davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
M0RGAN'S S0N-IN-LAW.
Herbert l.. SatterIee to Become As
sistant Secretary of NAVY.

washington Nov. 3O.-Herbert l.. Sat
terlee of New York. il is understood has
been rendered the position of assistant
secretary of the navy, to take the place
OF Truman III. Newberry. who tomorrow
becomes secretary of the navy. succeed
ing Victor H. Metcalf whose resigna-
ton becomes effective then
Mr.. Satterlee is a Republican and has
been Identified with naval matters for
some time. He is lawyer and a mem
Der of the Bar Association of New York
His naval connections are as general cor
sui of the Naval League of the intel
states and as president of the Naval Re-
serve association During the war VITA
Spain Mr. Satterlee was a lieutenant and
served as chief of staff TO Captain Holm
r. Bartlett He belongs TO the Naval
Institute and the Society of Naval Archl-
tects.
Mr.. Satterlee was born in 1868 and Is
a sCn-in-law of j T. Morgan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
FRENCH GOVERNMENT INCLINED TO
GIVE COLD SHOULDER TO DICTATOR

Paris. Nov. 30.-The French govern
ment is giving consideration TO the
question as to how President Castro of
Venezuela shall be treated on his ar
rival at Bordeaux. After the ignominious
fashion in which the French minister
was expelled from Caracas, the govern
ment feels that il would be justified in
refusing to allow the president of Ven
ezuela and aides to land. President Cas-
trO is reported to be i'll and humanitar-
ian conditions prevent the government
from taking such a course.
1t Is probable, therefore, that a port
official Will be designated to board the
steamer Guadelope and ascertain mis-
intentions. II he desires to be treated
at Bordeaux he will be allowed to re-
main there; il at Berlin, he will be
given a passport across France, via
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Nearly All Out.

Pittsburg, Dec. Lone hundred and
twenty-four bodies of the victims of the
mine disaster at Mariana have been
recovered up to 1876 o'clock this morning,
and it is expected TO find but few others.
John II Jones. president of the COM
pany, who has been at work almost with
out rest since the explosion last Satur-
day was at that hour down in the mine,
and sent word to the surface that he
believed there We're but two more bodies
in the debris and that work would not
cease until they were found.
David G. Jones, general superintendent
of the company. said the mine was now
entirely free from gas: that the COM
panv would provide additional safeguards
for workmen, and that they expected to
resume work within ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
EIREMAN KILLED.

Pittsburg. Nov. 30-One man was killed.
five others were seriously injured. and
many passengers shaken up. when the
Chicago Limited on the Pttsburg &
abroad crashed into a 'buckled'' freight
train near Valencia. Pa. about twenty
miles north of here, early today. G. T.
Spidell, fireman OF the passenger train.
to death. One of the rear cars on the
disconnected freight lurched over the
northbound tracks just as the limited
came along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Rejoicing in Toxic.

Toxic. Dec. 1.-The leading Toxic news
papers and the Japanese press in general
have not commented upon the exchange
of notes between Toxic AMI Washington
with reference TO the American-Jaoa-
nese agreement until this morning when
there was unanimous rejoicing. The for
eign office continues to issue official de-
mails, but it is understood that the gov
eminent is only awaiting word from
Washington that the actual exchange has
occurred. when he fact will be made
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
GEORGIA BANK BROKE.

Macon. Ga, Nov. 30.-The Equitable
Bank & Town company closed its doors
today on petition of its directors and
was placed in the hands of r L. Ander-
son. receiver. The liabilities are a bout
$40 600; assets half as much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
MUCH Time HAS
GONE TO WASTE
Ways and Means Committee
Desires to Hold Supplement
tary Tariff Hearings.
MEMBERS GETTING TOUCHY
WILL ASK FOR AUTHORITY TO
SUBPOENA CRITICS.

