davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
AMERICAN LIVES
PUT IN JEOPARDY
Dominican Gunboats Shelling
Puerto Plata, Where Revo-
luton Is in Progress.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-News that
Dominican gunboats were Smelling the
rebel city OF Puerto Plata. endangering
American lives and property, caused
hurry orders TO 90 from here today TO
the cruiser Des Mones. which had been
preparing to sail from Guantanamo Cuba,
for sonto Domingo since reports OF the
latest revolutions there were received
several days ago The cruiser was coal
Ing today and was expected to sail to-
night directly for Puerto Plata.
In the meantime communtca ton be-
tween Puerto Plata and the outside world
had been broken and no word mad come
TO the state department since the brief
message early today announcing the
bombardment. In order TO make certain
the establishment OF communication
with the arrival OF the Des Moines, the
treasury department was asked 10 dis
patch the revenue cutter Algonquin from
San Juan. Porto Rico. 10 Mona passage.
a point midway between Puerto Plata and
reach there tomorrow and VIII serve as a
wireless relay station between the Des
Moines and the commercial station at
Santo Domingo
Long conferences were held today by
President Wilson. Secretary Bryan and
Assistant Secretary Osborn, with Mr..
Sullivan, the newly appointed American
minister TO the Dominican republic. Mr.,
Sullivan will sail Friday or Saturday for
President Bordas that he has the moral
support Of the United States government
in his efforts 10 suppress the Puerto
Plata rebellion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
STRONG EFFORT TO PUT
DOWN THE INSURGENTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.. Puerto
Plata in the Dominican republic, where
revolution is in progress, is being
shelled by Dominican gunboats, with
great danger to American lives and
property Jose NJ. Esteva, American
vice consul there, so reported today.
The Des Moines is at Guantanamo to-
day coaling for the run to Puerto Plata,
where she is due tomorrow. Puerto
Plata mas been in the hands of the Dom
inican rebels ever since the latest revo-
luton started with the announcement of
the governor that the state had seeded
from allegiance to the central govern
ment. The present danger to Americans
and their property comes from the at
tempt Of the Dominican government to
force the rebel stronghold to capitulate.
The supposed leader OF the uprising
is Hector Velasquez, one time pro-
visionaI president of the republic. Pre-
vious meager advices gave no indica-
tion that any fighting had occurred.
So far as naval authorities here are
informed, the Dominican navy consists
of two OF three converted yachts armed
with six-pounders and machine guns.
They could cause enormous damage to
an unfortified town like Puerto Plata,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

especially since it is largely of wooden
construction and might easily be set
afire.
American interests in Puerta Plata
are small, though number of Porto
Ricans recently have entered the bust
ness community there. Warrant for in.
tervention by Commander Andrew P
Long of the Des Moines would be found
in any action on either side interfering
with the operation Of the customs house
under American supervision and control
1t is expected that Commander Long
will insist that hostilities be conducted
outside the limits of the town
The reason for the revolt against
President Boras is understood here to
be founded on the objections of Cover
nor Cespedes of the province of Puerto
Plata against the attempts Of the gen.
eral government to wrest control from
the provisional officers of the govern
ment railroad from Puerto Plata TO San
Diego, which has figured frequently in
the politics of the island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Colonel
George W. Vandevusen field artillery.
will proceed to Fort Riley. Kansas. for
temporary duty thence to proper station
by direction OF the president.
Second Lieutenant Chauncey ST. c.
McNeill Fifteenth cavalry, Is detailed
as professor OF military science at ST.
Johns college, Annapolis, Md
Chaplain H. Percy Silver Will report 10
Fort Leavenworth for temporary duty.
thence TO United States military acad-
emy, West Point.
Captain Lincoln G. Andrews, cavalry.
viii proceed 10 Winchester Va. for
temporary duty. thence TO proper station.
First lieutenant Walter w. Merrill,
Third field artillery. is relieved from as
s!gnment to that regiment.
First Lieutenant l. r Dougherty field
artillery, unassigned. 10 Third field artIl-
lery- by direction Of the president
First Lieutenant Robert G. kirkwood
Third field artillerv Is detailed as pro-
fessor of military science a Purdue uni
versity Lafayette, Ind
First Lieutenant Val p Miltenberger
med zeal reserve corps. upon arrival In
United States will proceed to Fort oina
he for duty. relieving First Lieutenant
John II. TrInder who will proceed 10
Texas City, Tex. for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COST|VE, BILIOUS
If tongue is coated, breath bad,
stomach sour, don't
hesitatel

