davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
PUTS PRESS UNDER
RIGOROUS CONTROL
English Government Desires to
Curb Freedom of Publica-
tiOnS in India.
MEASURE INTRODUCED
IN COUNCIL AT CALCUTTA
Claim Made That Papers Repre-
sent Rule as Tyannical
and Unjust.

CALCUTTA. Feb. 4,-The new press
bill designed TO suppress the disscmina-
tiou of anarchstic literature, which was
foreshadowed in the speech with which
Lord Mimic opened the imperial council
was introduced at today S session of the
council by Sir Herbert Hope -Rlslcy. sec
rctarv of the home department, British
government of India,
The measure does not create a cen
sorship. but provides for the coutrol of
all newspaper and Job presses, the pro.
prictors of which are obliged 10 deposit
from Sl6O 10 $1,000, which is TO be for
fcitcd upon the conviction of the party
of an attempt to incltc TO murder or
anarchial Outrages, TO tamper win the
army and navy, excite racial, class OF
religious anlmosjtY, contempt OF the
government or patlye prince, or the lu-
tlmidation of public servants, etc,
Necessity Pointed Out,
Sir Herbert, explaining the necessity
of curbug freedom of publication, sand
..We see a widely read portion of
the Indian press occupied IN rendering
the government odious in the sight OF
the Indian people The government is
represented as II foreign one, aud there
fore selfish and tyraunical.
1t Is alleged 10 have produced famine,
its public works TO have generated ma
laria and TO have introduced the plague
and poisoned the we'll with the object
of reducing the population in order TO
place it IN sub.jeciion; TO have destroyed
religion by goddess system Of educa-
tions, and IN short 10 have cnslaVcd a
whole people who now struggle 10 be
free. The press openly proclaims the
only cure for the Ills of India is free.
dom from foreign rule.
.'Wc are confronted with a murder
ous conspiracy, concluded the sccre-
tary. who appealed for the prompt and
unanimous naSsagc of the hllI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
DWIGHT SAYS CONGRESS
REALLY WORKS HARD

WASluNGTON. Fob a." Never in
years has any session OF congress done
as much work A. the present one. said
Rcprosopt1tivc Dwight of New York, Re-
publican whip in tho house. in state
mcnt today.
Congress has been in session less
than SIX weeks, since thc urst "l Drc,In-
her ana i'm that time ric house has
passed the army urgent deficiency, Dis
trict of Columbia and agricultural ap.
i,yC nlcdcas of the party platform by
pnFsins bills 20 establish a bureau Of
iniucs and mining and admit Arizona and
IN may not bc remembered that the
message of President Taft in December
Continued ON Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
OM|NOUS OUTLOOK
IN COAL FIELDS
Joint Conference of Miners and
Operators AdjOurns Sine
Die: Cannot Agree.
SEATING OF ILLINOIS
DELEGATION THE PROBLEM
Result May Be Widespread
Strike When the Existing
Contract Expires.

TOLEDO. Feb 4.-Uuable 10 effect
an organization because of the dead
lock on the admission of miners dele
gates from Illinois, the Joint wage con
ference OF the bituminous coal opera:
tors and miners Of Ohio, Indiana and
PENNSYLVANIA adjourned tonight sine
die. No provision was made for an-
other meeting.
The adjournment. il is declared. docs
not mean necessarily a suspension Of
work at the expiration Of the present
contract. April /. This would affect all
bituminous districts controlled by the
United Mine Workers, rs they decrccd
at their indianapolis convention that
no district should sign wage scale un-
til the scales for all districts were
negotiated, Both sides have declared.
however, that they will not recede op
the lIlinols proposition.
Possible Settlement.
Some plan may be worked out to
get the miners and operators together
9orin before April J.. II NAV be q call
OF n representative scale committee.
A meeting of the international cXecu-
tive board Of the miners was called
for tomorrow morning.
The light session lasted only short
time. Nobody had anything 10 say,
and the futility of continuing the scs-
sion was expressed by President Lewis.
His suggestion for dividing the re-
spunsibility for adjournment WAS fol:
lowed. \ delegate from the miners
moved 10 adjourn and ono from the
operators seconded il. \ call by states
resulted in the only unanimous vote
recorded in the meeting today
The deadlock WAS brought about hv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
BROkAW'S DEFENSE COST
SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

