davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
G G G CURES
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particle adding
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using S. and following Instructions contained Home
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free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
COTONIST,

To Los Angeles. San Francisco. San
Jose and other California points
Three daily trains to the coast, leav-
ing ,. M. p. m. and 1880 .. m.
tourist sleeping cars and free reclin-
ing chair cars.
$500. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25
2, HOURS no cALrroHNI,.

The now American Express, in
nueuratod Auguet 2Sth. via Salt Lake
Route Leave Salt Lake p m. daily.
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-25

DIR. s. A. Langton, Jr.. announces
removal to 81 Felt building.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

covery has also brought forth claim from
Mrs Mary Myers, of Victor. who asserts
that her husband, an early settler IN Coio-
RADIO City, lost a similar collection OF COINS
during troubles with the Cheyenne anu
Arapshoe Indians.
.eyYhy did you name your cat King Meme
iik?" c,.o ..,bs
creature is supposed to have at ieast hiio
lives."-Washington Star.
The Italian government has retused-ioi
financial reasons-it is said to purchase
the Paganini collection, which is now the
property. of the granddaughter of the great
yiolinist. Unless some appreciauve person
comes to the rescue. buys and keeps II III
tact" says a letter from Florence. the
valuable articles will be sold in this city
at public auction. There are medals deco
rations and valuable pieces of jeweiry
which were given to Niccolo Paganlm oy
admirers; his bow, many instruments anu
a large collection of musical manuscripts
Does it not show lack of PATRIOTISM OH
the part of his country to allow these treas
ures to be scattered?"
Tommy-You treat your doll yes do -
YOU was her real nanny, don't you
Kitty (seriously offended)-lndeed l uoil -
I never spank her bit.-Chieago irlpuhe'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
coyGER,S FORMAL CHARGE.

We are glad to see that Senator
Coprer has recovered from the fearful
mood which succeeded the publication
OF his charges and is standing mantuilS
10 his guns The formal statement oi
his accusation sets at rest the ruliui
that. like most legislative cases or
similar nature, the present charge Woliid
be supported only by hearsay evidence.
Senator Conger declares that ne "sa"
Senator Aids receive a bribe of Sl,OOo.
That is direct evidence, and 1t is more
susceptible Of proof or disproof thaii
would be the assertion that Consef
himself had paid the hribe. which was
the form the accusation was expected
TO take. If Senator Conger saw the
money paid, some one else paid II, ana
his testimony may be obtained Per
haps there were other witnesses OF tue
alleged transaction.
Moreover. collateral evidence of one
kind or another will be available II
the Senate desires 10 sift this case 10
the bottom. The books of the bridge
company which is declared 10 have pald
the bribe perhaps contain some entry
in reference to il. The officers of the
company may know something about
such an appropriation of money. Bank
accounts may show some trace OF 1t.
If paid. it must have been drawn from
a bank, though perhaps as part of a
larger sum, and presumably Senator
Aids. if he received it, deposited it in
q bank.
Thus there seems TO be fair prob
ability that legal evidence can he pro
duced 10 show the truth of Senator
Conger-s charge or to disprove 1t. That
is q fortunate feature of this case, so
many accusations of graft failing for
the mere lack of any legal evidence
bearing on the transaction. But if the
requisite legal proof turns out to be
wanting il seems reasonably sure that
enough will be brought out to establish
moral certainty in the public mind about
the guilt or innocence of the accused
Senator
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

