davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MA VAL SECRETARY
MAKES STATEMENT

sEATTLE. Wash. July 1s.-Tha fol
lowing message was received late toda,
by the Associated Press from EecrstaI-
OF the Navy Daniels:
National Park inn, Mount Rainier.
Wash. July i9.-The reference I mado
TO the fag and my statement that
the red flag meant danger was the
same as originally made by me at a
banquet OF the Railroad Mems Young
Mems Christian association at WASH
tngton- D. c.. few days ago. II
had no reference whatever to local
conditions n Seattle
I believe In free speech and a free
press es the bulwarks OF our liberty
Every evil that exists or that threat
ems our country can be rfghted by
appeal to tho Judgment of the Ameri-
can people The weapon is the bal
lot The man who resorts to Violence
to redress evil Is bringing more evil
into existence than he can hope to
cure By violence
Obedience TO lawful authority and
respect for the flag must precede any
reforms. The man who takes the law
Into his own hands iunperiIs American
institutions and jeopardizes the hope
o. securing real relief from condi-
tions against which he complains.
(signed) JOsEPHUs DANIELS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
FREIGHT RATE F|CHI'
IS WON by DUL|D|
Interstate Commerce G.,
mission Does Not Agree !,
All Points Raised.

WASHINGTON. july 10
Mimi, won a substantial no,t;. uulu<
freight rate fight before tha os ;u of
commerce commission today wbsn !
ductlon OF class rates TO that eitu
eastern points was ordered az, At
present rates were held to be d;sSo. y
natoTy. Duluth's contention tbss s1s
on lake and rail traffic from ~.
ought to break at its wharyea has hne
was not sustained. Aoncsl
In brief, the commission bs,a !.
the present rail and lake clan u s.s
Duluth from points east of the isdss id
Illinois state line were unrsasoult uLs, \
and that the existing scale oS sbI.p
rail and lake class rates to Dulusk ~
unduly discriminatory as comna,sd
rates to Chicago. 1t was ords,sS % ~
the first class rate from the east !. ~
luth should not exceed 62 cenfs "
dred pounds; and that the ratss ~
trunk line territory to Duluth ss;i
lake. should not exceed thoss ia "a =
cago.
The commission also held ts,.
present Joint through rail ana
rates from the east to Duluth asn.
Duluth ''of the advantage OF ifs T.
tion at the head of the iakes,, w.
suited Gin undue discrimination M asst,
Duluth, which will be relieved n ~
measure by the reduction is,s
CURED -
Finally, the commission hsIS !,
the contention Of Duluth thst
class rates on rail and lake traSf,.
the northwest ought to break A.
wharves instead Of at the tTin 81
minneapolis and st. PauD, and q
in fairness to Duluth, the sum ~ (
intermediate rates is the Lowest
adjustment that Minneapolis ana
Paul should have, is not sustained
Duluth canont ask for more tbsr
reasonable scale OF rates and q Ysss
able relation of rates as between i1z
and the twin cities. To have Tia =
break at particular point is uol
inherent rate right.
Railroads were ordered by ths a
mission to submit tariffs by OctobS
containing the changes directed +
also providing for the discontluun'
of determinations against Duluth I
towns adjacent to Minneapolis and
Paul caused by loose policing of b.
sit privileges and long and short N
violations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Would Prevent Competition.

