davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
CHICAGO PACKERS ON
THE WITNESS STAND

CHICAGO, Feb, 3.-Ralph Crews and
Arthur Colby, general counsel and as
sistant treasurer of the National Pack
ing company, were the principal wit
nesses before the federal grand Jury
in It's investigation of the so-called
"beef trust'' today Mr.. Crews car
ried number of books and papers
into the jury room and in few min
utes he came ont without them.
That the government has found a
valuable and we'll informed witness in
the person of q former trusted Official
of large packing company was the
report about the federal building. This
man is said to be on a pension at pres
ent, but has consented to tell the Jury
all he knows on the stipulation that he
be granted immunity.
Two more employees Of Swift & Co.
were subpoenaed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

The Road Show is the big vaudeville
event OF the year. and Il is said this
year's programme Is better than any OF
The past The bill now running at the
Orphoum Is attracting large audlehces'
February will be red letter day In
the history OF amusements and enter
taInments in this city, as the Fre63 ciuo
will on that date present ltS Greut Vauoe
lille show at the theater- In the past
the club has presented some very clever
and entertaining performances. But those
who are familiar with those atlalrs are
saying that this year oil former eiiortS
viii be eclipsed Many different difficult
lies have confronted the show managers.
but everything has finally worked OUT
satisfactorily TO all concerned, and the
somplete show as originally planned, In
cluding the now-famous Jeflries- Jonnsos Is
sThe Terrible Frost" a polar, opera by
T ], Mcclellan and a. G. Mackenzie
This opera will be claborately staged
while the cast Includes the cream oil oalt
Lakes talent, who are working OUT un-
der the careful direction OF John -
spencer, Utahs well-known dramatic dl,
rector Other acts arc feats in pnySlcol
culture by DR.. Ned II. Hewett and John
+ TobIn; Eddie Penrose viii give a
scotch monologue and singing act that is
a scream; r. John Evans VIII oifcr n
lightning drawing sketch; VIII Sibly VIII
make his first appearance as pand-
master and will lead the Royal ltalIan
band I'm classical selections. Many reser-
yatlons have already been mace 10, LoI
boxes and stalls by Salt Lakes leading
society people for the show. Among
tboso who reserved boxes Thursday we're
Samuel Newhouse and Mayor Branstord
George y. Pyper. manager OF the tneatei
reports that many INQUIRIES ana are peaas senIn
celved daily regarding the advance Saie,
and the indications are that IL VIII "
very heavy this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
ALASKA INSANE PATIENTS
NOT ABUSED OR UNDERFED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3,-Charges OF
unsanitary conditions, unpalatabe food.
and maltreatment of patients from the
territory OF Alaska, who were confined at
Mount Tabor asylum, Portland, Or. are
ted to the secretary of the interior by
Special Inspector Dixon. who conducted
an investig cation.
A similar finding was made by the
grand jury Of Multnomah county, Ore
gon. which also Investigated the condi-
tionS.
The Alaskan insane are confined In In
stitutions In Portland. maintained by the
Sanitarium company, which Is under con-
tract with the interior department. for.
this purpose.
The only criticism that the report
makes of these institutions refers to the
Morningside asylum. which 1t is said, IS
oyercrowded. This condition, It is said.
soon will be remedled by the construc-
ton OF additional buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
SAYS RAILROADS own
EXPRESS COMPANIES
Hearing on Court of Commerce
Bill Develops Interesting
Information.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.-Hearings on
the administration bill for the creation Of
a court Of commerce to consider appeals
from rulings of the Interstate Commerce
commission, began today before the SEN
ate committee in charge OF interstate
commerce legislation.
General support was given to the meas
ure by James c. Lincoln, president OF
the National Industrial Traffic league
and by Rush c. Butler. representing the
traffic league, the Association OF Com
merce OF Chicago and the Chicago Bar
association.
The house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce continued Its hearing
on the blll. and III. c. Barlow, represent
ing the Chicago association. suggested
several changes. He said that virtually
90 per cent OF the earnings of the eS-
press companies went into the pockets
of railroad owners. and that railroads
practically owned the express companies.
In time he said. all the express bust
ness OF the country would be controlled
by three. or, perhaps, two big railroad
systems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
FALSE DATING BILLS
OF LADING IS CRIMINAL

