davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
No Limit on Debate.

SIT seems our manners as we'll as
our politics are improving in this
house, he said. tNo tariff bill was
ever SO thoroughly considered in the
house. Two weeks in the Democratic
caucus, and they can say what they
please about that caucus, brought about
unanimity in the house. We brought
in no rule to limit debate or amend
uent. You can kick or squeal that you
did not have an opportunity to offer
your ideas as to what should be in the
bill. The unanimity in the house was
not brought about by the lash of the
task-master. You Republicans say that
the last time we passed the tariff bill
we split up. This time we will pass the
tariff bill and stick together.
"This bill is the consensus of the
opinions Of 21S men in the house, 40 in
the senate and l man in the White
house. We've got bill on which we
can 90 TO the country and the country
will rise up and call us blessed. We
want a wider market for our surplus
products, and that is what this bill is
Uoino IN urivo -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Tariff Board Amendment.

Representative Mann introduced his
tariff board amendment as rider to
the % dumping clause, which would
assess a penalty not to exceed Is per
cent ad valorem on imports sold in this
country at a lower price than abroad
lie proposed that the secretary OF the
treasury, in arriving at fair market
value for such goods be assisted by a
tariff commission appointed by the
president. This amendment was voted
down after a debate Of thirty minutes
An amendment by Representative
Fordney TO include articles on the free
list in the dumping" clause also met
defeat.
The real parliamentary battle took
place after the completion of the read
ing of the bill for amendment. when
Representative Payne presented for the
Republicans n lengthy motion which
would have carried the bill back to the
ways and means committee with in
structions TO alter various provisions
1t contained the Republican bill for
tariff commission, the Republican sub.
stItute for the wool schedule, with a
duty based on 1S cents a pound on raw
wool, = orders TO prepare a cotton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Captured on Suspicion.

TUCSON. ArIz., May THE war aero
plane alleged 10 nave been purchased In
Los Angeles for use by state troops In
the Sonora rebellion was captured to-
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Johnson and is now at Pixies ranch,
thirty-seven miles south Of Tucson. Two
men who were IN charge OF the ma
chine, both foreigners, were taken into
custody on a charge of attempting 10
violate the neutrality laws
When the federal officer came upon the
aviators. the machine. which was dis
mantled and occupied five crates, was on
a wagon drawn by four horses. 1t was
headed toward the border.
One OF the men who gave his name
Smith declared he was a citizen of
France. The other. who gave his name
as Meson, said he was all Austrian by
birth, but a British subject. They said
the machine was their property and that
they were taking it out to make some
experiments. denying any intention OF
violating the neutrality laws They en-
pioycd an attorney tonight and tele-
graphed an appeal TO the French and
British ambassadors at Washington.
The aeroplanc Is being held pending
orders from Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
LIFE PRISONER is
PARDONED IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. o.. May Louis H
Peck, II negro. who caused the Akron riot
in 1900, in which two persons were killed
and the city hall dypnrnIted and burned,
and who was serving a life sentence I'm
the peniteutiary for an alleged assault
upon q 6-year-old white girl, was par
doned today by Governor Cox. No rea-
son WAS given for the pardon
Peck was rushed to Cleveland at the
time OF the riot, but a week later was re-
turned 10 Akron on q special train, was
rushed In the back door OF the court
house, arraigned pleaded guilty, was sem
fenced and was again on the train on his
way 10 the penttentiary In this city all
within eight minutes.
Judge r. 81. Wanamaker: now OF the
Ohio supreme court, was then the Sum-
nlitt county prosecuting attorney and
successfully prosecuted the rioters five
of whom were sent 20 the penlt entiary,
thirty 10 the workhouse twelve to jall
and ten OF whom were fined, including
two city councilmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
MEMORIAL ARCHES
ON BORDER IS PLAN
Historical Monuments Pro.
posed at Centenary of
Peace Conference.

