davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Cough Medicine fof

Too much care cannot %
lecting a cough medicius a. (
II should be pleasant 70
no harmful substance ana a.
feetual. Chamberlain . co. !
meets these Requirements.
yorite with the mothers z.
dren everywhere. For ~ ~
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Majestic Pavilion Opened.

At the Majestic dancing pavilion last
night about 200 couples danced 10 the
tune of brass band and orchestra
which furnished music for continuous
dancing. Many of the new and modern
dances were indnlged in. the tango and
the Harvard included. The management
of the pavilion made the announcement
that every Saturday night commencing
with next Saturday dancing social
will be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
SEE HOB
for all kind
Bedding i!
etc. &
Holidays Flowe|
247 State >
Box Factory

PITTsBURG, April z
of the Fort Pitt Box csmI r.
a suburb, was DESTROYED yyeS p
with a loss Of $iOO,ooo.
persons will be thrown ous
ment. The company Staf'
only two weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

LONDON, April IA Central News
dispatch from Cairo today says the
condition of James Gordon Bennett
caused considerable anxiety.
Professor Albert Robin of Paris, a
member of the Academy Of Medicine,
has been summoned TO Cairo, where he
is expected to arrive tomorrow. The
dispatch says Mr.. Bennett is unable TO
take pourishment,
Late advices from Cairo reported
that Mr.. Bennett had rallied tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Opinion of Jones.

III this resolution were passed and
answered" Senator Jones said. III would
show that no question confronts us as a
nation that endangers our peace or
threa tens our security or requires any
other treatment than that OF flrmness.
tact and strict adherence 20 justice. II
would show no serious problems except
those arising out OF the mistakes Of the
administration and which would have
been avoided II congress had been taken
into the confidence OF the executive
1T would be shown that no nation on
the face OF the earth has protested against
our action in exempting our coastwlse
Britain and that she practically admitted
our right 10 do this but feared We would
not be able TO enforce our laws. II might
show-I fear " would that taking ad-
vantage OF the situation our diploma cy-
has gotten us into IN relation 10 Mexico
she Is exactlrg this an . Sart OF price Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
BENNETT RALLIES
AFTER HIS RELAPSE

CAIRO, Egypt, April 1.-The doctors
in attendance on James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor of the New York Her
aid, today expressed good hopes of his
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Governor Spry Is to Formally
Open Greatest Exhibition
of Utah Products.
ToDAY'S PROGRAMME.

Doors open at noon.
Reception of afternoon visitors nv
special committee.
Afternoon concert by Held's or.
chestra.
FORMAL opening 7:3o p. m. by
Governor Spry.
orchestra concert and demonstra.
tion In evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
REPEAL BILL SENT
OVER To THE SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

resolution asking the president what ma =
tons have protested against the tolls
exemption clause, Senator Jones OF Wash
jngton charged that no serious problems
faced the United States except those
arising from mistakes OF the adminstra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds
Bailey & Sons Co, SO Z. Second SO.
LAdvsrtisemsatl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

.season dances at Saltair Beach
Friday night. beginning this
Two trains, 7:45 and S:15. Fare
New dances! Big programme!
(Ad7srtircms,E)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

T. c. NJ. l. Overalls comprehend the very latest idea.
in overall making. They are one of the fullest c,,s
cleanest and best machned products in the United
States. Ask for 'Mountaineer' or 'The Leadar1
Overalls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Impressions Are Justified.

The four beautifully decorated win.
aoWs, symbolic OF mining, agriculture
education and manufacture, with a cen.
ter window showing the new state cam.
tol, suggest beautiful things within
and glance at the decorations com,
pletely fulfills the expectations, BANGED
all around the big building and occu.
pylng nearly the whole of the LARGE
floor, except where space has been left
for aisles or bandstands, are the OK.
hlbit booths, uniformly decorated with
cloth painted to closely initiate white
marble. The booths are of uniform
size, except where one firm has taken
more than one, and this lends much TO
the general artistic appearance. The
color scheme of the decorations is green
and white, but the interior of the booths
nre decorated TO suit the individual
fancy of the exhibitor.
Nearly every booth will be presided
over by pretty girls, and as everything
in the show is supposed to be Utah
products, native daughters will be uti.
lied for demonstrators as much as DOS.
sible. They will dispense all manner
OF good things, and for those who wish
to come down in the afternoon and re.
main all evening there Will be no ne.
eessity Of going away for dinner. There
is TO be plenty of free good things, and
making the rounds of the various booths,
dispensing their products as samples,
one should be able to secure a pretty
fair meal Tea, coffee. soups, pork and
beans, macaroni, excellent Utah-made
'nRm. bread ard butter, buttermilk, milk,
sSn cakes and candy OF all kinds
Hkeatables promised by the
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

