davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
TAFT NOW FACING
NEW COMPLICATION
Effort to Lay Foundation for
Further Tariff Revision
Causes Tangle.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-President
Taft is facing a new party complication,
In his effort TO obtain an appropriation
OF $3.50, 900 TO enable the new tariff board
to ascertain the difference in the cost
Of production here and abroad, and thus
lay the foundation for another tariff re-
vision, based on accurate and scientific
information II was said today that the
president would have the opposition OF
Representatives Payne, Dalzell, Fordney
and other high protectionists Of the
house.
The Insurgents arc backing the presl-
dent UP In his demand for the appropria
tion and Republicans generally are look
ing to this appropriation and the promise
OF another revision which II carries as
one OF the brightest elements OF hope In
the coming congressional campaign,
The insurgents are wondering today n,
in the event Of opposition from Messrs.
Payne. Dal5ell and the others. their Re
publicanism will be called into question
by the powers that be.
The plan OF the ultra protectlonists. il
is said. is to rest their opposition on a
point OF order when the provision for the
S250.00 appropriation Is reached In the
sundry civil bill
Representative Payne VIII open the de-
bate on this bin tomorrow with two
hours defense Of the Payne Aldrich law.
The entire debate is expected to be taken
up with the tariff question. Speaker
Cannon will not pass on the point OF or
der, as 1t will come up in committee of
the whole with some one else In the
chair.
Chairman Tawney of the appropriations
believe point OF order would lie against
the appropriation, but II it should an ef-
fort would be made TO get the appropria-
tion In some other way.
McssrS, Payne and Dalzell, and Mr..
Tawney. with Senators Crane and Aid
rich, were al the White House today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
YOUNG WOMEN FAST
TO IMPROVE HEALTH

NEW YORK, Nav 11.-Three young
New York society women who are fast
ing to improve their health are appar~
emily succeeding. At Garden City, j..
l., the fast started Monday, the trio
being Mrs Keith Trask. Miss Marion
Mackellar and Miss Anne Townsend
All were in excellent condition to start
with, seasoned by n life of much riding
and golf and healthful outdoor exer-
ciscs. 1t was Just a gentle bracing up
they wanted and they determined to
test the theory lately so much exploited
that fasting fortifes the system against
most bodily ills.
So far the most pronounced result of
their fast is whitening of the tongue.
which is subject 30 frequent inspection
before a mirror.
The weights of the Young women at
the beginning of the test were: Miss
Mackellar, 102 pounds; Miss Town.
send, 12O. and Mrs Trask. 125,
Plenty of water TO drink has been
all they have allowed themselves since
the fast started All OF them insist
that the fast so far has been beneficial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
HEARTS Of ORPHAN
WILL Be GLADDEN.
Elks to Give Homeless W,
sters UnbOunded Reason
Remember Purple Dsy.

