davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
REPORT
|SUBS|DY BILL
Measure for Aid Of
|csn Ships lndorsed
n Committee.
/ or RAILR0ADING
sADE BY OPPOSITION
Pass Between
and Attorney Repre-
Merchants

cToN. Feb. ,. = The
biz subsidy bill was ordered
.oorted today by the house
m mcrchaAt marine and
q yotc of 10 to Z. Repre-
;1son of Illinois and Swazey
.ofed with the Democrats
hill. Representatives. Hob
anna and MAYNARD OF Nlr-
bsent.
xas taken after \. stormy
ras the first hearing on the
lis opponents were taken
I'M surprise. when Mr..
announced. after q session
"A hours, that the commit
h into executive session 10
bill.
ID II Rsilroading.
nriye Alexander objected
ycu are going TO vote on
nri' he asked.
replied Mr.. Humphrey.
agsinst this railroading. ,;
Alcxandcr.
1iivcs Wilson and Hardy
.Reprcsentatiye Alexander S
HE FIRST hearing We have
Ml,'' said Mr.. Wilson
1iycn two days to the op-
1uswcred Mr.. Humphrey.
teT matters pressing and |
4 { given ANYTHING. was
Mort of Mr.. Wilson. and
hing TO give. We demand
+ this bill. -
! |'ficrTard the hearing was
/ I'd tho committee went INTO
sfcutiye. session.
lhe hearing a spirited tilt
Tween Mr.. Humphrey and
|rnes N. Douchcrtv Of New
hitting the Merchants AS
New York. each impugnInG G
Z OF the other in his attl-
ship subsidy.
2 Words Exchanged.
y fool nc. said Repre-
4 1ulphrey. addressing NJ.
h You are here pretending Q
= irterest of ibc American
1are really for the foreign
I lemand \ withdrawal Of
] il | were not appearing
| NlfssioDal committee, re-
1w York attorney
MI viii not be with
|, rercd Mr.. Humphrey.
= calls for order. Mr.,
y ring the Washington ncm-
Shoutcd;
e Qnbt you are IN earnest
q rent desire TO close the
torcign ships in this mail
nr bill Is not strong
/. Tou aro sincere, why
b Hing to accept the amend.
Ia Dose, stating specifically
h Quilt ships admitted tc
\ E'stry shall not share in
= or subvcniiou -
!, ot make a particle of dif.
p You think, - said Repre-.
- II pphrey 3'Iill not stard
y pc me what | should do.
lrey made a vigorous dc
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Canadian Premier Ill.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Fob. 8
Premier Robin Of Manitoba has been
compelled to give up ali work on ac-
count oi "a severe illness. His physicians
have ordered that no go 10 the south for
complete rest as soon rs Inc is able
10 travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
FOE ENLARGED
ENTRIES IN IDApo

.c Tribune.
~. .. 2. c.. Fob. s.-scna,or
>orz sSn11l.argod S11. bomesteads In
reported 10 the SEN
eeu on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Poek,s Icgth EXpected.

PARIS Feb. S-Thc death OF BJorn-
at iarnc Ejoruson. the Norwegian poet
and novelist was expected momentarily
this afternoon. Tho members or The
family were summoned carly anu re-
Jnained al the bedside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

The price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost Of salesmen, il
so small that it is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have, says a periodical writer on sd.
vertising, made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
{ndes to Tod0y's Tribune
Departments.

- ! !; !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

..,ont who does not believs
'-fno psys Cor more adver'
his competitors who use
'-,rpaper space. In other
svs for his competitors
hv the loss Of business
<en away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
All satisfactorily Explained.


.sIn reaching settlement some ques'
tions which had arisen regarding the
administrative features of the Payne
Aldrich law and some misconceptions as
10 n possible unfavorable treatment of
German imports into tue United States
have been dispelled TO the satisfaction
of fbe German government. A col,
lateral matter relating 10 the inter
probation and application Of the pure
food law also has been explained salts.
factorily.o
1t was President Tart s opinion. says
the statement. that, in view OF the
thorough inspection of pork products.
now made under the United States in.
spection law of 1906, the healthfuluess
OF these products is so fully estab-
lsbed before their expectation that the
results of this inspection should be ac-
cepted in foreign countries.
No objection is made 70 n microscopic
inspection of their own by foreign
countries but the insistence on GER
titicatcs Of microscopic inspection from
Continued on Page Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