NEW YORK. May Memorial arches
al the points where the proposed inter-
national highways VIII cross the border
between the United States and Canada.
a memorial bridge across tho Niagara
river and historical monuments on both
sides OF the boundary, were among the
and American delegates to the confer
ence to arrange for the celebration by
English speaking people of the centen-
nary of peace in 1915.
The Canadian and American delegates
agreed To urge that their respective gov
crnments erect the arches where the pro-
posed international highways-the Que
bee and Miami in the east and the Los
Angeles and Vancouver in the west
cross the boundary.
A plan to erect monuments at hstori-
cal points upon each side Of the boun-
Diary may include water gates on opposite
OF Detroit. 1t was felt that the sugges-
ton To erect q memorial bridge over the
Niagara river required the advice OF en-
gineers and definite action on this pro-
poSal was postponed until tomorrow.
when 1t will be discussed by the entire
conference
These monuments, the two memorial
arches and the Niagara river bridge. It
was suggested, should be made the CEN
tral figures for the celebration when
cornerstones for them or II they should
be finished in time, dedication services
should be held which would enable large
numbers OF the citizens of the two coun
tries to take part. The entire delega
tions Will pass OH these suggestions to-
morrow
Following the afternoon session, the
delegates were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Carnegie at O garden party
and tomorrow they will be entertained at
luncheon by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Policy Unchanged.

WASHINGTON, May MANY arrests
for violation OF neutrality laws OF tho
United States by shipments of munitions
of war 10 reyolutionists In Mexico are
expected by the department of justice
as a result of the supreme courts deci-
sion on Monday that tho mere starting
OF arms and ammunition to forbidden
territory was q violation OF law
Copies OF the courts decision reached
the depa rtment today and preparations
were made 10 instruct government agents
on the border TO enforce rlgdly the
presidents proclamation prohibiting cx-
portations TO the Mexican rebels.
In two cases the United States court
FOR the western district OF Texas had
decided that IL was necessary for the
government TO prove that expectation had
been consummated and the war materials
landed In Mexico before violation of law
could be re- established. Chief Justice
Whites opinion reversed this finding and
held the actual beginning OF shipn ent
intercepted In this country was all that
necessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Ovation to Clark.

In the language of the old hymn,
said the speaker, this is the way
long have sought
He got no further. Applause that
swept the floor and galleries left him
silent in the midst of pandemonium,
After some time the noise subsided
and he continued:
GA few Of us have been fighting for
twenty years to accomplish what we
are going TO do in few minutes. We
have faced majority of 124 on the
other side of the aisle. You now face
a majority Of 191. -
The speaker congratulated Represen.
tative Underwood and the Democrats
Of the ways and means committee for
their work in the preparation of the
the house for the "courteousncss, kind
ness and good feeling" that marked
this consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Takes Moderate View.

LONDON. May 8.-The Morning Post,
In an editorial commenting on the diff
ficulties facing the American govern
ment. especially should Japan insist
upon referring the anti-alien land dispute
TO The Hague, says that as Japan her
self has seen the need for guarding
against economic dangers from without
1t is more than possible that she Will
recognize Americas difficulty and not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
DECLARES NEW Y|1I
BARBAR|C E|I0
Missionary Ida Vera SIM.
ton VIII Not Return "a 4
Jungles of Africa.
By International News scry,,.

BY international News scryics
NEW YORK. May 7-.p,
needs missionaries far more ,h.,' !.
savages Of savage 'HeDs plav,ro..-
the African west coast" decls,.s
Ida Vera simmonton today. ,g,.
monton has returned here after b.,,
first white woman TO penetrs,s ~.
gle OH the west coast Of AfrIcs
"A young girl is really safe, 4.
African Jungle than she is on N. :
OF New York. said Miss sIum,-
Here temptations lurk on eysrv =
Human cougars are always r,,N
Industrial octopuses are ready :, In
Life along the Congo is a t&ul
beasts, savage tribes and dissase /
we defend ourselves against aulcn.>
trolley cars. gossip. food tb,wa
thieves. and a dozen other klnas
"The good men and women m;.
aries who 90 TO Africa to helm ~
age. where no help avalls, ar r.
right here, where their sacriics +
bear fruit. "
THE savage does not need hon.
shelter him or cultivated prodr5.
nourish him. Lavish nature and /,
heat have made him an ImpsuI
animal, sensual and lazy. The
savage Is best let alone.
The so-called civilized chrisjs~
savage Is 10 be feared, To try Ia
on brotherly terms with him is A.
allzine-to him. Highly imItaiyl
takes on all the vices OF the whit
and none OF his virtues. He retrr|
mis- bush town, disseminating ths
never the good This all applies d
native women as we'll as TO the n
man"
Miss Simmonton was asked HI
would ever return to Africa.
Never" she exclaimed with a.
In her blue eyes. New York 3
barrie enough for me In sniure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
WHITE SLAYER GIVEN
A PRISON SENTENCE

