davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
MUST FIX TARIFF,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
Prospective Speaker of House
Representatives Comments
on Election.

BOWLING GREEN. Mo, Nov. a.
Downward revision OF the tariff at once
is the pledge made for the rev Demo-
cratic House by Champ Clark. congress
man from the Ninth district who is a
candidate for the speakershlp.
"The landslide Is In line with my pre- =
dictionS of months aRo," said Congress :
man Clark today, THE people are tired
OF the present administration and arc
provoked TO Just the extent that the re-
turns indicate with the tariff deception.
The first and greatest proposIt'ou~the
Democrats should stand for is q rcduc-
ton IN the tariff TO revenue basis. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
holds SHOP WORK
MOUNT ADVERSE FEELING

Mohlcr Of Omaha. Vicc-presldent
-s,al manager OF the Union Pacific,
a 10 Secretary Ballinger of Lara
-ro.l chamber of commerce. in an
. an Inquiry when tho company
<rcIn expenditure of a sum. said
<f6aler TO be In excess OF Saoo, 600.
|rins the shops and yards at this
Ma: ~
6aye thiu matter in mind. The
ave beer presented and VIC want
n improvements. ] have not yet
/ authority Matter is urgent and
Al an early date TO he so ad-
Conslant references made by pub
|, IA authority la case of fedora
ets commissions have discredited
/, s.curi;ies and investments. so
4 peoplc have not been able TO get
anything like as freely as they
\ the past TO make needed i'm
puts. This is the sole reason lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Ladies' Suits

An assortment of ladies suits ordered
last summer for late fall delivery has
just arrived Of course, must be dis
posed of along with everything else in
this store. These suits are in all the
different popular materials and the lat
est styles they will be sacrificed at the
fire sale prices as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
PLUMBER SHOOTS DOCTOR
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Nov. a,--Dr, j. Holinger, a
throat specialist. was shot three times
this afternoon by Louis Martin. plumb
or. who came 10 Chicago from Kansas
City, Mo. several months ago, Martin
then Killed himself.
The plumber was patient Of the
specialist since last spring. when an op-
era ton was performed In hospital here.
Since then Martin had lived here and
his wife had returned to Kansas CITY
10 live with Martins father. Peter Nav.
lin 1927 Central street. No motive for
the shooting can he learned The doctor
Is not fatally injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
1851 State Street
Daniels Theatre Building

ally and put into it sliding scale much
like there was I'm the tariff bill OF 1863
will be on their good behavior during the
next Congress and tho future OF our party
Will depend largely on our conduct. Dem
ocrats now have golden opportunity for
constructive craftsmanship and should
seize 1t and demonstrate once more their
fitness for icGislating wisely and patriot
lcally."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
4 RAPID TRANSIT
CUTOFF NEARLY READY
The Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
EN, Nov, 9.-Work on the cutof
Rapid Transit company's electric
rough darrlsyille is progressing
The rails will be laid in the
N DAYS and then the stringing OF
Eires between Harrisvillo and the
Hot Springs will begin. Traffic
y cutot viii be started within the
b weeks, according To- officials Of
many, By using the cutoff the
K Between Ogden and Brigham will
down 10 one hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Pluralities Of Governors,

A summary OF the contest for govcr-
norships shows the following Democratic
governors elected. with the approximate
pluralitics:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Republicans Have Only Fifty
One, but Forty-Seyen Gives
Them Control.
PLURALITY OF DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNORS QUITE HEAVY
Dix and Harmon Carry Their
States With More Than co.
600 Votes to Spare,

