by showing
how it is possible TO change from a.
system OF protection for manutac-
tured industries 10 one of u tariff for
revenue only. without affecting the
industries to their detrimcui and
without haltinS production or lower
Ing wages.
We have been through this before
IL may be that this time they can do
what they have not succeeded IN do
ing heretofore. and. II So and they
can maintain the prosperity OF the
country III its present record Lowell
then we shall rejoice al their sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Unwilling to Talk.

state department officials were unwill-
ing 10 discuss the position taken today hN
President Taft on the Panama canal
tolls controversy in his Now York spccch.
From the time the international tauSlc
originated last summer with tho filing OF
preliminary protest by Great Britain.
while the Panama canal oct was pending
IN congress- uD to tho receipt. on De-
ccmber OF TIE formal letter OF sir
Edward GREY and since that tiuo IL re-
peatcdly has been made known at the
state department thai tho administers
ton would not submit the matter 10 arbl-
tration.
Officials of the department. II is
known. have been deeply cngrossed 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
! to Republicans.

~ with an appeal TO the Re
\ vno left the party 10 return
c,ards With the uil!ions who re-
tltiul.
10 buckle on our arnor again
lallls for humanity that must
n said the president. Let us
ihss Republicans who left us
y Impulse that calmer consid-
|eoss 10 hayc been unwisc TO
|ra stand again with us in this
|ira.
p lnvlte from The ranks OF our
e fhc Democrats. the many who
colSllvuiicn and tho blessings
fi'uTe'I, 10 Unite with us In it's
There must be a campaign
IiDn amonG the common people
rnent il the common people
ts poison OF class hatred, tho
-e Of unbalanced enthusiasm, and
HsiR Of dcmngoSic promise"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

freedom. equality before the law. the
right OF property and the right to
pursue happiness, is 10 be taken
apart and thrown into a junk heap
and the preservation of such rights
or privileges, II YOU choose TO call
them such. is to be l"ft To the chnri-
table impulse of Il benevolent admin
iStratlou. No one at all familiar
With the principles Of free govern
incnt and the tendency OF crring and
poWcr-loyiuG human nature would he
content To have his liberty or hls
right Of property or Iris right 10 pu--
sue happiness dependent upon the
NANNY aIInfli. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Government by the People.

What is there in tho present con-
dtion that the Progressive party
represents which can lead us TO
suppose that human nature has so
changed that no restraint is ncccs-
sary in all society TO prevent one
man from depressing another OF To
prevent a majority Of men from OPP
pressing an individual or a minority?
What Is II that constitutional Iimita-
tonS are FOR in Il popular govern
ment? A. popular government Is Il
government by the peoplc--that is, by
y majority OF the people, who under
tho laws are given the right To ex-
ercisc the electoral franchise. aud
constitutional limitations arc imposed
u prevent the misuse of the power
OF tho majority, so that the individual
or the minority may not suffer In
justice through the action OF the
ma iorlty. Where is the security In
present society that the majority may
not from time 10 time do injustice
TO the minority and TO the indi-
NlluHlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Letter to
Or. klImet 6 Co.,
GInQlianlton NJ, Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You.
Send 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. y. y. for a sample bottle 1t will
convince anyone You Will also receive
Il booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder,
When writing, be sure and mention
The Salt Lake City SUNDAY Tribune.
Regular fifty.cent and one.dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug storcs.-(Ad~
yertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Snow in Colorado.

DENVER. Jan. Snow began falling
here shortly after o'clock this morning
and was accompanied by considerable
drop in temperature Snow also was
reported along the eastern slope Of tho
mountains from Colorado Springa and
Pueblo.
The local weather bureau stated that
severe storm was approaching the
mountain states rapidly from the Pacific
northwest and viii Include snow and cold
for Colorado. Wyoming and Now Mexico
tonight and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

tho study of SIR Edward Grey's letter.
with a view 10 formulating the United
States's reply Few officials uf the de-
partment. IL is therefore taken for grant
Cd. nave been aware that the nature Of
the reply would bc radically different
from what Tdfts uttcrance today intl-
Gated II would be.
We wish 20 cali your attention 70
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chambe erlaiu IS Cou.h
Remedy viii quickly euro . cold and
greatly lessen the danger Of contracting
these diseases. This remedy Is famous
for its cures of colds. IL contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given TO n child with implicit canfi.
dencc Sold by all dealers.
kdvsrtIs.roe1p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotcbes. Sores or Pimples. They
don t have them For all such troubles
use Buckleu S Aruica Sulve. It clori.
fics The face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Rheum, il cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblaius; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c at
Schranm johnson. drugs.
. (Advertisemeut).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
10 Roosevelt.

mursc OF his speech the pvesi'
~ bis first public reference tc
Sooserclt since ilIc close OF tht
asserting that probably 1000.
-p. normaily Republican, Gag
os 'or Mr.. Wilson "in order I,
eangcr OF Mr, Eooseyelt's cleo,
Hrldenl saId IN pat:
BOT usual for the deceased 10
..y iull expression 90 his feel
4 lpe wake. but I remember
one ot Bouccica ult's Irish
ue corpse WAS sufficiently
70 partakc of The liquid re-
nl and became the chief par
" the festivities. 4 few
N 'fmarks directed TO the
~ G the deceased and tho
!" ms taking or, may not,
r oe Inappropriate,
\ vas Toe political disease OF
aied! ] am hopeful THAI
s'V'snI conduct their post
u may be found that my
Mss due 90 circumstances
~" had no great control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

caused by personal reasons rather
than on principle. There II much OF
the personal about what is called
insurgency" II ono man advocated
a principle. ii has been all right be-
cause he has shown himself an in
surgent On the other hand II an
other advocated exactly the same
thing it bad to be condemned be-
cause OF the source from which il
came Now. OF course. this is unrea
Sonablc. but il is a real feature Of
the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FREE PACKAGE.

Don't fen6 any Eaorey--it's free.
4 letter viii h-ins II promptly.
Then " 7 have proven that all %
my claims arc truthful. tell your
friends Of my great discovery
every day lost means ono moro
day OF needless pair-so write now
to 5. r Dclanu. 3S9-R Delano
bldg. Syracuse. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Facts Tor Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas.
ssges and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
ACCOMPANIED with chronic iuflamma.
tion, from the mucous membrane.
Hood 3 Sarsap8rillu acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood. re-
duces in6auma ton. establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all cases Of
catarrh.