davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
AMERICAN NEAT IN GERuAyy.

lhls country would probably fall in
line behind the administration i'm icnoJ.-
ing as cause fer tariff hostilities with
Serinany any trivial determinations
made in the German schedules or admin
istrative regulations against American
meals. Under the provisions of the
maximum minimum section of the
Payne tariff law the President is author
ized to decide whether or not any foreign
country discriminates unduly against
American imports. Germany apparently
wants 10 retain the present administra-
live determinations against live cattle
imported from the United States. but is
willing 10 modify 10 SOM extent her
stringent microscopic inspection of
meats. The special barrier raised against
the importation Of American live cattle
is an incident in the prosecution of the
imperial policy which aims at stimulat-
ing German, and especially Prussian. ay-
riculture. The interests of the land own
ers are paramount in German politics.
and 10 protect them the empire might
risk tariff war with the United States
injurious 10 other German interests
manufacturing and shipping. for in
stance--wbicb are OF greater intrinsic
Importance but do not command AN
equal political influence
Under normal circumstances the ad-
mnistra ton would doubtless insist that
the discrimination in question consti-
futed = sufficient denial of the most
favored nation treatment which the
United States asks, and called for the
imposition Of our maximum duties on
German imports. Yet the situation
which has developed here in the meat
industry is IN itself proof that direct or
indirect determinations against the sale
of American tile and meats abroad
cannot be st present materially harm
ful n us, since We have not large
enough supply for aUr owD needs and
cannot we'll afford 10 dispose IF any #
Cur sC4nty stock 10 other countries. IN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Stock market prices have declined to a
level that should prove attractive to in
vestment capital. The average for the
leading rails is 10 points under the best
recorded in 1909. while the chief indus
trials show loss almost as great, with
many high grade issues in each class at
figures that represent a gain in invest
ment yield of from ] to per cent
Speculation shows signs of quieting
down after the extensive liquidation of
the last two weeks, and there appears
little likelihood OF active public par
tcipation in the market until some as
suranee is given by the Stock Exchange
authorities that steps will, be taken to
eliminate the possibility of practices on
the board that tend to upset legitimate
speculative operations, The Stock Ex-
change has unlimited authority over it's
members. and this authority should b.
exercised along lines that would deter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
ELIMINATING THE AMATEUR.

The question of what to do with the
amateur wireless telegraph operator is
likely to develop into a problem Of no
little Importance before it is disposed
Of The value of the wireless system OF
message transmission is so great that all
possible protection ought TO be given to
its professional practice, yet the anna
teurs themselves and great many
other persons think that they have
rights which are entitled to respect and
that it would hardly be proper to make
the operation of such an instrument
without license q criminal offence al
though the most serious results might
arise from interference by unauthorized
individuals with messages from vessels
at sea and from the sending TO them of
messag ges the authenticity of which could
not be definitely determined. There is
little comfort in the suggestion that full
liberty should be allowed 10 all. each in
dividual being held responsible for his
acts. as many wireless operators are
youths in whom the sense of respon-
sibility is not highly developed.
A fifteen-year-old boy writing to
member of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. furnishes evidence Of the
capacity of the youthful mind for mas
tering the intricacies of the system and
shows the present impossibility Of con-
trolling absolutely the use of wireless
instruments. Referring to the proposed
measure to regulate the use of the wire
less system, he says that 'such meas
''ure would not affect my station In the
least. as my outfit is for receiving only.
land even if it should be denied a IL
"cense it would be impossible to tell
whether it was in operation or not.
"The aerial wires could be placed in the
attic. or it is perfectly possible to use
"a metal bed for that purpose He
adds. however. that perfect selectivity
has been proved many times and most
modern and we'll constructed appara tus
''can be placed in communication with
zone station and one only for as long
"or as short a period as is desired, ir-
respective of the strength or nearness
''of other stations or their attempts 10
Interfere"
There can be little question that the
wireless system Of telegraphy will
eventually be so perfected that the pres
ent danger Of interference with mes
sages will be practically # not entirely
obviated. 1t is hardly conceivable that
the mental power and penetration that
have made wireless telegraphy possible
should be unable TO overcome the minor
difficulties following its introduction. If
such solution can be reached it will
he the easiest way out Of troublesome
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

