davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
MOVEMENT TO DANISH
COMMON DRINKING CUP


MADISON, Wis. Feb. S.-The common
drinking cup must go in Wisconsin, Its
doom has been sealed by the state board
of health at a recent meeting In this
city, BY the passage of a rule which
upon official publication, will have all the
force and effect Of law, the board has
taken n step toward the prevention OF in
feetious diseases. The new rule reads
as follows;
"The use of the common drinking cup
on railroad trains, In railroad stations
and In the public and private schools is
hereby prohibited.
''No person or corporation in charge OF
or control Of any railroad train or sta
tion or public or private school or state
institution shall furnish any
drinking cup for public use, and no poy-
sou or corporation shall permit on said
railroad trains or institutions or In said
public and private schools. or state edu-
institutions. the common use OF
the drinking cup
The rule will be submitted 10 the at
torney general for approval before being
published In the official state paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FEATURES OF POSTAL
SAVINGS MEASURES UP

WASHINGTON, Feb, s.-The reserve
feature Of the postal savings bank bill
received especial attention when that
measure was taken up in the senate to.
day. Deprecating any tendency toward
reserve fund. Mr.. Bristow said that
the amendment suggested by Senator
Page providing for such fund would
result in the accumulation of from $40,~
100000 to S70000,000. This he did not
consider wholesome.
Mr.. Gallinger contended for an ample
provision fo1 reserve as a necessity to
protect poor depositors. He warned
against a repetition of the experiences
connected with the Freedmen s bank.
The section regulating deposits was
attacked by Senator Burton because it
commits the government to an expert
ment in banking which he never could
endorse. He did not believe in scatter.
ing the money In the ten thousand banks
all over the country.
Inevitably, he said, bank deposits
would seek their centers in the large
cities and this law of finance and of
trade should be recognized in the bill.
He thought there should be a. reserve
fund,
The amendment was still under con-
sideration when the senate adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
INDICATED CRITICISM
OF THE MEYER PLANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Rear Ad.
miral Caspar Goodrich, retired, was a
witness before the house naval affairs
committee today. While he did not di,
rectly attack the Meyer plan. he said
he did not believe Secretary Meyer had
given the Newberry plan sufficient trial
before replacing it with another. He
said the Newberry plan would have
saved the navy department more than
million dollars annually,
A member of the committee COM
mented today upon the proposed dis
clplining of Rear Admirals Rogers and
Capps.
"They will not be discouraged so
long as congress is in session. he said.
Secretary Meyer will find out that he
cannot chop off subordinate's g head
whenever it pleases him. Does he sup.
pose that the government, which trains
naval officer from boyhood at an ex-
pense of thousands of dollars. cannot,
through one Of its legislative bodies,
ask that officer such questions as it
wishesl 1t is ridiculous to think other
wise, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

