davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Death of Georgia Statesman
Casts Shadow Over
Coming Session.
HOUSE MEMBERS
TOHONOR HIM
Following Vice President in Nam
ing Senate Delegation, Speaker
Cannon May Appoint Body.

Vice President Sherman, through Col
Daniel NJ RansdeH. Sergeant-at-Arms
Of the Senate. today appointed a com
mittee TO represent the United States
Senate at the funeral Of Senator. Alex
ander Stephens Clay, of Georgia who
died yesterday at a sanItarium al At
Ianta
The members q the committee are
Senators Bacon, Of Georgia; Scott, Of
West Virginia; Overman. Of North Caro-
Ina; John, Of Albania; du Pont- OF
Delaware; Smith, Of South Carolina.
Oliver, Of Pennsylvania; Swanson, Of
Virginia, and Dick, OF Ohio.
Speaker Cannon later named the fol-
lowing committee 10 represent the
House. ana the members selected by
House.
Representative Charles Gordon Ed
wards Of Georgia.
REPRESENTATIVE Seaborn A Roddenbery
OF Georgia.
REPRESENTATIVE Dudley N. Hughes Of
Representative william c Adamson Of
Georgia
RepTesentative L F. Livingston of
REPRESENTATIVE Charles L. Bartlett Of
Georgia
Representative Gordon Lee Of Georgia
Georgia -
REPRESENTATIVE Thomas NJ Bel Of
ReeDTesentative Thomas w Eardwick
REPRESENTATIVE William G. Brant1ey OF
Representative $ II sparkman Of
Florida
Representative Frank Clark Of Florida
Representative John A Noon OF Ten
nessee-
Representative Henry D Clayton Of
RePresentatlve D. E Finley Of South
Carolina
Frank Clay. a cadet at West Point.
arrived IN Washington today on his
way TO Georgia He STONED or LONG
enough 10 get his sister. Miss FzveIv1
Gay who IS student at the Hamilton
Seminary
III Several Years.
Senator Clay had been in III health
for several years During the extra
session Of Congress. while the tarin
bill was under consideration, Senator
Clay attended &c his duties al the
Capitol under great difficulties. His
friends knew that while he was pre-
pairing himself for his notable fight
against the sugar schedule the Senator
was III and III pain, yet he kept at his
task Il was during the last session OF
Congress that Senator Gays condition
became alarming He found II impos-
sibie to regularly attend the sessions Of
the Senate and was almost constantly
under the care Of physicians
Senator Clay was esscted to the Sen
ate In 1881 to succeed John b. Gordon.
he was reelected in 1875 and again in
ls4- He served on SeversI Of the most
important committees in the Senate.
and had he lived and tie Democrats
gained control OF the upper branch dur
Ing the term Of office TO which h. was
elected a year ago, he would undoubt-
ediy nave been appointed chairman or
Roads
Born In 1853.
senator Cay was born September %. /
1898 He was graduated from Hia-
vase College IN 1875. and while I
teaching school studied 1au IL
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

vation CT ase TO teachers and pupils IN
me forTA OF lectures pr5babIy VIII be
sr@Ittec. unless il meets with opposition
Of the Board Of Education. Mr. SfTIarf
ap2Io IS the project, and today sent
- y - Newell a request Cor the names
OF Geakers
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

struction IN conservation In their reg1B
Tar geography eoursa said 8Ir. stuart
and it Is not HEely t1at an add11 onai
course WIZ p provided TIE question o.
paying greater attention ~ conservation
in the geography course ull ha con.
sIIered
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

ture 20 carry the
strain
This afdiCtiOn is
CharacSe riZed by
intense pain in
the instep and
ball OF the foot,
" p I c b so o n
spreads to other
nerves. frequently
involving Z n e
" p o ! e nervous
system PROMPT
relief can be had
by bathing the
feet and ankles
for fifteen { o
twenty minutes
IN hot water in
which two fable
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
Born In Is59-