81 sent the note to you because thought-r
tnew-vou would understand. she continues
"When left the house to meet you, was followed
7 don't know why but it frightened me
II know WHY said Mr.. Smith, I'm tell Won
sometime.
Pm going to place the bonds in your hands, be-
cause know YOU will do the necessary thing what,
ever II is" Edna rose suddenly and came to hin,
~ don't know why" she said frankly, but have
more faith in you than any person ever met You
will take the bonds home. and you know what else
to do / don't You Will
Mr. Smith nodded.
And YOU will do all you can to protect my father
until he is we'll enough to return
Mr. Smith had come to Paris with the avowed in
tenton of pounding Clarke to pulp. He was being
asked to protect him now-and he nodded promise
that he would! ,
a,,ttered and came to rest on his arm that en-
gagged passage for you from Cherbourg on "ednes-
ayes ma'am j know that"
She didn't ask how he knew. From the folds of
the LIGHT coat she she produced package care
fr1lv wrapped Here are the bonds she said SIM
NV "Whatever your motive IN returning them YOU
are doing needing my father-the greatest favor
that one can do Some day it may be within my
lake nv word that / shall do it if the opportunity
ever offers. 49,
For the first time in his business life Mr. John
Smith forgot the bank forgot his commercial integ-
rtv forgot all else in the world save this wonderful
woman with ewes aglow. with hair shlmmering in
the soft radiance Of the light with scarlet lips plead
inc She read the hungrinesS IN the straight staring
eves and irnpetuousy extended both hands Bend
ing low he kissed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CHAPTER XIII.


Mr.. JOHN SMITH was interrupted in the task Of
sixty or seventy of them of all sorts, shapes and
s;zes-bv a cali to the telephone.
This is NJ. Baudet at the Prefecture OF Police"
he was informed over the WIRE
Hello, Cap" Mr.. Smith responded cheerfully.
..Will YOU so honor me- Monsieur as to come to nv
office on trifiing little matter that happened last
night" NJ Baudet requested
Oh. YOU mean that thing in the cab ! II be over
there in about an hour and half. sometime before
noon. anyway.
Il was Just on the point OF calling you up. Mr.
Smith went on There's something want to see
indeed What did it 50 please Monsieur as to
II have found Clarke / thought you might be
interested: so coming down 10 tell YOU about
The telephone wire fairly buzzed with a sudden
burst of questions Mr.. Smith listened for IN
slant: then, with grin
III be over and tell you all about IL
Whereupon ne hung up the receiver and returned
to his task of addressing envelopS-
IL of Police pausng in the office 70 drop three
four envelops into the mailbOx: thence aiong the
DUAL d'Orsav past the Hotel du President andonup
beside the curving river as far as the kIiie Tower
He crossed there and leiSurely sauntered up the
Avenue kleber toward the Arc de TrIornphe. stop
ping ever and anon drop few more en- elops into
the DndflbOXeS lust ptNO1u .iIN
climbed on bus and stepped off at Montmartre
Here he mailed more letters. after which he took
taxcab for the Prefecture of Police
Directly in front of the entrance 70 the buldIng
a rnailbox Mr.. Smith looked at II thoughtfuly.
drOpped two or three letters into that then went IN
side NJ Baudet rose to greet him smile OF wei
come parted his perfumed whiskerS and he offered
delicatelv rlanictred hand Mr.. Smith shook it.
BE seated Monsieur. 1t is welcome news that
YOU have succeeded in locating NJ Clarke. suppose
it is another compliment 70 the police Of Your coun-
try for YOU one man. TO have found VI Clarke when
l. with half a dozen failed
oh not necessarily. Mr. Smith responded lott
ilv Between and you. Cap. l don believe
there's another police system in the world Ike this
one in Paris
Thank you. Monsieur and W. Baudet beamed
his qualification. And now where Is VI Clarke
Before WE get to that. Cap. | believe there's
something YOU want talk to about. lSn there
Suppose we take things in order What Is It
M BAUDET shrugged his shoulders. It Is Of no
A"A' consequence mere trifie he explained 4
suppose it arises from difference IN police methods
a difference between your country and mine In
your country Monsieur. understand perfectly
that it is occasionally necessary for men N our pro-
fesscn to use force Here it is very different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