stead of injuring the people OF the
United States, the partial exclusion Of
American meats from foreign markets
at this juncture would be a distinct
benefit. Moreover, with the extr-aor-
dinarily high prices for meat ruling here
there could be little inducement to SELL
ers to try TO break into a cheaper for
eign market. except under the discred-
liable hypothesis that they preferred to
dump" a part Of their product abroad
in order TO maintain an artificial scar
city and artificial high prices at home.
Nobody now disputes that the supply
of meats for home needs is inadequate.
The stock rasers put the blame for the
shortage on the restrictive devices of the
middlemen, while the middlemen con-
tend that the stock raisers are delib-
erately cutting down production in the
face of crying demand and mounting
prices. Whatever the real reason for the
shortage may be. it has to be reckoned
with. and il will probably take from
five TO ten years of enlarged production
10 re-eStablish normal balance here be-
tween supply and demand. Till then IT
would be detrimental rather than adj
vantageous TO send our meats abroad.
end the closing Of the European market
would be in no sense blow at Amer
lean interests. Partial restrictions put
by Germany on the sale Of American
live cattle and meat products need not.
therefore. stand in the way Of at least
n temporary continuance of friendly
trade relations between the two coun-
tries. Fortunately for both negotiators.
Germany seems to want TO raise bar
rier only against those products which
the United States is neither able nor
willing 10 spare
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

1t IS not difficult to understand Mr..
Asquith's reluctance to continue in office
after so indecisive result at the polls
and In circumstances which will make
his ministry constantly dependent upon
allies for a majority. Reluctance does
not, however mean refusal. and his high
sense Of duty will probably constrain
him to undertake the somewhat embar-
RAISING and decidedly delicate task At
worst he will merely have another gem
eral election to face in the near future.
Of which the result may be more de-
cisive and satisfactory To give up his
great place in favor of some other Lib
eral leader would almost certainly cause
dissension, if not disruption, in that party
and make its defeat probable in the next
election. and the next election would
ccme sooner under another Prime Min
lister than under Mr.. Asquith.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WILHELM. DEUTSCHER KAISER.
KOENiG Won PREUSSEN.

THE Emperor has copies of all picture
postcards which bear his portrait, and
many of these were sent by him to friends
whose pictures were also on the card.
These were forwarded under cover. and
invariably with autographic reference
to the occasion"
I'm little rusty on my Shakespeare
What was the trouble between the Mon
tagues and the Capulets?"
Same old row. There was a love affair
and each family thought its offspring was
marrying low.'-Louisville Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
HUMANiTY'S CAUSE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! feel thankful for the promnt ofr.r
of our President to contribute for the reler
of the sufferers by the food in France ana
have hoped to sec some notice of like ac-
tion by the authorities Of England and Ger
many.
If they would each contribute the cos, .,
one battleship, there is no cause for douht
Ing that it would be more conducive IN tho
defence OF those countries than the bu,,a
ing OF half dozen Dreadnoughts Thev
have now grand opportunity for reIieviny
suffering and for contributing to tho psac.
of the world and to their own security
STEPHEN S. HAIGHT
University Heights. New York. Jan ss
1910 ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

of my surprise snd disappointment over
recent experiences which had In attending
A large dinner gathering. called I'm the
name of Christian missions to foreign lands
After the dinner a large number OF the
guests produced cigars and cigarettes,
which we're not down on the bill or fare
nor furnished by the hotel management.
and began to smoke This. OF course. forced
upon those OF us who did not smoke
the necessity OF sitting in an atmosphere
which grow steadily worse as the evening
progressed
Now. where is the consideration for the
feelings of others I'm such a performance?
New York Jan %, 1910 Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
CONSIDERATION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | fnd in my dictionary tha,
tleman is dehned as 'one who is gracious.
courteous. kindly and considerate A.
eminent French writer who had s,ra,., a.,
character of Jesus Christ said of hin, M,
he was, without doubt, the foremost san.
tlenian I'm the world"
Assuming the above to be tr,,s have
not the right "a expect from Christian xsn
uemen the highest type OF esnt,sm.n,,,
conduct
am moved TO ask lhe question beoau,,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

cided upon should be the result OF un-
impeachable delihcration aud judgment,
and when once the decision is thus made
it will he a patriotic duty to promote
the success of the undertaking in all
pOSSihle WAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
JUMPING THE PARTY raAces