Purple day this year Will ha.
ness to the hearts Of the orns.
Salt Lake. "'-
That much was decided at tho !
weekly meeting OF the local ,od.
Wednesday night. The plan InsSc,so q
happiness OF every homeless ins'
sie, hig and little. In Salt Ia,.a
Elks are going 10 foot the hill ~
n committee consisting ~
and seven ladies will hnye fh 'snt
ments In charge. This rona,s,
decide within a few days unon y,
and place for the Purple dsv sn,
First OF all, the manapemcn,
various resorts VIII be seen =,
sort offering the best inducsr.-1
get the crowd. All OF the nro"sn} J
gross proceeds-wlll be turne6 y
t1e new. Orphans Home anS'
Nursery to help in the comnles;,.
eq'iipment OF that institution Il,
tlon 10 TINS. the orphans in All
lnstltutions-and out OF them T.
the matter OF that-will be the
on the ElKs. They will be given
glorious picnic and will have A.
tummles filled with ice cream
ana candy and peanuts and H.
until the organs aforesaid cry ous
test S.>
AS a further mark Of os,..
youngsters will probably be tho
OF. honor In an automobile paraa.
Will ride in the streets cars usr.
grow dizzy. They may also he
tained At a theater party. Anvo.
whatsoever manner they are onfe-
In addition TO the picnic, thew
entertained right royalty.
Heretofore 1t has boen the c,,u1
the Elks TO have gala time for
| selves on Purple day, but this W.
VIII give way 10 the cherlihs- q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Second New York District
Leads, With Assessment of
Over $3,000,00O.
CHICAGO DISTRICT NEXT,
RUNNING CLOSE SECOND
Pittsburg District Comes Third,
With San Francisco in
Fourth Place.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-As was ex'
pected the second New York internal
revenue collection district, comprising
Manhattan, lying south of West Twen'
ty-fourth street, will pay the largest
assessment under the corporation tax,
amounting to S3.274,74s.
The first Illinois. Chicago district,
will pay the next highest amount, inc
assessment being S2.2s6,IS6, with, the
twenty. third Pennsylvania. Pittsburg
district. third, at $685. ,09s.
San Francisco will pay three quarters
Of million tax and the ST. Louis dis
tricts $6T5,666
The Montana district sent in the
largest number of returns, 1l,3I2, but
the assessments aggregated only
se04,361.
Figures showing the number of re-
turns, assessments and penalties on &C
count of the tax of ! per cent on the
net income of interpretations under the
new tariff act were made public today
by r. Z. Cabell, commissioner or IN,
ternal revenue. They show the total
number of returns to have peen 23l, ;,
243; total assessments, S25,709,O45. and
penalties for failure to furnish returns
by March ]. $10l,510.
Among the districts reporting are
these:
First California, S1ss returns; assess
ments, $756,S07,
Fourth California. 2751 returns; as
sessments, $l19,9S0,
Sixth California. 4943 returns; as
sessments, $l93,197.
Colorado. 6721 returns; assessments
S251 ,l3S.
Hawaii, All returns; assessments
S124 Jas.
Kansas. 47S3 returns; assessments,
$4l.327.
First Missouri, 6067 returns; assess
ments. $675 5.666.
Sixth Missouri, 4l12 returns; assess
ments. $206,9S0.
Montana. 1872 returns; assess
ments, s204 ,261.
New Mexico, 1850 returns; assess
ments, S73,717.
North and South Dakota, 3034 re-
turns; assessments, S34,709.
Third Texas, 2734 returnsj assess.
ments, $214,TS6.
Fourth Texas, 2673 returns, assess
ments, Sl7e,015.
The figures given are approximate
and are subject to slight revisions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
YOUNG "H0MESEEKERS"
ARE HEADED SOUTH

CHICAGO May IA party OF sixty
'homeseekers'' arrived here today from
New York en- route to New Orleans.
The 'homeseekers' are infants ranging
In ages from three months TO slightly
more than a year old. They go to New
Orleans TO remedy a situation brought
about through obvious oversight Of the
stork II appears the visits OF the stork
have not been as frequent in New Orleans
as Is desirable. AS a consequence the
city has discovered that II Is In need OF
babies. New York, on the other hand
has discovered that IL is in possession OF
more babies than is essential for Its well
fare.
The New York founding hospital off.
cials hit upon n solution of these diff
culties by bunGlng sixty OF their choicest
Infants Into specially prepared berths In d
specially arranged Pullman car along
with seventeen of their trained nurses
and consigning the whole lot to New Or
leans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Kosher Shops Threatened.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1l-Only the
presence Of a lieutenant of police at
the head Of squad of patrolmen saved
night, when they attempted TO explain
at meeting Of 500 consumers Of ko.
sher meat, the reason for high prices.
Following the meat riot in Detroit g
Ghetto Sunday, the patrons OF the kosh-
er markets hired a hall last night and
invited the butchers to attend the meet
ing. AS each dealer attempted a de,
fense, however. boots and a rush for the
rostrum by housewives greeted his
words. The women, shouting at the tops
of their voices, were restrained with
difficulty by the police. The meeting
was finally adjourned until tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
CONDITIONS OF LABOR
IN STEEL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE condi
tions of labor existing at the Bethlehem
Steel works at South Bethlehem, Pa. as
set forth In the report OF The bureau OF
labor recently sent to congress, are more
or less common Throughout the entire
steel industry. according TO a statement
issued today by DR.. Charles P, Nelll, com
missioner OF labor He referred TO the
conditions in the blast furnaces as
shocking.
This announcement was brought forth
by a protest 10 Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Nagel and Commissioner NELL
by President Charles NJ, Schwab and
other representatives of the steel works.
who complained the summary was unfair
to the company in falling to state that
conditions found al the Bethlehem Steel
works were not peculiar TO that plant,
but we're general in the steel Industry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
WANTS BUTTER TAXED
AS WE'LL AS "OLEO'

