davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Bill Is Held Un.

WASHINGTON, Juno 23.-The omnibus
public buildings bill is held up for lack
general appropriation bills having been
passed il would require joint resolution
to appropriate the S2i 900 900 10 construct
the buildings authorized. There is oppo-
sltion 10 the proposed resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

forts to enact them Will he made at the
next session.
II think the party liz power has enact
cd legislation which viii inure greatly 10
It's benefit. 1t has kept its contract,
The congress which is now closing its
first regular session has done what 1t
promised the people to do and the Re-
publican party has n good record 10 take
10 the people In the coming elections"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24
Denver & Rio Grande Time n,

OePart-OaiIy. Un effect Jan. IA 10
Provo, Mantl and Marysvale =. 7,5o ~
Bingham and Midyale ... S.o0 a
,DsnEer; Len, Chlcaeo ana east.... $40 a.
lark Clty, S-...,-.- ....,; 80. $40 a.
Ogden and intermediate points Ir.25 a.
Ogden and San Francisco. l:55 -
Ogden, San Francisco and Port =,
land land ; e., ;:::.:..;,,..;.2 .2:ss ..
land .....; ---,,..,..-,-., ESQ D.
MldVale ana Blngnam ...,--..- ESQ b.
Denver, chicago apd cast .... 4:05 d.
Provo. Tintic and Inter. points sos n
Ogden and intermediate pets $40 =
Denver. Chicago and eest -, Ism y
Grand juno. and :nter. points 7.20 =
Ogden. San Francisco and
Portland ,s.. .11.a0 r.
Arrlve-Dally, =
Ogden. San Francisco and
Portland a.on t,
Ogden and intermediate points 10 90 3
Provo. Tlntic and inter points 1910 q
Bingham and Midvale .... .l0.50 3
Denver, Chlcago and East -. 1880 D
Ogden and Intermediate points las I,
Denver. Chicago and east ... 2.35 :,
Crane juno. and inter points. 2:S0 n,
Ogden and San Francisco -. 3:65 =
Park City .......,. -..,... 300 h
Bingham and MIdvale ...,..,. BIAS =
Provo. Manti. Marysvale. He
Der ..s....>.- -..r....s.. Sos D
ogden. San Francisco and
Portland ....so... ,......... ZOO Ia
Denver. Chicago and east %. ills. 3
Ogden. San Francisco and
Portland ......-.- ,-.s...ss. 7.10 n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Salt Lake county's new jail will be
ready to receive its victims or unfor-
tunates. perhaps circumstances may de-
termine the difference, about July /. The
new Jail is modern In every respect. The
jail proper consists OF two tiers OF cells,
with twenty-five cells each. There is
hospital ward. which will be In charge
of a matron; two padded cells for insane
patients or criminals; a big dining room
ers who may not be considered danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

the north side Of The fourth floor being
used for women and those on the south
side for juveniles.
All the outside steel used in the con-
struction OF the Jail is what is known as
five ply tool proof The plumbing and
heating o1s the building as we'll as the
electric lighting. are of the most modern
design.
When completed finally, which will not
be at the present, the building Will have
cost the county in the neighborhood of
5000. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-24

Gus. There will be what is commonly
known a "bull pen a large steel cell
for the accommodation of prisoners ot n
certain class when necessary. There Will
be every convenience for cooking and a
large and fully equipped office for the
sheriff and his deputies.
On the fourth floor are rooms for the
matron and the hospital ward. To the
rear of the front rooms on the third
and fourth floors there will later be in
stalled a system OF cells similar TO those
on the first and second floors. those on
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NO RIGHTS IN POLAR REGION.
Explorers, German Says, May Take
ANY Route They Please.

FerIn. March ?.-Profcssor Alnrecht
Fonck, president of tho German Goograph-
fcal Society,". dircUssinr to-day whether the
German South Polo expedition proposed by-
i-ieufcra1t Filchner should re viewed in
the tinted States ana Great Britain as a
breach of polar etiquette said:
= go nn 1ea~ou why ii elould fc regard
81 had form for Lieutenant fflchnor n
select sny course which he deems proper
:" attain his aim. 10 he sure. there was
eight wears aro \ sort of agreement for the
division cf polar territories into national
spherez cf Influence. because 1T that time
Vsriogs nations were arranging cApedi-
tons Since ihon the Swcdes. thc French.
thc Americana and tho English have en-
teTed 5is'"i"fs whivG Lieutenant Filchncr
hsF chosen for his scicniific efforts The
AIeR must bc positively TepudiateJ that any
district =ha'l bc regarded in Gcc2 u phicaI
tx,,oraiisu as monopoly bv anv country.
i5ef'E phica researches have been carried
a-sf lsrotnfo5c wherever problems remained
80 sciYed without consideration for the sen
sini'ifies of any single nation or for any
~Isnt - prio-it, in Tho matter "f com
eIeti12 q geographical task already begun
tffuG
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
sVERDRUP SILENT ON COOK.
Bat Danish Explorer, Here, Sure Peary
Reached North Pole