NEW YORK. Feb. Nv. Gould Bro
kaw 5 defense of bis wife S separation
suit is estimated 10 have cost him S1o,-
900 while the court 5 decision filed yes
tcrday Will compel him 10 pay the for
mer Mary Blair $3.50 q month alimouY.
His lawyers are understood TO be pre-
pairing an appeal.
4 report TO that effect, however, did
not seem 20 affect today the spirits of
the victorious plaintiff.
II never really had mucb doubt
about tho verdict, she declared, and
was equally confident that if an appeal
was filed il would meet with no sue
cess.
According to James Blair. her father.
Mrs. Brokaw VIII shortly 90 abroad
with her mother and sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
Terrible Arrangement.
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF DESERVING HIS WIFE

RENO, New. Feb. 40, Roy Ycaton.
formerly of Spokane, Wash, is in the
city lail here awaiting the arrival of
Sheriff Pough of Spokane, who will take
him to the latter city, where he will
be made TO answer To charge of wife
descrtion.
Yeaton was arrested Yesterday on a
description furnished by Spokane of,
ficials. He has been living under the
name of w. +. Miller here. but TINS
morning when ne went into the cIstricr
court TO apply for release on writ Of
habeas corpus he gave his true name.
He was granted the writ. but was i'm.
mediajoly rcarrested Geaton admits
that lie is the man wanted and will not
fight cNtradition. He has been con-
Quoting saloon business here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
pARRIES NEWS
SgEAMER 8 DISTRESS


~ rco' t.-Nithin fve
uoe nrSt word OF the Ken
as reccivcd In Washington
W inc revenue cutter ser.
Ina aid 10 her.
u,inedlately dispa tched Ia
1ouislana. cruising off the
n.y-Iour-hour speed trial,
ene hentucky.
Su.Ler service rushed wire :
Tue cutter Yamacraw,
" niInt for 4 dcrclict. and
w Inc Seminole al Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
HON. W. c, LOWERING
Is CALLED BY DEATH

WASHINGTON. Feb l. Represents.
tive William c. Lowering Of Massa-
chusetts died st his residence in this
city at 9:20 o clock this morning, aged
IS years.
consecutive term in congress He bad
been in foeblc health for several months
having suffered breakdown during the
tariff discussions of last summer, when
the heat IN Washington was intense.
The bouse ordered the appointment of
a committee of liftecu members to at
tend the funeral Of Mr. lowering and
at 1880 clock adjourned until Mon.
dgT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
SUGAR CASE TANGJE
Is FURTHER COMPLICATED

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The tangle IA
thc sugar underwcighng fraud cases was
further complica ted. II anything. by the
today.
Counsel for Charles II. Hcikc. secre-
tary of the American Sugar Refining COM
pauy while anXious TO press the CLAIM,
Of Immunity for his client ou the ground
that he had testified 20 material mat
ters before tho grand jury. did not wish
to imper his case by riskIng "A defeat
I'm a trial OF tho facts and then finding
his way 10 q motion To quash the indct.
mont barred
1t was finally agreed 10 leave IL ~
Judge Martin TO decide whether he would
personally examine the minutes OF the
grand jury before FIelke appeared and
then hear further argument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
SEINE FALLS RAPIDLY:
CONTRIBUTIONS RISE

PARIS. Feb. AT noon the Seine had
fallen ten feet from its crcst.
Among today's American contributions
TO the relief fund was $1,000 from former
Senator William A. Clark Of Montana.
The amount Of the English contributions
now forged ahead OF the total irom the
United States by $4,000
Embassador Bacon. IN reply TO an in
quiry from Boston. has cablcd that the
distress of the victims who include thou
sands of workmcn I'm enforced idlcncsS
is likely 10 he prolonged. and that addl-
tioual contributions would be splendid
form of charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
Foreign.
Local.
Sporting News.