Dr. Julius Won Payer. the discoverer of
Franz Josef Land. III lecture delivered
at Innsbruck on Peary and Cook, said that
he believed that Cooks exploring activity
came to an end in Bradley Land, and that
the idea struck him there TO perpetrate the
deception. But he said, II still believe
that his documents are at Etah, and until
they have been examined we should not
form a positive opinion" AS to Peary, the
explorer said he believed he had accom-
plished all that he claimed.
Nell-What caused the coolness between
you and Jack?
.Belle-He told me he was unworthy of me.
Nell-Oh, they all say that.
BELIEVES, but | believed him.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Santa Fe trains on the Colorado division
will within a month be directed by tele-
phone, instead of by telegraph. 1t is under
stood that the road will replace the tele-
graph with the telephone, throughout its
system. Train dispatchers between Dodge
City Kan, and Chicago are already using
the telephone.
should a man use perfumery?"
We'll, trace OF gaSolene is permissible
nowadays. Washington Herald.
The finding of box OF old English coins
by three children in Mantou. Col. recalls
a chapter in the history of the Pixies Peak
region filled with many stirring incidents
While building a playhouse at the foot of
pine tree in the rear OF their home d few
days ago the children OF Thomas Lockhart
unearthed box containing fifty English
coins bearing dates from 1853 to 1870 Learn
ing Of the discovery. pioneers recalled
stories of the bands OF hostile Indians
which IN the early days made frequent
raids on the settlers and prospectors The
story Is told of band of English pros
pectors who tarried near Pixies Peak for
several days on their overland trip to
Leadville, and were attacked by a band
OF Indians, the latter carrying off as plun
der large box Of coins and hiding n
under a tree, with the intention OF return
ing later to secure their treasure. The dis
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
ROAMING IN FANcYS GARDEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Articles relating 10 Mars always
create a reading interest. One learns at
least that nothing IS yet is proved. 1t is
a puzzling little star for, while it has been
set out of our reach. yet its contact with
the human eye would suggest a physical
relationship and some integral sameness
with our own earthstar.
The present era seems availably mature
for profitable study of the planets and
the solar system, their magnetic influences
sensifying and pregnating the earth. The
psychic forces and powers of sense already
play an important part in natures crea-
tion. We believe that 1t is possible TO enter
into (by the power OF senSe) a very.
thorough and intimate relationship with
the rose" and also that on the wings of
music we are borne 10 the very heavens;
power Of sense should pioneer our con-
seriousness TO knowledge of the heavenly
bodies of light, because of its unusualness
the result would hardly be accepted as
conclusive and scientifically substantial.
Yet by this scarcely admitted sense one
becomes pretty clearly convinced that
Mars has reached that Same interesting
morning of the sixth day when man was
to make his entrance into this earth
garden. Mars. no doubt, is In its years OF
making, but has not vet sprung into the
life of a humanity-its ardent and gold
beaming light may mean to it's ne!ghbor
stars large and fructifying hope
Brooklyn. Jan 70. 1910. NJ LODGE.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THE GROWTH OF THE FREE LIST.

THE GROWTH OF THE FREE LIST.
One of the claims made in behalf of
the Payne tariff law, that it would ac-
complish d material downward revision
of duties by enlarging the percentage OF
free importationS, is striklLgly sustained
by an examination Of the customs sta
tistics of the last five months OF 1909.
The Bureau of Statistics of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has col
lected figures which show that more
than half of the imports into the United
States now enter free of duty. The in
crease in the percentage of non-dutia BILE
importations has been uninterrupted
since the approval of the Payne law.
The law went into effect on August q,
1909. For August the percentage of
free imports was 1882, for September
1925. for October 5O.61, for November
5411 and for December 1886.
Under no other tariff law has the pro-
portion of free entries been so high, with
the single apparent exception of the Nc
Kinley law, in force from October 1880,
to August, 1894. The Mckinley law ad
mitted sugar free, and since sugar I'M
ports reached a value in the fiscal year
1912 of S1O6, 10000 and in the fiscal
year 1S93-'94 of S124, ,635, 900, the addi-
ton of that enormous item carried the
percentage Of free imports as high As
1913 in 1S91-'92 and 59.11 in 1S33-'94
Under the Mckinley law bounty was
paid on all sugar raised in the United
States, so that the extension of the bene-
fits Of the free list was more apparent
than real. The Payne law has therefore,
given Il scope to free importation not al
lowed by any previous law. for even
under the Wilson-Gorman law--intended
to approximate free trade-the percent
age Of non-dutiable imports was be-
low 30.
The protective theory, as now applied,
tends TO differentiate more and more
sharply between raw materials and
foods, like coffee, tea and cacao, not
raised in the United States and the
products which come into serious com
petition with the finished output Of
American industry. AS manufacturing
advances there will be greater demand
for foreign raw materials and smaller
demand for competing finished articles.
and free imports under rational protec-
ton will grow, while the dutiabe ones
diminish in volume and value. We are
importing now free hides and skins to
the value of S1040000oO a year. india
rubber valued at $73,OO0,O00, raw silk at
$74, ,O0O000 coffee at $S6.50O, 900, copper
at S40,0O0000 and chemicals at S52.-
100000. Probably in another ten years
- per cent of our imports will come in
free if the protective policy continues
TO be applied in IFS true spirit
IT would be hard to measure, however,
the revolutionary effect on commerce and
industry IL the Democratic party should
come into power and attempt To apply
Mr.. Bailey's programme of duties spread
over all classes of imports, whether raw
materials or finished products, whether
competing Or not competing with arti-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