Certain shippers and local station
agents, It appears, have been guilty OF
not putting the right dates on bills oil
lading 1t is supposed they did this TO
take advantage OF favorable changes OF
rates. and the interstate commerce com
mission has recently issued warming
that the practice must stop at once. Fol
lowing Is letter sent out Thursday by
the Oregon Short Line that is intended
to include the entire shipping public:
1T has been brought to our attention
that agents are receiving shipments OF
freight and at request of shippers, issue
bills OF ladlng under dates other than the
dates of the actual receipt OF the prop
erty. BY means of such misdatlng. con-
slgnors have perpetrated various frauds
upon the conslgnees.
EAT a general session Of the interstate
commerce commission, held at its Office
in Washington ID. c.. on the Goth day OF
January, a. d. 1910, 1t is ordered that all
carriers subject to the act to regulate
commerce be warned that n false entry
as to date. or otherwise, upon n bill OF
lading, is n msdcmeapor within the
meaning OF section 20 Of said act, and
that In case OF any such false entry here
after arising, criminal prosecution of
those responsible therefor will be re-
Quested.
''The above must be strictly complied
with. j. A. REEVES,
General Freight Agent"
Selt Lake City, Utah. February /. 1910.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

singers. Now the tabernacle choir and
packers thereof believe they have an op-
portunity to get even and willsmeet the
swat singers of Wales on their native
soil, and they think they can beat them
with this end in view, Professor Evans
stephens Is said to be seriously consider
ing tho organization OF body OF singers
to go to Wales In 1911 and make an
EFFORT to bring back to Utah that first
prize. According 10 authority, the church
Some public-spirited citizens would also
give monetary help. But the singers
themselves would give concerts In the
large cities in this country and would do
the same on the other side of the Allan
tic: Taking all In all. IT is believed that
Salt Lake City and the. state OF Utah
would be much benefited by such an ex-
cursion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

the United States and the failure to
recognize the present interstate inspec-
ton, which was substituted for It,, was
q bar TO the admission Of these products
into some German ports.
To Admit American Pork.
The reasonableness Of this position
was recognized by the German govern
ment. and, under the agreement, the i'm
perial authorities viii take steps TO
modify the present regulations under
which some ports have refused to admit
American pork products.
"The admission of American live cat
lie for slaughter in Germany and regu.
lations relating to the importation of
meat products Of various kinds, the
German customs rules governing the
drawback of duty allowed on -four when
exported from Germany, all of which
are of exceeding interest from the
American standpoint, have been treat
ed on their merits as questions entirely
aside from that of equivalent tariff ad.
justment,' continues the statement.
"These questions have now been en-
tirely eliminated from the negotiations.
The government of the United States,
however, will present them separately
hereafter in 4 diplomatic way to the
German government and the other. gov,
ernments involved, with the confident
expectation that those governments will
investigate the American claims fully
and fairly In the light of the existing
facts
Exports and Imports.
The following table shows some of
the principal articles of importation in
10 Germany from the United States,
according TO German statistics for the
calendar wear OF 1908:
Raw cotton, $91 .045, 900; copper and
manufactures, S43, ,759 900; wheat, S29,-
$4,000; lard. 500, ,675 900; mineral oils,
SIS S,480.000; hides and skins. $9,9l0,000;
wood and manufactures, $9.452.00o;
mining machines, $3,000,000; dried
This table shows some of the princi
pal articles of importation into the
United States. from Germany. accord
ing to United States statistics Fiscal
year 1909, Chemicals, etc, 1885,
600; cotton and manufactures, $lS,037,-
600; paper and manufactures. $7,S17,-
900; silk and manufactures, S7.411 900;
toys, $6,5lS.000; furs and manufac-
lures, S5,515,000; eartbenware, etc.
S5,2S7 900; iron and steel and manu-
features, $4,995,000; beet sugar, So
10000; leather and manufactures, s4,-
$4,000; wool and manufactures, So
$4,000; hides. s3,415,000; fertllizers,
$3,336.000; rubber and manufactures,
S3,l66,000; wood and manufactures,
$2,G06,0G0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
DIXIE. BIDS HIGH
FOR THE RAILROAD
Offers Free Right of Way, Depot
Grounds and Terminals to
New Line.