a division on all points between the
miners and operators voting by states,
The miners refused TO agree to seating
delegates from other states unless the
Illinois miners were included The
rules require unanimous vote on each
proposition.
The operators stood firm on the
ground that the Illinois operators had
notified both parties that they would
not be bound by any agreement reached
hpTc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
ONLY ONE BODY TAKEN
FROM ST. PAUL NINE

CHERRY. III Feb. i-Thc 81. Paul
mine today Welded the hrst OF its dead
wore scaled To cXtnsuisE the nre that
killed nearly &00 miners. A. Il result
Cherry is all cNcitCmcnt over the pros
poets of recovering other bodies The
body was that OF Maestro Lliriu, % years
old. Ec Was idcntihCd by wage ro-
ccipt found In his coat. Llirio was I'M
married and bis relatives arc at Cardiff,
III.
Tho body MAS In good condition. in
spite Of ItS three months entombmcnt
IN the gaseous hanbers OF the mine $50
feet below the suriaGc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

The Sunday Tribune Will be a
be as good In its columns YOU viii
Writers in all the capitals OF tho old
and carefully edited This Is also true
news for Tribune readers. Here are
FlFTY.FoUR-Fo OR FIGHT
You have been reading this charming
serial story which is 10y Emerson
IIought. II is an historical story.
The reader is carried back to AN
epoch period in tho history of the
United States. Three chapters will be
given i'm The Sunday Tribune.
THE FALL OF JACK sROUGliTON
This Is the first of series OF Srti-
cIcs i'm which the history Of the prize
ring and OF great boxing contests viii
nc given. The story which will ap-
pcar in The Sunday Tribune tomorJ
row will detail the first battle for the
worlds championship which WAS one
nf the greatest in the history of tho
ring No other newspaper in the in
. termountain empire prints these
, stories They are exclusive with The
> Tribune IN this region
These are Just a fcv1 OF tho good
many other features. These add TO
, SUNDAY Tribune. Call either phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
2 ordering The Ynrnanra q
ssels Recalled.

Feb. As soon as IL
d ~ oihcei's and crew OF The
n.nS rescued h. the Ala.
vsM ". y Marshall OF the
<ara recalled Tho battle
LIZ, ,ns scout cruiser Rir-
lha s,srtcd this afternoon
N si'n Wrecked vessel.
a u,,els lamacraw and
- 10 the spot and look
Z fboo W see whether tho
M 49, IS any. should hc
kiie path of roD,nrr.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
VDENT LEADS
THOUSAND WHITES

3 ri sir, D.; Feb. i.-Estcllc T..
-<t MI nri.i ~ years old. received
n e,an S',mci a Gold medal ut
|n,,nr',rc'scs OF rhr IIobolScn
6ni" "| whilo pupils in tho
~ 70 Negroes.
<scI,an n"grt families liy., In
porter 'he daughter of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
FSS IS MEANS
|sAV|NG CREW
kentucky Goes Down
|ne Hatteras, After
6rs of Distress.
d MESSAGES
BRING AID IN TIME
III Of IS. 0. S." Caught
,rstors at Various
|onS Along Coast.