Give "California Syrup Of Figs
mt once-a teaspoonful today often
saves sick child tomorrow.
IF your little one is out Of sorts,
half sick, isn't resting, eating and act.
ing naturally-look, Mother! see if
tongue ls coated, This is n sure sign
that its little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste When
cross, irritable, feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach.ache. diar-
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold. give a
teaspoonful Of "California Syrup Of
Figs and in few hours all the con.
stipated poison. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves ont of its lit
tie bowels without gripping, and you
have well, playful child again.
this harmless Hfruit laxative, be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit
tie one s liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and they dearly love its
pleasant taste Full directions for ba'
bies, children of all ages and for
grownups printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50.cent bottle
Of "California Syrup of Figs; then
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company Don't be
fooled, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

part OF the entertainment Of the dele-
gates a trip TO Bingham 10 the copper
mines.
"Since that invitation was er-
City" said he. there has been strike
of miners a that place. We will not
visit the camp as delegates unless we
feel that We could help some union
Following the appointment of the COM
mittee on credentials the convention ad-
Journed until o'clock In the afternoon.
when the committee met to consider fhc
credentials of the delegates and officers
Later the committee reported that 243
delegates and fourteen officers were en-
titled 10 seats In the convention. this
being the entire number that has Sub.
mitted credentials.
Delegates from the following cities
were found TO be present In the number
stated,
Colorado Springs, /; Worcester, Mass.
8, Detroit, 10: East Liverpool o.. /:
Pittsburg, Pa. Is; Winnipeg. Manitoba,
2; TanGouyer. B C.. 3; Wheeling. w. Va.
Y, 1: Wilkes Barre, Pa. /; Scranton.
Pa. .: Fall River. Mass. I; Oakland
Cal. 81; New Orleans. Q; Wheaton, H.,
2; a. Brockt9n. Mass Chelsea. Mass 1;
|: Chicago. 10; Cleveland, 0: Youngstown.
O., ]; Stockton. Cal. /; Lowell Mass.
!; Rochester. n =. 3; Marlnette, Wis.
To-. I; Rock Island. H.. /: Battle Creek,
Mich. I; Kalamazoo, Mich. l: Albion
Mich. !; Eiyria. o.. l; Butte. 1; Salt
Springfield. Mass. 2: Norwalk Conn, +;
Philadelphia, 1. Kewanee. nj, 1: Pitts
burg, Kan. !; Halifax, N. s.. l: Holy
oke. Mass, l; Trenton. n. J.. .; Shreve-
port. La. /; Erie Pa. I: Schenectady.
.; Augusta. Ga. 1: Syracuse N y, .:
Seattle, l. Boston division $500. "a Ere
donia. ~ T.. J. Providence. 10: Buffalo
.; Cincinnati. 4; Covington. KY. ..
Next In order was the biennial address
OF International President Mahon. which
was an interesting and exhaustive report
upon the general conditions and needs Of
frc association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
WASHINGTON SEEKS
NEW SOCIETY RULER
Continued from Page One.)

charms and her wide philanthropy and
interest in civic movements.
Ohio Mrs. john r. McLean's home
state, has a representative in the social
arena in Mrs. Barney Hemmlck. the ver
sa tile playwright and artist. Mrs. Hem
mick has been called the fairy god
mother Of society and she has queened
Il on two continents.
Meanwhile a diplomatic social leader is
Madame Bakhmetief the clever. viva
cious American wife Of the Russian en-
bassador, who was a sister of Mrs. Nc
Lean She is unhesitatingly voted the
most popular woman In Washington So
ciety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
SENATE VOTE
ON TARIFF At
4 P. NJ. TODAY
Democrats Stand Fast in the
Final Onslaught and Defeat
Amendments as Fast as
They Come Up.
SENATORS JARRED
BY VICE PRESIDENT
Marshall Gives Notice That
He Refuses to Be Bound by
Precedents When He Fails
to Find Rule.