The Nicaraguan canal route would
como permanently under the control of
the United States through the proposed
treaty. While that route was decided
against and the Panama route chosen
for the building of the American canal,
the administration officials favor the
permanent acquisition of the discarded
route to prevent its use by some other
power.
Senators were not prepared tonight
TO predict how far the power Of the
United States might 90 into Nicaragua n
domestic affairs, should the suggested
policy be adopted. It is understood,
however that within the last few
months this government has interfered
with the. building Of e bridge in the
harbor of Havana, On the ground that
1T might be menace to navigation
and that the representations made by
the United States have resulted in the
cessation Of work there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PARACHUTE JUMPER
DROWNED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.-Francis
L. Thayer, aged At years, parachute
Jumper known throughout the west,
was drowned here today while making
parachute descent from an aeTop!ane
as part of the Golden Potlatch cele-
bratlon IS air sports.
Thayer went up in an aeroplane with
Johnny Bryant. At height of 600
feet he dropped from the aeroplane,
his parachute spread above. him and
the descent began. Almost immediate
ly Thayer broke loose from the para
chute, falling into Puget sound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Mayor Obeys.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss OF Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you 20 try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
ca sc IS OF long standing or recent devel-
opment whether II Is present as Hay
Fever o. chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free t=ial o. our method No
matter IN what climate you 1--we, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where ell
forms OF inhalers, douches, opium prepar-
at!ons, fumes. patent smokes" eto.
have failed. We want TO show everyone
at our own expense, that this new moth
cd Is designed TO end ell difficult breath
ing, all wheeZing. and all those terrible
paroxyisms at oncs and for all time
THIS free offer IS too important to neg
lect q single day. Write today and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Neuterant
Colonel William Scott, cavalry, Camp
Perry, o., duty at national rifle com
petition August Is to September 9.
First Lieutenant Philip n. Bagby
infantry, detailed to take charge of
the mess, national and international
matches, at Camp Perry, o. =.
Lieutenant Colonel James b Hous.
ton, relieved from duty as assistant de-
partment quartermaster, central depart
ment, second division.
Major Rochester to Texas City, Tex.
assistant to the chief quartermaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BRYAN OUTLINES AN
ENTIRELY NEW PLAN
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ther suggestion made by the secretary
Of state today. After a meeting last
ing more than an hour the conference
was continued until next Saturday.
The committee refused to act upon
the Nicaraguan treaty negotiated by
the Taft administratio but has been
strongly urged by the Wilson admins
tratlon to support the proposed COM
pact. The Nicaraguan government is
anxious for the consummation Of the
treaty. 1t Is understood, in the hope
that plans can then be made for the
refunding of its debt, and the reor-
ganization Of its fiscal system, through
the, control OF customs receipts by the
United States, or in some other man.
ner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PLEADS Innocenca of Frand

James A. Goliath, charged with pro-
curing hotel accommodations fraudu-
lently, was arraigned yesterday before
Justice Harry S. Harper He pleaded
not guilty and furnished $500 bond for
his appearance in court next Wednes-
day. Goliath is alleged to have de-
fTauded tho Peery hotel TO the extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ASK BRYAN TO APPOINT
CITIZEN OF CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis, heading an
Illinois delegation, today asked Secre-
tary Bryan to appoint Charles J. Vo-
picka of Chicago minister to Rumania,
Servia and Bulgaria In view OF the
hostile relations among the Balkan
states it has been suggested that 1t
may not be possible TO accredit one
minister to all three, as has been the
custom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF BROTHER
Inscription on Remarkable Gravestone
Written by William Dean How
ellis, the Novelist.

JEFFERSON, O., July 19.-one of
the most remarkable gravestones on rec.
ord was placed in the cemetery here
today. It stands at the head of the
grave Of J. A. Howells, veteran editor
Of the Ashtabula Sentinel, who died
here recently. It consists OF the "make-
up' stone used by Howells for fifty
years, during his successive evolution
as printer g devil, printer and editor.
On it is inscribed verse written by
William Dean Howells, the novelist, a
blother of the dead man. The verse:
''stones upon which with hands of boy
and man
He framed the history OF his time until
Week, after. week, the varying record ran
To It's half-centuried tale OF well and
Ill.
Remembe. now how true through all
those Gays
He was-fHend. brother. husba nd.
Eli the whole limit OF your space with
praise.
There' needs no room for olsme-blan
there was none"
The boyhood Of William Dean How
els was spent in the Office Of the Sen.
tiuel. The father Of William Dean and
j. A. Howells was editor of the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MAYOR TRIES To
SUPPRESS THE
SEATTLE TIMES
Charges Newspaper With Be-
ing Responsible for Friday
Nights Riots and Puts
Guard in Mailing Room.
COURT SETS ASIDE
HIS HONOR'S ORDER
Attempt to Close the Saloons
by the City Executive Also
Fails; Secretary Daniels
Makes Statement.

SEATTLE, July 1e.-The day passed
without disorder in the downtown
streets of Seattle, which last night
were filled with rioting naval men and
civilians intent upon the destruction
of Industrial Workers of the World and
Socialist meeting places, and as night
drew near the police felt hopeful Of
maintaining the peace, although Judge
Humphries OF the superior court had
set aside Mayor Cotterill's order clos
ing the saloons, There was much pat
ronage of the saloons during the after
noon and night. and the police looked
on this as the feature OF danger.
Public interest, after the debris OF
the Socialist and Industrial Workers
wreckage had been swept away, cen
tered in the unsuccessful effort Of
Mayor Cotterill TO prevent the publica-
ton of the Seattle Times today and
tomorrow, the mayor alleging that in
cendiary articles in the Times were re-
sponsible for last night IS rioting.
Court Comes to Rescue.
Judge Humphries came to the rescue
OF the Times with an injunction, and
the city edition of the paper came out
or time at 8 clock, when the police
guard which had been put over the
mailing Toou was withdrawn
When the restraining order was
served OF Mayor Cotterill and Chief Of
Police Bannick, they appeared before
Judge Humphries with Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Ralph Pierce and pro-
tested against the issuance of eI parte
restraining orders, contending that the
city was entitled to notice and oppor-
tunity to defend the action. They
asked that the court hear them in OPP
position TO the orders, and were refused
by the court.
Mayor Obeys.
The mayor then announced that the
city would obey the courts orders,
though under protest, and Chief Of
Police Bannick telephoned to Lieuten-
ant Dolphin, who was in charge Of the
guard at the Times plant, to release the
papers which were already in the hands
of newsboys held under police guard
in the mailing room.
The attorneys who obtained the re-
Btraining order for the Times were fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