T. c. NJ L Factory Shoes solid serviceable Shoes
that give splendid satisfaction 'Tuff E-Nuff Shoes
for everybody A few Of most serviceable lines
Western Scout, Summit Bannock and Wyoming Shoes.
Ask your dealer for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Prominent Mason Dies.

MONTREAL April Id y. Tressider.
one OF the most promindrt Masons In
Star Publishing compan died here to-
day at the age OF 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
$1.25 Umbrellas, Special $1.0
Z. c. M. |. Underwear
Specials on Second Floo

Ladies Long Bloomers, ankle length, in all the ds
upto-date colors only ps
Ladies Crepe Boomers white and pink, regular
Ladies Silk Bloomers-back sky blue s
mahogany; $500 Bloomer regularly special Y<
Ladies SILK Bloomers. all the shades, @l
heavy fine quality special value at VI
Summer Vest, low neck and sleeve, also ow
neck short sleeve l5c values, special
Ladies Summer Vests, low neck and no sleeves
Ladies Summer Union Suits, low neck aud sleeve,
tight value
L. D. S. Garments, light summer weight Isle;
regular 75c values, special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

OUR DRUG STORE is AT
Il2-114 SO. MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

Seeds-grass. garden A
Bailey q Sons Co., 63 n
Adsertisenea|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Story Hour Popular.

The Saturday morning story rour
las become a popular feature Of the
work During the nine months that
u was conducted this year $40 chill
dren OF the neiGhborhood listened 10
49, wel-seiectsd stories.
The sewing class OF girls ranging
VI ages from six 10 eight years. met
Lxdzy mornings. with an enroll
ssySnty- The little girls
Wonderful progress during
c1end have furnished many
their own clothing
LIE numerous activities OF
house. none Is more i'm
be free batn for wou1-
and free employ
nursery mothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Staple Sale Today

Sfinch Bleached Da ma sk, reg
ular 6oc. special a yard. ....... 49c
60-inch Bleached Demask, reg
ular 75c. special, yard .-.,-. SIC
T0-inch Bleached Damask. reg
ular 81. special a yard ......,.75
10-inch Bleached Da Damask. reg
ulth SIPS, special q yard. 49,, .e4c
12-!nch Blea ched Damask, reg
ular $3.50. special a yard. ..$1.1S
12-inch Bleached Damask. reg
ular si.75, special a yard. .S.so
1o-inch Bleached Damask. reg
ular 500. special a yard. :. $3.50
I2-inch Bleached Damask. reg
ular $3.50, special a yard. 1.sS
72-inch Bleached Damask, reg
ular $500, special yard. .s2.25
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MANY CASES IN
THE JUVENILE COURT.

There will be no session of the Ju-
venile Court this afternoon, which is
the regular day upon which that court
convenes, the session having been held
yesterday instead. AT that session three
cases were brought before Judge Lat
tomus.
Three children, aged 5. 7 and 0 years,
We're arraigned for being dependant
children. The case was continued until
July 2l. Two OF the children were
placed in charge Of their grandmother,
and the father was ordered to pay her
S. a week for their support
These children were arraigned under
the following law; "A child whose home
BY reason Of deprayity or neglect on
tho part OF the parent, guardian or other
person il charge, is an unfit place for
the child, that child is a dependant
child" II was alleged that the father
used much profanity in the home Of the
children.
a l4-ycar-old boy, charged with dis
orderly conduct. was found to be men
tally deficient and was probated to the
care of his father.
A l7-year-old boy charged with lar
ceny of S2.45 from Josiah Laster, Of
No. GA West street, was placed on pro
baton and the money was recovered.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CONFERENCE MAY
NOT HEAL BREACH.