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Legislative
restrictions good for oleomargarine are
good for butter, Ia precisely the same eX-
tent. according TO John +. Joke of Chi
cago. who advocated the former product
as the poor mans food before the house
committee on agriculture today.
MIR. Joke Said he was against any tax
or any arbitrary discrimination against
oleomargarine. which name he favored
changing To margarine 10 accord with
foreign customs and for other reasons.
The butter interests, he charged. did not
appear with clean hands, for, he said.
they oyarsalted TO add weight, trenched
too closely on the maximum moisture
preparation. resorted to other practices
In food stuffS.
TAX the one tax the other" he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
CLUB WOMEN OPEN
BIENNIAL CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE biennial
convention OF the American Federation
of Womeu's clubs opened in this city to-
night before a crowd Of visitors and dele
gates numbering 5000. The Rev. Charles
2, Goss OF Cincinnati was the principal
speaker OF the evening and Governor Jud-
son Harmon spoke briefly.
The Rev. Goss spoke ON "Conserva-
tion," In this he pictured the conserva-
tion OF the nations natural resources.
conservation OF achievements, conserva-
t}on OF civilization and finally the conscr-
vation OF manhood. womanhood and
childhood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
MAKES DARING ESCAPB'
FROM DEPUTY SH]

CHICAGO. MAY 11.-Samuef
charged with passing fraudulent
at Memphis, eluded a deputy 81
night in the Auditorium hotel. &
down a fire escape. Jumped from
floor to the ground and escap|
taNlcab. I.t L
King was walking in the cor
the fifth floor with Chief. Depul
III a. S. 3. Benner Of Memphls,
custody he had been paroled to
TO close up some business matter
beginning q prison term in Memp
King told the deputy he wantc
turn TO his room TO get a hand
Instead OF entering the room, h
down and a hallway and made
TO the fire-escape. thence TO n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
TREASURER SEXES CARS
TO MAKE COMPANY PAY

SEATTLE, May l1.-County Treasurer
Matt II. GorTnley today forced the Seattle
Electric company. operating the principal
street car system OF this city. 10 pay
S161 900 delinquent taxes by seizing 126
Of the company's cars, but by this act
he invalidated the county's claim TO the
Is per cent interest penalty provided by
law and lost to the county the sum OF
$4,000. The Seattle Electric company
made no effort TO prevent the seizure and
II was only after the treasurer had taken
charge Of the cars and tied up three
lines that an official Of the corporation
offered check covering the amount OF
the tax and the cost OF the distraint pro-
ceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
STRIKE SITUATION IN
PITTSBURG SERIOUS

PITTSBURG, Kan, May ll,-March-
ing miners continue their crusade
against the operations of the mines in
this vicinity and some disorder resulted
Yesterday.
Forty seven miners at Groburg at
tempted to pull the fires in the mines
there, but they wore driven away by
other miners seeking to prevent trouble.
At Currantsville the marchers sue
ceeded in putting ont fires In the Breezy
Hill mines and the men there were driv-
en- away.
The fires under the boilers of the coal
company's s waterworks also were drawn
and the town is without water
The marchers later started for the
mines near Mulberry.
Tribune Want Ads.
Rer Main 5900 Indenendent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
PEACE CONGRESS- PAYS
TRIBUTE TO EDWARD