otto Sserdrup. explorer and once cham
riol Of pr. Frederick \. Cook. arrived
f're yesterday on the Scandinavian Amer
fcan liner Oscar II. on his way to Mime
apoliT. The Danish explorer said he was
going West On business and that on his
return To tlftS city within a few weeks he
would visit John Z. Bradley, the former
ha ckcT cf Dr.. Cook.
Asked what he thought now Of DIR. Cook
Svcrdrup said: 4 hardly know what 20
think."
Concerning Peary's discovery OF the pole
h said he and the Danes were confident
- Pesry's discovery and had never
doubted that ne had been TO. the furthest
North. According TO several passengers
with Ehe9: Sverdrup had talked on the
passage from Copenhagen, the Danish eX-
plorer said he contemplated visiting ohn
r. Bradley with a view OF making trip
= Etah 10 find the Cook Instruments and
records said 10 have been left there II
also was rumorcd aboard ship that Mr.
Bradley was interested in a proposed ex-
redition Syordrup had Planned along the
east coast Of Greenland.
The Danish explorer said he thought the
South Pole would certainly be discovered
= th.n two Eears. as the feat Of getting
there was much easier than the journey
r the North Pole. Tho Dane expia ined
tnst while the explorers would have 10 sur-
'sseunt The obstacles Of land ice such ice
Uas not - uncertain and difficult TO get
~yer IS the shifting ice of the Nortn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NO PEARY REWARD
PROOFS DEM4NDED.
Congress Committee Insists on
Further Details.

Washington, March BY a practically
unanimous vote the subcommittee of the
House Naval Committee to-day decided
against bestowing any reward upon Com
u1ander Robert L. Pcary until he had fur
nished further proofs that he discovered the
North Pole.
7 confess that ! am exceedingly skcpti-
Cd. about NJ. Pcary's over having discov-
cred TIE pole declared Mr.. Macon to-
DAY before tho committee. and I am going
70 protest against any honor being con-
ferre3 anon him bv Congress until he has
established beyond reasonable doubt that
he did discover it, and it must be estab-
lsaed in the open. and not i'm the dark
lie expressed himself as being indignant
rt ihc thought OF being called upon as 2
reprosoatatiyo Of the American people to
confer high honor upon any one OF its
'iiize1s in the dark. All legislation by
Congress. he said ought TO be open and
glove board
Mr. Macon said hc wanted to direct at
tention n one Discrepancy in MI Peary's
story. This was the speed which the ex-
riorer declared ha made from the time
Captain Bartlett left him until he reached
the role. Mr. Peary said that for five days
he made -5.4 miles = day. but Mr.. Macon
said this appeared yer, singular IL view OF
tho fact that the Peary party had made but
POS miles 4 day up TO the time Bartlett left
The astonishing part of NJ. Peary's
statement said Mr.. Macon. lis the num-
her Of miles he travelled every day after
RsrtIett left him. an when no white man
vas With him witness, his only COM
psnious being his negro valet and four
FSquimaus.
His greatest marches. singularly, were
ali north Of the Bartlett camp. From that
sinle forward. going to the pole and return
ing "a Cape Columbia, he claims to have
made an average OF 26.f miles day until
be reached the polo. A miles a day on
his way back from the pole 10 Bartletts
camp and AS mics day from Bartletts
camp 10 Cape Columbia. The greatest
speed ae had made before Bartlett left him
Vas ses miles day. so Peary must have
made nearly three times as great speed
aneE Bartlett left-llim as he did before in
order TO reach the pole,
Mr.. Macon declared that Mr. Peary's own
statements showed that ne equaled this
spoed only twice during the entire Journey
60 the pole. The first day he started from
land he mad IS miles, and on another day
made . miles i'm fourteen hours of forced
march. which Mr.. Peary has told us was
about the limit OF human endurance
Atr Macon quoted Lieutenant Shackieton.
General Greedy and others to show that
ten 10 twelve miles day, or slightly
more. perhaps. is considered the limit OF
human endurance travelling over Polar
seas"
The only member of the committee who
did not vote TO defer action on the bill was
sfr. EDglebright. OF California, who salc
he was convinced that Mr.. Peary had dis
covered the pole and that the committee
had sufficient proofs before il
Representative Bates Of Pennsylvania,
heretofore considered a supporter of Peary.
offered the resolution which was adopted;
declaring That the committee must have
further proof before proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
REPLY TO STANDARD
GOVERNMENTS BRIEF.
Charges Oil Company 5cith
Prcrcnting Com petition.

