davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-25
A Foe to Union Labor

n vai a nd N occasion lie vi IN h h beer
ne @ Unions 20 h liquor i1 sought on
common interest t unto b mani tu n
hd every matt is he mel
eof ue interests expOed v
pt
he il ldlpm O. lie t believe tina liquor
moral a h dt o ne pe Ut has brought %
an child than anyoIera h Of Champion
entotev ryRe Jm,sE Cassidy River Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
MAY PREVENT SEAL
KILLING FOR TINE
Possible That Closed Period
VIII Be Ordered to In
crease Herds.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Conservauon
OF the Alaskan seal herds Is matter TO
which Secretary Nagel of the department
Of commerce and labor Is giving close
attention. Congress has given the sec
retary discretionary authority that 1t Will
rest with him whether n certain number
OF the animals are 10 be slaughtered year
~ or whether sealing shall be stopped al
together for a time,
The lease of the North American Com
nercial company which, for twenty years
has enjoyed the exclusive privilege OF
taking the seals, expired yesterday.
has been an important one. financially.
the calculation being that no less than
Si0 900. 600 has beer derived from the tax
on skins Formerly the receipts were
large but recently these have dwindled
because OF the gradual depreciation Of
herds from pclaglc sealing. In 1855 the
number OF seals estimated on the Priby-
loft islands was 10000 900. Now 10000 Is
believed to be n liberal calculation.
Experts believe that by the enforce
ment of a closed season for one or more
years or by material restrictions In the
number authorized TO he legally killed the
herds may be replenished, From 1885 to
1850 the seal islands were closed TO seal
ing operations, the suspension resulting
in greatly Increasing the herds.
The North American Commercial COM
pany has a big plant on the seal islands
whose inhabitants number about 800 900.
may acquire the property. The care OF
the people whose mainstay has been the
sealing industry, is one OF the problems
to be met
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the CITY
Council OF Salt Lake City of the inten-
tion OF such council to make the follow
Ing described improvements. to Wit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
vitrified pipe eight (s) inches In diameter
on Second North street between Center
and Quince streets, in Sewer District
OF the cost and expense thereof. estimated
at one thousand three hundred three and
40-l00 (sl303. 40) dollars. or one and 10
100 tS112) dollars per front or linear foot
OF abutting property. there being lI63 Is
feet abuttng said Improvement by local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district. being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said Improvement,
namely;
80 south side OF lots and 8. the
/. block 13; the south side OF lots / and
2. the east $3.50 feet of the south side OF
lot 3. block IA. the north side OF lot IS
block 6: the north side Of lot H. block
8; and the north side OF lots and s
black {. all in plat z. Salt Lake CITY
survey,
All protests and objections to the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block. or description of property. ~ the
City Recorder on or before the End day
Of May, 1910. being the time set by said
council when II Will hear and consider
made thereto
BY order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated March 2s. 1910.
b. S. RIvES. City Recorder
Sewer Extension No. 267. hlSoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
RUNS AFOUL OF LAW
Missouri Farmer and Daughter
Arrested for Running
Swindling Game.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May ii.
Campbell. n wealthy farmer Of Morgan
county. and his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Ad-
Olson. were held TO the federal grand
Jury hero today under $1,000 bonds TO
answer a charge OF conducting fraudu-
lent matrimonial scheme.
A Pearch OF Mrs Addson's rooms by
postoffice inspectors brought to light
more than 400 letters from men In ell
parts of the United States. CANADA and
Mexico Several Of them had contained
sums from So TO $50 for a wedding out
at.
Campbell inserted an advertisement In
n matrimonial paper about six months
ago giving the name OF Nora Johnson.
The advertisement was so successful that
the postofnce authorities became suspi-
cious on account Of the many letters. and
the arrests followed.
Campbell confessed today but said ne
inserted the advertisement just Tor
fun" and that the replies came so fast
he was unable TO return the money as
fast as Il came In. -
"Nora Johnson" was supposed to be Z
wears old an orphan and heiress 10 SlIS-
600 Campbell is 62 years Old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
HARD METALS MARKET FOR
APRIL SHOW BIG DECREASE

