davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-06
THE WOOL MARKET
is ENCOURAGING
Sales Increase; Shipments Heavier,
but Prices Are Still Low.

BOSTON. April 4.-The condition
of the local wool market is more en-
couraging. Sales have increased and
shipments are heavier although prices
have as yet failed to respond to the
better feeling. Still holders believe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-06

jealousy is said to have caused the
operator, by Charles Cooper, at the
home of young woman at Knoxville,
Tenn, whom both were counting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-06
Western Wool Prices.

ST. LOUIS. April Wool dull.
Medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. 1914 @20; light fine 17@1S;
heavy fine. 12M 10; tub washed %
M30
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-06
OPEN BOARD.
BINFORD Il HULsE LETTER.

The market was a little stronger
at the close today, but 1t is still I'M
settled and weak. We look for bet
ter prices next week.
New York Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
NO LONGER USEFUL.
Railroads to Discontinue Personally
Conducted Excursions.

Chicago March Z4-Personally conducted
excursions TO California. which for years
have been a feature Of the service Of
fered by the transcOntinental railroads,
may be abolished. A special meeting of
of the interested railroads was called
for today to consider the matter
The lines that are favoring the discou-
tinuance of the practice say that the
system has oUtlived its usefulness 1t is
understood that the Hartman lines, the
Santa Fe and the Rock Island will advO-
cate the change The Burlington. 1T is
said, will oppose it.
Each of the tTanscOntinentaI lines sends
three OF four tourist ears accompanied
by a conductor or tourist agent from
Chicago to California points every week
Most of the cOlOnist business to the coast
travels in these ears. The removal Of
the tourist agents is the only change
adopted
Adjustment will also mean that the
excursion bureaus maintained by some Of
the roads will be done away with.
Tickets for music festival at Clayton
MnSip 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
WILL BE APPROPRIATED

Washington. March 24.-Assurances
having been received from leaders in
congress that immediate action would
be taken on the emergency appropria-
ton of S20O0000 for armor and arma-
ment for the navy, Secretary Metcalf
today informed a committee represent
ing workingmen in the various NAVY
yards of the country that no lay-offs
Of wOrkingmen would now be nccCs-
sary. It had been reported that dis
charges were to be made in al The
navy yards of the country because of
lack of funds to carry on the work.
Committees representing the men had
presented the urgency of the mater 90
congressional committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
BEST METHOD OF
REDUCING FAT
WINS PRIZE

The first prize Of house and lot for
the best fat reduCer has been won by
Mrs. Maggie Provis of Michigan, with
this receipt: Z ounce Marmola z ounce
Fluid Extract Csscara Aromatic and 3Ia
ounces Syrup Simplex. The proper guam
tity TO take is a teaspOOnfuI after meals
and at bedtime These simple ingredi-
ents can be obtained of any druggist and.
mixed at home.
The rules Of this unique and practical
contest were for contestants to send I'm
their Introducing plans 20 the paper for
publication. Subscribers were then asked
TO test these methods and describe the
results. The contestant whose plan gave
the best effects was adiudged the win
Her.
Mrs. Provis' receipt ran far ahead Of
all others in the number of fat readers
who tried it, and also outdistanced them
i'm the satisfactory character Of the re-
suits obtained.
1t was found that. unlike all other in
ternal remedies for superflous fat .it did
not disturb the stomach or cause wrink-
les but brought about a quick uniform
reduction Of the extra fat wherever most
abundant without rendering other and
normal parts of the body too thin No
other method approached il in the
amount of fat IL could take off either
many subscribers reporting reductiNn
Of as much as pound day
All agreed that the state Of the heau =
generally was greatly improved by taTt
ing it for three or four weeks and i'm
no case was exercising or dieting re-
quired 10 help it get the right kind of
results
Mrs. Provis simple plan did not score
a single failure. but many of the peo-
pie who tried her receipt pointed out in
their letters that the MarmOla the drug
gists sell in sealed l2-Ounce packages.
which can be bought separately and
mixed with the other two ingredients al
home brought the quickest results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