/ Washington, March 9.-"Either tn. Sher-
man act should be repealed or it should be
enforced i'm a manner TO make the people
respect it."
With this declaration of its guiding princl-
pie the Department of Justice to-day filed
with the Supreme Court of the United
States thousand page briee in support OF
it's petition that the Standard Oil Company
he dissolved as In violation Of tho Sherman
antitrust law. The brief Will te the found
alton of the governments oral argument a.
the hearing of the case by the Supreme
Court next Monday. 1t bears the names OF
Attorney General W.ckershsm and OF
Frank g. Kellogg. Charles B. Morrison and
CorGenio a. Severance as special assistants
One of the two thick volumes of the brief
is devoted to All analysis of testimony taken
in the Circuit Court Of the United states
for the Eastern District of Missouri, when
deCreed that the Standard Oil Company ne
dissolved. 1t represents years OF govern
mental inv eStigation ot the oil business
The government says that this shows re-
bates and discriminatory rates received pJ
the Standard Oil combination, not oniE our
Ing its formative period, but during the iasV
ten years, whereby the Standard was e"-
abled to bring a large part of the concerns
INTO inc COnlnlDdllOH dl!u ~ - AuSh "NN -
eliminate from the field of competition ths
principal part of the balance
1t is maintained by the government that
1t shows "a system Of lowering the prices
where competitors are doing business, be
low the cost of the product. while keeping
up or raising the prices In other parts Oh
the country until the competitor is either
eliminated or his business brought within
a compass so that the Standard on COM
pany can control 1t; OF obtaining secret IN
formation as to competitive business, large
~ through bribing railway employees, ana
using that secret information to procure
countermanding of orders of independents
and to facilitate their system of price cut
ting and oppression of the use of so-calied
bogus independent companies whose opera
tions are predatory and oppressive. prin-
cipally used TO drive out competitors, AID
various other means"
We do not wish TO he understood as dis
aging enterprise says the government
or taking a position against legitimate
competition but if the Sherman act means
anything in this country 1t means a monop-
oily acquired by such methods of compe-
titon as this. Unless 1t is enforced the
small corporation or individual who wishes
to engage in business will have absolutely
no opportunity at all
In manv districts the Standard Oil Com
nany has an absolute monopoly. We mean
by absolute monopoly that In those dis
tricts 1t does all of the business and has
eliminated every competitor. Practically
this is the case throughout the Rocky
Mountain country and most of the Pacific
Coast states. The percentage of indepen-
dent business throughout the entire South
crn States is very small
In the second voiume is a so-called sum-
mary of facts and a brief of the law.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FAVORS THE COMMISSION.
House Committee Inclined to Increase
Interstate Boards Scope.
[From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, March 9.-The provision of
the Townsend Interstate Commerce bill
giving the Commerce Court authority to
decide whether contracts entered into by
railroads for acquiring capital stock in or
leasing other railroads are contrary TO law,
was attacked in the committee meeting
to-day.
Headed by Representative Mann nine
members of the committee agreed that it
would be wiser to vest this power in the
Interstate Commerce Commission rather
than the court, but because of the absence
of Representatives Wanger. of Pennsyl-
vania, and Esch Of Wisconsin, no vote
WAS taken. Representatives Mann. Stevens,
Of Minnesota, and Stafford. OF Wisconsin,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TAKES G4RVEN'S 4ID.
" ashin gtOn A. for His Data
IN Meat Cases.

