davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
PADEREM EMSK| HAS
SPELL is Of OLD
WorId-famed Pianist Charms
Audience by Genius and
Personality.

slaves OF the keyboard became WILL
ing, capable servants under the hypnotic
touch of PadercwsH last night when he
played his piano programme at the new
American theater.
This master Of the piano Polish by birth.
is cosmopolitan and more. in tempera-
meut. for there was not a composer on
the programme into whose creative mood
he did not enter. yet his own dominating
individuality was ever apparent
It was not alone the keyboard. but the
audience Of more than 1000 that the artist
"hypnotizcd." The spell OF Paderewski''
has been 4 favoritc theme Of musical
critics for many years. and certain 1t is
that while the deep mysticism of his
earlier time OF triumph and glory may
have been less evident. the potency OF the
'.Spcll" was still there. y billty To take
liberties and yet not offend is one or
PaderewSliis traits. In an impromptu
comment after the recital Squire Coop
sald
1.-The personal note is what charms in
Paderewski l think l have heard more
perfect playing technically from Busoni
and csthetically from Godowsii. Pad
crcwSki inspires directly from his emotion
and personality and his improvisation.
lie was at his best In the Chopin sonata .
SO far as his auditors were concerned.
the great pianist was Nkc some snow
capped, isolated mountain peak. standing
high above a valley where dwelt the peo~
pie. Playing as n genius whose power is
not TO be questioned. he seldom revealed
a broad sympathy perhaps he did In the
intcrmission encore, "Warum. Schu-
mann), the exquisite shading of the melo-
die phrases being such as TO haunt the
memory.
Like the roar of storm and the thun-
der OF the cataract were some OF the cl!-
MAKES i'm the Bach Llszt Prelude and
FuEue." the Schumann Carnival and
the Chopin sonata.
The two List numbers on the pro-
gramme were omitted and in their place
PaderewSki gave waltz in G sharp
minor, by Chopin. and the Sixth Rhap
sodle CLszD. For final encore he played
the Chopin poonaise in \ major
ROYAL w. DayneS who locally managed
the recital was warmly congTa tula ted
upon aiiording Salt Lakers tho opportu
nity TO again hear an artist In the realm
of music whose star has grown In bright
ness for many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
CITY TO PROTEST
PROPOSED FILING
Attorney Claims That Harding Desires
to Gain Wrongful Pos
session

on recommendation ot w. H. Bramel
special land and water attorney, tAc city
commission win protest the application OF
Charles II. Harding for right TO file on
water from a spring that feeds Little
Mountain creek In EmIgra ton canyon
Mr.. Bramel apprised the commission last
night that the Hing applied for in the
state engineers office Is directed against
water on city land and owned by the
city. The mayor Will enter the protest
4 petition was received from the
Frltsch Investment company and many
other real estate companies and citizens
Eleventh South, he paved with asphalt
during the current year. II was referred
TO the street department. State street
was paved from Ninth "a Tenth South
last year.
At the request OF G. L., whitney. the
new license clerk. $30o was appropriated
to deffay expenses incident 10 bringing
suits 20 collect poll tax from deliuqucnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
HUERTA MAY RESIGN
TO TAKE THE FIELD

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 5.-That General
Eiuerta expects 10 resign the presidency
Of Mexico In the near future-a rumor
often denied by. him in the most en-
phatic tCrmS-is again being perSiStcnuy
reported in the capital II is said he
VIII take the field in person against the
repels, after yielding me ptesiqenual OIL
ice. ENRIQUE Gerosttcta. minister OF
Justice. Will be selected as his successor.
according To tho understanding.
Senior Gerosticta has asked to be re-
iicycd Of his portfolio. which is regarded
as lending color 10 the report. OF which
confirmation has been impossible so far,
Gerostieta IS said TO have been offered
the portfolio OF foreign affairs, succeed
standing that he assume the presidency,
and has consented To the plan only on
condition that the deputies imprisoned
by Hucrta upon tho dissolution of con-
grcss last October be set at liberty. lie
had many friends among the deputies
and has never been In sympathy with
General Huertas treatment OF them.
Under the alleged plan. Scnor Gerus-
ueta is 10 hold the presidency only for a
limited period, turning IL over To Cen
cral Geronimo Trevino of Monterey one
of tho Oldest OF the army officers. who
on previous ocCa sious has been talked OF
as a possible successor 10 11ucrta, and TO
whom 50 is urged Washington could have
no objection. General Trevlno was the
friend and trusted officer 0l PorfirIo
Diaz Until recently he was chief OF
the military zone or which Monterey
WAS inc UedhI = HNu kept 6looI
from the political DEVELOPMENTS of the
last three years.
The release Of twenty-sS deputies on
Now Years day and the announcement OF
the carly release OF practically all other
deputies now working In prison are
pointed to as further evidences of the
possible truth OF the report. Those near
President Hucrta are quoted as shaking
the faith Of tho president 10 cope with
tho situation and that he appears less
reluctant 10 listen 10 the advice OF
friends on the subject Of his resgna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
HOME INDUSTRY
IN TAYLORSVILLE