NEW YORK, May 7,-Samuel Harris,
an elevator runner. was sentenced today
10 serve not less than two nor more than
ten years in Sing Sing prison for the abb
duction Of 17year- old Ethel Angel of
Louisville, Ky. lie bought" her for
S15 from Morris Gutman after Gutman
had brought her here from Louisville,
Cutman is still at large.
Harris pleaded guilty. and the girl tes-
titled that he beat and otherwise mis-
treated her when she refused to con-
tinue a life of shame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
WEST VIRGINIA JUDGE
LOSES PLACE ON BENCH

FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va. Nav T.
Judge W. l.. Lee OF the circuit court to-
day sustained impeachment PROCEEDINGS
brought against Judge Martin j. Simms.
for ffteen years member OF the Fay
cite county court. and declared his seat
vacant.
alleged charges that Judge Simms had
favored applicants for liquor licenses
constituted the basis Of the inaulry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
TWO WIVES SEEK
FREEDOM IN COURT

Charging extreme cruelty. Marbetb
Haines yesterday fled suit In the dis
trict court for divorce from Louis A.
daines. According ~ the complaint.
Ha!nes Is an hahitual drunkard and whe n
in his cups becomes a verItabIe brute.
Numerous occasions Of his attacking his
wife are set out. On one OF these he !e
alleged to have struck her in the mouth
with his clenched fist so forcibly that her
tongue was split and her speech perma :
nently impeded.
Florence l.. O'NeiIl also filed suit for
divorce from Chester w. O'Neill, alleg-
ing descrtion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Resolution Voted Down.

SACRAMENTO. May THE Califor-
MIA state senate voted down late today
ford. Democratic national committeema n
from California, commencing United
States Senator John D. Works for his
advocacy of single six-year term for
president, Six Democratic and one Taft
Republican senator supported the resolu-
ton. while the entire Progressive ma
5orlty in the senate voted against IL,
gressiye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

schedule according To the report Of the
tariff board, orders to change all rates
on the basis Of the difference in the
cost Of production at home and abroad,
and to substitute specific duties for ad
valorem rates wherever possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Will Award Prizes

meeting for. the purpose OF awarding
prizes offered those who participated In
the "fraternal night" ceremonies at the
auditorium Tuesday night Will be held
next Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows
hall. The prizes 20 to the delegates who
won the contests at the affair at the au-
ditorium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Hearing POSTPONED

CHICAGO, May IA postponement un
I'll May Is OF tho hearing OF Edmund =,
c; VonKlein OF st Paul. Mimi, charged
with swindling Miss Ethel Nowcomb of
FORT wayne, Ind. by means OF a spuri-
Gus marriage Mt Portland. ore. was Or
dered today. The hearing Will be in
habees corpus proceedings instituted by
the defendant ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Army 0rdnH

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Lieutenant
Colonel Francis ], Herman. adjutant CEN
eral will proceed TO Hot Springs for
treatment at army and navy hospital.
Orders OF April 90 relating TO Captain
Joseph H Pelot. Thomas l.. Coles p
w. Case, Charles S. Donavin and Arthur
d, Minick, ordnance department, are
revoked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
CH|VDA WILL ASK
BRYAN To EXPLAIN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

II to the people by the initiative" said
the governor. "Those who do not be-
lleve in any allen bill are justified In In
voking the referendum against the pres
ent bill Those who talk of invoking the
referendum. while saying they favor
some other kind OF an anti-alicn bill, are
indulging in mere pretense and hy-
DOcrISy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Combination of the Various
Factions in Field Against
Huerta Probable.
BROTHERS HAVE POWER
Taft Policy as to Export of
Arms to Mexico Will Not
Be Changed.