Washington, March 9.-The Department
of Justice will accept the offer made by
Pierre Garven, prosecutor of Hudson
County. y. j.. to furnish the government
the evidence he has on hand in the beef
trust cases and has asked him 10 forward
to Washington copies OF the indictments
recently found there and also the names
of the indicted organizations or individuals.
This action is taken in accordance with
the long established policy of the depart
ment TO welcome the submission of any in
formation that may prove of value to it in
furthering public prosecutions. Careful
consideration will be given to what Nh
Garven may send to Washington. The lat
ter did not state specifically in his letter
the nature of tine evidence in his posses
sion nor impose any conditions on which it
might be furnished.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
LOEB on CUSTOMS.
Collector 1duOcates the Licens-
ing of Brokers.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March s.--Collector Loeb OF
New York appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee to-day in advocacy of
the Fassett bill for the licensing of Gus
toms brokers.
He said that the measure was necessary
in order that a proper supervision might
be exercised by the government to the end
that men who were not doing legitimate
business might be eliminated.
He favored an amendment TO the measure
making il impossible for any one who is
not citizen OF the United States TO take
out license on the ground that most of
the complaints have been made against for
eign brokers.
The committee is favorable TO this amend
ment. and will probably incorporate it in
the bill. Some question has arisen as to
the constitutionaity of referring appeals TO
the Secretary OF the Treasury but the conf
mittee is determined TO report measure
which will place the brokers under strict
supervision.
A similar bill introduced by Senator Root
and favorably reported from the Committee
on Commerce by Senator Dcpew passed the
Senate to-day. MIR. Root made short
speech in it's favor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Senate Passes an appropriation
for $4,000, 900.
rFrem The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 9.-The Senate held a
long session to-day and disposed Of nearly
ali the bills on the calendar. among the
bills passed being that appropriating SI2.-
10000 for the erection i'll Washington of
buildings for the departments of State,
Justice and Commerce and Labor.
In accordance with an agreement made
yesterday at a meeting of the Republican
Steering Committee. the administration bill
creating court of commerce and otherwise
strengthening the interstate commerce law
was made the unfinished business.
1t is the purpose OF the Republican lead
ers to press for early action ON this legis-
lation. They will resist any amendments
which are regarded as emanating from
sources hostile TO the administration or
which seem designed for political rather
than practical purposes. The opposition
will oppose the fixing OF an early date for
a final vote. 1t is not the purpose of the
friends OF the administration bill to speak
at length in it's support.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CUSTOMS COURT NAMED.
Robert M. Montgomery Appointed Pre-
siding Judge.

Washington. March s.-President Taft tc-
day sent TO the Senste the following nomi-
nations for the new customs court of ap-
peals: Chief Justice Robert NJ. AIcntcom-
cry. OF the Supreme Court of Michigan, 10
he presiding judge. Associate judges: Will
lam II Hunt. of Montana: James r. Smith.
of California: Orion NJ. Barber. of Vermont.
and Marion Dcvries. OF California.
Nominations for this court were made by
the President several months ago. but they
we're Withdrawn when he found that Con-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
WIDOW GETS $4,000 VERDICT.
Suit of Mrs Walters for $500 De.
cided Against Broker.

The jury in tho Gaze of Mrs Helen M
Walters against Theodore = Ryerson.
broker. for 5000 damages FOR b-ea n Of
promise gave the Plaintiff Il verdict yes
terGs, for $1,000
Counsel for Mrs. Walters asked the court
10 compel Ryerson to give a bond 10 guar
sntoe the payment Of the judgment. as lie
lives in New jersey. cat ~ the jurisdiction
II the New York court
The lawyer intimaied that It might bs
necessary TO obtain = bodH execution
against the defendant Justice Dusro de-
MED tho motion and gave Ryerson thirty
days ia which 90 satisfy the judgment.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
DR.. w. M. GRAY DROPS DEAD.
Succumbs to Heart Disease While Con
ducting Experiment.

