davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Information Withheld.

or course. the opinions expressed were
tentative as FOR his part the embassa-
dor felt that he must be guided entirely
by the directions OF the foreign office
2, Toxic AMI he could only surrise what
might be the attitude OF the officials at
home. Meanwhile n VAS understood that
both the Japanese protest and the state
depa rtmcntS answer would be withheld
from publca ton. for the present az least.
on the ground that II would be iujudl-
cious 20 submit the delicate questions
al issue 10 heated discussion In the news
papers and at possible mass meetings
The negotiations between the two gov
Crnments are now expected 10 proceed In
regular fashion without further reference
20 what takes place I'm California. Upon
returning 70 the embassy Niscount
Chlnda dispatched the state depart
mcnts reply TO hts own government and
IL Is assumed that several days may
oiapse before the next step Is taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Japanese Visitors.

The two visiting japanese are Soroku
Ebara ol the Cousttutionalist party. and
A member or the house oi peers, and
Ayao Hattori OF tho Nationalist party.
and a member OF the lower house On
their arrival here they made u plain
that they did not come In any official
capacity. but merely a. representa- tives
OF their parties. with view OF learning
the actual conditions and prevailing SEN
timent 81 California. Said Mr. Hattori;
"Our plans are somewhat INDEFINITE
We may see Governor Johnson, and
expect 10 visit President Wilson NJ his
summer hpme before | return. | was
taking special work at Princeton when
the president was lecturing there and his
course was one OF those | attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
RecOuntS Efforts.

In his answer Secretary Bryan Is said
TO have rcCountcd AT length the efforts
made by the administration 10 guard
against an infringement of the treaty
rights OF the Japanese. Officials here
believe this substantially has been ac-
complishcd through the amendment OF
the original Webb act. and that at any
rate II the japanese government takes
contrary view II Will he an easy mat
ter for the Japanese 20 contest the mat
ter I'm the American courts. This u is
pointed out. would seem to remove the
issue from one OF tho treaty consiruc-
ton n the state department. view Is
correct 10 one ot broad international
law.
II Is realized here that the japanese
government IS not very much concerned
with the exclusion OF It's subjects from
America for they are much needed In
Mauchuria. Korea and Formosa- Un-
deriving tho whole objection. II Is said Is
tho Intense national pride of tho lap
anese which has been touched 20 the
quick by tho general development OF anti
japanese feeling on the Pacific coast.
Official circles realize that the nego-
tiations from this point forward must
be conducted with extreme caution. but
there f. general conviction that an
amlca bio solution OF the problems In
voIvcd eventually VIII be reached
Secretary Bryan said today that nc had
not communicated with Governor John
son since the receipt Of the governor
long message explaining his reasons for
deciding 10 sign the act. and probably
would not do 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

Peace society. We hope TO solve this
problem peacefully and honorably.'
Mr. Ebaras statement follows:
''T have come here as the representa-
tive OF tho Constitutional party, the ma
jority party OF Japan. NY mission is IN
the interest OF establishing better un-
derstandlnE between the United states
and Japan The people OF Japan are in
sympathy with the Japanese In Califor-
MIA and they are endeavorlne 20 help
them out Of trouble In pcacesble man
ner. As 90 the California question, | am
not yet la a position To speak. because
am not well ycrsed in this problem.
BEFORE I make any statement. ! wish 20
sec and investigate the conditions Of the
Japanese In California | want TO study
tho cause of this agitation. ! want TO
sec and hear as much as possible be-
fore I report TO my party"
Mr.. Ebara. who Is 72 wears Of age.
Is termed ono OF Japan's grand old
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Nature of Reply.

In view Of the understanding between
the two governments regarding the With
holding 81 the correspondence from pub
lIcIty none OF the officials at the White
house, the state department or the
Japanese embassy care Ia Indicate the
nature OF tho Japanese OBJECTIONS or, OF
Secretary Bryau's reply. From other
sources however. II was gathered that
willie the japanese alleged technical vio-
lations Of the treaty OF 1911 by tho Call
foTnia law, these relate TO minor provi-
slons, such rs that prohibiting japanese
from inher!ting property In California.
The real weight OF objection " against
the spirit OF the whole legislation which
Is regarded as distinctly discriminatory
against the japanese. While II Is not
alleged that the treaty In terms prohibits
such discrimination, yet the spirit OF the
convention as well as the general princi-
pies Of international law are regarded ny
Japan ms outraged uy this Webb act.
The moro fact that America has en-
tered into the treaty relation with Japan
IS cited as an admission bf equality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
INDIANA AUTO MEN
COMING THIS WAY
Midland Trait Chosen as Part OF the
Route Of the Manufacturers Gross
ing Mountains IN July.