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The political up
heaval OF Tuesday was followed yester-
day by general survey Of the field.
precision just what had been accom-
pished.
Latest calculations on the national
house OF representatives. based on COM
pleIc but unofficial returns, show the
Democrats will have Il safe majority OF
twenty eight or more,
The outcome OF the United States SEN
ate is now definitely settled. The Re-
publlcanS arc assured of seventeen new
senators, which with thirty-four hold over
senators, gives them d total OF Rfty-one,
The Democrats are assured of fifteen
new senators, which with twenty-five
hold overs gives them total of forty.
One senatorship is still In doubt-tbe
successor Of Mr., Carter in Montana
determined totals. however. show the
composition OF the senate as follows;
Total membership, 81: number neces-
sary 10 majority, AZ; Republicans, 81:
Democrats. 40; doubtful. I.
The seventeen Republican senators con-
Connecticut, Delaware. Iowa. Massachu-
setts Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada.
North Dakota Uwo). Pennsylvanla
Rhode Island. Utah, Vermont. Washing
ton. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The tifteen Democratic senators con-
sidered assured arc from Florida, Indiana
Louisiana. Maine. Maryland, Missouri
Mississippi. Nebraska. New Jersey, New
York. OEio, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia,
Pluralities Of Governors.
A summary OF the contest for govcr-
governors elected. with the approximate
pluralitcs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Notice

Recognized authorities say you are
incnrable il you have had f'kidney
trouble" inflammation OF the kidneysl
over six months ~. S. deaths now
nearly 10000 a year,) Call for FREQ diet
list and pamphlet that may prolong or
save your life. Schramm-J J ohnson 3
drug stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
noillng Mills Burn

line min ii,lMyo.. Nov. 9.-Thc Lara
loi,rnns' operated by the Union
} Of fuau ,nW company for the mann
by e,n enhWay materials. were de-
me- a. a. inns morning. Loss. SIS :
aruornss started from an over
ana STACK The mill was buiIt
|ea. " emplo. ed about oncAhun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION
IN BLOODY BREATHITT

JACKSON Ky. Nov. 9.-wesley Tur-
ner, taller OF Breathitt county, was shot
and instantly killed on the street near
the jail late last night bv bad Jake"
Noble a noted feudlst and a prominent
figure In the HargIB- Cockrill feuds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
WILL SUSTAIN
OREXEL RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Friends
of j, Armstrong DreXel of tbs city
were not disturbed today by the re.
port that the Wright brothers would
protest to the Aero Club OF America
against the official acceptance of the
record Of DreXels flight on Wednes-
day, when he etablished a new world 5
record for aeroplanes Of $3.50 feet.
The Wriahts protest, It is reported.
is based on the fact that DTeXel's
flight was not made in the sight of
proper officials of the Aero Club OF
America. Clifford b. Harmon. chair
man of the national council of the
Aero Club OF America, and James King
Duffy, secretary OF the council, who
were present when Mr.. DreXel made
his ascension from Point Breeze, de-
clare that the record Will be accepted
as official.
The barograph carried by DrexerS
monoplane was tested previous to the
flight and it is declared that no ques-
tion of its accuracy can be raised.
The lines on the chart said Mr.
Harmon, make it fair to presume that
Mr DreXel went up 10000 feet, but the
barograph only recorded 1870 feet,
and 1t is idle to give any figures"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
WESTERN MINERS
WANT A CHARTER

ST. II us, Nov. 25-The question
whether the Western Federation OF
Miners shall be granted n charter by
the American Federation of Labor was
placed before President GompeTs to-
nlght by the convention on pont OF
federation law raised by President
James O'Connell of the International
Association of MachlnistS.
President O'Connell, who is leading
the fight against the proposition to
grant an unrestricted charter TO the
Western Miners. said that the consti-
tuition of the federation provided that
In cases where the charters were ap-
piled for and the question OF the jurs.
dict.on came up, the written consent
Of the chief officials OF all other or.
Sanlzatlons involved had to be OBJ
talned first. He said that. as presl-
dent of the MaChinists. he had never
given such consent and asked traL the
point be passed upon,
President Gompers was unprepared
TO act before adjournment was taken
When the controversy will be re-
opened depends on when Gompers
renders his decision, In response to
demands that his decision be made to-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Oun's Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co 8 weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Business moves along lines of safety,
the absence OF speculation making the
situation dull The volume of trans,
actions, although by no means as
large as it might be if expanded tc
full speed limits, is nevertheless Suf-
fictently large to keep the great body
OF worbmen occupied, so that the ay-
erage of prosperity is fair
That the mass OF people still have
spending power is evidenced by the
hopeful anticipations concerning the
holiday trade now oening. Buying OF
equipment by the railroads develops
slowly, yet considerable new business
Is in sight and a more hopeful feeling
prevails In iron and steel The pri,
mary cotton goods markets are quiet,
but the high costs of production tend
to hold prices firm
Trade In staple prints IS fair;
bleaching goods are quiet and firm:
ginghams hold steady, and the leading
duck mills have secured more business
than for year. In woolens and wor.
steds the demand for spot shipments
OF oEercoatlngS Is good In some quar-
ters, but suitngs are quiet and there
is complaint of the effect of strikes in
the west. which cause cancellations.
New business in footwear is small
and trade continues quiet. but good
indication for the future Is the greater
activity of wholesalers in most parts
of the country. The leather markets
continue steady. hides show less ac-
tiyity than for domestic and foreign
varieties
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