W. hdbiohhl lhN' iVl luI opuiu poiO WIN
our British cousins, than whom there
are no finer foemen in the world
Enthusiastic Audience.
The audience which greeted the com
mander tonight was representative and
enthusiastic. The gathering was held
under the auspices of the Civic forum.
President Taft telegraphed that he was
sorry he was unable to attend, but
said he sincerely hoped that q congress
will take some substantial notice of the
great achievement Of Commander
Peary."
The assemblage adopted resolution
presented by Seth Low, former mayor
of New York, setting forth that this
meeting respectfully and earnestly pc
tltlons the congress of the United
States to make some special and ap-
propriate recognition of the achievement
of Commander Peary in reaching the
north pole and winning for the United
States the prize strlven for so long by
a great company Of brave and adven-
ferrous men,
Pcary Delivers Lecture.
Pcary delivered his illustrated lee
ture, showing his progress to the pole
and Captain Bartlett spoke briefly.
When the doors were thrown open
at 1880 clock hundreds were waiting
to enter, From then until after $40
clock the stream kept up and filed all
the seats. Many were standing.
The house was draped in American
flags and the footGghts of the stage
of Commander Peary's Arctic trip,
The sled on which he Journeyed to
the pole was displayed in the front
of the stage, while the stars and stripes
that Peary raised at the pole hung
above. Under the flag were the illum-
mated initials in red and blue, OR.
Il. p. -
In the commanders party. occupy
ing seats of honor. were three of the
Bartlett, master; DR.. J. w. Goodsell,
surgeon, and Charles Percy, steward,
and Captain George Bartlett of the re-
lief ship Eric.
The committee had guaranteed Peary
cash prize Of $4,000 for the testi~
monial, but the proceeds tonight ex-
cecded $4,000, all Of which will 90 to
the commander,
Governor Hughes Speaks.
:, AS Governor Hughes spoke the au-
dience broke into cheering. The gov.
ernor said in part:
I" have no sympathy with those who
inquire of what utility may be the
discovery of the north pole, or visit
to those frozen regions. We can never
afford to be without these examples.
The journey to the north pole may
seem far removed from the life of the
workman In the shop or the clerk in
the office or the busy professional man,
but, unless that workman and that clerk
or that professional man now and then
feels the stimulus Of high endeavor be.
cause Of such examples he will grow
weak in his own efforts and fail to
show the best of manhood that is with.
in him.
"We are all, in whatever vocation we
may be engaged, better tonight and
more richly endowed because Of the
of Commander Pearv All
hail to the man who puts his life TO
a worthy purpose and wins"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FORESTRY BUREAU UNDER
FIRE IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin con.
nection with tine resolution presented
by Senator Dollivcr, providing for a
detailed statement Of expenditures Of
the agricultural department there was
an Incidental discussion of the forestry
bureau in the senate today. The reso-
luton was adopted.
the agricultural department had been
singled out and in doing so he com
planned of discrimination against the
department because Of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy. If the expense
account of tho forestry bureau was
to be printed, he wanted accounts of
the land Office printed also. He wanted
to know what had been done with the
million dollars appropriated for special
agents.
He also would have the post office
department and other department
accounts printed; he desired especially
TO know whether it were true that the
government was paying railways nine
cents a pound for carrying matter for
which the express companies paid one
half cent.
Dixon's Defense.
Mr. Dixon undertook to correct what
he said was misrepresentation con-
corning expenditures for the education
OF 1OT6SU rangers Tie SAlQ III nau Dccn
charged that 100000 had been paid
for the education of these men, wherein,
in western state universities where
rangers were admitted, no tuition was
He said there were four such
and that 100 rangers had
been admitted. He admitted that,
while attending these schools they
were under government pay, but that
the attendance had come in the winter
when there was nothing they could do
In their regular work.
In response to query from Mr..
Tillman, Mr.. Dixon admitted that the
rangers were not appointed until after
they had undergone civil service eX.
and, when the Montana SEN
ator declared that even then the rang
crs needed further instruction, the
South Carolinan declared the whole
thing Hhumbug,"
Mr.. Money expressed the opinion that
the document should be printed, He
said that the present agricultural ap.
law carries ''slush fund.-
OF $l.000,000 to be expended at the
caprice of officials. He did not approve
Of the system and thought the forestry
service should be thoroughly classified.
When the resolution was adopted Mr..
Dixon gave notice that he would offer
a resolution for printing accounts Of
all departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FIERCE ATTACK is
MADE BY MACON
Continued from Page One.

poration bill to the committee on the
of his position soon after the senate
convened.
Declaring that ne had no desire to
embarrass the administration ho con-
tended That matters had become re-
versed so that the bill providing for a
commerce court had been referred TO
Interstate commerce committee and it
was intended now to refer the corpora
ton bin to the Judiciary committee.
AS he regarded the matter the court
bill should have gone TO the judiciary
committee and the corporation bill
should go to interstate commerce. In
support of the latter contention be point
ed out that the latter measure deals
largely with the instruments Of trade
between the states.
Taking up the general question of
regulating trade corporations doing an
interstate business Mr.. Newlands said
he had advocated national incorpora-
ton for the reason, among others, that
it was illegal TO permit the state, which
was the lesser sovereign. to create the
which was to do the busl-
ness OF tho greater sovereign, which
was the nation. In addition, he thought
there should be n tribunal similar to
the Interstate commerce commission
which should devote itself TO prevent
ing the abuse Of monopoly by tho big
While advocating the national incor
poration of Interstate railroad com,
Mr.. Newlands expressed doubt
rs 10 the wisdom of such course in
golving trade corporations.
Mr. Newlands's protest was in vain
Tor the bill was referred TO the ju.
liciary committee in accordance with
Mr. Clark IS motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
CHICAGO GO HUNGRY

