davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Criticism Certain.

The Republican senators on the joint
conference committee are expected 10
make soLnc sharp comments on the work
OF the conference committee before the
tariff debate finally ends, This Rcpub-
licap opposition. coupled with the threat
eped night Senator Pomerene, Democrat
VIII make. because his amendment tax
Ing brandy used 10 fortify sweet wines
was dropped out by the conferees. may
delay the senatc's nnai approval OF the
bill for two or three days,
Currency reform legislation Is expected
10 take secondary position this week
A final revision Of nguTes. covering the
estimates OF the revenues 10 be derived
from the new tariff law, was made to-
day by the treasury expert. Senator Sim
mons. chairman OF the conference, said
tonight the revenues for the fiscal year
OF 1914 would carry a surplus OF S16.-
900. 900. and for the fiscal year OF 1915
a surplus Of SIS 900 900. The Increase will
be due in part to the fact that for 1914
the income tax will be collected only for
flve- siXths of a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
FORMER SALT LAKER
KILLED AT PANAMA
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 2S.-PhiIlip
'Shaughnessy foreman on the Pana-
ma canal construction. was instantly
killed at the dumps at East Balboa on
Thursday. September II, by failing be-
tween two cars while attempting 10
board II loaded work train. He was SS
years old and lived in New Rochelle. \.
Y. beginning his canal work In 1905. He
leaves a wife In the canal zone. broth
er In Salt Lake, and two sisters. one in
New Jersey and the other In Vancouver,
g. c. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
CONDITION OF Pope
IS UNSATISFACTORY
His Holiness Not Suffering
From Any Specific Malady;
Anxiety at Vatican.

ROME, Sept, os.-The condition Of Pope
Plus Y is giving rise to some anxiety.
maIady, the state of his health is unsat-
isfactory II is believed, however. that
rest and care Will restore him.
Audiences have not been suspended Of
dcially, but the attending physicians have
agreed to discourage receptions OF any
kind until the pontT has recovered MS
strength In view of his present weak
ness, e. Is not considered probable that
the pope will preside. az originally ar
ranged, at the great function at the clos
Ing OF the ConstantInian Jubilee on De-
cember s-the feast OF the inmacuat te
conception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

ed. The struggles in the conference COM
mittee. which have extended over two
weeks and half, practically arc ended,
except for the cotton futures tax ques-
ton. Democratic mana gers fully expect
senate and house, but they believe 1t
Will not delay materially final action on
tho tarIM hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Will Elect General.

ROME. Sept. 2S.-An the superiors of
the Augustinlau order met here today.
'ronorr0w they will eloct general and
several assistants. 1T Is believed the Irish
candidate for general VIII be SUCCESS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Retired List.

E7ai PorfrIo. Diez has been on the
= nss Tor more than g year. General
sase Instructions that the salary
Inc army regulations accorded 10
: q retired officer should be dis
yearly as prize among the
~ uhe Chapu!tepec military COL
4 fo'nno Diaz recently was invited
-aFial Aondragon, then minister Of
4" resume his place on the active
'ou. At that time General Diaz
9. replying that ne would return il
'unfy needed him for a foreign
Seheral Diaz is in his eighty
~ year.
4 var minister. General Blanquet.
slel tonight the statement that
! rornrlo Diaz had been asked TO
'us FORMER status In the army
''uin 10 Mexico. lie declined TO
! 'ne reasons for the request. nor
4 ~ say What the cx-presldent
y expected TO do.
banquet explained that II
LAG did not desire TO return
oe given hIs former rank on
army roll. II he wished 10
ana would be permitted to re-
4, Only In the event of a
~ rs' al said the minister, could
ss be ordered 70 return under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Negro Youths Run Amuck.

Shortly after midnight Sunday Wal
ter and Willis Jones, negro brothers.
aged Is and is respectively. went to an
eating house conducted by negro wo-
man and when she served them an order
they did not like they shot her dead.
The woman's n-year-old boy attempt
ing TO Interfere was killed. A crowd OF
Srstanders was next attacked and out OF
II In the crowd, officers say only three
got away alive.
The negroes ran down the main street
of HarrIston. firing at everything ana
everybody Several passengers waiting
for n late train were slightly wounded
When a train arrived the negroes fred
on Il, but theiY shots went Wild. Sher-
I'M Iammett was notified and went 10
Iiarriston in an automobile, taking depu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

LONDON. Sept 2S.-The pope has
granted no audience for three days, ac~
cordIng Ia a dispatch received here. on
saturday he kept To his bed throughout
Tho day, lie is suffering from great weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Cir Alfred East Dies.