oleomargarine act Of congress OF 1SS
Revenue officers searched his ral
dence. Upstairs In a feather bed 81
found an -npty olcomargarine tub I
was alleged that the taX.paid STAG
on the tub was intact. in violation q
the law. Mrs. Rippeon said she b..
put the tub in the bed when she say
the officers In the house Why sss
did II she did not know.
Rippeon was indicted on a charrs
Of having in possession an empty olec
margarine package, 1.-The tax stamp o.
which he had wilfully neglected az.
refused to destroy" He was ais.
charged with having sold to the Dos
hospital at Jefferson barracks. a.
army post, "a pounds of oleomarZar
Inc, when 1t was alleged that the laT
limited such sales to 20 pounds. HI
was convicted on both charges AM
sentenced to six months impri8oa
ment,
He has appealed 10 the supreme
court Of the United States to revieV
his case. It's decision as TO grantin.
review is expected next Monday. o.
his behalf. 1t is claimed that the az.
of congress may make II an otfens.
TO empty an oleomargarine tub wlt
out destroying the stamp thereon, b.
1t does not make IL an oftense to baU
a tub with undestroycd stamp up1.
It in ones possession. 1t is ala
claimed that retail dealer may sA
more than 10 pounds OF oleomargars
at one time to a customer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

morrow, he said that as soon as he
had arrived at an opinion he would
state Il. Labor leaders tonight say
he holds the key to the situation
The controversy was pTecipitated by
the report of the special committee
which favored granting the charter
with the provision that the jurisdio
ion of the mach.nists' organization In
the states affected should not be In
terfered with.
This report was amended by Presi
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
eTS 10 give the Western Federation
jurisdiction over men employed In
mines mills or smelters, without ref
erence to whether they were machin
lists or not
Delegate F. M. Ryan of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers presented
substitute for the Lewis amendment
providing that jurlsdicLional rights
should remain vested In the intena
tional unions having locals In any OF
the sections controlled by the Western
Federation
Against the Ryan substitute, Presi
dent Lewis and John Mitchell of the
Mine Workers led the tight. with
O'Connell and others supporting it.
O'Connell declared that II the char.
ter. without restriction was granted
by the convention, his organization
would withdraw from the federation
Charles II. Meyer. mead of the West
ern Federation and guest of the con.
yention BY invitation, explained that
the invitation to become affiliated with
the American Federation had been re
peated yearly for Is years. He said
that the question of jurisdiction would
not be serious
The report Of the committee on the
presidents report, which was adopted
directs that state federations in Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, Ohio Indiana,
Illinois. Wisconsin ana Alabama intro,
duced. by bills before the state legis-
latures providing for investigation OF
the charges that the United States
Steel corporation is importing criml-
nal labor from Europe, that a com.
mittee Of five be appointed by Presi-
dent Gompers to organize the depart
ments Of the federation for mere di-
rect afflliatIon with Porto Rican or
ganized labor.
The convention adopted a resolution
providing for a memorial 10 congress
urging the exclusion of Asiatlc labor
ers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
NAZIM0vA COMING