From The Buffalo Commercial
Out of forty-eight cities A., ,hi
,Wenty-eight have Democrats n,aVorS
utow many OF those cities give Rrnnh
noah ,,e majority In the national elections js
noa reported, but every year the neonIa
evince determination to put natiopa1
pY ines out or their consideration whom
i"eai candidates are voted for. "''e''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

The revelations in the sedition trial at
Lahore demonstrate the hollow hypoc-
risy OF the pretensions of demand in
India-at least on the part OF these con-
spirators-for q more popular and rem
resentative government than the British
crown affords. The object of the con-
spirators, as now unmasked, was TO en-
throne king OF Delhi with an oliear
chical council. and thus to give the en-
pire an immeasurably less liberal and
representative government than that
which 1t now enjoys. The revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

If the bill concerning Sunday OBJ
servance in Washington which Congress
engage in traffic on the first day OF the
week. it needs two slight amendments
before it is enacted. Cows in the region
tributary to the national capital should
be required to yield a double quota on
Fridays and also to guarantee that their
product shall remain sweet twice as long
as at other times.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
LARGE DOESN'T DESCRIBE IT
ON The Hartford Courant.

o"' inc Hartford Courant
ha MI. Osborne and the Democrats who
,-onnahaue haue MN their leader can eliminat.
sei,nr and Murphy and draw 10 thsm
the ~s, ,ne conners and Murphy following.
toss las, fe', fe1her movement begun az sara
It;s sSt lsii VIII prove notable Success
~ is larSe undertaking. SNN|eSS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT

FTUHH TIC Detroit Free Press
abraham Lincon's barber has iuq, a;s,
Which leaves the faithful body seSTant uied, sis
b,s bu sMeetheart, the man who used to shine
,,ss Snoes and few others in exclusive pos
session OF the field f's
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Nfm,1lork Gribnl1e.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1910.

This newspaper Is oIcned and pub
Ushed by The Tribune Association.
Nefc York corporation; office and prin-
cfpoI place Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Ncp York;
Ogden Mills. president: Ogden M. Reid,
secretdrp; James IL. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

The invention which Mr.. West,ne-
house has just brought to the attention
of the Navy Department is doubtless
Admiral Melville's gearing, which enables
turbine shaft and a propeller shaft TO
run at different speeds. The government
Will presumably give II due considera-
tion, but can't Mr.. Westinghouse induce
some enterprising builder OF merchant
steamers TO put the device to a practical
trial?
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

That the inundation Of Paris is in
some degree due TO the destruction of
forests near the sources Of the Seine and
its chief tributaries is Aot incredible. In
wooded areas the soil holds moisture hike
a. sponge and checks the rapidity with
which rain and melted snow drain off
into adjacent streams. However. the
new Chief Forester OF the United States.
Mr.. Henry s. Graves. notes that the
Seine experienced floods long before the
forests were removed. 1t is evidently
no simple matter to fix the responsibility
for the present deluge.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

The postage rates debate at Washing
ton has thus far elected the epithets or
robbery" graft" and treason" At
the next seance we may hear one hon
ora BILE gentleman call another a hypoth-
enuse or a paraIelopipedon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

ideal Of Indian sEitators is that or re-
action to Mogul tyranny and corrup-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