By The United Press.
Ell PASO. Texas, July Even
hopeful observers Of the situation in
Northern Mexico today expressed be-
lief that the coming mediation con-
ference between representatives OF
General Francisco villa and General
Venustiano Carranza would not heal
the breach between these two of the
Mexican Constitutionalist cause. In
stead. Constitutionalists here and in
Juarez predicted villa would carry
out his threat to set himself up as
absolute head of the revolution. or
else start an Independent revolt. The
conferes will probably meet within
the historic halls Of the Madero Pail
ace at San Pedro de Las Colonias.
where Francisco !. Madero spent his
boyhood days. Carranzistas say
that to hold the conference at Tor
reon would be an advantage to villa,
as the Carranza ENJOYS would be sur
rounded constantly by Villas SOL
oiers. San Pedro is half way between
saltillo and Torrenon and marks. in
way, the dividing line between the
territory Of Carranza and Villa.
Ihough no announcement has been
made, Il is expected the meeting viii
begin tomorrow or Friday. General
Carranza will be represented by
number OF his closest advisors. head
co py General Antonio Y ViHereal
military governor of coahuila. n
l5 Deileyed they are prepared to make
reasonable concessions in the inter-
est OF peace and harmony within tbo
ranks of the Constitutionalists but
y Is ireeiy predicted here that villa
ference.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF OFFICER taylor
Fifty-TwO Policemen Under
Chief Black, at the
Services
DR.. GRANT breaches
SERMON ON SACRIFICE

The funeral Of Patrolman Harry G..
Taylor. who died on Monday evening.
of gangrene poisoning, took place
from his late home, No. Cos West
Third street, this morning. The fu-
neral was largely attended. Requiem
mass was said at ST. Peters Cathe-
dral at o'clock, and interment was
made in the Cathedral Cemetery.
Long before the time for the fu-
neral cortege to leave for the church,
the Taylor home was visited by hun
dreds Of people, friends Of the de-
ceased officer, who called to pay
their last respects. The floral tri-
butes were numerous, the Wecaccoe
Fire Company, Of which Officer Tay-
lor had been a member, sending a
large fireman's badge, made OF red
and white carnations. 1t was in
scribed "Wil. Fire Department, No.
S56."
The police department sent
similar shaped offering, made Of red
and white carnations and Gala lilies.
Friends Of the dead officer sent
scores Of wreaths and sprays, and it
was necessary TO supply an open
coach to carry the flowers.
The funeral was attended by fifty
two policemen in command of Chief
Of Police Black and Captain Kane.
The officers wore white gloves and
black mourning badges with their
uniforms, and assembled at the police
station shortly before 8 o'clock I'm
der the direction of Sergeant Joseph
A. Davis, drillmaster, they marched
to the home, where they viewed the
body. The officers also marched in
the rear of the hearse to the church
and the cemetery.
The services at the Cathedral were in
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
PHILADELPHIA GETS READY
FOR FOURTH CELEBRATION.
By The United Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Gangs
OF workmen were busy today erect
ing grandstands and touching up In
dependence Square for the most inn
posing celebration the historic
neighborhood has witnessed since
July 4, 1776. With President Wilson,
the governors Of Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Maryland and Delaware,
and personal representatives Of the
executives OF the other thirteen orig
inal States in attendance, besides
Congressman and Senators from ev-
cry section Of the Union, the 13Sth an
niversary of American independence
will be marked with the first dis
tinctly national observance in the ma
tion's history. Brilliant groups rep
resenting the Daughters and the Sons
Of the American Revolution and an
assemblage of fifty members of the
Congress of Descendants of the Sign
ers Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, headed by Brigadier General
Charles S. Davis will add color to
the ceremonies.
On account Of the inability Of some
of the distinguished guests. including
President Wilson to accept definitely
Philadelphia's invitation until with
in the past week, plans for the eele-
bration have been slow TO mature.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Defiance OF ALL
BY DUKES Slayer
Princip, Youth, Says He
Was Responsible for
Ferdinand'S Death
FIND ENTIRE CITY TO
BE SOWN WITH BOMBS
~ The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SERAJEVO, Bosnia. July 1.-Deh-
ance Of all organized government
was made here today by Gavrio Prin-
Clip the youth held for the murder Of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Of Aus
tria, and his wife, the Countess of
Hohenberg. Interrogated in an at
tempt to discover the plotters who
are believed to have been behind the
double murder, Princip ayowed his
own responsibility and deiied the au-
thoritles.
"Anarchistic literature" the youth
ful slayer told his questioners. has
convinced me that one can give no
greater service to his fellows than
the assassination Of their rulers"
Police activity was great here to-
day and several arrests were believed
to be imminent as the result of inyes-
tigation into Princip's murderous act
VIENNA, July death by bomb
or bullet in seraievo was an absolute
certainty for Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand, according to government ad-
vices here today from the city where
the heir to the throne met his death.
These say the whole city was literal
ly sown with bombs designed to make
assassination of the Archduke sure.
Search of the building where the
prince was to be entertained has been
made since the assassination. Ac-
cording to official reports. two infer
nal machines with clocks attached
were found under the table where he
was to have eaten dinner upon his
return from the .Seraieyo city hall on
which journey he fell to Gayrio Prin-
cip's bullets. A third bomb was dis
covered in the chimney of the dining
room and several were secreted under
the tracks Of the railway by which he
and his suite were to have returned
to Vienna.
Serajevo police also discovered the
arsenal OF the assassins. In the
room of a woman suspect, seven III
fernal machines, all of terrific power,
were stored. These were believed 20
have been kept in reserve for final
desperate attempt in this city upon
the princes life if all others failed.
In case of non-success with the
seven bombs. it was apparently de-
signed to blow up the Archduke's
private car as he left the city.
From the power Of the bombs found
as well as from their disposition it
was believed the archduke had not
one chance in hundred Of leaving
Serajevo alive.
Open war between Austria and
Servia may came as a result Of the
srchduke's assassination. The gov
ernment's note to Servia demanding
that conspirators in Belgrade, who
arc believed to have plotted the kill
ing, be ferreted out and punished
is considered practically to lay the
responsibility of Princips crime at
the door Of the Servian nation. II
has greatly added to the rising tide
Of anti-SeFvian feeling here.
Viennese are especially incensed by
the endeavors of the Servian press
il Belgrade and other cities to miti-
gate the condemnation of the assas-
sin by claiming that the killing was
due to oppression OF Serbs in Bosnia
and Herzegovina by their Austrian
governors.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
RUSH TO take OUT
STATE Licenses
Clerk OF the Peace Brown
Had 1900 Applicants
in Two Days
HEAVY PENALTIES
UNDER NEW LAW