WASHINGTON. Feb, S.-Five thou.
sand children who attend the, public
schools i'll Chicago are habitually hun,
CRY and ten thousand others In that
city are not sufficiently nourished, ac-
cording to letter from the superinten,
dent of schools Of Chicago from which
representative Henry of Texas read ex.
cerpts to the house today.
"Texas," declared Mr. Henry, re-
plying TO recent speech in defense of
the new tariff law delivered by Repre-
sentative Boutell of Illinois. "is prosper.
ous in spite of the Payne"Aldrich tar
in bill. -
eff that law had anything to do with
the prosperity of Texas, why does it
not bring prosperity TO Chicago and
other great cities of this country7p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
PAY IN MINISTRY IS
TOO POOR FOR THE BEST

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. S.-That the
best class of young men refuse 10 enter
the ministry nowadays because the "soul-
less corporations offer them better in
ducements, was the statement of the Rev.
] J. Willsin OF St Louis TO the Church
club OF this city.
"rhe crying need of the church today
is men-strong, vital men-and the church
has not yet begun ITO realize that this
class of men must be paid for" he con-
tinued.
Sixty Of the soul]ess corporations have
established pension systems for en-
ployees. from the highest TO the lowest"
said DR.. Wilkins "and seventeen OF the
leading railroad systems have done the
same. Carnegie established $40. .00e. 900
pension fund for retired college protes-
sors. but what has the ministry to offer?
Who accepts the church call must devote
and when be has outlived his usefulness
there is nothing before him but poverty
and It's consequent shame"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
PLANNED LEGISLATION
AS TO FOREST RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The senate
committees on public lands proposes to
re-enact a section of the agricultural
bill Of 1907 which provides that no for
est reserve shall be created except by
act of congress in the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Colo.
RADIO and Wyoming.
Senator Nelson was authorized today
TO report from the committee this pro
vision as an amendment to the bill re
ported giving the president the right
TO withdraw from entry and settlement
public lands desired for conservation
PURPOSES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
A. COOK
AGAIN DISCOVERED
Said to Have Alleged He viii
Return and Straighten
Out Controversy.

NEW YORK, Feb. S-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook has been discovered In Bermuda,
according tn story printed today in the
Globe The discovery was made by G..
j. L.. Doerschuck OF Brooklyn. who ar
rived here today from Bermuda.
Mr.. Doerschucls is quoted as saying lie
met DR.. Cook near Hamilton Bermuda,
and that he recognized him instantly. as
they were both members Of the Bushwick
club in Brooklyn. Asked by Mr. Doers-
chuck what he was doing, DR.. Cook
said
Just resting I am feeling much bot
ter than l did, and ] will soon return
pole tangle. l am confident / Will be
able TO make that matter square
Mr.. Doerschuck said DR.. Cook told him
he purposed sailing for Halifax today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
PROHIBITION BILL
FOR HAWAII REFERRED

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The bill in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Scott of Kansas extending prohibi-
tion to the Hawaiian islands has been
referred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Scott announced today that he
would move to have the bill transferred
to the committee on territories, where
he said it properly belonged.
was introduced in the senate and is be-
fore the committee on Pacific islands
and Porto Rico The bill has not been
favorably reported by the latter com
mittce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
DEATH DEALING COLD WEATHER
MAKES HISTORY IN THF FAD

SEATTLE Wash. Feb. S-Three Nome
merchants who have just arrived In Sc
attic. having travelled from Nome to
Fairbanks and Valdez on snowshoes and
by stage, report that the winter in the
north liz the most severe ever known,
They left Nome December 7, and encoun-
tered continuous bad weather and tenn
perature often 10 degrees below zero. On
the Valdez trail they reached Mlller's
roadhouse just before the climax OF the
storm. and on entering the house found
four corpses laid out-those Of Joe King
an old miner frozen to death: Mrs. II.
a. Rockefeller. n middc-aEcd woman we'll
known I'm Nevada. who died on the stage
from heart affection due TO the cold nm
old man named Taylor. frozen To death,
and Mrs. Miller, proprietress OF the road
house. who had succumbed to pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
CREDITORS SEIZE FURNITURE OF
PRINCE MIGUEL OF RRAf