LONDON. Sept 2s.-Slr Alfred East
president OF the Royal Society OF BRIT
isb Artists, died today. lie was borh
4 In 1S49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
No Ultimatum Sent.

PEKIN, Sept. 2S.-The japanese lega-
ton enpnaucally denied today that an
ultlnaatum had been sent by the Japa-
nese government to China. The lega tlon
stated that the Chinese authorities at
Hankow and Shantung had complied fully
with the japanese demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
'1|][RALS PUT
In CANDIDATE
I[]R P'RES|DEN 7.
mai David de la Fuente to
.r,..t With Gamboa for
H. Highest Honor in
0 Gift of Mexicans.
FAIL OF DIAZ is
CAUSE OF COMMENT
d General Denies Having
b .teived Message, and No
One Expects Him to
u Enter Fight at "a.
rail-, OF DIAZ is
/ CAUSE OF COMMENT

uCo CITY, Sept. cS.-Colonel
u de Ia Fuente, former minister of
unicatlons and public works In Cen
. Hperta's cabinet, has been put for
a presidential candidate by the
|rned liberal republican party. This
= the third nomina ton for presi-
d honors-
/, liberal republican candidacy first
offered 10 General Aurelio Banquet.
.ag Of war. but was declined by
sigh the assertion that he would not
q the candidacy OF any party. DR..
mic Mendizabal. a former senator.
4 EomInated for the vice presidency
4 Colonel de la Fuente. Both have
|rfed The sphere OF influence OF
| 1><ral republicans is confined largely
e capital The party has TO def
a mganlzation. but consists chiefly
| n sdherents Of e group Of congress-
i Eho constitute a wing Of the oppo-
u n the chamber OF deputies 10 the
l1llc party.
Eall Of Diaz.
REy Interest is centered in the an
cenent Of the recall TO Mexico OF
al Porhrio Dlaz. Coupled with
al Huerta's announcement TO the
lzR. diplomats abroad tltat the revo-
frzlly has been suppressed. il has
4 - 10 all sorts of speculat ton. the
which is that the ex-president
r e asked 10 resume his place In
fny so that his services would be
'rlt Tor The war council In event OF
'essl outbreak Of hostilIties.
ny appear TO see a connection be-
ne recall Of General Felix Dlaz.
trep, visit TO the capital Of Cen
Sffonmo Trevino and the invita-
y Tie aged cx-president 20 return.
snhe the war department Is silent
J Iis iptenticns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
TROUBLE STARTED
BY THE NEGROES
Region Greatly
Excited; Trains Stand
ing on Sidetracks to
Garry Colored Popula-
ton to Places of Safety
if War Is Renewed.
By international News Service.


FAYETTE, Miss, Sept. 2S,-Four
white men and ten negroes were shot TO
death, two negroes were lynched and
fifteen men were wounded, several NOR
tally, in a race riot at Harriston, five
miles from here, early today. The bat
tie began when two negroes, Willis
and Walter Jones, brothers, crazed with
cocaine and gan, shot and killed ne
gress and her 10-year-old son, and then
fled through the streets shooting at
every white man they saw. After a
were captured by posse of deputy
sheriffs and lynched.
Governor Earl Brewer reached Har
riston late today aud took charge OF
the situation. The governor ordered
out the militia, and three troops ar
rived from Natchez and Jackson this
afternoon.
Whites Organizing.
While Governor Brewer said tonight
he believed the militia would prevent
another uprising, it was learned that
the white citizens in the nearby towns
have organized and are marching TO
Harriston with the purpose of driving
out the entire negro population.
Six negroes were arrested In connec-
ton with the riot and were rushed to
Natchez, where they were placed in
iail under a heavy guard. late dis
patch from Natchez states that mob
of armed men have gathered outside
the iail and are elamoring for the ne
groes.
Special trains are being rushed to
Uarriston, and Governor Brewer has
ordered the militia TO deport all ne
groes who can be found,
Dead and Wounded.
Tho white dead are: Groves Hamitt,
sheriff of Jefferson county, residence
Fayette, Miss; Frank Kingsley, con-
stable at Harriston, Miss; Claude Free
man. proceryman at Harriston. and O.
P. Lee, a railroad employee OF Har-
ristop
Probably fatally wounded, W. d. Den
ME, Harriston: Q. F. ellis, clerk OF the
Jefferson county court; VIII Bonds. Rey-
nolds Kinsley, BID McCaleb. j. Appleby.
railroad employees. and Thad Ross far
mer.
Governor Brewer sent troops from Nat
chez and Jackson on special trains to
further bloodshed and Judge JeH
Truey of Fayette has been ordered 10
have special trains ready TO move all ne
groes from Harriston and neighoorins
towns, for reports say white men from
the interior are arming and threatening
trouble.
Negro Youths Run Amuck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