cles of domestic production. Under such
9 tariff as the Texas Senator would
frame the percentage of free importa-
tions would probably sink from 3o.eo,
as at present. to zero. and tariff taxes
would be collected without the slightest
reference to our commercial and indus
trial needs and opportunities. We do NOT
think that the country Is ready to so
back to the Arcadian tariff methods OF
Polk and Walker. of which Mr.. Bailey
and his supporters are so enamoured- 1t
would greatly prefer to see growing
free list and diminishing dutiable list.
each responding in its way TO changes
in home consumption and industry.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THE RESULT ~ GREET BRITAIN.

Il
The result of the British general cleo
ton. which is now known with sub
stantial completeness and with entire
completeness III its most essential re-
spects, must. on the whole, be regarded
as not altogether satisfactory 10 any
Iarty. The Liberals have, ii is true,
retained for the present control of the
House Of Commons, but that is only by
virtue of coalition which may prove
irksome and unstable. They must re-
gret the change from the former House,
iii which they had all overwhelming
majority over all others combined. The
Unionists may eXult in their numer-
GUS gains, but still they have not Il ma
jority and cannot nope to command one
unless by temporary cooperation with
a faction 10 which they are on principle
intensely antipathetic. The Labor party
is dissatisfied because ii has lost ground
and holds no balance of power. The
Nati0nalists may exult in holding tne
balance of power, though they aave
suffered serious schism in their ranks,
but they will be perpleXed when they
come 10 use their power. For if they
try TO force a radical home rule bill
upon the government there will be an
other crisis, and another general cleo
ton. with its heavy pecunIary expense,
would not be at all to their liking.
Perhaps the most significant detail of
the result is one which is now fully
known, to wit, the outcome III England
and Wales, where the polling is COM
plete In that dominant partner" of
the United Kingdom the Unionists and
tariff reformers have won an unqualified
victory. They have secured 239 seats,
against only 227 for the Liberals
and Laborites together, giving them
clear majority Of II over all. In the
last House the Liberals and Laborites
had majority of 211. Thus there has
been a change of 223 votes, veritable
Iapdside for the Unionists. OF course
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
CH4TTANOOG1'S HERO"