j. W. McHonry Of Murray and Mrs
Olive Havens and II. c. Carpenter OF
Salt Lake last night addressed meet
ing Of the Taylorsville Commercial club
which was organized some time ago. The
speakers impressed upon those at the
meeting the Importance OF the movement
for more fully developing the home indus
tries of the state, Tho turnout was good
and the enthusiasm was high. and nj the
close OF the meeting II was voted that
the organization Join forces with tho De-
yelopmont league in forwarding the inter-
csts OF the state.
Tonight there is 10 bc held at Sandy
q mass meeting OF bectgrowers OF that
section. The growers feel. Il Is UNDER
stood, that neither do they get a sufficient
price for beets nor that the TONNAGE
taken from them is as large az II should
be. The growers propose 10 work through
the league OF commercial clubs Of the
state To ind remedies for some uu-
satisfactory conditions OF which ihcy
are said 10 complain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
EMERY MEMORIAL.
OPEN TO PUPILS
Convenient Quarters in New Building
Erected for the College
Boys

Yesterday witnessed the opening OF the
Emery Memorial home for college boys.
the location being at the gate Of the
University OF Utah grounds. Costing
S3l GOO the major donor was Mrs. Thorn
as j. Emery of Cincinnati. who gave
$25. 900 in memory of her son. who died
at Harvard in his second collegiate year.
and for whom the building was named.
While under the supervision OF the
Episcopal church. IL viii be open TO boys
OF any faith. Monthly receptions will be
held. 10 which the girl students will he
invited. On the main floor are the of
aces reception room. living room,
libra ~, chapel and auditorium. the lat
ter having "a seating capacity of zoo with
d stage large enough for dramatic pres
entations
In the basement arc the pool. 1880
feet; dining room, kitchen. storeroom
and a large room witch will be used for
a gymnasium and billiard hall The
arc on the second and third
floors Furnishings were secured through
public donations. Three thousand dollars
still remains 10 he raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
WELLS AID SHEARMAN
ASSIGNED TO PLACES
New Commissioners Take the
Positions Vacated by Key
ser and Korns.
Continued from Page oneJ

sisted merely OF approving their bonds,
with the oaths of Office attached
The only scmbaucc OF ceremony
came when Mayor Park turned TO the
two new commissioners after the bonds
had been approved and said, Let the
record show that the new commission
ers and auditor have filed their
bonds and subscribed to the oath of
Office; that their bonds have been ap.
proved and they are duiv declared
seated in Office
Herman II. Green, the new auditor.
was not present at the meeting, bciug
detained by other matters, but his
bond and oath OF Office were approved
along with those OF tho commissioners
As soon as the mayOr had announced
the seating OF the new officers Com.
mlSSioncrs kcyscr and KornS rose from
their seats, the new commissioners took
their seats and An adjournment was
taken until The regular night meeting.
Though no assignment of department.,
was made at that time, there was q
forecast of what was TO be- i'm the
fact that Heber NJ. Wells took the
chair vacated by Mr.. KeySer. com
missioner Of parks and public prop
erty, and Mr.. Shearman took the water
commissioner s chair.
In anticipation of some sort Of cere-
monY large number Of citizens and
friends of the new officers were pres.
cnt in the commission chamber The
city attorney, however, had advised
the commission that no formal adj
ministcring of the oath Of Office was
necessary, the new officers having
taken the oath earlier, when they
filed their bond and signed the pre-
scribed form of oath.
Each new official submitted bonds for
$4,000, and to each bond was at
tachcd the formal constitutional oath
to which the new man had subscribed
his name before notary public.
As the clock strucl1 noon the mayor
extended an invitation TO the commits
sioncrs, including the old and tho now,
TO take luncheon with him at tho Com.
mcrcial club
The last act Of the old commission
was TO receive the December report of
the city treasurer and to approve sew
| eral transfers of funds from account
to account,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
.ORTEGA FALLS BACK
AID FIGHT IS Hal TED
Continued from Page one.)