NEW YORK, May 1.-The steel mills
suffered from n further contraction In
the last week and blast furnaces secured
loan returns from solicitations FOR or
ders.
The railroads placed fcw contracts for
equipment. including cars. locomotives
and rails. the orders for bridges too,
were especially disappointing because OF
the failure TO fulhll previous assurances
that contracts for upward of 30 600 tons
would he awarded before May l.
Specifications for fabricated. for build
lngs and manufacturing plant extensions
wereNonly II. 600 tons. but the new orders
were made on both fabricated and struc-
tural contracts.
Taking April as a whole, the recession
In the trade has been marked. Locomo-
engine works booking orders for 521 loco
motives. Car orders have been less than
10, ,000-only 100 being ordered last week
April rail contracts were less than lO0.-
600 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
to Bolster With United
States Steel Dividend
Proves Futile.
HIGH COMMODITY PRICE
PROVES CENTRAL FACTOR
Bank Loans Extended by Farm
Land Buying and Irriga-
ton Projects.

NEW YORK May IA number Of ad-
verse factors OF special kind conversed
on the securities market last week and
crystallized a feeling of depression that
had been growing up for some time, fore
Ing a prcclpitate decline in prices,
Tho influence OF these factors was held
In nbcyance until after the dividend on
United States Steel had been raised 10
per cent TO soc whether that action
would serve 10 sustain the market and
ward off the threatened pressure. When
IL was seen that selling OF United States
Steel interested rather than diminished
after the raising of the dividend. the
speculation turned conclusiNely TO the
side OF depression.
Dissatisfaction with the general trade
outlook has been gaining force In the
financial district for some time, The
high prices OF commodities make the
central factor around which this feeling
gathers To these are ascribed lack OF
demand In various directions. conspicuous
in the case OF the shruuken agricultural
exports and the curtailmcnt of cotton
mill productions.
Farm Land Loans.
Enlarged requirements FOR money in ef-
recting exchanges at high prices are In
volved, Heavy credit facilities are tied
UP In the holding OF commodities out OF
the market for high prices. A greatly
expanded loan account by the banks is
due to this cause and TO fnrm land pur-
chasers and to irrigation projects.
This condition is responsible for the
apathetic demand for bonds and has
even induced some return of foreign
holdings OF American securities TO in
crease the burden on the financial mar
kets.
That movement Joined with the ad-
verse foreign trade balance and the
urgent requirements facing the London
money market With the approaching col
lcctions OF deferred taxes. have forced
gold exports on n large scale.
Last weeks shipments Of s14.600. 900
gold TO London have been exceeded In one
week only. In May, 1904. when payment
was made for the old Panama Canal
company bought from France.
The depletion Of cash reserves Of the
New York banks exhausted the margin
Of the surplus and induced recall OF
loans placed In the stock market. The
eXigencies OF the cotton speculation
served 10 divert credit into that market
The consequence was the heavy burden
of liquidation thrown upon the stock
market.
Another unfavorable factor was the
damage wrought 10 the crops by the un-
seasonable cold wave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
TEDDY'S PART IN
ENGLISH POLITICS
Visit of Roosevelt to London
Has Direct Bearing Upon
the Elections.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, May lit seems odd tina,
the visit OF Theodore Roosevelt should
have an effect on English politics. but 1t
does 1t became known today that King
Edward has insisted that some COM
promise shall be made between the com
mons and the lords which will prevent a
general election in the immediate fu-
ture. In reaching his decision adverse
to an election In June OF July. II is said.
he was moved primarily by the flood of
protests received directly from the Lon
don shopkeepcrs. dismayed at the Idea
OF an electoral upset OF their best trad
ing season. and this. too. during the
height OF the excitement during the
Roosevelt visit.
pearance OF Mr. Roosevelt Will cut a far
larger figure In the fashionable life OF
London than would that OF any Of the
crowned heads OF Europe and on this
pected 10 DO so per cent greater than
ever before.
Tradesmen Are Happy.
AS tradesmen have been counting on a
big stimulant from the Roosevelt fac
tor" the king, who invariably gives all
the help In his power TO the West End
retailers. is not likely TO fall them now.
He has dropped a hint to Mr.. Asquith,
and already the shopkeepers arc cheering
for good old England.
But though the fortnight OF Mr.. Roose-
velt's stay may not be broken In upon
by the clamor of campaign for a sum-
mer election, the spring recess OF parlla =
ment will be marked by great partisan
activity NIL over the kingdom. The
lighting element" In the cal blnet. led by
Lloyd George and Churchill. keeps In
close touch with the Irish regulars and
the latter are eager 10 get TO the country
at the earliest possible moment. Lib
eral, cool-headed statesmen are begin
ming TO advise "A policy Of delay. They
urge Mr.. Asqulth TO carry matters
through the summer anyway, suggesting
new registry Of voters becomes operative
next January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
NOTED SCULPTOR
DEAD At ACE Of 30
John Quincy Adams Ward,
Producer of FamOuh Statues,
Passes Away.