Special to The Tribune.
HURRICANE. Utah, Feb, 3-At big
meeting held here today OF delegates
from the towns OF Washington county,
IT. was voted unanimously TO guarantee
TO the Salt Lake Route II 1t VIII build
through this county, free right or way
over all private lands in the county and
ground for depots and terminals.
Each town pledged Itself 10 pay Its
share OF costs OF making good this offer.
Thomas Judd. James Andrus and David
II. Morris were chosen To present this
offer TO railroad officials, with state
ment of the county's resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
TABERNACLE CHOIR MAY CON-
PETE AT WELSH EISTEDDFOD

The Welsh people OF Scranton, Pa.
movcn1ent fo form a cboral orSa,ina3 ,on a
OF Welsh American citizens 10 compete
at the national Eisteddfod TO be held at
Carmarthen, Wales. in September, 1911
II seems. according TO some local musI-
clans, that a question has arisen as to
whether the Welsh singers. In choral
union. are better vocalists than the real
Welsh
Then there is another Issue at point.
the choir from Scranton Pa. secured the
first prize at the worlds fair in Chicago
In 1893. the Salt Lake tabernacle choir
was awarded second prize; another choir
from Scranton was given the third prize.
or course there has always been a diff
ference OF opinion in Utah as to the de-
cision of the committee at the worlds
fair with regard to the merit OF the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
PACKERS INSTRUCT AGENTS
TO "GET EVERY CENT

BOSTON. Feb. 3.--An Investigation
into the high prices OF meat has begun
by District Attorney Joseph Pellctier OF
Suffolk county, and II sufficient evidence
is obtained II is said action VIII be taken
against certain packers. a circular is
sued by packing firm last week, in
structing It's agents to get every cent
possible for meats, the pledging OF
members OF the "No Meat" club, and
other developments. are believed to have
Influenced the district attorney to make
an Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES
TO WEST REMAIN UNCHANGED

CHICAGO Feb. 3.-Passenger fares for
summer will be made on the same basis
as In the last two or three years. This
was determined at meeting OF general
passenger agents yesterday representing
roads east of the Rocky mountains, fol-
lowing a meeting OF transcontinental
lines last week. at which the same de-
cision was reached for Pacific coast
axsoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
PROHIBITION MAY BE
EXTENDED TO HAWAII

HONOLULU. Feb. 3.-That the United
hibition law applying to Hawaii is the
belief OF an attorney who Is representing
the liquor interests of the Islands In
Washington. He has cabled the local or
ganizations OF merchants asking them TO
protest against such legislation The
merchants have declined 10 take up the
matter. as they are divided on the ques-
ton of prohibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Railway Personals.

John F. Harvey. commercial agent for
the CentralSavannah line. with offices
In Denver, is a visitor in Salt Lake.
c. j. Helber, travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash in Denver. was n well
come caller In the local Wabash offices
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
To Protect Midshipmen.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. "a bill de-
signed TO strengthen the existing laws
prohibiting the sale here Of liquors to
midshipmen OF the naval academy was
introduced in the legislature today The
measure makes the proprietor OF the
place responsible, no matter whether the
liquor Is sold by a walter. barkeeeper or
by himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
switchmen's Strike Reappears.

ST. PAUL. Feb, 3.-With a view of re-
opening negotiations with the railroads
and having the state railroad and ware
house commission act as mediator. rep
resentatives Of the railway branch OF the
American Federation Of Labor conferred
with Governor Eberhardt this afternoon
IN regard TO the switchmen's strike. Gov
ernor Eberhardt promised TO take the
matter up with the railroad commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Mack Taking a Rest.