DENVER. Colo. NAV la-The Midland
trail has been definitely decided on as a
part of tho transcontinental route OF tho
Indiana Automobile Manufacturers ssso-
Clation. according 10 a telegram received
today by Vice President Boak OF the MID :
land Trail association. which states that
the travellers viii be IN Denver July II
and u. The party will reach Colora DO
there NJ O'Clock the next afternoon.
reaching pDever at > p. m. Saturday,
July L. VIII be spent In Denver. and at
1890 p. m. on Sunday they Will start for
Hot sulphur Springs. Tho latter will be
reached in the evening OF the same day.
and on Monday luncheon VIII be had a;
Wolcoit and dinner at Glenwood SprinEs
at p. IN. The run from Glenwood
Springs 10 Grand Junction Will occupy
Tuesday, and on Wednesday they viii
run To Green River. Utah. That night
will probably be spent IN camp az Wood :
side, 50 that Salt Lake may De made the
next day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
PLAN TO PREVENT
CUSTOMS FRAUDS

WAsHlSGToS. MAJ is-GroSs crE-
toms Lrsuds through uud-rvalCAtious and
l.FrT-i9Drtus ui The ntEation TO which
fhs s2rrrument T. dTiysa IN the coliec-
ton = its tarin duties would BE- AVOIDED
according 20 TIE claims of Assistar, At
t1rucS G~rcrai ncnison and Asslsfart
ScsretaTp of 10 Treasury Curtis, " con-
Er.ss amend, ths ;AriN 6lu In arcor,ss -.
Win tncir suEEcstons. empowering The
FeCrctary % ihe treasury 70 p-ocis IN,
ne dutahls values o, lmpor-Afions ard
prohibiting customs attorneys sron1 as
rsrfiu< contingent fees
IN sUpPert q these ard other admins
tratire charges. Ncssrs. peussou and
Curtis fled today = hr'e, zith the sub
committee of the senate france commit
tre- Proclaimed value tre brief dsciar~f.
vii VtCe out litigation which 'prActi-
cauy "a utelssf eecAuee the dutY app-ilA-
tiou % al vsicrs1 duties does 10; -e-
quirs tsie asrerSaiurrcnt q detailed ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MUCH DEPENDS ON
MONTANA SENATOR
80 Il -. Trthnr.-

Spcial - The Tribune
WASHINGTON. MAy rs - Senator
walsh of Montana would neither AyIrr-
nor deny a report printed On locL papers
today that he had served notice on the
senate Democrats that regardless Of car-
Gus action - would vote for a duty on
wool and sugar. lie EAid however. "on
account cs tho promises given my people
feel morally bound 90 vote for a rsa .
sonAhie revenue tariff on WOOL and sugar.
and ~ amendments providirz for such
duties are offered Ia the senate expect
90 support thsz1"
II ts Expected that Senator SeNia ud :
% Nevada Str support efforts 20 place
duties OF vol and sugar n - and
Waish stand uut against the hfIi With
fhe Republicans and the tao IsoulEla "a
tn tss fsrnktr a. 20 ~Ooi and sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
OISC0MF 0RT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with a sensation OF
stufHness and nndlng the food both to
d.stend and psi-fully hang Ike a heayy
weight at the pit of the stomach are
symptoms OF Indigestion. with these IN.
suHsrers win often have Constipation. In
ward Piles. Fullness OF the Blood In the
Head Acidity ot tho Stomach. Nausea
Heartburn. Hcadache. Disgust OF Food
Gaseous Eructations Sinking or FTuttsr-
inE Of the Heart. Choking or SuHocatinE
nsss on rising suddenly. Dots or webs
before the sight Fever and Dpn Pain in
the Head. Deficiency of PRECIPITATION. TEL
iowness OF the Skin and EYsa. Pain In the
SIDE. Chest Limbs and Sudden Flushss
~ H~a. a Few dnusa az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Sentenced, but Saved.