NEW YORK. May John Quincy Ad-
sculptors. died today at his homo here In
his eightieth year, He had bcon III three
months. lie is survived by his widow
who was at The bedside. and by a brother.
Edgar Melville Ward, n painter who was
In Chicago at the time OF the sculptor's
death
Tho body will he sent Tuesday TO Ur-
bana. O.. where he was born, for inter
ment
Mr., Ward spent practically his entire
life in New York city having come from
sculpture was Henry *. Brown, with
whom he colaborated in the famous
equstrlan statue of Washington In Union
square. Among his other well known
works are his equstrian statues Of Sheri-
dan and Hancock In Philadelphia. and In
New York City, the statues OF the Indian
hunter. tho pilgrim, Shakespeare, all in
Central park. Henry Ward Beccher IN
Borough Hall park Brooklyn; also statues
OF Commodore Perry al Newport r, l..
Shortly before his death he completed
statue of Hancock for the Smith Me-
mortal in Philadelphia
Daniel c. French, a. pupil Of Ward. In
paying a tribute to his genius tonight,
recalled how Edwin Booth. the great
statue and gave helpful suggestion for
arranging the folds OF the cloak. But his
greatest work." said Mr. French. "a work
which st. Gsudens pronounced the finest
equestrian statue in the worlds the
statue OF General Thomas In Washington.
detail Mr. Ward knew horses and loved
them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
OWNERSHIP Of LAND
UNDER JAPANESE LAW
Foreigners Rights Are Defined
in Decree Promulgated by
Imperial Government.

TOXIC, wednesday, April 12.-The
law relating TO foreigners rights to ,o"n,
ership of land was promulgated today. IL
provides that foreigners domlcled or res
idcnt I'm Japan and foreign 5udlclaI per
sons registered therein shall enjoy the
right Of ownership In land. PROVIDED a.
WAYS that in the countries to. which they
belong. such right is extended TO jap
euese judicial persons. The law rs ap
plicable only 10 foreigners belonging 10
Countries designated by Imperial or
dlnancc, r,,
In the districts of Hokkaido Formosa'
Karafuto and districts necessary Tor ma ,
tional defense. foreigners arc denarred
from land ownership. ,
In case a foreigner or foreign judlclaI
person owning land ceases to ne capaplc
OF enjoying The right of ownership, tne
ownership OF such land shall accrue 10
tho fscus. unless he dIsposes OF u Win
In n period OF one year.
In case n foreigner. by reason OF los
ing his domicile or residence IN Japan
on account OF withdrawal from the coun-
try. ceases to he capable OF enjoying tne
right OF ownership In land. the PERIOD
mentioned in the preceding paragraph
shall be Ave years. .,.,,
Proper provision for compensation
court procedure and other phases OF
Innd ownership. In accord with generally
established practice, are made by the ACT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