Captain Joseph T. Shipp, the Sheriff Of
Hamilton County, Tenn, who served
q term in jail in Washington for con-
tempt of the Supreme Court-haVing
failed TO use due diligence i'll protecting
the life OF prisoner whose appeal from
sentence was pending before the court
has returned home and been received by
his fellow citizens las hero. The wei
come given him is described in dis
patches from Chattanooga as remark
able" and it is said that it viii be used
tc boom the captains candidacy for re-
election as Sheriff. 1t is easy to under
stand why the people Of Chattanooga
should feel kindly disposed toward the
captain, as prominent and popular clti-
zen and an official who probably did not
realize as he ought TO have realized, that
he was incurring contempt and making
himself liable to q Jail sentence when
he allowed his prisoner TO be lynched
by a self-appOinted committee of fellow
citizens. He had gained a certain dis
tinction as an object of the seldom eXer-
cised corrective discipline of the United
States Supreme Court He had suffered
also for the sins of the community. and
that naturally appealed to the enthu-
siasm of the sinners who had escaped.
Yet we do not think that just for the
pleasure of enjoying such tributes Of
popular esteem and figuring similarly as
heroes other sheriffs in Tennessee or
elsewhere will care TO disregard their
duty to protect prisoners whose eases
are pending in the federal courts. If
state courts 60 on falling TO uphold
their dignity by Furnishing sheriffs yield
ing too readily to the threats Of a lynch
ing mob, the federal authority. at least,
has given notice that it will not condone
such official laxity. federation of mob
violence will meet its proper rebuke from
the federal bench. and the admiral BILE
example set by the Supreme Court may
vet inspire the state courts to be equally
exactfng The Shipp lesson will soak
in, even If in some communities per-
yerted sentiment still regards the court
as a prosecutor and the delinquent as
"hero." If few more timely contempt
sentences are imposed the public every
where will begin to understand that real
heroism Oh a sheriff's part consists in
saving a prisoner from a mob even 1T
personal hazard and cannot be asSo-
ciated with acquiescence in the mob's
desire to exercise the functions of both
Judge and sheriff
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
a PRINCETON MANS QUERY.
he Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; In your issue of even date 1 note
the article on the election of Alfred e.
Kay to the captaincy of the Princeton
hockey team. The clause stating that his
election is entirely satisfactory to the stu
dents l wish to dispute, having already
heard numerous remarks expressing quite
a different opinion. However, 1T is to be
taken as no reflection on Mr.. Kay, who
by his splendid playing during the last
season has won the admiration or all the
students and graduates. but rather IS 10
be taken as a criticism OF the method' or
better perhaps, of the motive or the elec-
ton.
The question frequently heard is; why
wasn't Angel elected, or at least consid-
ered?" He being the only junior on the
team and having played for two seasons
would naturally be assured of the cap
taincy unless some very good evidence
made it Impractical, and to those who
have noted his consistent playing during
the season. or to those who saw his game
on Wednesday night, no reason is apparent
vhv he would not be admirably fitted TO
fill the position.
However, quite contrary TO what was
generally expected. a sophomore was elect
ed, as if it was quite the natural thing.
Would it be too inpertinent to ask why
this was done? Perhaps it would, but
still it gives us food for thought, and we
wonder if there really isn't a grain of
truth in what We quite frequently hear
that club politics is too prominent in
Princeton athletics. This is doubtless an
exaggeration; still, it will be interesting
to recall this election about April 10 and
see if there really was any cause for this
inference. PR1NCEIONlAN.
Princeton, n j., Jan. IS, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
TRADE CONDITIONS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under date Of January y The Trib-
une contains the following:
But when a few individuals or corpora
tiOnS corner the market for d necessity or
life they commit a cumulative offence
against millions of victims, doing the
greatest wrong 10 the most helpless mem
berS of society. IL the country IS
to maintain it's present competitive sys-
tenn in industry. trade and production,
of trade must be done away with and the
monopoIist and forestaller dealt with in
his true character.
No combine of corporations or individuals
can monopolize or manipulate the market
for the necessaries of life at its own
sweet will If there were free market
1t could do nothing of the kind. Corner
ing the market would be an impossibility
if 1t were not for existing innocent looking
laws that furnish the basis for successful
restraint Of trade
The way to restore free markets is not to
nag people that do business. but to repeal
the laws that prevent the markets from be-
ing free do not refer to the tariff law
that is small matter.
The dangerous end of this business is
that this constant regulation of business
men, the benefactors Of the community.
leads direct to socialism
e. D. BRINKERHOFF.
New York Jan. 2S 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS,
IF'rom The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington, Jan. 51.-The French Am
bassador and Nine Jusserand entertained
at dinner at the embassy tonight the At
torney General and Mrs Wickersham. the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the
Japanese Ambassador and Baroness Uchida
Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and
Mrs Flint, Senator and Mrs. Newlands. the
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hunt
inston Wilson, the American Minister to
China and Mrs Calhoun, the American
Minister to Persia and Mrs. Charles ".
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott.
Nine Matsui and II. de Peretti de IA Rocca,
first secretary of the French Embassy
The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
returned to Washington to-day from Hamp-
ton. Va, where the ambassador went TO
deliver an address They were accompanied
by Alfred Mitchell Innes counsellor of the
embassy. who also returned with them
The Norwegian Minister and Nine. Gu
den entertained at dinner tonight the Swed-
ish Minister and Name. de Lagercrantz. the
German military attache and Nine Won
Livonius. Rustem Bey. Turkish Charge DAT
faires DIR. and Mrs. Fremont Smith. Baron
Haroenbroek. German attache; Mr.. de Thai
Russian second secretary. and the Misses
GUIDE.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