Washington. Nov. 30.-Determined to
bring before it those who have criticised
the hearings on the proposed revision of
the tariff law and declaring that there is
much important information to be OBJ
tanned before the framing of an impair
tial tariff bill can DE undertaken. the. ways
and means committee of the house viii
request, congress to authorize :. 20 sub
poena witnesses to appear at supplement
tary hearings.
While the committee has been holding
sessions which have lasted late into the
night, much time has been wasted and too
frequently but one side of the question
has been presented. Witnesses also have
been III many cases entirely unprepared
TO furnish the committee with adequate
information as to comparative cost OF la
Dor in this country. and abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
SUICIDE AT BUTTE.

Butte. Nov 30-W. H. True. single, aged
90, a special agent for the New York
Life Insurance company. killed himself
by shooting in a lodging house today.
Drink is assigned as the cause. His faith
er is said to be a banker in Eureka
Springs. Ark. and scion of an old Ken
lucky family. True was cousin of Colo
mel TON, Marshall and Charles II Hall. of
Missoula Mont, and had a brother who
is captain in the army. stationed IN
the barracks at Vancouver, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01

Lyons. 10 the Swiss border. But in no
case Will he be permitted 10 come 10
Paris.
President Castro's statement at Basse
Terre, which he is reported to have
made TO interviewers yesterday, to the
effect that he was proceeding TO France
10 settle a diplomatic matter. was the
first intimation the French government
had that he had any intention of trying
20 settle VenezueIa's differences with
this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
WINGED HER LOVER.

Reno. New, Nov. 30.-Because Joe
Griminni her rejected lover, called he-
4 vile name. Louise Tolinois tried to XIII
him when she met him on the street this
morning. She fired five times, one shot
taking effect in his leg, the others go
ing wild. Griminni was removed 70 a
hospital, where 1t is said he will re-
cover The girl is in jail Both are
members Of the French colony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Keeps His Own Counsel.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Neither the Venezue-
Ian charge d'afraires here nor Professor
James Israel has heard anything as yet
regarding the report that President Cas-
tro of Venezuela is 10 be opera ted on
by Professor Israel when he arrives at
Bordeaux.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
GUILTY OF coUNTERFErTINe.

Passing counterfeit money is no worse
than substituting some unknown worth
less remedy for Foleys Honey and Tar.
the great cough and cold remedy that
cures the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs r. ]. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
KANSAS BANK ROBBED.

EmpOria. Kan, Nov. 3O.-Robbers blew
open the safe of the Olpe State bank. at
Olpe. Kan. ten miles south of here early
today, and got $1,000. They escaped on
a Santa Fe handcar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Would Reduce Revenue.

]. H. Bemis of Boston told the commit
tee that the changes requested would re-
duce the revenue to the government n =
100000 annually, but he said that the con-
sumers of bags had demanded il.
\. ID. Metcalfe of Auburn n V
oindlng twlne manufacturer, asked that
hide rope. now on the free list. be pro-
tected and that Manila hemp be placed on
the free list Some manufacturers of
cables. including sisal grass cables were
willing to have the duty reduced from
cent to three-quarters of a cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
CONTROLLERS CALL

Washington, Nov. a0-Comptroiler of
the Currency Murray today. issued a call
on national banks for statement of
their condition at the close of business
Nov. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
CHIEF OF POLICE
Buggy DROWNED
Disappeared From Launch
While Returning From Visit !
Across the Bay.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Williani J. Big
gy. chief of police of this city. was
drowned late tonight while returning
across the bay in the police patrol launch.
Patrol. Chies Biggy had been at Belve-
dere, a suburb. to call on Police Conn
missioner Kcil, who resides there. He
boarded the launch to return to the city
about 10 o'clock. and when the boat was
out on the bay complained of feeling cold
to Engineer Murphy. the only other oc-
cupant of the launch. Murphy advised
Buggy TO go TO the cabin at the stern of
the boat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Chief Had Disappeared.