SOGABES, Ariz.. MAY l9.--JoSc Man
ueI sevontoeu-year.old Mexican Amer
team. Vas arrested in Nogalcs, Sonora.
yesterday and sentenced TO be shot a
SPY \ conference between Prstcct
Gales and American Consul S'mplch to-
day led Ia r. rotraCtion OF the order
The youth signed a statement in which
he confessed eomplicity In plot To
Suuggls arms. ammunition and petroleum
into Sonora, thc oil 10 be used I'm de-
stroying bridges and probably public
buildings.
Two unidentified Mexicsns, also sc-
cused OF being federal spies, were shot
a gnDr'So today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
This Interest, r,,,~

A family doctor aii -,
women come to bin ih,E,,.
have female troubl, ~
treats them for ,har is,n'
der. they soon recor,, ~
Inno0owing, no0 and also ,As. r.
Pulls are the best ,ai n,.,
at such times. Ths7 A., ~.
quick in results. nT -,
schramm-J johnson, Drrr a.
Substitutors. H,. (;I,s.
(Advsrtipnr.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MOUNT VERNON h
BE CLOSED SIN

WASHINGTON. N,- ~
non. home Of Gsorgs No.
remain closed 10 yisllor =
heretofore, as the r,suf ~.
adopted BY the councn 4, ~.
Mount Vernon associative :,
session This action uss 4 4
a recent formal request t,.e.
OF Commerce of waskfrr
ont that n open sun1sy, ~.
would he visited sruaH = /.
who arc unable 70 "a . ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

exact fluctuations IN market values hut
only a broad discrimination. bv and large
between cheap and expensive goods" n
was pointed out that the elimination Of
fraudulent undcrvaluations would operate
70 the advantage Of the government In
increased revenue and 20 the advantage
~ honest importers who noR FufYer by
IN. methods 90 dishonest competitors
Inc prohibition OF contingent fees the
orief declared. would destroy ilegitifnats ts
customs litigation. the purpose OF which
In 10 get refunds for importers who al
ready have rein burscf themselves once
out of the consumers"
The excess % duties goes into the
selling price" the brief continued and
- recovered ~ that form by the import
ers out O. the public II IL paid ,yrfca 20
ths importers-oucs hy the public as con-
suusr and then again nv the public "a
government In the Tatt a large par,
Of the liuEauou has been fomsn,sf BY
attorneys who receive ons-tair or more
% the prorecdE-ell of which proceed ;
are clear proats and represent no rea!
! lusn 90 the clients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Declares Purpose Fixed.

WASHINGTON. May my purro5e
10 solve the situation in Mexico by force
OF arms ~ fixed and iuHeNible, was tho
message Venustan CRrransa. leader OF
tho ccnstitutionalists In Mexico wired 10
his agent here today In response TO
queries as 10 whether he had decided 10
Compromire the conflict by agreeing on
Francisco Nasauez Gomez for provisional
president.
The governor replied he had made such
agreement IN tho hope of securing rccog
milton from the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
PARLA FLIES FROM
KEY WEST TO CUBA

HAVANA. May is-AuEustlno Parla.
the Cuban aviator who left Key West
A. los o'clock this Afternoon IN a dydro-
areoplAue Ia ar attempt 10 rs 90 Ha-
vana, aiiEhtod at f.5s O'Clock a. the har-
Dor os MRriel. forty miles west % Ha-
Vnna- He encountered strong adverse
winds. - = result q which Ne WAS
driven of his course. Finding that hr
was unable 20 make TIRE capital De SET
tied upon NRTel as the most available
landing pace and came down on smooth
water. tits machine was slightly dam
aFrd.
PRria Will make an attempt 20 reach
Havana TOMORROW morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
LOSS Of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something bendes-vtality, vigor,
tone.
The way 10 recover appetite and all
that goes with il is 20 take Hoods Sar
sapnrilla-that strengthens the stom.
ach, perfeets digestion and makes eat.
ing n pleasure.
Thousands take IL for spring loss OF
appetite and everybody saws there's 8
nothing else so good as Hood e. (Ad.
veTtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
CARRIED BOMBS To
REBELS ACROSS LINE
Continued from Page one.)

yesterday IN the vicinity ot Nualdama
about 100 miles south of Laredo. TeX
Friends here OF John u. Aldcm!s. an
American citizen who was hanged by
rebels at Rio Bravo several DAYS aEo.
have begun an lnvestisation u is said
a letter written by Adams before lie WAS
executed declared he was not guilty of
any wrongdoing He WAS convicted "
- .Ira.. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Carranza's Message.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. May la.--Govcrnor
Carranza, constitutionallst leader is pre-
pairing a messag. TO President Wilson
notifying him that United States Consul
Luther I. Ellsworth. al Picdras Ncgras.
is persona non grata and requesting his
Withdrawal. He would not discuss rca-
sons therefor.
Consul Ellsworth declined 10 talk about
the matter. Piedras Negras Is official
ncndnmn IL cra OF the Iarrl mZLciAs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
cONM|T1[I S(N||
CARRIED sll||I|[
Remarkable s,,,,
Arthur Baker, N.
Arrest at kama,