IL has been a long and weary wall
but ogden theatre-goers are at last n
bo rewarded for their patlence-,hs
Messrs. Shubcrt announce that thev
Will send Nine. Nazimova. unquesuon.
ably one OF the greatest English speak.
ing actresses today. to the Ogden
Theatre for one night only
This will be the first time that thl,
celebrated actress has been seen here
although she is nationally famous, aad
has played in nearly every city OF anr
size in the United States. AS 80
nrtiste, she Is said 10 be in a class
by herself. and there is no doubt but
what her engagement will be one Of
the most important events n the dsa.
matte season.
Nine. Nazimova's career as an Euz.
Iish speaking actress dates back To-,
FIVE years. Before that, she was. hog.
ever. very highly rated actress in
Russia. She accomplished the re.
markable feat of learning the English
language IN six months. and from the
very beginning was conceded by every
critic in New York City to be an ac
trcss OF the first magnitude
So, although she has never appear
ed here, there will be no need to In
troduce Nine NazImova to local thea
ter-goers. She will bring with her tn,
entire Nazimova Theatre company
Nine. Nazlmoya's repertoire this sea
son comprises. THE Fairy Tale a
new play from the German by Arthur
Schnitzler, Little Eyolf' by Ibser
and "A Dolls House." by lbsen.
Seats, Tuesday next, 10 a m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
ARMY UNPREPARED
In CASE OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Major-
General Wood, chief of staff, paints a
gloomy picture Of the lack cf prepared
ness Of the American army In case Of
war In his annual report made public
here today.
There were weak spots in many di-
rections, and most serious was the
shortage of field artillery and ammu-
nItion, a fault that should be imme-
diately corrected.
General Wood said there was
great lack Of reserve sea coast ammu-
milton, and that, at the present rate Of
appropriation of congress, it would
take more than fifty years. to obta
reasonable supply for the coast de-
fense and a still longer time to obtain
the necessary field artillery and am.
munitions
Ii the regular army and organized
militia at war strength were called
10 arms today, said General Wood.
there would he a shortage OF more
than so per cent in the field artillery
necessary to equip them. This force
would represent only portion Of the
men called 10 arms IN case of war
with a first-clags power.
Urges Passage Of Volunteer Bill.
General Wood strongly urges the
passage by congress OF Inc pending
bill Tor raising a younteor army in
time OF war He said this would cost
nothing in time of peace and would
save the government millions of dol
lars in time OF war
The present law Is so unsatiSflc
tory and vague that the general staff
could not make necessary preparations
in advance Tor a possible war
establishment Of the Canteen.
Other needs ol the military service
we're set out In the report. including
the addition o. Clio officers to replace
those detailed from line duties for staff
and militia work, the creation of re.
serve of not less han 100000 men
who have served in the regular army
or militia; the concentration OF the
army in large posts; the re-establish-
Tent of the cantecn, the increase of
the signal corps and the acquisition
cf acroplanes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
U. P. CONTROLS
SHORT LINE STOCK