Washington, March 9.-Dr. William Mer-
rick Gray, patholosist Al the army medical
museum and an authority on X-ray treat
ment. dropped dead here to-day in his la b.
oratory while engaged in N-ray expert
mentation. Examination by physicians and
the coroner revealed that he had sue
cumbcd 70 heart disease Or. Gray was
ffty-sevcn wears old
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TARIFF NTH CANADA
Commission BelieUed to Haze
.4rranged Concessions.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. March 9.-Charles VI. Pep
per of the State Department. and Henry
c. Emery. chairman of the Tariff Board,
who, with Consul General Foster repre-
sented the United States at the tariff
negotiations at Ottawa, will return to
Washington tomorrow 10 take up with
the State Department the results OF their
conferences.
After the existing situation has been
carefully considered negotiations will be
resumed by the TWO governments. AL
though no direct results were achieved.
the negotiations were conducted in the
most friendly and sympathetic spirit on
both sides. and ii is probable thG, some
arrangement may be made which will OBJ
viate the difficulties in the way OF Grant
ing Canada the minimum rate.
This will probably, a s in the case Of
France, take the form OF compensatory
concession on the part of Canada which
will remove the objection of discrimination
L favor OF France and other most favored
nations under Canadian tariff treaties. II
is probable that after the State Depart
ment has gone over the situation q pro-
posal of this kind was made TO Canada,
and it is confidently believed that the con
Cessions Will be made. as the interests of
both countries are too great TO be dis
turbed by tariff war. and as the United
States is willing TO make such concession
as can be allowed under the requirements
Of the Payne law.
The counter proposal OF tho French gov
eminent to enlarge the list Of articles on
which the French minimum rate has been
allowed has fallen far short OF the
pcc;aticns OF the United States that the
lar
ever TO deadlock. IL was expected that
either The entire minimum rate OF cer-
tain cOmpensatory concessions would be
offered. The fact that the situation is &c
laycd and complicated by the revision OF
the tariff now in progress in France makes
tho negotiations ali tho more difficult.
There is a disposition 10 accept in place
Of the full minimum rate cf France an
arrangement hy which the minimum rate
would he applied % articles OF prime i'm
portance 10 existing and prospective
American trade while tho higher rate
would apply on other articles, provided the
arrangement involved no discrimination
and that certain commercial concessions
could he obtained outside the tariff. sched-
ulcs So far France has not gone far
enough In this direction 10 satisfy the
tariff experts OF tho United States.
The State Department Is holding to the
formula. minimum fof inimmm or COM
pcnsatory concessions" This is In haT-
n:oBy With the requirements OF tho Payne
law and has heen the guiding principle IN
the negotiations with other countries. II
ccmpensGtors concessions sufficient to jus
tify tho ,-Atension cf the minimum rate 10
France cannot ne obtained. the msXiInIm
rate will go into effect on March 81. There
is still hope on the part of tic department
that satisfactory agreement can re
reached. but ;he negotiations sre rroceed-
ing SLOWLY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Rajah Silk Often Initiated
But Never Copied

Raah stamped the selvage protects from all limitations
Rajah silk with fine warp-the
is the body of silk fabric,
Raah loaded give ronentary body Neither Il
hedn to give the rough surface which makes beautiful
This is caused by Jumps in the natural silk which imported
specifically for the weaving of Ralah
Late fashion magazines style authorities
ally great tor silk Sutings for the coming
1t is very apparent that Raah will lead this voguebecu
the original rough silk suting and copied
Fifty colors Fashions color calendar Spring and
Summer of 1910 here Natural
followers independent OF color
abundance. 27 inches wide. S1.2S yard
Shah" slk-the kin RaisIt-iS here in Quarret
81 coors besides natural and black inches General
wide. 81 yard First floor Old Building du touIao
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

agreed with the six Democrats on the COM
mitteo that the power be vested in the
commission. IL is understood that they
will so vote when the provision Is taken up.
Nine votes will not be sufficient to make
this amendment, as Representatives Esch
and Wanger are standing by the admins
tratien measure, and when they are pres
cnt there will be nine votes to give the au-
thority TO the court A tie vote will defeat
the amendment advocated by Mr.. Mann.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SENATOR DANIEL STRICKEN.
Slight Attack of Paralysis-He Will
Recover.

Daytona, Fla, March 9.-Senator John
W. Daniel, of Virginia was stricken with
paralysis here last night. He is at local
hospital and his physicians say he will re-
cover. The stroke was slight.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

gress would persist In cutting down the
proposed salaries from $4,000 TO $1,000
year. When the court was first named
Judge Alfred c. Cox. Of New York. was Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Washington, March . Ry executive proc
lainations issued To-Day the following
named countries ar declared 20 he entitled
70 the Tuied States minimum tariff rates:
Cura. Bahamas, Siam. Bermuds. Rartsdos
Leewerd Islands. Nindvs ard Islands. ia
msica. including Turk and Cai2os Islands.
md Trinidad AND Tohago.