drich bill would only serve to strength
en- the great money power of Wall
street.
Mr.. LaFollette concluded his speech
with a strong appeal To the ''progres-
siVe men" in the senate to stand to-
gether and beat the bill. He spoke of
the activities of the president and Mr..
Bryan in combating with wrongdoins
among high financiers-
Whatever difference there may be
in party policy or personality between
the president and Mr.. Bryan, they are
striving. each in his own way. for GER
tain fundamental truths. VIVA teVe I
mistakes Mr.. Bryan may haze made III
policy, whatever mistakes the pTeSi-
dent may have made i'm compromising
legislation. they are believed in by the
people because they are lighting 70 pre-
serve the principle that the nation
should be governed by the people,.
At the conclusion of Mr.. LaFollette :
remarks Senator Teller said he had
listened to his narrative ON the enor-
mites of the pending bill with interest
and said some Of the difficulties he
complained of were already provided
for by laws on the statute books, in
stancing laws for the punishment al
| deTelict bank officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD ON
No Night Operator and the Day
Man Had Not Arrived-Twenty
Persons Injured.

Lexington, Ky, March 24-Twenty
passengers were injured, one fatally. in
a head-On collision between a Blue
Grass special passenger train on the
Queen & Crescent railroad and a spe-
cial freight train at CurdviIle crossing.
between Burgin and High Bridge. ear
ly today. The Blue Grass special WIS
on its way to Lexington and Cincin-
natl, The wreck, as near as can I've
ascertained. was due TO the fact that
the night telegraph operator at Bur-
gin had been relieved several weeks
ago and the day operator had not yet
reported for duty.
When the Blue Grass special reached
the Burgin depot there was no order
and the train rushed on. At Curdville
crossing the freight train was also
proceeding at good speed and crashed
into 1t. The cars were badly piled VI
and several hours were required to
clear the track.
Danville and Burgin phy>ic ans re-
sponded to the cali for help and rushed
to the scene.
John Surber of Ludlow, KY. one of
the injured, died this afternoon.
McCoy's livery, carriages and light
livery. Both NJ Dnes 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
SHOWN UP BY SULZER.
Alleged Remarks of Congressman
DaIzeli Printed in the Record,

Washington. March 24.-By way of get
ting even with the Republicans who
yesterday. by strict party vote ordered
his speech of Saturday last expunged
from the Congressional Record. Mr.. Sui
ger OF New York today offered a reso-
luton 10 strike out of the record of to
day the speech of Mr.. DaIzeII' of Penn
syivvania of March is on the subject
of the rules of the house The resoIu-
ton also provided that. as substitute
the speech actually delivered by the
gentleman from Pennsylvania be
printed.
Loud Democratic applause and Repub-
lican laughter greeted the reading of the
resolution.
Mr.. Sulzer declared that the speech
never was delivered. What happened. he
said, was that Mr.. DaIzelI on March IS
got up and asked permission to extend
his remarks.
What remaTks2'' he inquired
No remarks, he declared, answering
his own question.
Mr. Suffers motion to strike from tho
record was lost. p to 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
ISSUE BONDS OR
GIVE TAX RATE
ANOTHER BOOST
Continued from PAGE 1.

any improvements this year was very
discOuraging.
I'VE need nearly 100000 to run the
city this year without thinking of i'm
prOvements.' said the mayor. ''Of this
amount about $4,000 must go to pay
for the new water supply main and
the intercepting sewer which have al
ready exhausted the bond fund issued
for their construction, and another
$4,000 must go to connecting the inter-
cepting sewer with the gravity sewer
Ferry freely acknowledged that the
city is broke"
The proposition before us" he de-
clared. is whether we issue bonds and
allow pOsterity TO aid in completing the
public improvements which we have in
augUrated, or whether we shall raise
the tax levy to IA 2-3 mills and let the
present generation pay the bills. If we
issue bonds about s125, 600 will be cred
tied back to the sewer and waterwOrks
funds, which have been drawn on to
pay the expense of improvements in
these departments provided for in part
by the bond issue Of 81 ,00G three
years ago. This refund will be a ben
eft to the present taxpayers and will
amount TO nearly 5000, 000'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
GREAT UNIONIST VICTORY.
Big Liberal Majority Overturned in
District in London.