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-R. S. Lovett,
president OF the Union Pacific rail.
road, today gave out a statement teX.
planning the Incorporation in Oregon
On Wednesday of the Oregon-Wash.
ington Railroad & Navigation, com.
pany
The new company Is capitalized at
$50000,000 and is controlled by the
Union Pacific.
Union Pacific Owns Stock.
Judge Loyett's statement says:
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company mortgage, which limited the
bonds isSuablc under it to $24 100000,
made no adequate provision for new
lines. Consequently branches and
other extensions have been construct
ed from time TO time by separate
corporation, so that the system in
Oregon and Washington, while operat-
ing as a unit, Is really owned by sew
eral different companies, whose stock
Is held by the Union Pacific
THE purpose now is to vest the
title to these several pieces of a rail-
road in a single corporation and pro
vide for further construction and ex-
panSion to keep pace wi h the rapid
development OF the northwest by an
issue of bonds under a mortgage that
VIII cover an entire and compact sys-
tea.
NO arrangements have been made
fer the issue of such bonds. We are
merely getting ready TO deal promptly
with conditions as they arise. We are
taking similar action. and for the
same reasons. with respect to the Ore
gNn Short Line system in Utah. Idaho
and Montana
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
ADAMS TELLS OF
INDIAN CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Contracts
by Richard Adams. an attorney, to col
lsct from the federal government
$20.000,00o for Indians of the five civil
i2ed tribes were explained by Adams
~ the house special committee ap-
pointed TO inquire into contracts with
the Indians. Adams is a Delaware
Indian and most of his contracts were
with that tribe.
Were Adams to collect all his claims
he would be entitled TO contingent
lee ranging from 10 TO 25 per cent
He estimated that the average fee
would be 16 per cent This would
amount to about $3.200,0000 In addi-
ton, Adams told the committee that he
lad a contract to attend to claim on
the Cherokees and against the state
Of Texas. arising out of iand alleged
to have been taken from the Indians
and involving probably 100000 900,
CT this he would get a contingent fee
OF 30 per cent.
The claims against the federal gov
ernment included war claims, remuner-
alton for Delaware" lanus given to
New York Indians. and the right to
land free from a 25.year restriction as
10 sale.
Adams denied that he had made
statements that Representative Car
ter of Oklahoma testified Adams had
made in regard to the attempt to get
congress TO appropve the MoMurray
contracts for the Tale of Indian lands
Adams said he had. however. an inter
est in the contracts. having been en-
ployed by McMurray. He testified
that Carter was mistaken"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
TRADE reviews
OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Bradstrect'5
tomorrow VIII say
Demand for holiday goods Is becom-
Ing more prominent and developments
In this respect are responsible for
whatever expansion has occurred In
trade this week But, on the other
hand, trade In general has become
more irregular.
In the central west trade shows a
sllght Increase but In the east the
turn over IS disappointing.
Incidentally, the prominence noted
in the iron and steel trades last week
has been replaced by less optimistic
views. For one thing, considerable
disappointment is reported at the
slowness with which the railways are
coming into the market for supplies
and pig iron has turned somewhat
quieter
Business failures In the United
States for the week were 231, against
21S last week and 2l7 last year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
CRUSADE
ON POOLROONS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 25-As
move against the poolrooms and
handbooks throughout the country, an
nouncement was made by the racing
association that beginning today. tele-
graph companies would not he allowed
TO send out any betting prices from
Moncrief park According to the man.
ager of the association the matter will
be adjusted In day or two so that
newspapers will be able TO handle the
races promptly and fully from the
track.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
$4,000 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction of
the dealer who reflls our Cold Leaf
and Sego Lily Lard pals with their
own makes OF lard Gold Leaf and
Sego Lily Lard are the only lards in
Ogden which the government stamps
"U. S. Inspected and Passed." and
the government imposes a penalty of
$1,000 or six months Imprisonment
on the party who relill5 our cans with
uninspected lard
Ogden Packing G Provision Co. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
BUTTER1UB IN BED
MAY JAIL MAGNATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Out of
the Incident of a buttertub In n feath-
er bed may be evolved by the supreme
court oil the United States the law of
the land relative to the retail trade In
oleomargarine. lo
Some menths ago John A. Rppeon
OF st. Louis, Mo. who procured a re-
tail dealers license to sell oleomar.
garlne, was suspected of violating the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

than 10 inches after storm lasting
practically all day Helena enjoyed
fall of Is inches. Weather bureau ad-
vices indicate heavy falls at Culbert
son. Miles City. Missoula and inter.
mediate points The fall is of char
acter that Will greatly benefit the
range
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
WOLVES KILLING CATTLE.

DENVER, Nov. 25.-Gamc Comm
sioner T. j. Hollands office receive
word today that black wolves, near
extinct, are reducing the herds Of "a
tie near Kremaling, Colo. The Gra,
Valley Cattlemen association.
which the cattle ralsers around Kre5
ling belong, is offering a bounty
$50 per head for wolves. with e.
promise of all assistance possible 9
hunters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
A R0TRE DGAE LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing eu1fcrcrd OF rhcumn,ism.
whether musculor or Of the lointo. sclotica.
lumbaGos b1cEachc plino In the Kidneys OF
neuralgia pains, 10 write 10 her for q homs
treatment which has repeatedly cured oil OF
tAcsc torturcs She fccls II her duty 10 send
IL 10 all runcrcrs FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands VIII tostlfy-no change
or climate being necessary THIS simple
discovery bonlshes uric acid from the blood,
lo2scnS the stlffenca joints, purlflcs the blood
and brlShtcns the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole systcm. II the above In
tcTcst9 you, for proof address Mr.. 81. SUM
mcrE pp1 r. NotTo Dame La