THE girl turned away suddenly with meaningless
L gesture of her slender hands and dropped into
chair at the table. At last she looked up resoutey.
defantlv. Yes. | stole Them Mr.. Smith-stole
them from my father! she said. He kept them IN
little leather bag in his bed heard strange con-
versation between my father and Marquis Aub1gny.
and afterward-'
Il have met him interposed Mr. Smith srmly;
and afterward 1 found the key to the bag and
removed the bonds Edna rushed on II didn't
know what l intended to do with them then; but
knew they had been-l knew they were not my
fathers. and She spread her hands in little
helpless movement My father very i'll again
after that meeting with YOU He is i'll now, and it
was necessary to have nurse, the man who nurSed
him during all those weeks when we didn't know
where he was. The nurse came was afraid he
would discover that the bag was empty, and-and l
sent him away. bribed him to go Now my father
knows the bonds gone and another nurse has
come | stole the bonds. Mr. Smith,
Mr. Smith stared as if expecting her TO go She
dropped her head on her hands. and her shoulders
shook with a storm of emotion. He took step
toward her. then stopped Yes. ma am, he said
ielpleSS1v.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
ALL TO Give BOND
Sheriff Will Not Accept Foreign
Real Estate Security from
Indicted.
FRANCKEL is LIBERATED
Finally Able to Give Required Bond
&C. F. Hatfield Furnishes
$4,000 Bond.

By tomorrow night it seems proba-
BILE that all the persons indicted by the
recent grand jury in connection with
the fraternal insurance investigation
will have furnished bonds to assure
their appearance here for trial during
the September term of the circuit
court.
C. F. Hatfield of Chicago gave a S12,.
600 surety bond. He made the fifth
zone who is under bonds. NJ. ].
Franckel, who was under arrest
here, secured bond late this after.
noon, and was released. The other
seven, all of whom are from Spring
field or nearby, desired to come here
today and put up bond, but the sheriff
had othe, matters before him, and they
were notified to come tomorrow. They
wanted to give real estate located out
side the city as security, but the sheriff
refused to accept this, as he had no
good way of telling whether the prop
erty offered was up to representation.
He insisted upon surety bonds, and
they are being arranged for by Attor-
ney Smith of Springfield, who is rep
resenting the indicted persons.
Bonds Are High.
With the exception of o. L. Caldwell
and Miss Margaret McIlvaine, whose
bonds are fixed at $4,000 each on the
charge of perjury, the bonds in each
case amount to $4,000 or more. Will
son, CARRIER, Walters and Kenney will
each have to put up bonds of 5000
as they are indicted on one more
charge than any Of the others. S. S.
McIlvaine's bonds will be $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
OBITUARY RECORD.
Funeral of George J. Hahn.

The funeral of the late George ].
Hahn, who died Monday afternoon
at the home of his brother, Peter
Hahn. 2S13 Ninth avenue, after an
illness of several months with tuber-
culosis, was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence of his
brother, with burial in Chippiannock
cemetery. Deceased was born in Ger
many, June %, 1877. He came to
this country with his parents nine
years ago, settling in Illinois. He
had been employed for some time by
the Davenport Mating company in
Davenport. He was a member of
the local order of Eagles and the To-
cal lodge of Krankenverein. He is
survived by his mother, two sisters
and three brothers in Germany and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
ASK 100000
FOR The RIVER
Major Charles Keller and G. S.
Richie Join in Recommen-
dation to Congress.
BE SPENT WITH PROFIT
Two Directing Engineers Review the
Work Accomplished Between
ST. Paul and st. Louis.

Owing to the transfer of officers
during the year. Major Charles Keller
and Major C. S. Richie join in the an
hual report of work done by the
United States engineer on the upper
Mississippi river for the year ended
June so, 1910. Incidentally, the two
engineers join in the statement that
100000 could be profitably expended
bn the work during the year ending
June 80, 1912. and recommend the
appropriation by congress of that
amount. a review of the work Of the
past year is given as follows:
The annual report Of Major c. S.
Richie and Major Charles Keller, corps
of engineers, officers In charge of the
Improvement of rivers and harbors in
the Rock Island district for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1910, has been
prepared. The following resume OF
work is given:
Operating SnaE Boats.
1. Operating snag boats and dredge
boats on the upper Mississippi river
and tributaries The work performed
under this appropriation consists
chiefly in the removal of snags,, rocks
and other distractions to navigation
The operation extended on this from
Minneapolis to the mouth of the Mis-
souri, river, a distance of go miles,
and on the Illinois river from it's
mouth to the city of La Sale, a dis
lance of 223 miles.
2. Work on the Mississippi river
between the mouth of the Missouri
river and Minneapolis and between the
Missouri river and ST. Paul. This ap
piled to various localities indicated in
the annual project, in the construction
Of dams, and shore projections, in
auxiliary dredging, both by hired labor
and contract.
8. Operating and care of the Des
Moines rapids canal and dry lock.
4. Work on the Mississippi river
at Moline.
5. Operating and care of the Miss
issippi river improvement at Moline.
6. Operating and care of the Mi
Ian section of the Illinois and Miss
issippi canal.
z. The Illinois and Mississippi
canal, improvement of the Rock river
pool.
8. Operating and care of the Ca
lena river improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
BOOK CONCERN ANNUAL
Rev. f. A. Johnson, GaIesburg, Elect
ed President.