Murphy then went forward TO attend to
his engine and did not see the chief again.
He came on deck as the boat neared the
city and noticed that the chief had disap
peared A search of the boat failing TO
locate him, Murphy made all speed TO the
dock where he reported the accident and
went out into the bay again to search for
the missing officer. Numerous boats Were
hurried o>the scene and a c4Rkful search
of the bay begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
TESTIMONY IN DETAIL.
Reason for Formation of the Trust
Given by Mr.. ArchboId


New York, Nov. 3O.-Resuming his tes-
nmony today in the government suit to
dissolve the Standard Oil company, John
d. Archbold. vice president of the COM
pany, was questioned about the yias'
Mr.. Archbold told of the signers OF the
agreement and of the property held by
certain individuals for the benefit of the
stockholders Of the Standard. All prop
critics obtained were held by the trus-
tees after the agreement had been made
Mr. Archbold said the agreement was
made as a simple method of holding
property IN the interest of a common
ownership.
Mr.. Archbold told Of the trust agree
ment of 1882, and said that all the share
holders of the Standard AMI the benefit
ciarfes of the Villas. Keith and Chester
agreement signed the agreement. Mr..
Archbold said that twenty trust certifi-
Gates were issued for each single share
of Standard Oil company stock.
The capital stock of the Standard was
$500 COO said Mr.. Archbold. but the
plants and property were valued AZ so.
Mr. Arch5oId described in detail the
inventory of the Standards plants. prop
erty and all assets at the time of the
agreement.
Reason for Forming the Trust.
All plants. generally speaking. after
1875, said Mr.. Archbold. were acquired for
cash. He then gave the reason for the
ing;
1T was done as simple and effective
form of holding the property. We were
advised by counsel that neither the Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio nor any other
corporation could effeetually or safely
perhaps, hold the property. which was
widespread in many states whose laws
were restrictive of the rights of corpo-
rations. The trusteeship was suggested
as simple method of bringing together
the property and form a token Of OWL
and enable the owners to have a more
effective administration
Mr. Archbold testified that the Acme
OIL company of Pennsylvania was organ
lied to take over the properties of the
Acme Oil company of New Eork
Mr.. Archbold said that the stock of the
Waters-Pieree company, which had been
owned by the Standard. had been trans
ferred 10 the Waters-Pierce Oil conf
pany and was now owned by that COM
pany.
giving names of all companies now owned
by the Standard, showing the date of
organization, and the changes in capital
iZations, as well as the properties owned
by the companies.
New York and New Jersey Com
panies.
Mr.. Archbold said that the trustees of
the Standard OIL company after its or
ganization formed the Standard Oil COM
panies of New York and New Jersey to
hold properties which had previously been
held by the Standard interests The wit
ness said the Standard companies of New
York and New Jersey were still the
same companies as those formed in 1882
The capital stock of the Standard Oil
Company of New JERSEY was 100000 in
1882 but was increased in 1892 to $1,000 .O0o
and in 1893 to s110. 1000 900. of which So
coo. 600 was preferred
The vice president of the Standard said
that the trustees of the StandardAOil trust
organized and developed many compa-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
SENATE HAS NO
CHIPS IN GAME
United States and Japan Ex-
changed Notes Regarding
China and Pacific.
CONSENT IS NOT REQUIRED
HAS NO LEGAL STANDING AND Is
NOT BINDING.

Washington. Nov. S0.-Secretsry Of State
Elihu Root on behalf OF the United States,
and Kogoro Takahira. ambassador. on
behalf of Japan. shortly after o'clock
this afternoon exchanged diplomatic notes
defining the policy of the two govern
mentS in the far east. The actual cers-
mony of exchange was very brief, Secre-
tary Root handing the ambassador a nots
which bore his signature and the am
bassadOr giving 10 Mr.. Root paper de-
filming Japan's policy and bearing his
signature. Assistant Bacon. Second Sec
retarg of Embassy MaSanaO Hanihara
and Mr.. Babcock. Mr.. Roots private sec
rotary. were witnesses. After an infor-
NAL exchange of Fluctuations the ambas-
sador- and his SECRETARY left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Senate Not Consulted.