a Shanghai dispatch OF September 81
announced that the Japanese minister
had presented China with an ultinatuu,
allowing China three days to comply
with Jepan's demands In connection with
the recent attacks on Japanese at Nan
king. The obstacle TO compliance
with the demands, II was feared, would
be General Chang Hsun's refusal to offer
An official apology,
A later dispatch from Pekin declared
that the Japanese warships, with ma
rines aboard, were awaiting the issue
on the Yangtse river
Clears the Air.
TOXIC Sept. 2S.-The apology OF Cen
cral Chang dsun to the Japanese con-
sulate at Marking has cleared the air.
according to the Japanese officials here,
and removed the danger of complications
for the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

The Tribune Wants reflect
the urgent needs Of the bust
ness world, Of the home, the
office, the factory, and the in
dividual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

-ausd On Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

Continued on Page Twe)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
WERE WE'D ON MONDAY
Louis E%Iderbusch, Whose Wife Died
Recently in Hotel Explosion at
Tower City, Married.

Buffalo Express: Mrs. John GIour
Of Buffalo, and Louis Elderbusch Of
Tower City were at Fargo Monday and
procured a marriage license from the
county court. They returned to Buff
falo Monday evening and were met at
the station by about a hundred men,
women n children, who proceeded to
give them a reception which they will
not soon forget. The couple were
grabbed at the train and loaded into a
bobsled, and accompanied by a very
musical crowd. were sledded around
the town for several hours. After the
sleighing became tiresome, the bride
was taken to her home. and the bride
groom accompanied the boys up town
where he very literally supplied them
with cigars, etc. A bunch of Tower.
City people who were expecting the
bridegroom on the local train, were
disappointed at not finding him when
the train arrived at Tower City. and
some of the younger set came to Buff
faIo to help with the celebration. The
bride is a handsome woman of medium
years and the bridegroom is one Of
Tower City's best known business
men. Until some months ago., he was
the proprietor of the Inflated Palace
hotel which was blown up on Nov. IL,
1912 last. by the explosion OF the acety-
lene lighting plant. He was somewhat
injured, and his wife was so seriously
injured that she died in Fargo n
week later. The bride was the widow
of John Glour who died on July 9. 1912
at his home In Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
Big CHURCH BANQUET
All Of the Church Mems Societies Ex-
pectsd to Attend the Big
Dinner Friday.

Although the committee has sent
announcements to all the churches
and other organizations concerning
the address OF Styles +. Jones and
banquet to be given by Fargo-Moor-
head Federation of Church Brother
hoods next Friday evening, Feb. Z. Mr..
Jones has asked that his subject be
changed.
The subject which will be ANNOUNCE
ed from the pulpits tomorrow and
which has been printed on the banquet
ticket, Vice and system, IA Patent in
City Government, has been changed by
Mr.. Jones and in a letter addressed
to the COMMITTEES in which he states
that since DIR. Shutter has dwelt par
ticularly upon this phase OF the work
as suggested by the above named sub
ject. / would prefer to dwell upon
commission form of government, the
work of the Municipal workers
league and problems relating there
to, and will use the subject, Good City
Government and How to Get 1t.
Although the complete programme
has not fully been announced yet the
main points have been decided on
and as soon as full acceptance a be
secured the committee win publish the
same in the daily press. Tickets for
this banquet can be secured from the
presidents and officers OF the various
brotherhOods, members of the Com
mons club, office Of the Fargo Com
mercisl club, OF the Fargo college and
agricultural college registrars and at
the city X. M. O.. "A,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
DISSOLUTION OF
BUSINESS FIRM
ANOTHER IMPORTANT CHANGE
YESTERDAY WHEN MISS JoR-
CINE RoEN BOUGHT w. o. OF
SENS INTEREST IN J. RoEN 4
CO.