Line. railroad and they obtain the water
for irrigatlng this valuable belt OF rich
soil from both branches OF the great
Snake river and are so situated that no
one can get in above them on the great
est of all rivers for irrigation IN the
United States
This rich belt OF splendidly improved
acreage has been settled for some twenty
five or thirty years and the water rights
obtained by these early settlers were the
irrigated Idaho. There is no possibility
of any one with any sort OF enterprise
getting In ahead OF the irrigator OF this
great farming community. In his right
10 the waters OF the famous old Snake.
The time seems opportune for such
commercial clubs In this splendid portion
Of Idaho
Thus far this particular section has
been slightly advertised. Little attention.
compared With It's physical attractions
has been given 1t. The people OF the
opportunity. have heard but little OF the
merits OF this great agricultural empire
SO rich In opportunity for moro intense
farming. for better and more extensive
Of vegetable raising. for manufactures
development OF power. electrified roads
game preserves, hatcheries and resorts.
There Is vast opening for this en-
larged advertising medium and IL thew
succeed In getting before the ewes OF
Of the advantages of which this splendid
area is susceptible, the efforts they ey
pend I'm tho doing OF IL will be altoreth
CT worth while.
can show exactly what they have. the
results VIII remnnerate those who engage
In the publicity programme under organ
ization now one hundred fold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty dges-
ton. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach,
bowels and liver. and purifies the blood
Itching. torturing skin eruptions dis
figure. annoy. drive one wild Doan g
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
After heavy meal take a couple OF
Doan's Regulets. and give your stomach.
liver and bowels the help they Will need.
the bowels.
Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic OIL. Cures toothache. earache. sore
throat. Heals cuts. bruises scalds Stops
any pain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
WOUNDED BURGLAR R0AMS
OUTSKIRTS OF DENVER

DENVER. May clad only in a hos
pital blanket, and bleeding from a wound
in the chest Charles Williams. alleged
burglar. Is roaming the outskirts OF Dem
yer tonight with all available extra po-
licemen after him.
Williams was arrested today at ColfaX
avenue and Race streets. following a ser
les OF sensational daylight hurglarles In
the wealthy Capitol HiIl district. He
broke away from Policeman ". F. Joes-
sci. who shot him as he ran. and finally
caught him by using an automobile
Williams was taken 10 the county hos
pital and put TO bed.
A newspaper reporter called up the hos
pital to learn II he had died from his
wound. When a nurse went to look. she
found he had jumped through the win
dow and cscnned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

KINGSTON Jamaica, May 1.-Nord
Alexis, ex-president of Hayu. died here
today. His death followed a brief i'll
ness. His health, however, had been
considerably broken by the experiences
of the last year and a half. after he was
deposed and sent into exile.
He was a refugee here since the revo-
luton Of 1908 and possessed considerable
property in Kingston.
a picturesque character was taken from
office when Alexis was compelled to abb
dicate and fee from Hayu on December
., 1908, Port au Prince was then in
the hands of the revolutionists and Gen.
An,o,ms SIMON mno hISeTward @ ths oeenme nenIn
sula with an army OF 5000 men.
Alexis was variously estimated at from
so 10 100 years old. He was a descen-
dant Of one Of the Oldest families OF
Hayti. He took part in many wars.
Nord Alexis became president Of Hayt
in 1902. His term was TO have expired
not conspicuously successful. Prominent
politicians gTumbled because he did not
give them what they considered their
fair share OF the spoils and his conduct in
national treasury excited widespread in
dlgnation, as II was regarded as a gross
breach of precedent.
Early in 1908 the movement against
Alexis had gained great strength. and In
March reign OF terror WAS suddenly in
ausurated in Port au Prince. The gov
ernment seized many Of the revolutionists
and sUmmarily put moro than score OF
them TO death. The number Of exccu-
tons, according to some reports. reached
forty-eight.
the president, His march TO the capital
was a triumphant one. The people sur
rounded the palace December 2 and took
possession of the city. At the last mo-
about him and decided to take refuge ON
board the French warship Dueuay TrouIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
BLOOD STANDS STILL
PILES CAN'T BE CURED UNTIL
CIRCULATION IS RESTORED.

1t is useless to try to cure piles by
operating or use of salyes or supposl-
tories-as long as the blood is stag
nant in the lower bowel, new tumors
will continue to form. Clear the blood
free the circulation. Then piles will
leave for good. \ successful, scientific,
internal remedy is DIR. Leonhardt s Hem
Roid. sold under guarantee by Schramm-
johnson, drugs, five stores. Hem Rod
does its work thoroughly. 81 for "a
days treatment. DR.. Leouhardt Co,
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y. Write for
booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Quiet in Paris.