Willard Mack the well-kno"n actor
and matinee idol. has again lost OUT. old
Col. Barleycorn again getting, the better
of him, with the result that he was ar
rested In q saloon and taken to the police
station, where he was locked UP, and
where it is said he will remain until he
RECEIVERS from his attack OF aieonoiistn, IN
This may be a day or two or it may be
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Tests Of Paperrnakine.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Tests OF the
method of paper making are provided for
by an appropriation made by the house
today. They will be conducted by the
the Newspaper Publishers association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Actress Socn Divorced.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Marie
Martin. known on the stage as May
Buckley, was today granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from w. s.
Martin, whom she married in Denver on
january 27. last year. Cruelty was the
complaint. and the suit was not con-
tested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
SHOOTS AMENDMENT TO
POSTAL BILL AGREED TO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Senator
Smoots amendment to the postal savings
banks bill prohibiting the withdrawal for
Investment of postal funds from banks
in which they might be deposited so long
as the banks are willing 10 pay Il per
cent interest was agreed TO in a slightly
modified form by the senate today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
BILL PROVIDES FOR PATENT
OF UINTAH DESERT LANDS

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3,-Senator Snoot
introduced a bill today authorizing the
patenting to Utah of all desert lands
within the former Uiutah reservation al
% an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS


IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. =
Shakespearean Drama, :.
SALT LAKE uEATER-"Othello," :
with Robert Mantell. Evening, :
Drama, =
BUNGALOW When !
Knighthood Was IN Flower 4
Evening, sis. =
Musical Extravaganza. ;.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Land :,
OF Nod" Evening. $40. :.
MeIodrama. =!
GRAND THEATER-''The Girl En- :.
ginecr" Vaudeville between acts, =
Evening, SIS. i
Vaudeville. y
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanc :,
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l5, Even :.
ing. Sis :.
MISSION HBATER-Impcrinl vau- y
deville. Matinee, 2s30. Evening, >!
7,30 and 9;15. j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
Sad End of Ga

''''u hHu Of 0aro|
CHICAGO, Feb. s-s'
drychewizc Of Vienna. sa;S'
been a professor OF
philosophy in an Aust,g.@' ~
died today as a result
brawl He was beaten H..
ness last night. 1t is aa;2 a
studying to enter the oo,|
estry service. H'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to curr
any case OF itching. blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In TO II days or money
refunded. 50c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
FAVORABLE REPORT
FOR SUBSIDY BILL
Continued from Page One.

ate today from the public lands COM
mittee. Senator Hepburn made the re-
port,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
BEULAH STUBBS SUNDERLAND
is SUING FOR DIVORCE

RENO. New. Feb. 3.-Suit for divorce
was filed today In this city by Mrs
Beulah Stubbs Sunderland, daughter of ]
G. Stuhbs, general passenger agent for
the Hartman system, and wife Of John
Sunderland. Democratic national commit
teeman from Nevada.
The complaint is q sealed document.
and the nature OF the allegations, cannot
he determined until the defendant, who
Is now In San Francisco, makes his ap-
pearanre In the case. Mrs. Sunderland.
who prior to her marriage which oc-
CURED at Chicago several years ago. was
the beautiful Beulah Stubbs Is at pres
ent with her parents in that city
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Mrs. J. C. Stubbs.
mother of Mrs. Sunderland. SAID the re
port that her daughter had flied suit
for divorce from John Sunderland at
Reno. New, was true. but she refused
to make any further statement Mrs
Sunderland refused to be interviewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04
TARIFF WAR WITH
GERMANY AVERTED
Continued From Page One.

the United States and the failure to
recognize the present interstate inspec'
ton, which was substituted for It,. was
a bar TO the admission of these products
into some German ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-04

Clear your stage Is the order sent
out ahead of George Barr McCutcheon's
Beverly OF Graustark," which is to be
seen here next week The company car
ries every article of furniture. property
and a complete scenic production--not an
article of any nature being supplied by
the theater. There are four acts. each
requiring special setting, and two wag-
on-loads OF furniture and crates.
With the Sunday matinee, the Road
Show will occupy the Orpheum boards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
DENOUNCES METHODS
USED AGAINST CLAWS
Attorney 5randeis Puts Secretary
Ballineer Through GrlIing at
Congressional inquiry.