Senator Clay was born September 25.
1898 He was graduated from Hia-
vase College IN 1875, and while
teaching school studied law. He
served as member Of the city council
OF Marietta He served five years In
the state assembly, and during hts
last tern was speaker Of the house
During his service in the Senate
Senator Clay became one of fbe r9osT
eneCIiye debaters in that BODY He
was keen student Of economics. and
ceVoted much OF his attention TO the
tariff appropriation bills. and the pos
tai service. The Senator is survived
by Mrs. Cav i've sons. and a dauZh-
Ter, In addition 10 his father and
nother, Alr- and Mrs " J Clay, Of
Cobb county, Georgia
AS the Re suit Of the death Of Senator
Clay, II is not unlikely that Hoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
RAILROAD MEN QUESTION
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

CLEVELAND Oct, 3.-Prcsident w G.
Lee, OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. today made public a list of
questions which has been mailed TO all
lodges OF his organization. the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers and the
Order OF Railway Conductors. TO be sub
mitted TO all candidates for congress and
state legislatures. asking their stand on
legislation affecting the three orsaniza-
t!onT
Counting our membership OF 1l2 900
and their friends. we control a million
votes.' said Mr. Lee These votes will
be cast as the candidates answer"
Tine legislation brought into question
follows:
An act providing for compensation to
workers when injured in the service Of
q railroad,
AN employers liability law without
contributory negligence clause, except
in cases OF misconduct.
Government inspection OF locomotive
boilers.
Compulsory arbitration which rail-
way workers oppose
An obstruction and clearance bill.
preventing the building OF all structures
near railway tracks.
An anti-iniUnction bill.
"A bill allowing fratcrnal magazines
the same privileges as any other publi
cation.
IA bill regulating the number Of ex-
perienced workmen in a crew and pro-
viding for amendments 10 the sixteen
hour continuous service law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
LONG SHORT HAUL
CLAUSE COMES UP
Commission Decides TO Set
Hearing in the Important
Matter October 8.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The Interstate
commerce commission also decided Just
before adjournment today 10 take up the
hearing on October OF the long and
short haul clause OF the new railroad act,
This case is second only in importance
10 that involving freight charges directly
as II has a bearing on all railroad rates.
Shippers and railroad men are very
much concerned in the decision OF the
commission relative To the long and
short haul clause. Under this provision
the commission has large powers. II may
under certain circumstances, permit
lesser charge for long than for short
haul. The law provides that upon appi
ca ton TO the commission common car
rier may, In special cases after inves-
10 charge less for longer than for shorter
distances for the transportation OF pas
sengers or property"
II Is further provided that no rates
lawfully existing a { The time OF the pass
age of this law shall be required to be
changed by reason OF the new long and
short haul prior to the expiration OF six
months after the approval Of the law by
the president This period expires on De
cember is. II is therefore incumbent upon
the commission 10 notify the shipping and
railroad public just what course II intends
TO pursue in the enforcement of the
clause.
Shippers and railroad men say that the
readjustment Of rates over large areas.
For this reason the commission desires
TO secure advice on the subject from all
persons interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
LOCAL TRAVEL
OPENS HEAVILY
Conference and Fair Rates
Start With Increase Over
Past Years.
ALL RAILROADS SHARE
IN GENERAL RESULTS
Competition Keen Between o.
den and Salt Lake. With
Many Specials.

Railroad passenger officials estimate
the conference travel into Salt Lake
this week al 10000 people. This is based
upon the unusual crowd that has al
ready come in, which is larger by far
than for many years past. The chief
scene OF competition is between Ogden
and Salt Lake created by the operation
Of the hourly electric cars Both the
Rio Grande and the Short Line have
daily Davis county specials leaving o.
den each morning and returning each
night. and both trains bid fair to make
goodly showing The Rio Grande and
the Salt Lake Route are working for
the traffic south and both have sent
dozens OF extra cars TO those sections
reached by their rails TO prepare for
the incoming crowd. The Rio Grande
sent down twenty extra cars on Sunday
trains and distributed them all along
the lines. 10 Tintic, TO Sanpete valley
and on the main line. The Western
Paclnc mas an extra coach on its train
from Grantsville TO handle that crowd
Taken altogether. the week ought to
show up splendidly and with the first
storm over with. the weather outlook Is
for sunny days. which will have It's ef-
fect upon the travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
NEGRO WOMAN ROBS
AVID STABS CAPTOR
Perry Clark Seizes Negress
When He Misses Wallet
From His Pocket.