England does not vote separately IN
Parliament, and SO this Unionist ma
jority will be swallowed up by the
Liberal and Nationalist votes of the rest
of the United Kingdom ~ ertheless,
the fact that England has e strongly
against free trade and in favor of tariff
reform, against the budget and In sup
port of the second chamber, will not be
without it's weight. 1t will certainly
afford Mr.. Chamberlain much gratifica-
tion in his retreat.
Speculation upon the future course or
Mr.. Asquith's ministry is uncertain
The budget will presumably be pressed
TO enactment. though we should not be
surprised to see some changes in it,
particularly the elimination of the
whiskey tax, which is highly objection
able TO Ireland The government Will
be entirely der endent upon the Irish
members for q majority, and VIII
scarcely insist upon an item which Is
unacceptable TO them. The dropping OF
the whiskey tax would be received by
the Irish as an earnest of further favors
to come and would confirm them in their
support of the government. OF course
there is a dissentient Irish faction, OF
some ten members, from which no aid
for any English party is to be expected
But those ten votes will not be enough
to turn the scale if the rest of the
Nationalists and the Laborites remain
loyal to the coalition. We may there
fore expect TO see a sessions work
i-od bJ- oEni6annp
of highly contentious subjects, or else
another crisis and another election Ill
the near future. 1t seems probable that
the fofmer course will commend itself
to thoughtful men of all parties.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
A muSements.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s :15-Ragged Robin.
iRRA-a-S-Vaudeville
DAYS.
1sf1LASC0-S:2G-Just Wife
BIJOC-S .2e-The Lottery Man
BRoADWAY-s:T5 :T5-Tte Jolly Bachelors.
CASINOS :15-The Chocolate Soldier
Vaudeville.
CONEDY-S:IS-TAe Watcher.
CRITERION-S:a :a0-The Bachelors Baby.
DAIY'SS :So-The Inferior Sex.
EDEN MCSEE-The World in NsN
EMPIRES :2o-Mid-Channei
GAIETS-s-1s-TheF Fortune Hunter
GARRICk-S:15-You Humble servant
GLoBE@s.i5-T Old Town
" RAMNERSTEIN-S- 2.i5-s :t5-NaudeViue-
HERALD SQUARES: :l5-Old Dutch.
HFPPODROME-2-S-A Trip 20 Japan; AZ
side the Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels,
ECDSoN-3-HinGco pSnces-s IA LUCKY
Star -,
IRVING PF.ACE-s:15-Dte Forester Christ !.
NNICKERBOCKER-S- Dollar Princess
IIBE2TY-S-The ATcadiaas. ~
LTCEJ-M-3-BurtOn Holnles-S:2e-Mfs pVN'
IHRIC-s -I5-The City ---,,.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoESE-s:;so- h.letl 5s- ., .
MANINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRES; ;So-A ne
PasSin., of the Third Floor Back, IN CT
GETROPOLITAN OPERA EOUSb-l'So-''e-
tcriarninerunC. -,
NEW THEATRE- S:15-Twelfth Night
~rE Ex0RK-S--,-The Young Turk
SATgT-S .15-The Heights
ST NICHOLAS RINk-S.l5-ice hockeN-
ST. u -ESA NT-S. .l5-The Lily
WAIT.ACIS-s: :15-Ali2s Jimmy alehtl"e-
EFPFR'S-S: :15-Life Of the World
WEST END-S-I5-The Prince OF Behefllla.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

were established the cheapness Of range
beef, refrigerated aud delivered in East
ern cities, was used as weapon to Kill
off the cattle industry Of the East. When
the Eastern cattieman was driven out
of business the price of beef rose, but
virtually all the increase has gone TO
the packing combinations, which fix
their own price to the Western range
man and their own price TO the con-
sumer and artificially control the supply
SO as To discourage increased production
in tie West and TO prevent revival OF
production in the East. The country
is growing in population at the rate of
20 TO p per cent each decade. But Sec
retary Wilson has shown that the sup
ply of food animals is not being main-
tanned in proportion TO population. In
the last decade cattle have remained
about stationary in numbers, swine are
actually decreasing, and while more
sheep are available the supply has di-
minished relatively to population.
1t can hardly be contended that with
steadily diminishing supplies and stead
lily increasing prices the law OF supply
and demand would not work out a new
balance. stimulating production through
easy profits, were there no artificial in
Perception of the producers normal share
of the advance in price Were there a
free market for the Eastern raiser of
stock. milk and food products generally,
with the middlelnan's commissions prop
erly restricted. Eastern farming world
probably he profitable enough to hold
its own against manufacturing and 70
compete successfully with the manu-
facturer for labor