the warfare in Mexico IS given in tho
annual detailed report o. the Southern
Pacific company made public today
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany of Mexico. during the year. con-
tuued TO suffer from revolutionary dis
turbances." says the report. Not only
were structures and equipment de-
stroyed, but business was practically
suspended and development OF prospec-
tive traffic retarded.
1T Is estimated that loss on account
Of interruption 10 traffic from the be-
ginning Of the Madero revolution in 1910
TO June so. 1913. amounted 10 approXi-
mateiy G,O0O.0 GOO pesos. During this period
the cost Of maintaining the property has
amounted 10 about l.02O 600 pesos in ex-
cess OF the revenue collected. Claims for
loss ana damage caused by the Tcvoiu-
touary disturbances to @S7,SOU pesos have
recently been approved by the Mexican
government. but have not been paid.
Claims amounting TO $4,000 pesos, COW
crinE additional losses. will be presented
TO the Mexican government In due course,
con account of the fuctuatlon in the
rate Of exchange, due TO the revolu-
tionary disturbances in Mexico. II Is not
practicable 10 estimate these amounts in
United States gold"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Worms the Cause of Your Child Pains

A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir
cles around the eyes, at times feverish,
with great thirst; cheeks flushed and
then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
cramping pains are all indications of
worms. Don't let your child suffer
Kickapoo Worm Killer will givo sure
reliof-it kills the worms-while its lax
ative effect add greatly to the health
of your child by removing the danger
Gus and disagrceable effects Of worms
and parasites from the system. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer as a health producer
should be in every household. Perfectly
Sold by Schramm j Jobusou, Drugs, "Tbc
Observation-Disclosures, Five (5) Good
Stores, ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Another Attack Feared.

the renewal OF rebel activity in the
nelghborhood Of Tampico, a Cablegram
from Rear ADMIRAL Fletcher received late
today, though dated saturday. said it
was feared another attack was To be
made uDon the town. In anticipat ton o!
the trouble. the German cruiser Bremen
has gone from Vera CRUZ TO Tampico.
From the west coast. Captain Brad
shaw OF the guuboat Yorktown. which
was sont to Enscnada on a report that
the foreigners there were threatened with
forced loan. reported today that the
situation there has been much relieved
by the arrival of the Yorktown though
80 FAR he had had no consultation With
the American consul on account OF the
state of the sea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Carranza Coming North.

Ell. PASO. Tex. Jan. 5.-A message
received here today by Mexican Consul
Eduardo de Ia Sierra said that General
Ncnustiano CarrOuIa commander In
chief ot the Mexican rebels. arrived this
morning at Nosalcs. Sonora. and from
there went bv automobile TO Benson
Ariz. where he boarded a train for E
Paso and JuareZ. II said that General
Carrnnza was travelling in disguise and
was due 90 reach JuarcZ tomorrow morn
Ing.
Constitutonalist officials at JuareE de-
uicl thcsc reports, saying that although
General CaTrauZa intends TO come to
lunrcZ within a few DAYS, ne VIII make
the journey through Mexican territory.
Two hundred army tents, 400 blankets
nnd eighty cots were shipped from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

relatively a matter o. MINOR import
ancc
Secretary McAdoo asked the opinions
of the witnesses rs TO what cities other
than New York should be chosen for
regional reserve banks. The common
opinion was that If the New York area
be restricted TO this immediate vicinity,
banks would be established in the east
in Boston and Philadelphia or Washing.
ton. Other cities referred TO most frc-
queutly were Chicago, st. Louis. San
Francisco, Cleveland or Cincinnati. Den
yer and Atlanta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
MeXicans Arrested.