creases in the exports from London
The most phenomenal increases 70.
corded in this annual exhibit illustrate
in striking way the revival OF Aneri.
can prosperity. The export of diamonds
and other precious stones has risen alb
ruptly from s1.ss4e7S TO sS.22s.24S-a
proof of resumption OF purchasing power
in America which has already affected
the value of shares in South African
mines. A similar advance i'm the export
of works of art and antiquities from ST.
25o.154 TO ss.s3o.5s5 not only implies
largely Increased expenditures Of the
rich for luxuries. but also illustrates the
practical operation of the free list Tor
old masters and antiquities
The treasures of the English country
houses are passing rapidly into the
drawing rooms of American collectors
and into museums and public galleries
The dealers know how TO advertise tn'
works of great masters by having the"
exhibited in lean collections. and vnen
the prices have been run up purchasers
are found for them and the shipments
are made duty free when the exporters
have certified under oath that Rapnaei.
Rotticelh. Van Dyck. Reynolds anu
Turner are dead. II is destructive com
petition for living artists. but IL
rapid process Of enriching America WI"
the artistic treasure trove Of the Enshs'
speaking uctherland.
The old masters are sdmittso
America untaxed in the interest OF - -
and refinement. but other luxuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
City Council at Session Tonight Win
Find Plenty 20 DO

Barring the probable reconsideration
OF the salt Palace liquor license, the
most important matter to come before
the council tonight IS the advisabnity
of placing steel poles instead Of wooden
ones along Ninth East street when
the council adjourned last week IL was
considering the report Of the engineer
ing and sewerage committee recon-
mending that the Utah Light & Rail
way company be instructed to finish
the placing of steel poles along this
street. but no final vote was taken on
the matter. Ninth East Is being paved.
and therefore property owners arc
more insistcnt than ever that the
change be made.
Various ordinances and resolutions
left over from the last meeting are
also scheduled TO appear on the docket
tonight in fact there is stack of un-
finished business. The ordinance by
Mr. Mckinney which is intended 10
protect pedestrians by regulation OF
street car traffic will be reported on
tonight by the municipal laws commit
tee The matter OF grading Fourth
North street between East Capitol
avenue and Wasatch Drive will be
reported by the streets committee.
which viii probably recommend that
j. w Mellen be instructed TO COM
plete the grading without further de-
lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of a laxa.
tive is not a question Of a single &C
ton only but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
Efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever it is re.
CURED, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference Of all who wish the best Of
family laxatives
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because It is known to
be truly beneficial, and because It has
given satisfaction to the millions OF
Ve-l'Iniormed families who have used
II for many years past.
To BET It's beneficial effects. always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
RUNNING WITHOUT LICENSE.
Resorts Have Deposited Fee. but II
Has Not Yet Been Accepted.

So far this season the resorts at
Emigration canyon have been running
without liquor licenses. though last
week each Of the two applicants made
a deposit Of $500 In the hope of having
licenses granted. This point will be
decided by the county commissioners
this morning. Protests from the Juve-
nile court. and various women's or
CARNATIONS have been received: and
County Commissioner james ID Muir
doch says that even II "a license Is
granted, deputy sheriffs will be on duty
az the grounds constantly 20 see that
no liquor Is sold to minors
The question of the advisab;llty OF cs-
tablishing a county isolation hospital
has been considered by the commits
sioners. but so few are the contagious
diseases In the county outside of the
city that the commissioners feel 4 is
better plan 10 pay the city 50 day
for each case the county sends to the
osptal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

highest ou record is 93 degrees on
the last day ot MaN. 1857. The mean
temperature Yesterday was a. degrees.
The lowest this morning was
90 degrees There is now am
accumulated excess uf 90 de-
grccs since the first Of this
month and since the first of January
ans degrees. The precipitation since
January was 40 inches. which 10
AIS inches below normal
The sun rose at 4:5S "a. M. and will
set at 1853 p. M.
Tho moon set at HAS a. M, and
will rise at 1890 p. ~.
ALFRED II THEESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

troit Mich. which ls 10 degrees bee
low the average for this season. West
OF the Mississippi river and through
out the south the temperature was
normal or above Al salt Lake CITY,
the temperature was 60 degrees at
o a. no. which is 40 degrees above
normal 40 Little Rock. Ark. '.72
inches of rain fell during the past
"a hours. elsewhere west of the
Mississippi river noarain has been re-
ported
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF
the year In Salt Lake city. The
temperature rose 20 SO degrees The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
Initial Migration to Parks and
Beaches Proves a Record
Breaker.
BIG THRoNeS WELL HANDLED
But One Accident Recorded and That
Proves to be a Laugh Promoter
To Spectators.