KANSAS clTy -.
Arthur Baker. . "a W.
1na5sed ma,,scl with iA,a ,,s -
tho poIIc. "a, a., .rus :
%au, I',a posed ,.'' as a soa,, .
SDS agS0 ,anso involved ia ialas...
lie ear1y adop,ss :.
school teacher. he ~ r.
n few years IN Ia,,
and Oklahoma. -
coast where hs ,os., ,'t
,,-, ers were not in d.S.,.a ,,n a
Sulsed himsel. a,
a position in an ra.,n
name Of Alice psss 49, NJ
al his secre, osse ose N
entire session, '''aEA ~
In 1910. Rak,.
| W., ~","ah. went 10 Ia, ~ e
mel n Young st,a,, kpI1 /
iatuatcd With ~ ,Snsh ~ ~.
months later ,h..' lac
hqny of marriage "a g
baker said tbIs
hypnotic innusne. ,a,,et,s =
MN 10 take n oog,,, 80 Z,
az, school 10 maks 4I
counterfelling - - r
s,Op9 worth o, bSsS,, b,' ,,,:a
an af,orwsrd Nss, ~ III
bllis were e1cS,sso % ltlu T.
.,elI return to caaisTs,,.
attorney PROPOSED 49,. -.
V,s,'n wSor. TpS1ey p,v:y order Ssss VI
poHtnisiress : tt1c1 I
Baker visited "a,
a,,a s,,o,. stole twsnty. .fo., -
money orders us ~, a
INC orders Tor iiaa ..sSN - ~
at Pasadena ''''e c
Before going WE, D.,
med an Iowa Eirl. ~ ~, ., =,
divorced. They v.,. -. -
months later s.A xr ftolt..
Baker Is small s,'s,.
voice and has fs,,,,,,.
oi r woman. lie vi -
tho arrival n, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Prefer Diaz.

CORINNA. spain. May ia Mexican
delegation arrived here today on board
the steamer 1p!rnnRa for the purpose oi
trying to persuade Gen. Porfirio DiaZ, the
former Mexican president. To return tc
Mexico and undertake the government oi
the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
KANSAS CITY STRUCK
BY TERRIFIC STORM

KANSAS CITY. May ia heavy pail
q darkness that hung over Kansas CITY
fo- tpo hours this morning sent hund-,t-
% c.tizsus retlrryfnE Into their crfar- IA
fear % tornado. resulting o. = series
- minor trafdc accidents and rriiruinatiuE
in q terrific thuudcrrtn-rn
Reports from nearby towns HAid the
- me- conditions prevailed but no serious
damage WsA reported from any po.ni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
No Protest Received.

WASHINGTON. Nav l9.-No protest
against Consul Ellsworth by Governor
CErranza has been received here today
hut from unofficial sources II was
learned that the principal complaint Of
the constitutionalist leader against to,
consul is that he had been friendly "a
the Uuerta government and its officials L.
the disadvantage Of the rcyoutionlsts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
One Foreign Request.

one request Of the forcigu govern
ments Is for a return 10 provision
Of the tariff laws before the Payne.
Aldrieh bill. which in cases Of disputed
valuation would give the appraiser the
right 10 increase il > or 10 per cent.
Such provision was originally in
omdcd IA the Payne-Aldrich bill, but II
the claim being that ~ was uninten.
ilonally omitted. Consideration OF all
these protests viii DC taken up by the
fnRmrr committee snnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Salt Laksrs in New York

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May l9.-McAlpin. q. A.
Shoemaker: Grand Union. =. J. Quinn:
Hermitage, J. s. Upton. Mrs. J. s. Up
ton. Waldorf. 4. Basr and wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SCHWAB TAKES THE
STAND FOR DEFENSE
Continued from Page onoJ

price paid by the steel corporation for
It's ores, which the government, In the
case Of the Hill orc lands, maintained
was too high, bat was paid in order TO
prevent the land from going into the
hands of competitors, Mr.. Schwah said:
within the last two weeks J have
offered Z n ton for ore ia the ground,
and had the offer refused. | am proud
20 say that this Is the price which at
the time the corporation was formed
I predicted n would GO TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
RadWays ways
u Pills

~I.l !Ec- the system n, al the above
named disorders Purely Vegctabis
Is cents a boz az druggists. or By NAT
aAOWAN & CO.. IS Lafayette 81. ~.
8e Sure 20 Oct "RAd~ay'a"
Rsn-ss sObsututs
AsVetnszssn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE
ALIEN LAND MEASURE
Continued from Page one.)

law viii sign the referendum as 10 this
law.
m another law Is sought. II may Be
presented by means OF the Initial tive and
in the meantime the present law VIII be
Ora-lffur %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Condemned in France.