CLARENCE B. BLETHEN, one Of the pro-
~ prietors Of the Seattle Times an evening
paper which the mayor held responsible tor the riot
ing In that city and tried to suppress. The news
paper obtained an injunction and was published
as usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
|MORMONS HAVE AR|VS;
WILL FIGHT BANDITS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Cal ii was rumored, to discuss Che a ad,
,y;;sab;iitv yasb of cooperating to secure the
hanling ] Of the cientifco element IN
Mexioo for General Trevino's presiden'
tial aspirations. .. 10 ca.
]. ~ Gonzales, financial agent OF 90,
nora, today declared taxes must oe pa,u
eg eJ that Sonora officials had as
snred tine federal government that the
Former would be responsible for all
moneys so received and would protect
property owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

lowed by delegation Of lawyers rep
resenting saloonkeepeTs, who obtained
orders restraining the police from clos
ing fourteen prominent bars in the
city. During the remainder OF the
afternoon Judge Humphries remained
in his court room granting restraining
orders, and by evening all the saloons
were doing business as usual
Quiet Restored.
Quiet had been restored tonight in
the streets through which sailors and
marines Of the Pacific reserve feet
quarters OF Industrial Workers Of the
World and radical Socialists, ard the
police were confident that there would
be no serious renewal of the disorders
A number of men from the feet were
ashore with money, forty having been
permitted to draw pay today; but with
the sailors also came ashore & large
patrol, under command OF one OF the
captains Of tho feet, prepared to round
up the men the moment any disorder
was reported a large number of extra
police had been sworn in and another
factor for quiet was the fact that there
were no more places to sack.
Industrial Workers of the World said
tonight that they had received warn
ing Yesterday OF plot to wreck their
establishment, and that all their valu-
able records had been taken away and
their men warned to keep out Of the
way of the mob when it appeared
Patrol Keeps Order.
The patrol from the feet picked up
q few delinquents and sent them to
their ships, but the sailors were gen
orally Oh their good behavior and made
no trouble.
Anna Lewis, the lecturer on WON
an g rights, who was speaking in Wash
ington street Thursday night when q
fight occurred between soldiers and
sailors, and members of the audience, is
announced to address meeting Of the
Open Forum on the university grounds
tomorrow. She will describe the trouble
Of Thursday night, which is alleged by
city officials to have been grossly mag
nifed for the purpose OF infaming the
minds Of the sailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Two free band concerts Saltair to-
day. Trains every forty-fve minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Denied by Diaz.

LAREDO, Tex, July I9.-Kumors
that political exile is involved IN Gen
eral Felix Diaz' special embassy 10
lis participation in the Mexican cen
tenniaI, are denied in a message from
Diag received here today. The mes
7!Accept mission to Japan. solely and
exclusively to give thanks for the en-
bassy Of that government to our re-
cent centennial, Any other motive
is unfounded and entirely false
that Diaz will be a presidential can
didate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale between Utah points
July, % and "a, Limited TO July 25.
pee agents ior rates and further par:
Utah. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Bathing at Saltair Is delightful. The
water is clear and warm.
(Advcr.isement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Obregon Sunstruck.

NOGALES, Ariz.,. July l9.-General
Obrepon. the constitutionalist leader,
suffering from the effects of recent
sunstroke, sur was reported today to be on
the way to Nogales, Sonora, for medi-
cal treatment 1t was said he would be
succeeded in the Cuayman campaign by
Juan Cabral and that more aggressive
operations against the federals there
might be expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Wednesday, society night, Majestic.
Big Symphony band Other features.
(AdveTtisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Salt Lakers in New York.
Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 1e.-Grsat N
ern, W. J. Welles: Wellington, ]
Proyal; Flanders, Fl. J. Cook. r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Japanese Colony.