Rev. f. A. Johnson, GaIesburg, Elect
ed President.
The board of directors of the Angus
tana Book concern geld its annual
meeting il this city yesterday after
noon and the board was reorganized
as follows:
President-Rev. F. A. Johnson,
Galesburg.
Vice President. NJ. Anderson
Rock Island.
Secretary-Rev. A. Schon, Chicago
Treasurer-A. G. Anderson, Rock
Island.
A. G.. Anderson was also reelected
manager Of the concern and the many
different editors of the various pub.
nshing houses were recalled. 1t was
decided to publish a special edition
containing a complete program of
jubilee week which was recently held
here and also all of the speeches which
were made on that occasion.
Several changes in the staff were
made by the board. The Office
literary secretary, left vacant by the
resignation of Rev. G. B. Bengston
was filled by the appointment of Rev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
Having Annual Picnic.

The local grocers and butchers have
closed up their places of business to-
day and are enjoying an outing at Lin
wood, Iowa. The steamer w W. took
the merry crowd Of picnickers TO the
ground this morning, the boat leaving
on the first trip about $50 with sew
eral hundred. A large number left
this afternoon on the steamer for the
picnic grounds. There was a ball
game this afternoon between the gro
GERS and butchers. Dancing will be
INDUCED at the inn. The picnickers
will return home about Q o'clock on
the steamer Wenona-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
Wife Wants Divorce.

A bill for divorce was filed in the
circuit clerks Office today by Attor-
ney Albert Huber representing Mrs.
Elizabeth Pierce. The defendant is
Ira n. Pierce, whom it is stated is
living in Davenport. The plaintiff
charges that he has been cruel to her
on numerous occasions and that she
is in fear of her life. She also al
leges that he has been consorting with
a number of lewd women and that he
flaunts this fact in her face. She
asks sthat she be given a decree an
nulling her marriage which took
place in Davenport last November and
that she be allowed to resume her
maiden name, Elizabeth Smith. Along
with the bill for divorce is one for
alimony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
DRIVING OUT BUNS
Mayor Issues Orders That City
Be Ridden of Undesirable
Idlers. =
MARCHED FROM THE STATE
Community Infested by Band of Sa-
loon Hangers and Panhandlers
Who Refuse to Work.

Another crowd of tramps was round
ed up last night by the police depart
ment and herded out of the city this
morning in accordance with orders
from the mayor that the city be rid of
the undesirables. Yesterday morning
a crowd of 10 was sent across the river
and there were Is in the bunch this
morning. Officers Sehnert, Bennett and
Gable worked well into the wee hours
of this morning gathering the buns in
and taking them to the police station.
This morning the roll was called and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
RIVER BEACONS TO
CONTINUE TO CLEAN
Orders to Discontinue Them from
Here to st. Paul on Account of
Low Water Cancelled.

1t is all a mistake. Yesterday came
a bulletin from Commander NJ. L. Mil
Ter, inspector for the 18th lighthouse
district, announcing that all beacons
on the Mississippi between Rock Island
and st. Paul would be extinguished af-
ter tonight on account of the practical
abandonment of navigation of the
stream, due to the low stage of water.
Today another bulletin arrived canceH-
ing the notice of yesterday, and an
nouncing that the lights will continue
to burn till further notice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
BANK'SNEWH HOME
TO COST 100000
Rock Island Savings Acquires
the Spear Corner for a
Building Site.
TO BE READY IN A YEAR
Structure Will Be One of Finest De-
voted to Financial Purposes
Exclusively in West.