London. March 2f-The most keenly
fought bye-election for the present parlia-
mcrt. which was necessitated through the
death of Charles Goddard Clarke, mem
her for Peckham,. a district in London
south of the Thames. resulted today in a
great victory for the UniOusts, whose
candidate. SiegOch. was elected by a ma
jority of 2.494. The liberals carried the
district in 1906 by majority Of 2339.
The contest today centeTed largely in
the government licensing bill, and the
conversion Of a large liberal majority into
a still greater conservative majority Is
d striking demonstration against that
measure
The announcement of the returns i'm
the house of commons caused a scene of
the greatest excitement. There were
unio1ist shouts demanding that the gov
eTnn ent resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
ROCKEFELLER AND
MORGAN IN CAH00TS
Continued From Page I.

d. o. Mills. Charles Steele, j. j. Wa
terbury. Oliver Ames. Nathaniel Thay-
er. +. H. Gary, John G. Latin, John Y
Hageman, c. II. Maekay, F. w. VAN
derbilt. j j. Mitchell, T. ]. Coolidge
Thomas Dolan, Samuel Lea, Charles
Lanier, James c, Fargo, d. o. r eii
Henry Walters, Norman r. Rean, W
II. HigginsOn, p. A. B. Widener and
F. B. Morris
Group No. 3.
OF the third group, including the re-
mainder of the lists, Senator LaFoi-
lette said
"While some of them exercise large
power and held many directOrships il
was a delegated power exercised by
them in a more representative capaci-
ty. This part of the list is as follows.
Edwin S. MarstOn, G. w. Perkins. John
s. Sterling, Otto II. Kahn, John +
Jarvis, A. w. Krotch, Paul Morton. II
c. Deming, Charles H. Russell
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Oliver III. Payne
w. S. Webb. James B. Forgan Moses
Taylor. Francis NJ. Bacon, j. A. Still
man. Luther. Kountze, II. p. Whitney
P. ID. Cravath, Levi p. Morton, H. p
Vreeland, w. Woodbury. L4angdon, c.
w Morse, Charles NJ. Schwab, T. r.. c
Young, ]. II. Converse, H. A. G. Tay-
lor, c. s. Fairchield. G. s. Wl1itson, A
d. Juilliard, G. II. Allen. V. Morowitz
]. II. Parker. Frederick Sturgiss, c. n
Bliss. A. f. Orr. II. NICK. Twombly
Charles Dawes and S. r. ShipIey.
Mr.. LaFollette argued that the Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
MANGANESE ORE
NOT PROTECTED
Cook of Colorado Lifts Up His
Voice Against His Party
Leaders.

Washington. March 24.-Maintaining
that while the Republican party Tor
the past forty-two years had pro-
claimed the doctrine of the protective
tariff for American labor and capital
against the pauper labor and cunning
capital of 'monarchies, Mr.. 'Hpk,
Republican. today denounced the ac-
ton of the Republican cOnferees OH
the Dingley tariff bin in removing the
tariff on manganese ore. He referee
to the fact that at the special session
of congress in 1897 Senator Bacon OF
Georgia had introduced I bill inCreas-
ing the duty on manganese ore from ~
cents to 81 a ton, but that Ike Repuo-
licans put it on the free list at The be-
hest of the Republican conferees of tie
house, Messrs. Dingley, Maine. Payne,
New York; DaIzell, Pennsylvania.
Hopkins of Illinois. and Grosvenor OF
Ohio. Messrs. Payne and Dalzeu are
still members of the committee. That
action, NE declared. practically de
stroyed the production of Manganese
ore in the states of Colorado Arkansas,
California. Georgia, Tennessee, Nir-
ginia and West Virginia
Special Legislation.
He could reach no other conclusion.
he said. than that. the discrimination
against the ore. which must be used in
the manufacture of steel rails and
other steel structural formations, was
"a glaring Inconsistency which smackS
strongly of special legislation for spe-
cial manufacturers, because, he said
congress had protected the American
miner, laborer and manufacturer of
raw material of iron ore. steel, coal,
coke, gold copper, lead, zinc, lumber
and thousand other things.
Mr.. Cook declared that with wealthy
American manufacturers importing
free pauper labor and free ore they
are indirectly cutting their own Threats
to save a few dollars and heaping hot
Goals on the heads of intelligent Amer
lean miners not only in Colorado, but
in many other states of the Union.
He pleaded for the restoration of the
duty on manganese ore Of 40 cents a
ton as a means of correcting that evil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
MISSOURI INVESTIGATING LUMBER
COMPANIES WITH A VIEW TO CUSTER