Accosted by three negro women on
Second West street. Just below Third
South street. al S u clock Monday night
Perry Clark living at 433 West Fifth
South street was badly cut about both
hands in resisting the attempts Of the
blnck women TO rob him, Clark seized
a woman, after she had taken his purse
and handed II TO one OF the other female
holdups. He held her until the police
came. The negress who had received the
wallet evidently fearing capture, slippe9
the money back into Clark'5 pocket.
G. l.. Wilding. 1928 West Fourth South
street, who was with Clark at the time,
grapplcd with one OF the other negresses.
but she got away. The woman who cut
Clark gave her name as Jessie Gibson,
Shortly after she was locked up Clark
notified police headquarters that the 9TH
er two negrcSses were again In the vi
cinlty. The patrol hurried out, and Bes-
sic Johnson was arrested Wilding posi-
lively identified her as the negress with
whom he had srapple5 and she was
locked up. The third negress escaped
Both women VIII be charged In police
court Tuesday with robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Railroad Notes.
Surprises coming.


Union stations are busy,
Another consignment OF The Lands of
Utah came In Monday.
Vice President Bancroft and F. n.
knickerbocker returned from their Idaho
trip on Monday
The ,Sanpete valley train OF the Rio
GrandeN came in with seven extra cars
Monday evening.
The Short Lines Davis county special
lis going 10 make "A record this week.
The double sortyfive minute service
also viii help.
Special cars Will be placed in service
between Sandy. Midvale and this city
when conference opens. so that people can
come up 10 the religious services ana go
back the same night. The electric eX
poets a heavy traffic from the south.
w B. Throckmorton OF the Midland is
IN the city. having come over with one
OF the banking specials
Some more OF the new equipment of
the Western Pacific is in the local yards
One OF the new Pullman observation cars
also passed through on Monday.
Colorado Springs is out for the next
annual meeting OF the American Associa-
tion of Passenger Agents. which Will meet
in Dallas next week, II may come 10 this
city some day
The La Fiesta Carnival company OF
thirty members came over the Western
Pacific Monday morning and went direct
10 the fair grounds
The heavy one-way movement TO the
Pacific coast continues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
SANTA FE REALIZES
NEED OF ECONOMY

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Unsettled economic
conditions, chiefly In regard to the i'm
pending ruling OF the Interstate commerce
commission on the petition OF western
railroads for an increase In freight rates,
will make II necessary for the directors
OF the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe to
proceed with caution" the coming year,
according 10 The fifteenth annual report
of that road, signed by President Ed
ward p. Ripley.
Mr.. Ripley precedes this statement,
however. with the assurance that the
property is in excellent condition physi-
cally, and has made ample provision for
It's present financial needs,
The Income statement shows that while
the total income increased E12 21l9,15
since the previous report yet because OF
increased expense the net income was
only S1T9t greater.
The total operating income rs given for
the year as Sl0I 1898. l9i.6I, the total IN
come from all sources as S1o7 7.543. .250.16,
and the total operating expenses SIS, ,133,-
314.53. Fixed charges amounting TO Sll,
aSi .l5l. .36 added 10 the operating expenses
bring the net income down TO Soo42
1Si ID '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
New York Slums Paradise
i'm Comparison With London's