WASHINGTON, May g. What was
dangerously near a charge that the
president OF the United States had NO
time to consider H. : CLAWS charges
on account of golf tournaments,
speeches and other affairs at Beverly,
Mass. and the angry. charge that
CLAWS had been condemned without
a hearing and without knowledge of
the charges against him. were sensa-
tional features of today's cross-eXam-
nation OF Secretary Ballinger before
tine congressional committee
Brandies demanded that Balliuger
state whether CLAWS had an oppor-
tunity to examine the record on which
he was discharged by the president
ITO answer that question, implies
insult" replied Ballinger his face
purple with anger
Brandeis then entered into heat
cd pronunciation of the proceedings by
which CLAWS was condemned and
discharged as incompetent on the
ground that they were inconsistent
with a just determination OF the truth
i'm Anglo-SaXOn communities.
"He had no opportunity to be heard
on these charges, the attorney
souted dramatically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

sls2hU7. delivered.
Feed-Rrah. S26 fac middlings. ss9,
coarse middlinss. SCI. cracked corn;
s25. coarse corn meal SIS. corn and
oats chop, s2i per ton
Fiour-MichIgan patents I'm WOOD.
beat sJ.95. ordinary patents, 10 20
straight. s5G5. clear. 500 per bbi
Rye Hour. si,5 per bbl
Oils-Itaw l,nsesd S6c. boiled I'm
seed sic. Diamond headlight kerosene.
9Lc. Perfection. loo. focone. lie.
crown gasoline. Use per gal turpen-
tine. In barrel lots. 90 &C per gal
PRO, isions--Mcss pork. $40 30 rem
ny, S2i "a 2s medium. cigar, sSS DO "
81 so, smoked hams. l!gls nc' iry
sailed briskets il5C. shoulders 40 PIC
nic hams. l21Ac, baccn. 1910 zoc, 'Src.
In tlerces. lIc, Kettle rendered. i"S
per 10.
susar-The retail price list for pe,
trCit. Delray. CROSSE .'ointe. Hikhlahi
Park. North Detroit and RIVER Rouge;
Crystal dOminoes. 2-lb, $50, ctystal
doinlnocs. alb. sS.e5; eagle tablets.
$40, cut loaf. sG.so. cubes, 500.
\NNA powdered S6.l3, standard pow
dercd, 500. graduated. extra coarse,
$3.50. do. fine In bulk. $50, do. = o
cartons. 81 so. do, 2-lb cottons, 50, do.
5-lb cottons. $3.50, do. 10Th cottons.
ss.s5, do. 25-lb cottons. 500 diamond
\. $5.SO, confrctioHcrs \. S5.tb. No /.
50 20. No. :, 500. No 3, 500. No. I,
$3.50. No. >. s. as. No o, $3.50, No. !.
s5.45. No. :. $5iO; No. ., S5.Sa. No 30.
$3.50, No. II, s5.25, No. Il. s5.2O No.
Is. s515. No. ~, 1915 No 10. SOLO.
Michigan granulated. $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
SIEGEL 5TlRE IS
BEING REFf4TEE88
Firm Will Add New Sixth Story and
Install New Fixtures at Cost
OF $4,000.

TIC Siegcl Go IS entire building d'
Woodward ave. and Statesl. Viii ia
rcnttci during che next lcW weeks
and q sixth story Is now beins added
The work wiz cus, upwards OF SO.
U1o lud VIII DE u1mp'cted hy AUG. J.
Thus Within thC next .J weeks, the
interior % their popular suit and
cloal establishment Hll undClEo a
complete transformation and me
firms improvement plans are as elan.
crate as they are extensive. Ihey
call for Circass!aB walnut WOODWORK.
including staigWars ou the second
and third floors. aud the present fix
lures on this floor vii. all give way 10
new ones.
When the alterations are comp,et-
ed. the first four ioors viii bee given
over 10 salesrooms The fitting rooms,
now located on thc fourth Zoos, viii
be occupied by checking, stock, sam
Pie and work rooms Two new eleya-
tors will replace Che present cars and
coy retiring and waitiue rooms VIII
be provided for The ladies'.
In the basement the company viii
install welleQupped dining room
for employees
The NintCp CO has the contract for
the addition. while the contract Tor in
stalling the new fixtures has been
awarded 10 New York firm The
store is already one OF the finest, IN
the matter of equipment and furnish
ings, 10 be found anywhere i'm the
country nor excepting New York Mr.
SIegel evidently is planning TO Guido
the metropolis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06

straw berries-2i-quart cases. "
sweet Potatocs-lllinois, slfO pef
h. mpcr. a..
TaIIow-No. l. &c; No. ?. &c per 10