st. Louis. March 24.-An invest'ga-
ton which may be preliminary to suits
of custer in several states against a
number of lumber companies, on the
grounds that they are N a conspiracy
to control prices and stif1e competition,
was begun here today. The investiga =
ton follows custer proceedings recent
ly instituted in the supreme court by
Attorney General Hadley, in which for
ty-Seven lumber companies were
named as defendants.
Missouri and Texas are the only two
states in the Union that have the
power, through enacted legislation. Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

conducting such an investigation pre-
liminary to contemplated suits. Assist
ant Attorney General Jewel p. Light
foot is here to listen To the evidence.
The first witness. George X. Smith 81
St. Louis secretary of the Yellow Pine
Manufacturers association and of tht
National Lumber Manufa cturerars' as
ISOLATION, said an agreement was
made at the Worlds fair in June, 1904
i'm which the product of the member
companies of the yellow Pine as5pcia-
ton was reduced 500, 100000 in siS
months from June I. He maintained
that while the order was effective
there was nothing compulsory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Many Persons Injured in Street Car
Accident az Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich, March 2L-Over score
of persons were injured this afternoon
when an interurban car on the Ann ArbOr
branch of the Detroit United Railway,
bound into the city from Jackson. Mich.
was derailed by defective rails near the
CITY and ployed across the brick pave
ment into a store building. The car was
wrecked and the front of the two-story
building was demolished. Twenty people
were taken to the hospital for treatment
and nearly another score received minor
injuries which were dressed at the scene
of the accident Two of the injured are
reported tonight to be in a serious cOndI-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
NEW MEN AT WORK.
Seventeen Added to Force in Rio
Grande Shops.

The seventeen men who were imported
from the east by way of Denver Mon
day were set at work yesterday in the
Salt Lake shops. taking places of strik-
eTs. The company officials say the men
We're distributed about the plant-in the
bOllermaking department. the ma
chine shop and the blacksmith shop.
The office of the master mechanic gave
out the word that there was no intelii-
gence from Denver of the probable ar
rival of more men Immediately. Affairs
were declared to be. and apparently were
quiet about the shops. The company
says its trains are coming in on time
or approximately so. and that the delays
If any there be, are not due to the
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Oklahoma Negroes Can Bring suit in
Equity for DAMAGES.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 2i-Judge
COtteraL in the federal circuit court, to-
night denied the application of Oklahoma
negroes for a court order restraining the
enforcement of the state Jim Crow law
until its cOnstitutionality and validity
can bee fully determined =
In denying the application Judge Cot
teral said
MS decision merely means that tfe
court IN its present light does not believe
that the rights Of the parties will bo in
trlnSed on in waiting further court argu-
lheht. ne COMPLIMENTS have a right 10
damages in equity i'm this court. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
ESCAPED TO DEATH VALLEY
Bandits Who Robbed Edward Hoff-
man Safe From Pursuit.

Reno. New. March 24.-The bandits who
robbed Edward Hoffman, the manager of
the Coalition mine, near Rawhide Sunday
morning and who were surrounded by a
posse Sunday night gave their pursUers
the slip and escaped to the southwark. II
is thought that they are headed for the
deserts of Death Valley. This suspicion
is confirmed by the theft on Monday
morning from ranch at the head of
Fish Lake valley of three fine horses. Fish
Lake valley opens into Death valley. The
posse is still in pursuit, but there Is little
hope Of their capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
Murdoch's Hot Shot.