HARTFORD, Conn. May 1t.-At the
closing Of the New England Arbitration
and Peace congress. III session here for
the last four days resolutions were
adopted expressing obligations to past
and present leaders In the peace nropa'
ganda Sympathetic reference was made
to the late King Edward, who is termed
Edward the Peacemaker"
The two chief addresses Of the days
session were made By Simeon r. Bald
win. former chief justice OF the Connect
cut supreme court of errors. and John
w. Foster. ex-secrctary OF state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
TAFT'S TRIBUTE
TO BRAVE POLES
Continued from Page One,

himself at the head Of national move
ment and was proclaimed dictator anu
conmander-in-c chief. Covered win
wounds he fell into the hands OF his en-
cmies and was restored TO liberty by the
Emperor Paul two years later
Alexander. in 1914, refused TO sranI
an amnesty To Poles in foreign lands and
to make Kosciusczko constitutional king
OF Poland and for the remainder OF his
life he laid aside his sword and lived the
peaceful life of farmer in France until
he was killed when his horse plunged
over precipIce. The Emperor AleSan-
der later removed his body TO Cracow,
and had II laid beside John Sobieski.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Philanthropist Dies,

ST. LOUIS. MAY 1.-THE Rev Daniel
McErlane. s. J.. prison worker and phi
lanthropist, died here last night after an
Illness CO many years He WAS SO years
old.
Father McErlane was known throughout
the country as the friend OF prisoners
and he Is said TO have heard the confes-
slons of more condemned criminals than
any other priest in the world.
II is stated by his friends that in the
past twenty years more than 200. 900 peo-
Pile have made their confessions TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
FOR REFUSING TO TALK

CHICAGO. May 1l.--After an enumer-
ator. a census Inspector. special agent
and a policeman had failed TO make her
answer census questions. Mrs. Katherine
Holtrop was arrested by federal deputy
marshals here today and held to the fed
eral grand jury.
After her husband had signed bonds for
her release. she broke down and begged
TO he permitted TO answer the questions.
She was told IL was too late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Noted Prospector III.

DENVER. Colo. May l1.-August
Rische. who discovered the Little Pitts
burg." the famous I.eadville mine that
laid the foundation OF the wealth Of
many Leadville millionares, Is seriously
III here with pneumonia. Rische. who
ran through his wealth, has been en-
ploycd as a substitute iantor at the
caDltol for number of Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

CHICAGO. May u.-Dr. Elizabeth
Burns. a practiclng physician was held
10 the grand jury on the charge of mur-
der today in connection with the death
OF Mrs. Sarah Goodkin. On her deathbed.
Mrs. Goodkin. who was the mother OF six
children. said that she had undergone an
illegal operation. performed by the wom-
a nhNSlrinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Persian Nerve ESS

RESTORES VITALITY-Have
thousands OF cases Of Nervous
and Insomnia. They clear n
strengthen the circulation, nal
tlon perfect. and impart al
vigor to the whole being 81 1
6 boxes, guaranteed to cure o|
money, So. Mailed sealed. b
Persian Med. Co. 935 Arch St.
phia, or get IL in Salt Lahd
SCH RAMM JOHNSON drug stor|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
LOST CHANCE TO APPEAL
BY FALLING ASLEEP

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 11.-Fred
Delester, a druggist of this city, was
convicted of violating the liquor laws,
but when called for sentence he failed
to appear. Court officers searched for
him, but were unable TO find him. Four
hours later Delester walked into court
and told the Judge that while on his
way to lunch he had fallen asleep in a
street car and had been carried almost
to Pittsburp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Plea for Submarines.

WASHINGTON. May IA numerous
delegation OF Pacific coast senate and
representatives in congress called at the
navy department today and urged Sec
retary Meyer TO build all the four sub
recently submitted upon the Pacific
coast. Secretary Meyer did not make
any promises In the matter. and II is
probable the question will be determined
by the naval experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
SALT LAKE GIRLS AT
SMITH COLLEGE ENTERTAIN
Special to The Tribune.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, May IL
Pretty college girls. profusion OF flow
ers color and music we're the attractions
that drew thousands to Smith college
today when the junior girls held their
annual promenade the leading social
function OF the college year. The girls
showed themselves clever entertainers
today The junior hostesses included
Helen G. Fitzgerald and Dorothy Weber
of Salt Lake city,
The afternoon was given over TO a
garden party, and tonight the dance was
held in the students building. which was
decorated with flowers and class colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
To Discuss Fish and Gam.