An important business change yes
terday was the dissolution of the part
nership existing between w. o. Olsen
and Miss Jorgine Roen in conducting
the ladies' ready-ro-wear store on.
Broadway of j. Roen & Co. Miss
Roen purchased the interest of Mr..
Olsen and will in the future conduct
the store alone.
Miss Roen has worked hard to
make the business a success and her
many friends will be glad to know that
h has ~prospered to such a degree
that she was able to secure the en-
tire business for herself. Mr.. Olsen re-
tired from the firm in order to pay.
more attention to his furniture busi-
ness. Miss Roen will pursue a pro-
gressive policy in the future and she
win continue to cater to the wants Of
the ladies of this section by carrying
the very best stock possible and by
always selling at q reasonable profit,
The success of the business in the
past is a personal tribute to her bus
mess ability and whatever success it
has gained was through her efforts.
Miss Roen has a clear insight to the
desires of the ladies and purchases the
very best grade of goods for her store,
and has built up a good business which
will no doubt continue to grow with
the growth Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01

~ M HA ~
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbances to
continent Jan. 80 to Feb. 8, and
Feb 2, and Feb. 3 to 7; cool waves
Feb. l to s. and Feb. 6 to 10. This last
mentioned will be preceded by a cold
wave and accompanied by very high
temperatures and all the weather fea-
lures accompanying the latter storm
will be of greater than the average
storm forces. Some precipitation with
northern SHOWS as the storm approaches
turning to rain as the warm wave
comes in.
Next disturbance win reach Pacific
coats about Feb. s. cross Pacific slope.
by lose Of Feb. 81 great central valleys
Feb. 10 and 10, eastern sections Feb.
10. Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about Feb. 8. great central valleys Feb.
10, eastern sections Feb. 10. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about Feb. IL,
great central valleys Feb. 13, eastern
section Feb. rs.
This will be a moderate storm and
will not materially interfere with out
door affairs particularly west of the
Alleghanies. AS is approaches the Att
lantic this storm win increase in force
and out on the Atlantic will be of
greater than average force.
Ii a general way February temper
atures Will be much lower a S part Of
month than first part. From near Feb.
g to Is, a great fall in temperature will
occur. Cne Of the most sever storm
periods of the winter viii be from Feb.
'1S to 2S.
Much property and many lives nay
be saved by needing the warning Of
these bulletins during 1913. We have
completed u system OF fo~recasting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
WILL REPEAT, A
MODERN ANANIAS
ST. MARYss CATHEDRAL Clue
SCORES A RlG SUCCESS IN
THEIR PRODUCTION LAST
NIGHT REPEAT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Cathedral club OF st. Mary's
last evening gave a finished produc-
tion Of the very laughable comedy, "A
Modern Ananias, in the Lyceum hall
and there was a. good attendance. AS
there were many who were unable to
attend last night it was decided tn
give the production again tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
same place.
On Monday evening the play will be
produced for st. Joseph's Catholic
church in the parcchial hall at Moor
head and all are invited to attend.
The different actors and actresses put
On the play exceedingly well and
many of theTn We're applauded during
n performance. There was plenty
of good comedy running through the
bill and the different parts were very
well sustained, and the music which
was excellent was furnished by the
knights OF Columbus orchestra.
The production vas under the direc-
ton OF Rev. Father Fay and the COM
mittee having the entertainment in
charge was made up Of r. r.. Cosgriff,
G. w. Fields, Ray Mccormick and w.
II. Clemens. The following Is the
cast of characters:
Lysander Lyon. Id. d., with a vivid
imagination ...... John A. Heaney
Colonel Lyon, with a forgiving dis
position, L~ysander's uncle 1857.
..tfs..+.......F. s. Dickinson
Derby Eastwood, with a PiccadiIly
accent, Lysander's classmate -.
Ira Kline
Francisco. with an elastic con-
science, Lysander's valet ........
........ John williams
Lysander's step-daughter .........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
EAST i o NOTES.