Ideal weather and the lure of the i'm
proved recreation resorts attracted
thousands from the city yesterday aft
crnoon and evening on what was really
the opening day Of the summer season.
The attendance at the various resorts
exceeded even the expectations OF the
arrangements. but in each instance the
crowds We're well handled and no ser
ious accidents were reported.
Saltair. with an attendance estimated
at over 10000, seemed TO have added TO
it, popularity OF past years. The DIFF
fercnt features OF entertainment were
eagerly patronized by the pleasure
seekers. and the 800 or more who sue
cumbed 10 the enticement Of the lake
waters. found the bathing ideal De
spite the early date the temperature OF
the water was registered at "A degrees,
10 degrees higher than on the same day
last year.
Montgomery band. under the new
arrangement or the open air band
stand pleased the constantly shifting
crowd that loitered about In the shade
OF the building to listen 20 a program
made up OF popular music. The In
dian village In the hippodrome, with its
strange spectacle Of an Indian chief be-
decked In the wierd fantastic head
dress and gaudy. bizarre clothing was
also a popular attraction.
Among the improvements noticeable
Is the Levathan restaurant which has
been redecorated and remodelcd. An
other Improvement is the cafeteria
which is calculated to supply family
uartfes with wide choice OF lunch
foods at moderate prices.
INVOLUNTARY BATH.
The only accident reported at Saltair
was Of a ludicrous, rather than a
dangerous nature, and the victim suf-
fered nothing worse than a surprise
and an Involuntary dip in the lake. A
young fellow. whose name was not
learned. was standing on the rear
end Of a train and made a pretense OF
jumping into the lake The pretense
became a fact when the fellow over
balanced himself and went headfirst
into the shallow water
over 00O visitors lounged about the
groves and lawns OF Lagoon. The
electric line also attracted many TO
various points along the line between
salt Lake and ogden.
Wandamcre had a big following and
appeared prettier than ever yesterday
The beauty of the place this season
speaks Of the careful work bestowed
upon the park. Emigration canyon
was dotted with picnicing parties and
pleasure seekers who preferred the
quiet Of the mountains 10 the hustle
and crowd Of the resorts. City Creek
canyon ard the public parks also had
their crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS

THE COLLIER sALE-The ad-
vance sale for William Golfers en-
gagement I'm "A Lucky Star" opens at
the box office this morning. Mr.. Col
lier Is so well remembered from his
Caught in the Rain" and ION the
quiet" that he ought to have a
handsome reception.
MARGARET ANGLIN COMING
Mr. Louis Nethersole, advance mana
ger OF Margaret Anglin. Is in the
city arranging for the details OF that
famous stars appearance here in the
early future. Her play Is The
Awakening Of Helena Riltchie," but
at the request Of the san Francisco
managers. she will revive Mrs Danes
Defense" and that play will be seen
here one night Of her stay.
ORPHEUM-Th new regime at the
Orpheum goes on next Monday with
the Mack-Leone company in Cameo
Kirby" The advance sale for seats for
next week opens Thursday
COLONIAI.-Last night at the Co
Ionial, Miss Della Clarke and capable
company Of players. gave Miss Clarke s
own drama 1.-THE white Squaw.' a rO-
mantle idyll of 1920 with the scene
laid on the hofdeE OF tlNHlAhtlon III lne
Michigan forest The white squaw
Neamata. enacted by Miss Clarke. hav-
ing in her childhood fallen into the
hands Of an Indian. Michabo who has
brought her up in his own tribe ana
wigwam. and In ignorance Of her real
parcntage. Is brought In her early girl
hood into a meeting with her sister
who Is betrothed 20 the man Neamata
has learned 10 love. trader for a
wealthy fur company in the far west
The complications arising through this
and the love OF Jacques Gautter
French Canadian trapper. for Neamata