Ell PASO. Tex, May 7.-Senor Fran
cisco FasqueZ Gomez is expected to en-
ter Mexico soon at Eagle Pass to confer
with Governor CarranZa, according to
word received by the Ell Paso constitu-
lionalist committee. The meeting be-
tween Madcro's former Washington
agent and the commander-in chief of
the present revolution IN Mexico is
looked on with much significance. 1t is
proposed, say heads of the movement in
Chihuahua and Sonora, to combine the
constitutionalist element with the fol,
lowing Of Vasquez Gomez, which was
lost to Madero when the two men disa-
greed after the taking of Juarez two
years ago.
The power of Vasquez Gomez in
southern Mexico states is admitted to
be strong aside from the political pop
nlarity Of his brother Attorney Emilio
Vasquez Gomez who represents still an
other wing of the radical party.
Neither of the Gomez brothers has
accepted Huerta as provisional presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Horses Abandoned.

MATAMORAS, Mexico, May Eight
hundred horses. intended as mounts for
Mexican federals. were abandoned today
10 the rebels near the town OF Solidad tos.
ninety miles south OF the border. Auto
mobiles bearing the government horse
buyers arrived here late tonight They
reported sighting a band OF $50 revolu-
tionists approaching Soldaditos this
morning. and realizing their heplessness
before the superior force. made their es-
cape. No federal soldiers In that
vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Organize Tennis C1nh

Members OF the Y. W. c. A. are or
Ganizlng tennis club which. when per-
fected. Will be comDosed Of about fifty
members. There will be three tennis
courts located ~ Third East and Third
South streets. Members OF the new club
will have bath dressing room and locker
privileges at the association home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Protest From Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex, May 7.-Delegates rep
resenting five OF the largest Texas dis
tricts Of the farmers union, meeting In
conference here today, adopted resou-
tons opposing the Underwood tariff bill
Especial objection is made TO schedules
affecting wool, hides. lumber and cotIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Comet Discovered

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May THE dis
covery OF comet by Schaumasse of
Nice Is announced in a cablegram re-
from Kiel. Its position ON May 6, G;s;s
Greenwich. mean time, was right ascen-
sion 70 hours 81 minutes ~ seconds: ::
declination plus Q degrees 62 minutes.
The comet was visible in a small tele-
scope and was moving northeast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Price of Coal Reduced

Nut coal is selling in Salt Lake TODAY
at $5.25 ton. being a reduction of 25
cents a ton from the price demanded un-
III today. The reduced price viii be in
effect uutl August J. Mine owners have
for coal at the mines during the sum
mer months. which IL responsible Ia argeiy
for the action OF the retail dealers here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Payne's Speech.

AS the Republicans applauded, Rep
resentntive Payne of New York arose.
have heard mighty little criticism
Of the present law" he said. "There
has been some denunciation, not much
from gentlemen who appear on this
floor for the first time and most of
them the last time. All Of them say
they don't like some of the provisions
Of this bill.'
Shaking a finger at the Democratic
side of the chamber, Mr.. Payne ad.
vanced across the we'll OF the house and
shouted,
eff those of you who are voting for
this bill and holding your noses because
you don't like the odor Of it, were to
vote according to your own convic~
tions there would not be enough votes
to insure its final passage.
Mr.. Payne sat down and the chair
man recognized Speaker Clark. There
was a roar Of applause from the Demo
cratic side as the speaker strobe down
the center aisle. Democrats and Re-
publicans alike rose out of respect to
the speaker and stood until the ap-
plause subsidized,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Hoisington to Go East