The fish and game committec
Commercial club Will hold rnoe|
the club rooms Thursday evenInc
for extending the interest OF the
fish and game protection win
oussed and II is probable that sor
concentrations of importance
sportsmen of the state will be h
the board OF governors OF the cl,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
Veteran Musician Honored.

CINCINNATI. Nav 1I-For the tenth
consecutive time. Joseph n. Weber OF
New York was today nominated for the
presidency OF the American Federation
OF Musicians by the national convention
OF that body. Other nominations, all
equivalent TO election. were: Owen NIL
ler. St Louis secretary: Otto Ornsten-
dorf, st. Louis, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
CONSERVATION,
B0RAH'S THEME
Continued from Page One.

stand for cur long and short haul and
physical valuation provisions, but he
cannot get them out What is he 60
ing to do about it7''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12
LION sNATCHES BABE
FROM MOTHER ARMS

A trained lion being exhibited on :,
an open stage here tonight sudden :,
~ became again the blood thirsty :;
beast Of the jungle and, snatching :,
a babe from the arms OF its mother. =,
dashed IL to The floor and planted :,
both his forepaWs on the little !
ones body. licking the blood from i.
the wounds on the haby's head and :
face. I.
Frantic citizens advanced on the .
lion and diverted its attention. while .
man snatched the baby from the :
stage. The child is terribly lacerat- :
ed and may die. ;
The keeper finally succeeded In .
getting the lion back into its cage.
:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 800
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20
ACCIDENT TO AN AVIATOR.

The heedlessness of moment came
near being the death yesterday of John
B. Moissant, the American aviator,
while he was trying out his new
Bleriot monoplane at Belmont Park,
near New York. He fell l25 feet and
wrecked his machine beyond repair,
but picked himself out OF the dust un-
hurt, and was just about to fly mile
to his anxious wife in another mono
plane when she rushed onto the field in
an automobile.
Moissant had just made two brilliant
turns of the mile and a quarter track
when he took his spill. A puff Of
wind struck the tail Of his monoplane
and swung it to one side. The aviator
quickly righted himself and then. IN
oyer-confdence, lifted his feet from the
rudder to tinker with the oil feed OF bis
motor.
Instantly the monoplane swoopec
sideways like bird winged by fowler,
diyed l25 feet to the ground, struck on
its right wing and turned completely
ever. Nobody who saw the fall thought
for a moment that Moissant would ever
be taken out the wreck alive, but as u
happened the uninjured left wing broke
his fall, and he slid easily from his sea-
to the dirt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20
VOLUMElCXI.--NO. 249
AIexan0ria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT !.
GAZETTE BUILDING. 80 and 312
PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postof1ce of Alexandria,
Virginia, as second-class rnatter.]
( TERMS: Daily-I year, $500; months,
$3.50; 3 months, SIPS: month, 43 cents
! Tri-Weekly-l year, $500: 6 months,
s1.5O: 3 months, Is cents; month, 70
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
To exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be allowo!i
to advertise other than their legiti,,
mate business in the space contracted
for. -
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thanks;
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless ofpublie
concern. will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-20

Communication with Tybec Island
was re-e,tablished yesterday afternoon.
The damage there was considerable and
the weather was too thick TO get full in
formation about the extent of the loss.
The damage TO truck farmers and
rice growers in that section is estimated
at about 100000. The damage to
cotton in tho fields runs close to
$4,000
At $40 p. m, tho Charleston, S. c.,
weather bureau reported that the wind
had shifted to the northwest and that
the barometer was rising. This is
taken as certain indication that the
storm centre has passed out to sea be-
tween there ana Savannah.