porches happy and contented Poles,
Jews. Italians. Chinese and Japanese were
there. all gay and lively
The children with slice OF melon
and ray OF sunshine were richer than
you millionaires, more human, more God :
like The aristocracy of New York dwells
In It's slums, Children shout and sing and
dance around hurdly gurdes, they scam
per away for sweetmeats; they share
their treasures as they share their games.
The millonares OF your Fifth avenue are
not 10 be compared with these people;
their children are not 10 be compared
with these children. God would feel at
home there.
Your slums Of New York arc para
disc compared TO the dark, gloomy, sun
less courts and alleys known to me in the
cast end OF London -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
HELPFUL WORDS
From Salt Lake City Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful'
Does it ache especially after cxer.
tion'
Is there soreness in the kidney
region!
These symptoms indicate weak kid
ueys
There is danger in delay
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan s Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidnevs.
Read this Salt Lake City testimony
G. A. Bates. 246 East Sixth South St.
Salt Lake City, Utah, says. ''It gives
me pleasure TO recommend Doan S Kid
ncy Pills. | used about seven boxes last
year and was entirely relieved of back
ache and kidney trouble -
For sale by Sehramm johnson. Drugs.
five stores, and all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the namc-Doau sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3,-Thc slums OF
New York are a paradise compared to
those OF London. according to the Rev.
Bernard Vaughn, a prominent English
Jesuit preacher, who took a prominent
part in the deliberations OF the recent
eucharstic congress at Montreal Father
Vaughn comes to New York to assist in
the conservation OF ST. Patrick's cathe-
draI. He has been spending his leisure
time in visits to New York's east side
tenement district.
After spending almost an entire night
In the slums Of your city | can say that
enjoyed the experience" he declared IN
summing up his observations. II COM
pared your slums with those OF vaster
city ] know well and I rejoiced Here
children were playing and dancing in the
electrlc light and people sat on their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
SCHEFTELS BOSTON MAN
RELEASED FROM JAIL

BOSTON Oct. 3.-The complaint
against George NJ. Hobrook. local man
arer OF the brokerage firm OF Il. F. Schef-
tells & Co. was withdrawn by the federal
authorities today.
Holbrook who has been In jail since
the company's Offices were raided last
week. was released and started al once
for New York. II is expected he will he
a witness In the proceedings against the
firm there.
Three creditors OF r. F. Scheftels A.
Co. made a petition today for n receiver
for the company. alleging the firm did
NOT carry out orders for stocks. The pc
tition VIII be heard later in the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
WESTERN PACIFIC ADDS
ANOTHER THROUGH SLEEPER

To accommodate Salt Lake and Utah
passengers exclusively, the Western Pa
cinc has added 10 its train Salt Lake
san Francisco sleeper. This sleeper will
be open for passengers each night at
9 O'Clock and those desiring 10 retire
early can do so, the train moving out
of the station at ll:S0 p. m. In case
OF Rio Grande No being late. this Will
not cause any late vigls on the part
Of the passengers boarding the train
here, for they can go 10 sleep and have
good nights rest, no matter what time
the train leaves. II such DELAYS occur.
The Western Pacific can take up the de-
lay over the speedway across the des-
ert and arrive In San Francisco on time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
ARIZONA SHIPPERS MEET
EXAMINER OF COMMISSION

PHOENIX Ariz.. Oct. 3.-Charles F.
Gerry, examiner for the interstate COM
merce commission. opened a three days
nearing today OF complaints filed with
the commission. as follows:
BY the Maricopa County Commercial
CLUB against the Santa Pc and other rail-
ROADS relating TO passenger rates.
by the Arizona railroad commission
against the Wells Fargo as relating to
express rates on race horses from east
erh and western points to Phoenix.
BY the Tucson Shippers association
against the Southern Pacific railroad re-
lating TO freight rates
BY Albert Stenfeld e Co. OF this city
and Tucson against the Illinois Central
and other roads. relating TO freight
rates
number OF prominent railroad Off
cials are here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
VICE PRESIDENT SCHLACKE
THROUGH ON SPECIAL TRAIN

First Vice President Charles H.
Schlacks passed through the city on
Sunday night By special train. He came
in over the Rio Grande by special. ac-
compenled by General Superintendent ].
c. Daley. and after a stop OF ten min
utes the special proceeded over the
Western Pacific.
Mr.. Schacks has been In New York
for some weeks comforting with Mr.
tanning 10 the new road as well as the
Rio Grande. and il is thought that some
announcements will oe made following
his return TO his general office In the
Mills building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Officials Did Not Come Back.