Legislative action by the senate is I'M
necessary and the declaration or exchange
Of notes will not have to be referred 70
that body. The declaration is not treaty.
simply reaffirmatiOn of what both ia
pan and the United States have stood
for in China and the far east generally.
IL has no legal standing. but its greatest
benefit will be that derived from the
moral effect that il will exercise in the
future diplomacy governing the far east
In this respect it has been lilened to the
Monroe doctrine in American history.
1t was pointed out today as rather A
singular coincidence that the exchange of
notes with Japan regarding China should
occur on the same day as that on which
Tang Shat vi had come to thank the
American government for the remission
Of the Boxer indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
win Be Published Wednesday.

The fun purport of the notes has al
ready been set forth in the Associated
Press dispatches. They will be made sim
UNANIMOUSLY in the United States and ia
pan with a view of their publications in
both countries on Wednesday morning.
The exchange of notes is based on the
idea Of encouraging and defending free
and peaceful commercial developmnt in
the Pacific and to this the signatory par
ties have prepared a series of articles
expressing their intention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01

..r,,ers is as much difference in the
.,,.iit, of character in people as there
y ia the quality of precious Jewels;
..Ss.-efore one ought TO see TO il that
~ ~ fundamentals of loyalty. honesty
s s,,S integrity are deeply grounded in
az character of the people in whom
, I'm place your faith. Common
Sense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01

Many a prOfit-making organ
ization is losing thousands Of dol
lars if you figure up the differ
ence between THAT it is doing
and what it MIGHT do.
System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Van cIeave's Presence Desired.


J. W Van Cleave president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers. and
&. II. Miles, chairman of the tariff com
mittee of the same organization. have ire
quently attacked the methods used by the
committee Chairman Payne has strongly
resented the attack and the request TO
congress for the right TO subpoena wit
ueSseS is understood to be directed main
ly at Van Cleave and Mr. Miles, who
have not appeared despite special invita-
tons.
The wish of the committee to get at the
facts with regard to tariff revision have
been reiterated by Chairman Payne for
the ''stand-patters;" by Champ Clark for
publican members who are understood 10
represent the views of the president-elect
Committee Unanimous.
The desire for authority TO subpoena
witnesses and to hold as many hearings as
will be found necessary is therefore prac-
tically unanimous. During the progress
of the hearing it has become evident that
the various factions in the house are unit
ed on the one proposition to pass z bill
that VIII embody a thorough and impair
tial restriction of the present tariff law
1t viii also include a careful reimbursement
of the wording and provisions in order to
eliminate any possibility of misinterpreta-
ton by the courts If there is any oppo-
sition TO a thorough revision il is gen
orally believed that it Will devotion after
the bill has passed the house and
reaches the senate.
Flax. Hemp and Jute.
Today the committee held hearing ON
the schedule for flax. hemp and jlte but
this was not expected TO arouse much in
terest, nor We're many requests for
changes looked for Tomorrow cotton and
silks will be considered and on Thursday
The tariff on wool will be the subject for
discussion. Both of these hearings will
be of much Importance in illustrating the
general desire with regard to tariff re-
vision.
A committee of manufa cturers of burlaD
bags appeared before the committee TODAY
and asked that the tariff on burlaD cloth
be changed from fiVe-eighths of a cent
per pound and l. per cent ad valorem to
cent pound (or a reduction of 30 ner
cent?, and that the duty on burlap bags
OF seVen-eiehths cent a pound and II Der
cent ad valorem be changed to H. cents
a pound Tor reduction Of IS per cent?
This would change the differential ~
per cent in favor of the American manu-
facturers of bags.
Would Reduce Revenue.
Paf11iS Of Pocto,, fla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-01
Was Out of Favor.