Johnston Wagner; Yes, it is pref
ty cold, but we are favored with the
absence of any wind which means that
it is easy on the fires, which do not
melt away as they would IL there
was a stiff breeze accompanying the
low condition of the thermometer. 1t
is not hard to combat the severe cold
when there is a stiffness in the air.
Next Monday, before Judge Sharp
of the probate court. there will be
a hearing In the matter Of the estate
Of the late g. S. Barnes, relating to
the admittance of the will to pro-
bate. The attorneys for the estate
are Lawrence & Murphy of Fargo.
County Attorney Dosland will leave
the city on Monday for a business
trip to Thief River Falls.
The death is announced Of the baby
daughter, Ruth, of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Schlemmer of 70 Fourth avenue south
west. The bereaved father is in the
employ of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange Co.
There is a m at Dilworth to the
effect that Mr.. Sloan, superintendent
Of bridges on the Fargo division of
the Northern Pacific is to be trans
ferred to Glendive, Mont.
Al st. Cloud paper is authority for
the statement that the postmaster
general has issued orders that mail
boxes wagons and other vehicles used
for the handling Of the mails must
be painted a bright red. The paper
says the order was issued last Mon
day. Postmaster Meeker of the local
~postoffice said this afternoon that
he had not heard of such an order.
Among the arrivals at the Comstock
were, IL A. Foster of Cleveland. o.:
Alfred simmons of Alexander and AL.
Spokely OF Nielsville; r, b. Albert of
Crookston; g. r. Jefferies OF Crook
ston and George I'll. Grant Of st.
Cloud.
Senator Works has introduced a
bill which gives cities of the third
class the power to issue bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
building q city hall.
Some correspondent not we'll in
formed ON the potato situation in
Clay county has supplied The Chicago
Packer with a pile of inaccurate fig
ures as the outputaof Spuds from sew
and from the list the writer has
omitted two stations, Watts and
Gragnes, from which some of the
heaviest shipments of potatoes are
made. The article intimates that there
are over 5000 cars la the county
awaiting shipment Of which about L.
200 are in Moorhead, a statement
which is wholly inaccurate In fact to
well informed authorities it is a won
der where the writer OF the article
obtained his figures. The best esti-
mates are that the total output OF
potatoes from Clay county Tor 1912.
was In round figures about 100000
bushels. but according to The Packer
the total output was over 100000
bushels.
Snow troubles on the Southwestern
branch Of the Northern Pacific yes-
terday required the putting of the Rus
sell SNOW plow into commission and
one was sent from Dilworth.
Farmers tributary Il HawIey are
planning to make considerable ma
| terial improvements about their farms
during the coming Geo. Al
| McDonald Is going to erect d q
crete barn. Harry PlaumlaeT Is busy
hauling blocks for d basement barn
on the old b Plumnaer farm which
he haa recently purchased Lloyd
- ULE 2H-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-01
JAMES KENNEDY
HOME FROM WEST
ASSISTED HIS NIECE, MRS.
MICHAEL o'coNNoR AND Chill
DREN TO MOVE BACK TO FAR
co-RIDDING ON THE MILES
CITY, MONT. WORK.

Contractor Kennedy has returned
from a business trip to the far west
and left Salt Lake City, Utah, sew
eral days ago. after seeing that every
thing was going along nicely with his
big contracts there.
He also assisted his neice, Mrs.
OConner, widow of MiehaeP O'Con-
nor and her four children in the pack
ing of their household goods, etc, get
ting ready to leave for their old home
in Fargo, where they arrived a few
days ago and win reside here in the
future. where the children win get
their education.
After the death of her husband a
few weeks ago, mention Of which was
made In The Forum. Mrs. O'Connor
decided to move back to Fargo.
Mr.. Kennedy also stopped at Miles
City, Mont, where he has entered a
bid on a big contract for street paw
ing. He also visited Devils Lake
where he has just completed q big
contract for the utilities company. He
finds that the work is going along
all right even with the Thermometer
away below the zero mark, and is a
very busy man.