Despite the fact that numerous no.
tees have been published by Clerk
Of the Peace Harry Brown relative
to the issuance Of all mercantile IL
censes before the termination Of the
fiscal year. which ended last night.
and the warnings given by Mr. Brown
for every one to get their licenses
early. there was an extremely large
rush OF business in the office yester-
day.
II is estimated by the officials Of
the Office that more than twelve hun
dred persons were waited upon yes
terday and Monday, making far more
than that many licenses, as some of
the people took out more than one
license. This number was divided
evenly between two days, a few more
being issued yesterday than on Mon
day. 1t was necessary for the clerk
Of the peace to keep the office open
until 10 o'clock last night to accom-
modate the public, and even then
there was a considerable number who
failed to take out their licenses. The
clerk of the peace this morning was
unable to estimate just how many IL
senses that yet remain to be issued.
Beginning this morning an addi-
tional five per cent is added on each
license and five per cent. will be add
ed until the license is paid. About
thirty licenses have been issued this
morning. and the persons taking
Them out were required to pay the
bxtra five per cent for delay OF one
day.
The licenses issued yesterday ex-
ceeded the number on the last day
last year, when considerably over
500 licenses were issued All the IL
censes issued yesterday were written
by Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Robert
Armstrong, and the money was col
lected for them by Deputy Clerk John
l.. Wright At all times yesterday
there was string OF persons wait
ing in line to be waited upon, and at
times this line extended far down the
corridor OF the court house.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST
IN BURKE CASE TONIGHT

Coroner Spring this evening will
hold an inquest in the case of Martin
Burke, who died at the Delaware
Hospital Monday morning from con-
cussion of the brain. James Brady is
being held without bail to await the
verdict of the jury this evening. Cor
oner Spring has been able to secure
hut one witness to the fight at Front
and Shipley streets, last Friday night,
when Burke was injured. This wit
ness is Edward Smith, who claims
Brady acted in self-defense.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

charge Of the Rev John A. Ryan Dur
ing the mass Monsignor John A. Lyons
and the Rev. Father James NJ. Grant oc-
cupied seats in the sanctuary. Father
Grant preached the sermon, which was
on Sacrifice" Father Grant paid
tribute to the deceased officer who had
served the city as a patrolman for %
years.
The pail bearers were: Mexwell 5.
Mahoney, William j. Day, Harry Free
man Of the Weccacoe Fire Company,
and Patrolmen Serson, McGillion and
Neasey.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CITY HAS BONDED
DEBT OF S4,375,9OO
Interest Charge Alone Of
$179,326 for the Ensuing
Fiscal Year
MOST OF THE BONDS
SINKING FUND ISSUE