Ever since the suicide of Morris. Haas.
the man who attempted to XIII Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. Heney, and
later took his own life at the county Jail.
the relations between Chief Biggy and
the graft prosecution have been strained
to the breaking point. Charges and coun-
ter-charges have been filed by both par
ties to the controversy in the attempt to
fix the blame for the fact that Haas had
or secured pistol while in jail. Charges
of Incompetence and dereliction of duty
have been filed against the chief, and in
return he filed similar charges against
Captain of Police Duke, who searched
Haas in the courtroom. and against Detec-
tive Sergeant Thomas F. Burke, who was
in charge of Haas at the Jail.
Had Been Chief Year.
William ]. Buggy appointed chief of
police by Mayor Taylor after the latter
had. been placed in office following the
removal of Mayor Z. f. Schmidt Buggy
succeeded jeremiah Oman, formerly a de-
tective sergeant When Abraham Ruef
was arrested the prosecution asked that
Buggy be appointed elisor and be given
custody of the prisoner. For eight months
he held this position and at the expiration
of that time was appointed chief of police
in September, 1907.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

During the struggle Of the sixties,
Gen. Phillips-who enlisted at the
first call of his country-commanded
the famous Phillips Legion and was
himself terribly wounded in battle
at Cheat Mountain, Virginia. After
the wal, he served his State ably as
a member Of the legislature during
several terms and was always fore
most in all patriotic works.
He was a man who never sought
his own selfish interests, but devoted
his life to accomplishing "good re-
suits for my state" and was loyal
member, of the Methodist Church
from his youth up.
We deplore his passing. While he
died "full of years and honors, "
men of his heroic mold are Of such
value to humanity and their loss to
the world is so great, it iS hard to
bow in resignation to that Higher
Decree which takes away his vener-
ated presence and bushes to silence
the voice we loved to hear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08
Summary Of Ebents as They Happen

ri IN the death Of Gen. William Phil
l3llips, Of Marietta, on September
IS, there passed from the counsels of
the State one of Georgia's noblest
citizens pre-eminent in war and in
peace, revered and beloved by all.
While born in Asheville, N. c., he
came to Georgia when a little boy,
was educated at our State University
and was leading member Of the
North Georgia bar, contemporary Of
such men as Judge Irwin, Judge Rice
and Hon. Jos. E. Brown in the years
Immediately prior to the war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

The National Women's Trade
Union League recently held it's
second Interstate Conference stimuli
taneously in Boston, New York and
San Francisco. Among the resolu-
tions passed are found these two
expressions: "Whereas, long hours
of work and low wages are especially
prejudicial to women workers; and,
Whereas, it is to the best interest of
the community, State and nation,
that women be free, strong, we'll
nOurlshed and not overWOrked; there
fore, Resolved, that we urge the
establishment of the eight-hour day
through legislation as we'll as through
trade organizations.
To be "strong, we'll nourished and
not overworked" are conditions
which the crudest humanity would
exact for it's beasts of burden; and
for the mothers of citizens ought
surely to be slight enough demand
on the part of society. But, by this
time the Women's Trade Union has
doubtless perused the recent finding
of the Supreme Court, which sweeps
into the scrap-heap all legislation
tending toward the betterment of
laborers and says that "the State
has no right to limit the hours Of
labor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

Photographs are now being trans
mitted by electricity between London
and Paris, with generally accurate re-
suits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

The State Prison Commission
convened in Atlanta on Monday for
the first time since the lightning
struck the lease system. They are to
thresh out the provisions in the new
law and get the plans in working
shape.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

Over a thousand letters and tele-
grams reached Count Tolstoy on his
8Oth birthday, coming from all sorts
and conditions of people and from
all parts of the world. 1t is said
that communications from the single
takers of Australia, followers of
Henry George, and from the walters
of music hall in Moscow, were
among those which touched the aged
patriot most.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

The Interparliamentary Peace I'm
ion convened last week in Berlin, and
has been cordially welcomed by
Prince Won Buelow. It's purpose is
to further the policy of arbitration
Of all international disputes and the
meeting is similar to The Hague
peace conferences. 1t is little dis
couraging, however, to trace the in
consistency between such utterances
as this of the prince: "True pa
triotism consists in avoiding conflict
by resisting damaging, INSCRIPTIONS
and unhealthy resentments which
often merge into blind hatred and
deceptive ambition" and the con-
duct of his country in selecting the
former French province of Alsace-
Lorraine as the field for the maneu-