WASHINGTON Sept. s.-The
senate will vote finally on the
Democratic tariff bill tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o clock. This agree
ment was reached tonight at HAS
o'clock, when it became apparent
that it would be impossible to carry
the plan to pass the measure before
adjournment
The party leaders agreed to keep
the senate In session until we'll into
the morning to dispose of as many
Of the reserved amendments still
pending as possible, and then to ad-
journ until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Demand for Auxiliary.

New. ! do not want to take the ar
rogant position Of offering you advice,
but | see that your programme con-
templates several things, One is the
womans auxiliary. | want to say
that il there is any large demand for
II you hnd better let them have their
way, because you will find It pretty
hard to keep them out II they are de-
terrnined to come In. and II you don't
do II now you will have to do il later.
/ speak from experience.
| have been accounted a politician.
locally OF course, although | came
pretty near getting a national repu
tatlon once. When the sisters of our
state here wanted. or thought they
wanted suffrage. 7 did all I could to
prevent their getting it, but they got
1t; They generally get what they are
demand the auxiliary I pray you be
gallant and grant 1t with ali due cere-
nony and let il come from you as a
gift rather than as demand from
them.
In relation to your becoming a po-
ltical factor. as one interested In
your welfare and the welfare OF union
labor. let me say to you TO entertain
propositions of that kind with exceed
lngly great care. Labor. the great and
important factor that II is In the eco
nomic life of the nation, is not the
only factor that our Legislators have
TO deal with. So I suggest to you
that in the selection OF men to guide
YOU In the civic affairs OF the cities
counties. states and the nation you
Will select men who Will have more
than one single point Of view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
BOY WITH BROKEN BACK
STARTS FOR POLAND

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. Sin des-
perate effort 10 once more see MS motner
and home In the fatherland, NIKE
Wasuck, a la-year- old Polish bog suffer.
ing from a broken back and limos VIII
leave here SATURDAY. for Warsaw. The
lad will make the long trip by land ana
sea on n stretcher accompanied by MISE
Lydia Keller. superintendent o. a nos
pttal. where for thirteen months he mas
been helpless. Doctors are doubtful
whether he can stand the trip.
On August IL. 1912, the hoy was IN
jured while working i'm a local railway
yard. In suit for damages the boy re- re-
ceived $4,000. OF which about $4,000 SIM
Is In the lads possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Federals AmbuShed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Adyiccs from
San Antonio, Tex. 10 the Mexican con-
stitutionalist headquarters here said TO-
night that the constItutIonallsts am
bushed Mexican federal force yesterday
at San Buenavcntura, near Puerta Del
Carmen, and killed about 100
The dispatch added that General villa,
with his constitutionaist command was
moving In the direction OF Juarez and
that the railroad lines between Monterey
and Tampico and between Monterey and
Laredo had been cut. II was said Cen
eral Luis Torres had passed through san
Antonio on his way 10 Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PARK WELCOMES
CARMEN TO ZION MEET
Continued from Page one.)

together, not In class consciousness,
but In brotherly union.
Union labor In our state owes
much TO the local union of street
carmen In hours OF strife and strug-
gle for the recognition OF organized
labor. better working conditions and
Increased wages. these men behaved
so admirably, were so sober and car
nest and were blessed with such wise
leadership I'm their local orga nizatlon
and In the national leader, Mr.. Pratt
that with the warm sympathy OF tho
people they won. Ask what is right
and just. and keep close to the Amer
lean heart and you are always bound
TO get Justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Transport Buford Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s,-Bound for
ports on the west coast Of Mexico where
American refugees have gathered the
army transport Buford sailed late today.
flying the Red Cross flag. Merchant vcs-
sells have been unable TO bring north all
those desiring to leave and tine state de-
partment at Washington is advised that
between 500 and 1000 are awaiting pas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PREPARATION
MOVEMENT I
Condition Of Nld|
on August 8 I'd
With JuK
WASHINGTON. sE /