CHICAGO, Oct a.-The defendants in
the hearing on charges OF conspiracy
brought by the Illinois Central road
against three OF It's former car officials
the so-called ''car repair graft cases
declined today to cross examine Henry
G. Osterman, president Of the Oster-
man Car Repair company, who had testi-
fled that overcharges by his company had
been known 10 the officials.
This announcement was a surprise, as
IL had been expected that the attorneys
for Frank F.. Hartman. Charles E.
Ewing and j. NJ. Taylor. the three Of
ficials accused. would question the car
repair man closely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Willard Mack will not appear in the
new Shubert stock company under the
management of Max Florence, for

Willard Mack will not appear in the
new Shubert stock company under the
management of Max Florence, for
Hes got EN- again. by lingo
And whisky's the cause of his pain
Having lndulged in deep potations of
the flowing bowl. thoueh he began TO
splice the main brace-in fact, he didn't
begin. he merely increased his daily IL
bation--soon enough to prevent embar-
rassmcnt TO the mana cement OF the Shu-
bert and his fellow players
However, the Shubert stock company
will be organized. and Will begin the pro-
duction OF the first play Thursday even
Ing. Frederick Moore. popular in Salt
Lake and favorably known rs capable
actor and former member of the Mack
stock company will appear in the east
will include several well-known perform
ers from San Francisco and other west
crn cities. among whom VIII be Miss
Minnie Thorne Miss Julia Edwards Miss
Fitzgibbons. Edward Ferris and Fred
Schuster. all Of whom reached Salt Lake
the familiar faces will be seen Miss Pearl
Either George Morell and Edward Fitz-
gibbons. The first production will be
"a Fight for Love and Honor" said 10
be realistic melodrsma that has never
been presented in Salt Lake.
There will he fourteen members in The
company besides Mr.. Moore. the leading
man. As stated. the first performance Of
IA Fight for Love and Honor Will be
gin Thursday and continue until Mon
day Of next week when a new play will
he produced The management OF the
Shubert believes that there is good
opening for stirring. well-acted melo-
drama in this citv at ponular prices. aud
Intends to give the public q run for its
money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Promotions on the Southern.

NEW YORK Oct. 3.-R. D. Lankford
former secretary OF the Southern Rail-
way company. was today elected vice
president. as we'll as secretary of that
company and E. II. Copeman former
general manager. has been appointed vice
president and general manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK Oct. 3-Park Avenue. y.
H Livingston, Mrs u. II, Livingston:
Seville. /. r. Darling. "A. r. Stimsor.
Mrs. II r, Stimson; Imperial F. r.
Jeraud: Manhattan. H. V. Lane; Union
Square. w, Roppel. c. G. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
TR1BUNE TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER a. 1910
ADJUSTMENTS
''.--:-':--:--!--s-s..-s.-:
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS

Musical Comedy.
: COLONIAL THEATER-''Th Girl.
: the Nan and the Game" with
Billy Clifford. Evening. Sl5
: DA ANlELS THEATER-"The Belle
. OF Chinatown" with the Allen
: Curtis company. Evening. $50
and 9:15.
. Drama.
. GAkRlCk THEATER-''A Virginia
= CodrtShip,' with William Ineer-
. soil and company Evening Sis
Vaudeville
ORPFECM MISUNDERSTANDING
vaudeville. Matinee 2:l5. Even
ing. Sis.
Motion Pictures
: SHUBERT, ELITE. LUNA AND
: ISIS rHEATERS-Ma and
evening, Continuous perform
ance
MISSION EEATER-Matinee and
evening. Continuous perform
anCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH
STANDING FACE TO FACE

! CORBlN. Ky, Oct 3.-Henrv
: Lee. constable, and James Will
: liams, private policeman, fell
: dead IN each others arms at the
J. end of a shooting afTray here TO.
: today Neither man missed n shot
!. Williams S body being pierced nv
: elk bullets and Lee g by four,
/ Lee had shot and seriously
!" wounded Willamg's father and
: brother several weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

David Belasco Will present Miss Fran
ces Starr al the Salt Lake theater on
Thursday evening next in the. greatly
discussed play by Eugene Walter, THE
Easiest Way" This will be one of the
more important events Of the local the
atricAl season. The Easiest Way" ran
for over one year to crowded houses at
the Belasco theater in New York. and
was recognized as the greatest American
play In years II will be seen here with
the original New York cast and produc
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Costs no more to be in modern Offices
McIntvre building Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Colonial Laundry Co.
Phone us for prompt service.