The attention Of the committee is
called 10 a meeting OF the National
Association Of Industry and Commerce
~ France a few davs ago, AT which the
Underwood bill was condemned. the
administrative feature Of which. IL was
claimed would arbitrarily increase the
bindrances 20 trading with this coun-
try.
From many countries have come pro-
tests against that new provision in the
bin which would give the secretary OF
the treasury authority 10 exclude from
the country goods OF merchants or
manufacturers who refuse 10 submit
for inspection by United States agents
their accounts pertaining 20 valuations
or classification of merchandise when.
ever disputes arise. The present atti
tude Of the committee and the admins
trstion is 20 adhere 20 this pro.
vision. the claim being that IL will not
be abused and viii serve as bar 10
professional defraudcr,. Foreign gov
crnments maintain that il, will result in
unusual trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Amendment Proposed.

I'm amendment 20 the tariff bin in.
trodured today by Senator KENYON pro.
Tosed ihat when any corporation or
concern was sdiudged r monopoly its
products should automatically 90 on the
free let, Mr. Kenyon has hop. that
the finance committee may favorably
consider the amendment, but " not he
will press IL on tho hoor. The proposal
has almost unlimited possibilities for
oVerturniug schedules
Tho question Of whether products
ot concerns reorcsuizcd since the su-
preme court held them 20 be monopo.
lies might s;ill be under monOpolistic
control. also would enter into the AZ.
plicatiou Of tho law should the KENYON
amendment be Incorporated.
Subcommittces Of the finance com.
mittce plan 20 meet every dsy this
week 20 consider the wool. cotton
tariff hill. on all these manufacturer
are here pleading 10 be heard against
the rates of Tho Underwood bill bin.
Committee TO Meet.
Chairman Simmons has called 2
meeting Of the entire finance Committee
FOR tomorrow. \ set % questions "a
manufacturers proposed hy senator
Ia Toilette are 30 be sent out.
When does the senator cxpeet "a
hriug the bill out OF committccg'
asked Senator Smith Of Michigan.
hoped NC might 90 able 10 fnish
10 during the trst week n Iuue.N
Docs that include the caucusf'
assci Senator Pcarose
doa : krow yet that nc have do
loed 90 have one, - answered senate,
simmons
win s, be open 70 the publici'
contiuued senator Pcuross.
Senator simmons declined 20 keep u,
the discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
MERGER TO FORM AN
$S,OOO,0OO CONCERN
T. T. Cole and J. B. Cotton in Connec-
tion With Reorganization OF the
Giroux Company.

DULUTH, MINI. Nav ia dis
patch received here today from Bos
ton announces that the GirouI ConSoli-
dated Mines company. with properties
az Ely, New, will be consolidated with
other properties 10 form an sS.0OO,OOO
concern. T. T. Cole and ! r. Cotton
now are in New York in connection
with tho deal for the reorganization of
tho GirouH company. and nothing def
mite could be learned here TODAY.
BOSTON, MAY ia report of
merger Of four mining companies, all
having headquarters in Duluth. Mimi,
was received on the Boston stock ex.
change late today. but NJ 10 a late
hour tonight could not be confirmed
in this city. The companies affected.
according n the report. were the
Girour Consolidated Mines company.
The Copper Mines. Chairman Consoli.
dated Mines and Butte Ely. Grou1 Is
be only ono Of the companies listed on
the Boston exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Protests From England,
France, Germany, Italy and
Other Countries Already
Lodged.
SENATE COMMITTEE
BUSY ON MEASURE
Kenyon of Iowa Proposes an
Amendment Which Is De-
clared to Have Unlim-
tied Possibilities.

WASHINGTON. Nav I9.--while
Democratic senators arc wrestling with
home manufacturers. protesting against
numerous rates in the Understood bill,
they arc confronted also bv pro-
tests from foreign countries against
administrative features Of the hill and
the provisions that would grant >
pcr cent reduction Of the duty on inn
ports n AIacsi,an bottoms.
Protests from England. Germany,
France. Italy. Australia and other
countries have been lodged with the
state department and communicated 10
the finance committee. whore they viii
hrst 90 considered by a subcommittee,
of whirh Senator Williams is chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Moose Lodge to Organize.

There will be a special meeting OF
the Loyal Order of Moose Monday
evening at the Saggau hall for the
purpose of perfecting temporary or.
ganization and the election of officers.
The matter of securing club and lodge
rooms for the order will come up be.
fore the members for discussion and
consideration. All charter members
and any one contemplating joining the
order are requested to attend this
meeting. Mr.. Small, of Omaha, who
is organizing the order in Denison, in
forms US that already eighty members
have been pledged and from present
indications the local lodge will start
out with a membership of one hun
dred.