The city Of Wilmington begins its
fiscal year with a bonded Indebtedness
OF s4,375,9O0 divided among the sew
eral city departments and the build
ing commission. This is shown in a
statements compiled by City Treasurer
Price and his assistant Granville p.
Alexander.
The interest to be taken care Of
amounts to S179,326. The bonded in
debtedness is summarized as follows:
Water 5000
Building Commission ... 100000
Sinking fund bonds ........ .3,206,O0O
Total ..................S 1875, 900
The interest account is as follows
On water bonds .....$ 34,595.50
Building Commission -. 13,500.00
Sinking fund bonds .. .131 ,230.50
The Park and Street and Sewer De-
partment and general purpose bonds
are grouped under the heading Of
sinking fund bond,
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
mn ORPHANS, COrRr.

In Orphans Court this morning,
with Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice
presiding, William t. Lyman. ESQ,
was granted an order to sell the real
estate Of Charles Dickey, deceased.
Taylor Gray was appointed guar
dian for Isaac W. Gray, Mary Eva
Gray and Herman It. Gray, all minors.
Sylvester ID. Townsend made a re-
turn Of no sale of the property of
Susanna ID. Price, deceased, and
Judge Rice granted a renewed order
Of sale. The court then adjourned
until the next term.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
WOMEN SOCIALISTS
CHANGE THEIR NAME

The women's section Of the local So
cialist party, which has been known as
the Women's Branch, has changed its
name to the Women's Committee of the
Socialist party. This action was taken
on Monday evening, when Mrs. Ella
Reeve Bloor, Of Arden, addressed the
members.
Members OF the committee will meet
tomorrow evening at Fourteenth and
Washington streets and proceed to the
bathhouse in Brandywine Park. Fol
lowing a plunge in the pool the mem.
bers viii hold a meeting at the home Of
Miss Mamie StatnelSoo, No. 22l West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Ran CANDY .pRuNKs.v
V The limited Press

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, July Chocolate candy
drunks" today went under the official
ban Of the Berlin police and several
arrests we're made Of confectioners
selling to children candies which
contained liberal doses of intoxi-
cants. Herr Won Jagow, president
OF the Berlin police. personally start
ed the crusade, when he found that
the consumption OF whiskey hidden
In chocolate-coated confections was
rapidly becoming menace to the
health of school children, and was
giving their mothes an easy way OF
satisfying a craving for alcohol
loaded sweets
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ONE DEAD. ANOTHER HURT
WHEN NAVY SHELL BLEW UP.

HY The Inlted Ffess.
BROCKTON, Mass, July 1.--Thom-
as w. Cook, 26. Of 25S Crescent street,
is dead and Stephen It. Heal, aged 20,
Of the same address, is at the Brock
ton Hospital, badly injured, as the re-
suit Of the explosion Of a six-pound
rapid-fire naval shell, upon which
they were working in the cellar Of
their home, few minutes before 8
o'clock this morning. The young
men were endeavoring to extract the
fuse and cap from the pro1ectile when
il exploded. disemboweling Cook and
tearing off Heals right hand and two
fingers from his left hand
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
COURT Gets S1S.S72
TO AID families
Humane Agent Stout'S Re-
port Of Non-Support Law
Operation
$50 CHILDREN AND
134 WIVES BENEFITED

Humane Agent Frank Stout, under
the non-support law, presented his re-
port to Judge Churchman today N
City Court IL shows that the coll
lections under the law up to the pres
cnt time amount to $ls,s7265.
During the six months Of 1914 the
collections in the general cases were
S0,sl7 an in June Sl,Sl7 was the amount
collected There were 226 children and
ll3 wives affected under these cases
The amount under the special fund
was Sl,5l05s and in june S203. There
are go children and 81 wives affected in
this class.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
TOpKIs EMPLOYEES, OUTING.

Sixty persons will be in the party
TO enjoy the Topkis family reunion
and the employees Of r. Topkis Sons,
No. 42O Market street. on Saturday,
when they will go to Lenape Park,
The party will be taken in two auto
mobile trucks and two automobiles,
leaving at $50 O'Clock Saturday
morning.