VIENNA. Feb S-The creditors Of
Prince Miguel OF Braganza. who married
Miss Anita Stewart OF New York IN Scot
land last September enable to obtain a
settlement of their claims, have seized
the furniture and other effects In the
princes residence here and removed them
TO an auction room,
4 large and bolsterous crowd gathered
today TO watch the men transferring the
brlc- -brac and other belongings OF the
prince into huge wagon.
The police had TO be summoned to
maintain order.
Prince Miguel and his wife are In Paris
The prince left the management OF his
affairs 10 n lawyer. who Immediately after
the wedding paid off most OF the credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
PRICES HIGHER THAN
EVER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. S-Meat prices arc
higher than ever in this city today. Drop
ping. for a time while the agitation for
elimination of meat from the diet was
tall, have mounted TO figures equal to
and in some cases above those prevailing
before the movement began. Indications
are. prominent among dealers today. that
still higher prices are coming
Increased demand accounts for some OF
the tendency TO advance. Retailers at
tribute this increase TO the cold weather
Short supplies are believed by the whole
salers TO have more TO do with II than
anything else They believe the agita-
tion has blown up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

At another point nm ~.
man named Franz r,iebnl !. q
70 death while drivin~ ~ m
with a one-horse outfii ~
Inc Nome men said tho. .
mining In their neighbor,ha , !, I
highly successful. '"roo'
newspapers y received, fro,
valley tell of miners Ios,r rv q
that had been frozen ~ ~
tertained for men showed 4,
WILD insufficient supplies -
Inc inc census enumerators
start out, ~
After n brief rcspita 4.
raging again, according ~"
The Copper River raiiroe
up and August Anderson 4 =
dead on the trail beiwaa~n ~
Copper Center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
BODY OF MURDERED
GIRL IS IDENTIFIED

DENVER, Feb, s.-The body of the
young. woman found murdered on Mount
Tamalpais near San Francisco last week
has been identified as that OF Ellen Jen-
sen. Norwegian girl who resided In
Denver for about five years and who
worked as a house maid, Miss Jensen
left Denver In May. 1908. for Los Ange-
les In company with Anna Clauson a
close friend The two girls lived together
at the Young Women's Friendly club at
2243 California street and for some time
after she left Denver. Miss Jensen cor
responded with Miss Lyle. the secretary
OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FIGHT ADMINISTRATION
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Determined
to defeat the administration ship sub
sidy bill recently presented to the house
the minority members of the house
committee on merchant, marine and fish.
cries met today and decided on a substi-
tute for the Humphrey measure. The
minority bill was submitted to Repre-.
sentative Champ Clark, the minority
leader. and Representative Underwood
of Alabama, the Democratic "whip''
who gave their approval to it and it
will therefore receive the united sup
port of the Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Condensed Tel(