The new home of the Rock Island
Savings bank, now located in the
State bank building, is to rise at the
northeast corner of Third avenue ano
Eighteenth street. For several weeks
several sites have been under con-
sideration by the officers of the bank,
and this afternoon the old Spear
corner was acquired from the owners,
Collins Bros, who a year ago pur-
chased it from the Spear heirs.
The property has a frontage of 81
feet on Eighteenth street and 14O
feet on Third avenue. The consider
alton was not made public, but it is
known the owners were offered S1S,-
900 for the lot only a few weeks ago
when it was" favorably discussed as
the site of the proposed headquarters
of the local lodge of Moose.
Completed in Year.
The new bank home will be COM
pleted within a Xear, it is promised.
and it will be one of the most elaborate
and modernly appointed exclusively
financial establishments in this sec
zion of the west. 1t will represent an
expenditure of approximately 100000.
Aug. I the Rock Island Savings bank
is to vacate it's present quarters and
move into the storeroom formerly oc-
cupied by the Boston shoe store. The
bank will remain there pending the
completion of it's new building.
Enjoyed Rapid Growth.
The Rock Island Savings bank is
one of the most prosperous institu-
tons of its kind in this locality. 1t
was organized in 1890 with a capitaliza-
tion of 100000. This has been in
creased gradually until today its CAPT
tai and surplus are 100000 The bank
has assets of nearly 100000
H. S. Cable, the president, and P.
Greenawalt, the cashier, and Hon z.
w. Hurst conducted the negotiations
for the requirement of the new site.
The building plans are in charge of a
committee of the directorate consist
ing of H. S. Cable, Hon. E. w. Hurst
and Franz Happ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER
Frank Butter Still in Critical State
from Injuries.

from Injuries.
Frank Butter of Hillsdale is at the
Moline city hospital in a precarious
condition as result of an accident that
occurred while he was at work on his
fathers farm three miles from Hills
dale. He slid from the top Of hay
stack and landed on the end of pitch
fork handle that was propped upright
ion the ground.
He incurred terrible internal in
duries. After consultation of physi
cians it was decided that an operation
was necessary and the young man was
removed in an automobile to the hos
pital in Moline The operation was
performed as soon as possible after
his arrival. The young man is q
brother of Blen Butter, famous Illinois
football player and captain of the base
ball team for next year. He is still
TN critical condition, with about an
even chance of recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20

the police magistrate, by whom they
were appraised of the fact that their
room is more desirable than their
presence, and that it was case Of get
out of the city or make an extended
visit with the sheriff, during which
visit it would be a case of all work and
no play.
No Trouble at Bridge.
After the magistrate was done with
the men the mayor gave them few
more words of warning and had the
men line up for inspection by the Off
GERS at the station. He ordered the
officers to be on the lookout for the
hoboes, and not to treat them too gent
ly in case they show UP here again. the
crowd was then given orders to march,
and with Officer Bennett ahead and Off
Ger Gable behind they moved towards
the bridge. The guard made no at
tempt to stop them this time, and they
were marched over to the main bridge
and given orders to beat it" as fast
as they could. Yesterday the bridge
guard refused for a time to let the
hoboes go over the bridge, but he was
finally persuaded, and today he made
no protest whatever.
George Tots was fined $40 and costs
and E. L. Robbery So and costs last
night. The former engaged in fight,
and the charge against the latter was
disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
have FULL TICKET
Socialists Nominate Milton l..
Morrill,, Rock Island, for
Congress.
LIZ. HAEMER FOR SENATOR
Candidates for All Offices to Be Voted
on at the Primaries in Sep
TENDER.

Socialists held a convention in Mo
line and made the following nomina
lions of candidates to be voted on a
the September primaries:
For Congressman-M L. Nor
rill, Rock Island.
For State senator-Louis F. Haze
mer, Moline.
For Representative-Carl Block
Rock Island.
For County judge. N. Hardy
Moline
For sheriff-Ernest Fetchner, Mo
line.
For County Superintendent o
Schools-Mrs. Nellie Sieghartner
Rock Island.
For County Clerk-Edgar Owens
Rock Island.
For County Treasurer-Charles Gan
teri, Rock Island
Committeeman Named.
Joseph T. Krone, Moline, was elect
ed a member of the congressional
committee, and William NJ. Bick of the
senatorial committee. j y. Hard!
and Milton L. Morrill, were delegated
committee to have charge of the cam
paign.