Homer Hoisington. In charge Of the
boys department of the local 7 NJ, C. A..
leaves Saturday for Culver Ind, where
he will attend the convention of the In
ternational Association OF Workers with
Boys, which will be held at the Culver
Military academy May II TO 80. Mr..
Hoisington is secretary OF the Utah AS
sociation OF Boys Clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
To Conclude Series,

Attorney e. G. Ashton will talk tomor-
row evening At the Commercial club 10
Institute OF Banking. Thursdays lee
ture will conclude Mr.. Ashton's discus
sion Of banking laws for the season. The
institute Will hold It's annual election
MAY 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Flag on Exhibition

battleship Utah by the descendants OF
the Utah pioneers is being exhibited for
a few dave In the show window OF tho
T. c.. NJ. l., before sending It away, The
flag is n thing OF beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Opium Traffic Stnnned

LONDON. May THE government an
from India 10 China this year. It says
II is probable that the traffic In opium
between india and China Will never be
renewed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Mann in the Breach.

a few feet away was the leader Of
the Republicans, Representative Mann
Of illinois. with Representatives Payne
of New York and Fordney OF Michi
gan, the Republican tariff experts, who
for two weeks had maintained an un-
ceasing FIRE Of caustic criticisms and
amendments, kept up their forlorn fight
TO change the provisions of the bill.
The last skirmish on the details of
the measure came on the administra-
tive clause allowing a per cent dis.
count on the duty of oil goods brought
into the United States in American
ships. Republicans attacked this pro.
vision vigorously, declaring that it was
political buncombe. and that if it
had any meaning it meant an ad.
vantage to "foreign vessels and for
eign shipping combines" After an
hour of vigorous debate an attempt to
strike out the provision was defeated
by rolling chorus Of Democratic
sEnoeS'P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Big Fire at Kew West

KEY WEST. Fla. May 7.-Flames
which threatened the lower business sec
ton Of the city today. destroyed four cigar
factories and several smaller buildings.
causing ? loss OF 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
L. D. s. Summer School.

With +. 7. Fox. member OF the facuI-
" of the l. d. s. university at the head
tho school Will conduct a summer school
this summer. The courses as arranged
include business. mechanical and home
economics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Gomez in Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Francisct
Nesquez Gomez is In Washington. HI
said today he expected TO go to the Mex.
ican border after receiving some advices
the nature of which he declined TO di-
Vulgc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Mann's Threat.

Amid chorus of cheers and thunder.
GUS applause from floor and gal
leries. the leaders on both sides closed
the debate on the bill. Representative
Mann told the Democrats that they
must accept a tariff commission now,
OF. we will jam it down your throat
In the next congress.
9 our bill has now been before the
country, for two months,' he said,
and already has been universally con
demned. Business is moro or less
stagnnted in the fear that your rates
will lnlure industry. I hope that fear
will disappear But you are trying to
continue prosperity by threatening
prosperity, and if you succeed you viii
have accomplished the impossible We
turn over to you a prosperous country,
where the people are happy, where
there is work for all to do, Take it
and see whether you can do as we'll
as we have, for the country will Judge
you not by what You say here, but the
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
PASSAGE Of TARIFF
BILL HALTED A DAY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

fashionable women lent color to the
crowded galleries.
Down in the we'll of the house Rep
resentatiye Underwood, hanked by his
aides, Democratic members Of the
ways and means committee, led the
final move of the two weeks battle to
pass his bill, dominating the actions of
the Democratic side and warily watch
ing the parliamentary evolutions Of the
onposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
Confscate Residence.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Nav THE palatial
residence OF Don Luis Torres at Hermo-
siilo. Sonora, has been confiscated by the
insurgent state government and will be
converted into n hospital. The building
is considered one OF the finest specimens
Of Spanish architecture on the continent
tsry prniested by m tSa siata sot-
the old mansion Will be turned into
public state institution.
Torres was governor of Sonora for
twenty years, He left the country dur
ing the Madero revolution and since has
resided in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
VIII Select Site

WASHINGTON, May T.-Senor Suarez,
Chilean minister here, has been instruct
ed by his government to proceed to San
Francisco to select site for that couu-
try's building at the a-Pacific cX-
position