WASHINGTON. ST. A
for the movement a s41
In a detailed sun1i1 n
day. OF the epndltlz -
on August ,. as eo-TI 4
Loans increas1 siEHI
yidual deposits dse:n;t Z
cash decreased IliWuI
ment had not bsggn u =
moving funds When ~ Al
was issued. III
The reserve o. lh i@4
on August . Dmcgnik ;
an average o! .ai: s q
O00 above tho lesil -,
The following sosi =
loans. cash and d.psr
compared with Jus ~
err. western and Ps&
MId5ls western si!a
Chicago, gain IN a. !:
crease In cash, &M4
IS 055.sl6. 81. lo4 ~
T7,l9l, and dec'ea.i.ss a..s,5 7
and IN deposits elAAI
city banks. detrnns !
cash. sssO.lR; t.raa
oanks in ;hIs sstr',
Ss3, 2Os: decreases 10 ~
deposits, S.litsL
Western states; .,
,sa: in cash. aiLMi
COSTS, ro p,@as A. ~
ton. gains IN NJ, ~
s1SI2s5;. decr.ii,
Pacific states .,,, 81
sss' S5SS So; decrease, =. q ! IN
deposits, MS',.'.s3 ..3 !,
section. dsc,,,ysa, r., 4, a y u
in deposits, N''''"''
sIiSs.si5. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Presented With Gavel.

Following the address OF Mr. Roberts
which was received with every evidenc
| OF sincere apprecia ton, one of the pret
test Incidents Of the opening session too
place-the presentation Of a handsom
gavel 10 international President Mahor
Mr- Mahon was introduced by Loca
President Lamont and was given a grea
ovation. Mr.. Lamont said
/ have very pleasant duty to per-
personal pride that l discharge this
obligation, Ladies and gentlemen. !
have the honor, I'm behalf Of division
3S2, TO present our president with this
beautiful gavel, the emblem OF au-
thority. TO be used a the various ses-
sions OF this auspicious gathering,
The wood is OF this state and Is
known as mountain mahogany. 1t Is
strong and durable. The limb from
which 1t was made was gathered from
the forest OF thousand hills by a
union brother; Its beauty OF design
was fashioned by a union artist and
Its minerals were delved from mother
earth by a union miner, and fully
represents In Its general workman
ship Union Is strength" which is
emblematic OF the people OF this
The wood was cut from a tree grow
ing in historic Emigration canyon,
where, no doubt. ii helped to shelter
from the pltlless rays OF the sun that
first noble band Of pioneers who
braved the desert in the year 1Sf7
to establish or lay the foundation Of
what was destined to be one OF the
grandest states In the union and
also, incidentally. Brother President
yet conservative, locals in our great
assOcia tioD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Not Bound by Precedent.

There has been as much disord or
here tonight AT the instance OF sena-
tors, some OF whom are the most Insist
ent about the rules. as there has been In
the galleries" he added. "As 10 fol-
lowing precedent. the chair is not one
of those To be bound by any precedent. IS
Senator Bacon was about TO move for
an executive session. but was restrained
by Senator Simmons. Then Senator Cal
iinger introduced an amendment provld =
Ing mat IL should be the duty or the Vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.. Demo
cratic lines in the senate stood soidly
tonight against the final onslaught of
the tariff fight. With party leaders urg,
ing their colleagues on to approval on
the bill, the ranks closed up against the
anti-free wool and anti free sugar
forces and defeated all amendments to
the bill as fast as they came to the
vote,
Attempts TO restore duty on raw
wool and TO raise the duty on wooden
manufactured goods made in successive
amendments by Senators La Toilette,
Catron and Penrose were defeated with
out the loss Of party vote. a last
stand by the anti-free sugar forces. led
by Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana, Dem
ocrat, held the attention Of the sen.
ate throughout the evening, but the
vote of Senators Ransdell and Thornton
long had been conceded to the Republi-
cans upon the sugar issue.
Repeated efforts were made TO secure
a general agreement for a final vote on
the bill at some definite hour tomorrow
afternoon. Democratic leaders were
willing to adjourn at midnight If such
All agreement could be reached. but
while negotiations were under way they
insisted the senate should remain at
work with the prospect of an all~uight
session If the attempt al the agreement
tailed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Sugar Schedule Passes.