MEXICO CITY, July ia commit
tee of Japanese has appealed TO the
government to permit the colonization
Of the state Of Morelos by Japanese,
and negotiations with that end in view
are in progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CASE NO. SPA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.
 NO. 1, AT JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein, Plaintiff vs. Mrs.
 F. Lyons, also known as, Blanche
 Lyons, Defendant.
 TO Mrs. F. Lyons, also known as Blanche Lyons, defendant: In the name of the United States, and in ac. cordance with an order directing ser vice of summons in the above enti- tied cause by publication made by the above entitled court on the fourth day of February, 1913, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer, in the above entitled court holden at Jul neau, in said Division and Territory, within thirty (3O) days after the 22nd day of March, 1913, the complaint of Charles Goldstein, wherein he de- mands judgment against you in the sum of seventy.one dollars and nine ty-two cents ($7192); with interest and costs incurred herein, and for want of an answer in the time above men, toned the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the above amounts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 4th day of Feb. 1913.
 F. w. PETTIT, Clerk,
 First publication Feb. Sth, 1913; last publication March 22, 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the de- linquent tax list for year 19l2-1913 will be published on or about Feb. "A, 1913. A. w. FOX,
 City Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
How the President Lives
 in the White House

during the administration of Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison more than twenty years ago. When President Cleveland entered the White House for his second term Wilkins and all the other members of the domestic staff who had been given service in the Harrison administration were dis charged by the stweard who came in 10 office with Mir. Cleveland. Wilkins was yeappointed to the White House force when Major Mckinley became President, and he has done service there ever since.
 All the White House servants and other employees whose duties have to do with the domestic life of the President and his family are paid from m appropriation for the maintenance of the White House and it's grounds, or are carried on the rolls of the eX- ecutiye office. In addition to the housekeeper and the custodian of the White House there are three buffers, four men cleaners, three housemaids, one of whom acts as a personal lady's maid; one cook, one assistant cook, two kitchen maids, four to six laundry maids, four doormen, and one foot man.
 The custodian and three chauffeurs are carried on the rolls of the Exec utive office.
 Years ago the upper servants of the White House were provided for spe' officially in the Executive Legislative, and Judicial appropriation bill, their pay in each case being stated in the bill This practice was changed grad ually. until Congress appropriated a White House, out of which the wages lump sum for the maintenance of the of the domestic force were paid
 Up to the beginning of the Taft administration the duties of attend antes at the main entrance of the White House were performed by po' licemen detailed from the Washing ton police force, but Mrs. Taft substi' uted negro doormen, who wear an in conspicuous livery and now there are no policemen in the White House itself. although a few of them are de tailed in the Executive offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
LIVE BABY SENT
 BY PARCEL POST

BATAVIA, O., Feb. 7.-Vernon O.. Lytle. mail carrier on rural route No. 5 out of this place, was the first man to accept and deliver under parcel post conditions a live baby The baby, a boy, weighing ten and three- quarter pounds, just within the eleven pound weight limit, is the child of Mir, and Mrs. Jesse Beagle or Glen Este,
 The package" was well wrapped and ready for mailing" when the car rier got it. Its measurements reached seventy.one inches, also just within the law, which makes seventy-two inches the limit. Mir. Lytle delivered the parcel" safely to the address on the card attached-that of it's grand mother, Mrs. Louis Beagle, who lives about a mile from the baby's home The postage was fifteen cents and the parcel" was insured for $50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08
Speaker Cannon Speaks
 of -Four Great Men

about utility, there are certain great characters that will dwell in the his. tory of the country. First and barely first. Washington; second, Lincoln, third. Lee. a great man, a great Gen eral, who did his duty fro his patrio. otic standpoint; fourth, Jefferson Da- wis. a great man performing a great service for proposed new public as he saw his duty.
 "A hundred years from now the or dinary reader will recall this period, and there will be in the mouths of the school children the names of Washing ton. Lincoln, Grant Lee and Jefer- son Davis. But you will have to search the Congressional Record and the encyclopedias to find out about the balance of us, who have been Speakers. ex-Speakers, Members of Congress in the House and Senate. Take Mir. Cannon, for instance. have been Speaker for eight years. They will say, It does appear that there was a man from Illinois by the name of Cannon, but I don't know much about him. There was another man by the name of Cannon in Congress from Utah, and it was said that he had seventeen wives And, gentlemen, trust that the Washington Monument and the Lee Home at Arlington, hold ing the hallowed dust of the Union and Confederate dead, in the fullness of time will be connected with the site of the proposed Lincoln Monument by a bridge across to that great burial place,
 q have no quarrel with anybody, but as I pass out of this Congress I hope that a memorial will be pro- vided for the memory of this, the sec ond greatest man, if not tne first, that ever lived upon this continent, that ever lived in the history of the race"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-08

Every thing that will please a smok CT may be found at BURFoRD's.