DR.. A. Ross Hill. presIde,
yerslty Of Missouri. has dec,
idency of the University of'
A requisition for Char,e,
wanted In Kansas ON an
berry 0nd jali-brcaklne. y
yesterday by the governed
Paulson is In custody in s.
Engineer Dudley was "A
other trainmen Injured w.
Il northbound passenger Y
Southern Railway struck a,
at Waddy, Ky, and CRASHED
train.
One by one tbe different 4
the j. p, Coates. limited 4
Pawtuckct, r, l.. were IN
because OF another strike a,
boys and dofrers. whose a.
restoration of a 10 per cent
been refused. b.
a bulletin issued Mt was
department of agriculture /
that few farmers realize fb;
come that would result n
matte introduction and rof>
or other leguminous crops'
tillable land.
Northern Pacific passcnc|
went into the ditch near (
close to the Idaho boundan
night. Details are meagc1
sengcrs, including two sold
George Wright, are report
none fatally. however. II
With the neunant of Rear
B. HARDER flying frond Ia
the flagship California, tho
composing the Pacific fiee
Honolulu for the Pacific col
mIral Harber succeeded /
Uriel Sebree as commandl
several days ago and the
came the flagship.
Pablo YordI. formerly al
the Banco de Sonora at 81
was yesterday surrenderdI
lean authorities at El Paso<
stand trial on a charge Of 4
Banco Jallsco at GuadelaiI
Yordi fought eXtraditIon {
a year and carried the 81
preme court of the United
Another pre-historic yirH
unearthed In Arizona. Fin
while digging an irrIgation
miles from Cochise. uneari
OF utensils and slscletons ii
a wall twenty feet long an
Ing remarkable hierogiyph|
the place was stopped an
sonian Institution has been
discovery.
Rita. the smallest dog IN
dead. Twice winner or u
at the Madison Square
show, Rita met accidental
hands OF A walter in a N
The dog, which weighed N
ounces. was asleep In ber
on a table where she wa,
polite waiter started 10 haz
and Rita fell to the floor
neck, The dog. owned by
Townsend, was valued at
Avarice is believed to !.
for the murder
whose body was found UNI
an apartment house in We
New York. Sund1I
are searching for the vp
Peter Johansen In the q
lieved To have occupied
were found letters indie
Johansep recently came n
Of S2500 from a railroad "a !
death of her former hW
Peterson. y
a sword presented by thf'
government In 1875 TO QI
Ana, then president OF Max
ng hawked around MexiV;
lealers and has been onere
IAN government for Sz0u45 :
was presented 20 Genepal
|. mark OF appreciation on
United States OF some act
IAN president years after |
IF independence and as
yill from the United SfdfeE
aiken Texas into the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
CAUGHT IN SALT LAKE,
EXTRADITED FOR TRIAL
special 10 The Tribune,

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb s.-Alleged TO
have forged the name of John w Phil
lips OF Blrkett to a postoffice money or
der for S14. John w. Phillips. formerly OF
Warsaw, who was arrested In Salt Lake
City, was returned TO Indianapolis by
United States Marshal Anderson Of that
city and placed In the Marion county Jail
Monday. To await arraignment tomorrow
the possession of Phillips is not known
Phillips presented the order for payment
May 4. 1908. He was indicted by the
that time the authorities have been look
Ing for him throughout the entire coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
CASTRO TARRYING|
THE CANAR

WASHINGTON, Feb, s.
consulate in the Canary isIP
ported to the state deparr
President Castro of Vone{
rived there from SPAIN
known as to his plans. puS
that Castro has come TO rn<
OF vantage to watch uef
Venezuela with the purpo7
10 that country If condiuv
able.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
son OF PRESIDENT
WINS COLLEGE H0N0RS

NEW HAVEN Conn. Feb. s.--"Bob"
Taft, the PRESIDENTS son. has been voted
by the senior class at Yale Its brightest
member and its best scholar. He has
held the lead In the race for premier
scholarship honors most OF the time since
the class entered Yale, three years ago.
Ted Coy, football captain. was voted
the member who has done most for
1910" Fred Murphy. baseball captain.
took the honors as best ll-around ath-
lete In the class. Coy came next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

the judiciary TO inform the senate
whether the income tax amendment sub
mitted at the last session of congress
would have the effect of authorizing
congress to lay Il tax upon incomes de.
rived from state bonds and other mum,
eipal securities or of giving congress
the right to tax salaries OF state officers
or the instrumentalities and property of
the states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

ors, but several money Ie1
ported to have made such'
mands that the attorney =.
ten To them. !"
The proceedings today 4
come OF disputed claims NJ
less than $4,000. and neeoqI
TO settle. 1t is not thonel,
belongings will actually -,
ton. ~
Only recently the renor,|
that a syndicate of crc,fits<
bring suit for $1,000, ,00o !,
Miguel, the claim being -
had refused 10 pay to The
borrowed money. one -fifth
OF his marriage TO Miss 81
amounted TO 5000. 900, II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
WORK OF CONGRESS AND COMMITTEES

vided for in items passed upon, but the
amounts were not made public.
The committee will meet tomorrow
and Thursday, when it is believed the
bill which Is distinctly an annual bud
get, though contemplating ultimate ex.
penditures that are likely to roach $780,
100000 will be finally adopted, This
means report to the house probably
Friday
The framing of the rivers and harbors
bill probably will preclude a general
public buildings appropriation bill at
this session