WASHINGTON Sept e.-The sugar
schedule. without amendment and includ-
ing the provision for free sugar In 1916
finally was agreed 10 at ] O'Clock this
morning. Senator Bristow yielded In his
former demand for another roIlcall be-
cause Senator Ransdelrs amendment
earlier had been defeated decisiyely.
An amendment by Chairman Simmons
OF the finance committee to allow farm
ers TO manufa cture denatured alcohol was
agreed To without opposition. The
amendment removed troublesome restrtc-
tons now required by law.
After agreeing to numerous minor
paragraphs, the senate adjourned at I:27
a. s1n- TO o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Can't Afford TO Have Kidney Trouble

Cant Afford TO Have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear it with such remedy at
hand as Foley's Kidney Pills. An hon
est medicine. safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism, tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder. Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
the never-substitutors,' five (5) good
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Amendments Defeated.

Among the amendments defeated was
that u Senator Norris for a heavy tax
ON inhoritances, This was beaten. 5S to
l.. the following Republicans joining the
democrats In voting against it:
Senators Braudegec, Catron, Clark Of
". .omlns. Colt. Fall. GaIIinger, Jackson.
Lppitt. Lodge. Oliver, Penrose, Perkins.
Root. sherman and Sutnerla nd.
Two attempts by Senator La Toilette
10 secure the adoption OF substitutes for
the Democratic wool tariff failed by strict
party votes. There remained the pros
pect OF final wool vote when the sim
gle item Of iree wool was reached in the
free list of the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Mentions Bingham Strike.

Before the morning convention closed
President Mahon announced that the To-
cal members had originally planned as a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Here to Stay.

a gathering like this presents a
very strong temptation TO refer TO
the difficulties OF the past and the
struggle for existence that union
labor has had, but such would involve
the consideration of matters now
merely commonplace with you union
men The struggle for existence Is
past. You are done born Your
existence is a reality. union labor Is
here and II has come TO stay, and II
is one OF the factors with which
the economic world will have to take
an accounting. II Is just as Or
eanized capital is here and here to
stay.
The wise statesman II he who Will
seek TO bring about harmony and
union between these two mighty
forces, organized capital and organ
lied labor. and cause them 10 dwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
German Aviator Killed.

GREvENBROICE. Rhenish Prussia;
Sept. S-The German aviator, Scnse' lell
today while making flight and wac
killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Outlines Purposes.

a safe and sane trade basis by securing
10 the membership the best wages and
working conditions possible to secure
under the conditions surrounding them
In their respective localities and then to
establish for the entire membership such
sick, death stability. old age, lockout
and strike benefits as would enable them
TO secure absolute Industrial freedom
through the organization
These benefits. he said, could only be
insured by the establishing OF laws
placing the association upon sound
financial basis and then by strictly ad-
herring to and living up TO those laws;
During the past term. he added, the
officers he'd made every effort possible to
organize and unlonize the unorSanlzeu
systems throughout the United States
and Canada, and that In their efforts
and work they had reached every system
OF any Importance.
Tributes were paid TO the officers OF
the association and to the America n
Fedora alton OF Labor for aid In erecting
these organiza tons. which numbered
geventy-on during the past year.
The following individuals were men
toned as helping to bring these organ
liza tions about and In helping TO harmon
lie all wage contentious and disagree
ments: Edward Way, r. l.. Reeves, Ed
ward Morrow Magnus Sinclair, Richard
Cornelius, William B. Fitzgerald, p, j.
Shea, ], c. Colgan, J. II. Reardon. J: j.
nan. Harry King. p f. Sheehans Thom-
as Griffin, Rein Orr and a. II. Burt
who negotiated a wage increase for the
ca rmen of Salt Lake City, Utah and
assisted division No. i1S OF Ogden in
agreement work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

president u preserve order in the GAL
ierles. falling in which the sergea MT at
arms should clear them. The vice presi-
dent referred the amendment to the
committee on rules.