PARIS, May l.-May day in Paris
passed off quietly as the government had
taken the strongest precautions and
troops patrolled the BoIs de Boulogne and
boulevards. The general Federation of
Labor In the face Of Premier BRAND s
energetic attitude last evening did not
attempt To carry out Its threatened DEM
onstratlon.
The premier refused to authorize the
federation TO hold a procession. asserting
that the manifestation had been arranged
In defiance OF law and order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
LABOR DIFFERENCES
INVOLVE THOUSANDS
Ten Thousand in Disputes in
New England; May Day
Generally Quiet.

BOSTON. May MAY day finds in
New England numerous labor disagree
ments. Nearly 10000 working people
were tonight at odds with their employ
ers Tho 1900 union trolley men In Spring
field, Worcester and other places In west
ern Massachusetts and In Connecticut
awaited tonight only the sanction OF their
national officers before calling a strike
for an increase In wages,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
JUDGE GR0SSCUP DID NOT
LOSE MONEY GAMBLING


NEW YORK. May Peter S. Cross
cup. presiding justice Of the United
states circuit court of appeals In Chi
cago, explained today on landing from
the Carmania how he happened to go
broke at Monte Carlo
II did not gamble" said the Judge.
smiling. land In the end there was no
monetary loss. but II is true that for
time / WAS absolutely without funds and
had TO telegraph TO my. American bank
crs.
You see, I lost my letter OF credit
When ] left Italy packed IL In a bundle
of soiled linen and at Monaco the linen
was sent to n washcrwoman without be-
ing unwrapped. had to cable for money
until ! could get another letter OF credit
Some time VIII have 10 meet the banker
who issued that letter, but rather dread
What he Will say about absent minded
Judges.
Tribune Want Ads.
L,ou Af..- -onn l.. l.. nnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
GENERAL j. P. S. GOBLIN,
NOTED VETERAN, DEAD

LEBANON. Pa. May Mai Gen. j.
P. s. Goblin. Pennsylvania National
guard, retired, prominent In Pennsylvania
affairs for more than a quarter OF CEN
tury and a former commander-In-ch chief
of The Grand Army OF the Republic, died
today of paralysis after a long Illness He
was 20 years old General Goblin was
born In Surbury, Pa, and was a lawyer.
he served through the CIvil war, as
sisted In the organization OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic and was elected
comma nder-in chief In 1897.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Demonstrations in Madrid.

MADklD. May The Laborites; IN
ture OF the May day demonstrations
which. however. were orderly In addi-
ton to "A big parade, placards were post
ed about the city announcing some OF
the demands Of the party These In
clude an eight-hour day. the liberation
OF political prisoners. The reorganlsiug
OF schools and exemptions OF meat and
Goldfish from customs duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Trouble Feared in Italy.

ROME, May May day disorders were
feared here today. where $4,000 masons
crs number S5 600, and AT Bologna. where
10. 900 are on strike. Torrental rains fell
dispensing tho crowds and driving them
to shelter, The government had taken
extraordinary measures TO maintain or
der. All traffic was stopped and the
streets were patrolle1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Coal Heaps on Fire.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May Fire has
started In $50. 900 tons of coal piled in the
Burlington railroad yards here. The coal
Is valued at $500, 900. The coal was piled
on wet ground, and this is believed To
have caused IL 10 ignite. Although
large force Is at work fighting the fire
but little headway has been made. Much
OF the coal Is being moved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Professions in Berne.

BERNE. Switzerland. May l.-Proces-
sions were held I'm many cities I'm Switzer-
land today but without disorder, except
at Geneva. where group OF anarchists
came into collision with the police. Sew
eral were injured on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
In Shiha Palacn.

TOXIC. May l.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson OF New York were entertained
at luncheon today by Count Katsura. the
premier at Shiba palace Heretofore no
private persons have ever been enter
tained at the palace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
ORDERLY In London.

LONDON. May MAY day was cele
.brated here by demonstration OF 10000
worklngmen in Hyde park. One hundred
trades unions and Socialist societies were
represented. The proceedings were or
DERBY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Incendiaries Start Fire.

CINCINNATI May Fire, believed
to have been OF ncendiary origin, de-
stroyed property including one-half a
block. and for time threatened other
day. The buildings practically ruined
were the Cincinnati Roofing, Tile and
Terra Gotta company and the Freund
Roofing company. Loss $780, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Quiet in Berlin.

BERLIN. May May day passed of
here quietly.