Councilman Murdoch made a most
energetic address, taking occasion to
criticize the finance committee for its
secretiveness
1t is an outrage" he said, Ito put
that kind of a proposition up to the
people of Salt Lake at present The
tax is so high now that it amounts TO
S45 a front foot per annum on business
property. That is going some, and if
this thing had been on the square the
members of the council outside the fin
ance committee should have known
about it weeks ago. But we have been
kept in ignorance until today, and
what are we going to do about il is
the question which is now put up to us
The only thing for US to do is to quit
spending money until we have squared
ouTself with the world. That is what a
business man does when he is 'up
against it, and I don't see why the city
should not follow the same course. It
seems to me that the people who have
gotten us into this trouble by spending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
CIGARETTES FOR HELIE.
Proof Positive That the Prince Re
Here or Is Comma.

Paris, March 24.-Further efforts
made today to locate Prince Helie de
Sagan i'm Paris have been unayailing.
It was learned. however, that a few
days ago one of the princes servants
deposited in the Office of a steamship
company box of cigarettes consigned
to Mrs. Tyler Morse Hotel wyoming
New York. The box was marked 1D
the outside, for -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
ANNUAL REPORT DUE.
Condition of United States Smelling
Company Will Soon Be Known.
Especial to The HeraIdD

ISptIIdI 10 7 nc HCIdIG,l
Boston Mass March 24-The annual
report of the United States Mining &
Smelling company for the fiscal year end
ed Dec. 81. win issue i'm few weeks and
viii reflect the unfavOrable operating con-
ditOns incident TO the decentralization of
the smelling industry III the last half of
the year. The annual meeting of the
company viii be held May % at Portland.
Me. The directors whose term of Office,
expire this year are Charles F. Brooker
of the American Brass company. Robert
Treat Paine. second president, William q.
Sharp and Henry Werhene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
CONFERENCE.
ssIt Lake City, Aud 4, 5, 6.

The usual low round trip rates will
be in effect via the oregon Short Line
for conference. Tickets on sale from
all points up to Spencer. Ida. and La
Grande, Ore. Except Ogden and sta
tons SOUTH, April to >, inclusive.
limited for return to April Il. Tickets
on sale at Ogden and stations south
April TO g. inclusive, limited to April
u. See O. S. /. agents for further par
ticuIarS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25

Denver, March IA conference lasting
several hours was held today between
President E. L. Scholtz of the Chamber
of Commerce of this city. and NJ ]. Nc
Queeny, representing district No. 20 of
the machinists; William Harmon, vice
president OF the International Machinists'
organization; George II. Kuyendall, rep
resenting the BlackSmiths council, and
II. g Klein, representative of the boiler
makers and helpers, to canvass the stu
alton and see if there were any GROUNDS
upon which a settlement of the Denver
& Rio Grande strike could be effected.
The representatives of the unions pre-
scented TO President SchOltz the terms up
on which the men would return to work.
These showed several notifications from
the previous contract, which the rail-
road abrOgated. President SchOltZ will
in turn present these to the railroad Of
ficials, with the hope that basis can
be reached upon which 10 arbitrate the
differences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
COALITION CABINET.
Japan Trying an Experiment Com
mon in Great Britain.

Toxic March pa reorganization of
the cabinet has been effected. The fol-
lowing appointments were announced this
morning:
Baron ASenge. former governor Of Toxic,
to be minister of justice
Viscount HOtta. minister Of cOmmuni--
cations.
NJ. Matsuda. minister of finance.
NJ. Hara. minister of interior.
This constitutes a coalition cabinet and
it is said that no further changes are ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-25
SEEKING A BASIS
FOR SETTLEMENT
President of Denver Chamber
of Commerce C0nferS With
Mems Representatives.

*%$<<%*%* +%<**+%+4%*~*
= Denver, March 24.-Efforts on the =
= part of Denver commercial bodies TO =
= intervene in the settlement of the =
= strike of shOpmen on the Denver & =
Rio GTande railroad were unsuccess- =
. full today, officials of the road in =
= forming a committee headed by =
= President Scholtz of the Chamber of =
+ Commerce that they had nothing to !
y arbitrate and would continue the =
> new policy, the putting into effect =
y OF which caused the strike. On =
r March 10 the order abrogating all =
contracts with machinists, boiler =
= maker and other shipment was put =
y in force and the men affected i'm =
y mediately walked out. The unions =
= expressed their willingness to arbi- =
4 trate differences. =