Eighteen Mexicans We're taken from a
pool hall a II Commercial street last
night and lodged In tho city Jail on
charges OF vagrancy. The raid was led
bv Inspector OF Police Carl A. Carlson
the other policemen taking part being
Moronl Gillespie, II. u. Lyon. Reed BIZ
ings and o. W. Bishop. Though protest
ing volubly. the MeXicans made no at
tempt TO resist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
NEW YORK WANTS
REGIONAL BANK
OF LARGE SIZE
Witnesses Tell the Committee
That Half Of Capital Avail
able for Such Institutions
Will Suit Their Needs.
EXPERT WILLIS DOES
NOT TAKE THIS VIEW
Declares Each of the Regional
Banks Should Be Strong;
Opinions as to Cities 10
Be Chosen.
EXPERT WILLIS DOES
NOT TAKE THIS VIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--The task Of
.ettliug up the machinery which is TO
put in motion the now banking system
of the country was taken up here to-
day 10y the federal reserve organization
committee. consisting Of Secretary Nc
Adoo Of The treasury department and
Secretary Houston of the department of
agriculture On this committee dcvolvcs
the responsibility of mapping out the
regional reserve districts and locating
q bank in each To aid IT in reaching
It's decision the committee today began
a series OF hearings which viii bc con-
tinucd three days more in New York
and subsequently III other important ii.
nancial ccntcrs Of tho country.
A number of New York : leading fl
naucicrs gave their opinions on the sub.
icct today. Frank 4. Naudcrlip. prest-
dent of the National City bank, said he
thought the committee would find 1T i'm
possible to work out a plan that would
fulfill all reduircmcntS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
A NEW MAN

George e. Sally. Of No. 20 Nassau at. Nov
YORK, arB; For yosTp havc been troubled with
rheumatism and dyspepsia, and came 10 the con-
cusIou 10 t:Y Railways Pills. l Immediately
:ound great rriet from their use feel llko
since ] commenced taking them. and
would not now be without them The dToway.
cecpy feeling I uscd 10 have has entIFoiy dIsap-
Poared. tho dyspepsia has iott me and my rbcuma-
Nsm hsx Epro entlIoIr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
REST AAp HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

hhs. WITsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
Issd Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TERrHIHG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
SOQTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
ALI,ATS Nil PAIN; CURES WIND COLIc ard
IS Tie best remedy for DIhRRHUA II Is all
'olute)y harmless he sure and ask for "Mrn
E;Islow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
l':d. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
SHERIFF Of BELIEF
LOPEZ IS IN MINE
Cost Of Chase Of Bandit Esti-
mated to Be in Neighbor-
hood of $4,000.

Sheriff Andrew Smith. .Tr.. spent yes
terday morning in his office arranging
for the publication far and wide of cir
culars offering reward for the cap
ture of Raphael Lopez, dead or alive.
The sheriff reiterated his belief that
Lopez il dead and that his body Is in
the mine. though he does not intend 10
further search.
Livery bills amounting to S2l7I13.
incurred during the siege of the Apex
mine in the futile hunt for Lopez, were
approved by the county commissioners
Yesterday. The bills represent horse
hire for deputies engaged in the man
hunt since il has centered around the
Apex mine in Bingham They wero
presented by the Bingham Livery &
Transfer company and the Highland
Boy livery.
When the county commissioners ad.
journed yesterday afternoon, after
spending several hours on the bills in
CURED during the hunt for Raphael
Lopez. the items approved and ordered
paid totaled Sll,239,25. The estimate
Of the county auditor places the out
standing bills for the same item OF cx.
pense at $4,000 more, bringing the total
up to about $4,000.
Some Of the bills not vet approved
Will never be approved and will not be
paid voluntarily. according to members
OF the commission. Others have been
trimmed down considerably. If all bills
had been approved as rendered the man
hunt would have cost the county be-
tween 100000 and $2j 1000. it is said.
Automobile bills alone totaled $4,000
approximately and the hire of horses
from Bingham livery stables ran higher
than that.
Advices from Bingham yesterday were
TO the effect that no new trace OF Lopez
had been found. Some excitement was
caused when Julius Corrello, former part
ner OF Lopez. and two other miners be-
came alarmed az noises heard op the 400
level. They proved TO come from drop
ping water. In the meantime. however.
the report OF them had reached town:
also the presence of two men on the hill
side near the mine had been reported
Deputy Sheriff Julius Sorcnscn and
Chief Of Police S. S. Jones went UP to
investigate. They found the men seen
were TWO surveyors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

United States army ouartermaster'S de-
partment In this city today 10 Preside
for the use al the Red Cross In shelter
Ing the hundreds of Mexican refugees
who were stranded at Presidio Tex. The
camp equipment was ordered by Cen
craI Tssler II. Bliss OF San Antonio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
4e Pills

ere recommended for d,sorders Of tho Stomach
Liver Bowels, Bdneys. Bladder, Dizziness pilea
plLIousNEss. INDIGESTION. CoSsTIPA-
rIoE sso BOX AT DRUGGISTS OR ny
RADwAY q CO. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Salt Lakers in New York

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. Marie Antolncttc,
G.. Rice, Mrs. w. V. Rice. Miss |. Rice
Miss NJ. Rice Manhattan. j. II. Saxman;
PARK Avenue. w. l.. Chcesman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

OFFICIALS Of the At the the board Of
Hsbsr NJ Wells
Richard Morris Mayer Samuel c. Park w. H. Sherm and Henry
W. Lawrence At the bottom: Herman H. Green, auditor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-A letter signed
ralph Lopez" and mailed in St Louis,
was received today by local newspaper,
The writer claimed that he was the han
dit wanted at Bingham, Utah. and that
he had been here since December 81.
The letter, which was written in Span
lsh, was turned over 10 the police. who
believe II is the work of a practical
Joker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 5-The police
OF this city have been asked to keep an
eye for Raphael Lopez, the bandit who
killed six men and disappeared in thc
depths OF the Utah Apex mine, where a
posse is searching for him yet. Lopez Is
said to have friends here on whom le
could rely for an asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Opinion of Expert.

Dir. II. Parker Willis of New York,
who was adviser of the banking and
currency committee Of the house of rep.
rcsoutatives during the time the cur
opponent of the plan for tho creation
OF hugh bank here. DR.. Willis cx-
pressed The opinion that each of the
regional banks should be strong and
sclf-supporting. and said that 10 alot
10 tine New York district 80 or 80 per
cent of the working capital OF the sys.
TEN would be out OF harmony with the
purpose Of the law.
iionsD he said. (Which dictate that
ono bank should be vastly superior in
powers. The capital of these banks is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Nanderlip's View.

"It presents almost an unsolvahle
problem. said Secretary McAdoo,
when Mr., Vandcrlip had given his
opinion as 20 the manner in which the
regional reserve districts should be
drawn up.
81 think that is what you are
facing said Mr.. Vanderlip. cover
sight and control spell the whole story
Of this law. If we get the proper over
sight and control, the law will work, in
spite of its defects. If we do not, it
will not work. -
The majority opinion of the witnesses
favored the creation in New York of u
regional bank Of such magnitude that 1t
would absorb 30 TO 30 per cent of the
Sl60,000O00 capital available for the
entire system Of the country. Such a
district would include New York, New
England, New Jersey, Delaware and
part Of PENNSYLVANIA,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Says Big Bank Needed.

Secretary McAdoo suggested that
such II hinge bank here would over
shadow the other regional banks, Of
which, according TO the law, ihcrc must
he at least seven The reply was made
that bank OF such size was needed
here in order that it might command
the respect of European bankers and
hold its own with the great Individual
banks III New York.
Establishment of a large bank in
New York was advoc atcd by Frank H..
llinc, president of the Chase National
bank; Walter Frew, president Of the
Corn Exchange bank: Charles 4. Co.
nant, financial expert and writer; A.
Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the Chase
National bank; Alexander j. Hcmphill,
president of the Guaranty Trust com
pRuy: James q. Cannon. president Of
the Fourth National bank. and others.
Mr., Vanderlip's idea was that the i'm.
pUrtance and Influence of the New
York banks would give them such po-
sition that IL was of comparatively lit
tic importance how much territory out
side the metropolitan district was in
cludcd