IRKs Feb. 4.-Thanks again
a and the international dis
ss. O. S. Captain Moore
Of forty.six men are safe
H. Mallory liner Alamo
~ West tonight, while their
tesmer Kentucky, is at the
4 sra off Cape IIattcras.
/er case of another disaster
Tirelcss and told to the
same medium
.ky. a. wooden vessel Of 1896
and 203 feet long, was
II New York TO the Pacific
myers between Tacoma and
"a for the Alaska'Pacltic
ompany.
3 Message Urgent.
| of the Kentuckv's distress
st the United Wireless
{ation at Cape Hatteras at
! This morning. There the
I'D the as. o. s. quickly
he message:
sinking. Our latitude IS
hlde 1850.
|muItaneously the operator
Ieamship Alamo respond to
rs call for help. informing
he that the Alamo was max
to the sinking vessel s as
j no message was received
{onfucky. indicating that
ufcrfcrcd with the power.
wireless apparatus out Of
bment Acts Quickly.
I -'department at ashingt6D
I'Itime flashed wireless mes.
sibc Atlantic coast, dispatch
/|cship Louisiana and two
hrs to the scene, but at >
Z came from the Alamo that
1 ned first and had taken OF
9 safety. This is the mes
NED in New York by the
/. ess. company from its Cape
LION:
: S2.46; longitude 1928.
hlno has Just taken Captain
! {tx of forty'siX from sink
d Kentucky. Water had
) ned flre room and steamer
o5e midnight. The Alamo
to Key West -
h Seemed Fated,
rs the Kontucky's lot al.
ely after she left New
= ,000.mile journey on
Good luck was her lot
! less Instruments were the
= Installed before she de-
and fifty miles off Sandy
eel began leaking badly.
rIfing the pumps valiantly,
p was able to reach New
n sixteen inches OF water
,t:5 .hold. Repairs were
, ship received a certificate G
= md the United States in
N port, saying that she was
. 4wortby.
!. Hafned Of Disaster.
Z pding this assurance. T. 4.
? 1pFnerly night operator at
storla in New York. who
With the vessel when she
a, refused To continue on
because his parents at
y. had premonition
would happen, They BON
WITH messages to this ef.
q deferencc TO their wishes,
substitute operator, w.
who sent out the call
he lives Of his shipmatcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
WOMAN DENOUNCED
AS HUMAN VULTURE
Second Act in the Warriner-
Stewart-FOrd Case Has Dra-
matte Close.
DEFENSE UNABLE TO
PROVE GOOD CHARACTER
Trial Has Been Marked by Much
Bitterness and Sensational
Evidence.

CINCINNATI, Feb. with the
probable close of the trial of Mrs. Jea-
nette Stcwart-Ford for blackmail TO-
morrow, the curtain will fall on the
second act IN the drama of the gigantic
defalcatiop of Charles l.. Warriner. for
mer local treasurer of the Big -Four
railway,
The state today concluded its case
with terrible indictment of the wom-
an as human vulturc. whose life had
been spent In preyipg upon men.
In the teeth Of overwhelming cvi-
dcnce. the defense has been unable TO
attempt a yindication of Mrs. Ford s
moral character and contented itself
with bitter attack upon Charles H.
er principal figures in the extraordinary
story of the S643.000 shortage.
Nearly Ready for Verdict
The defendant s attorneys will con.
clude their plea tomorrow and prob
ably the case viii 90 to the jury late
in the day. Only two witnesses were
examined today by the state and not
one by the defense, They bad sum.
moned four railway officials. but only
| two, General Counsel l.. j. Hackney
aud former Auditor p. 4, Hewitt, were
SuDpoeUaeQ.
None of the four appeared and the
defense waived its right to obtain writs
Of attachment for them.
| After the court had refused the ad.
mission of certain letters of Mrs. Ford
the state rested. and the defense, when
the names of their four witnesses had
been called and remained unanswered.
also rested.
! In his argument TO the jury Prose
cutor Cash reviewed details of the
woman S career. He called the attep-
| ton Of the jury to the mass of letters
! written by Mrs Ford and by Cooke.
( The letters he declared, were Of so vile
a character as to prohibit reading them
in public.
Terrible Arrangement.
Asserting that ruined homes aud
| shattered lives had followed the WON.
au wherever she went, he demanded
| that the Jury convict her so that the
community might be spared the evil in
! 1uences which she welded.
Attorney Tborndyke, in his areu-
mcnt for the defense, did not attempt
to defend the morality OF his client S
| life, but conteuded himself with Il bit
ter attack upon WarriDer and Cooke.
lie claimed thai 1.-THE only evidence
against his client was the unsupported
word of Warriner, and that the wit
ness was unworthy of crcdcuce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

lie. and 1t is presented IN rcada bile form
Trained newspaper men gather this
morrow;
NOVELTIES I'M VALENTINES-l
view of tho near approach OF st. Nal-
eutiuo's dav story about what is
new and unique in valentines is time
". Rene BaChc contributes a story
upon this subject 10 The Sunday Trib-
unc which Is OF interest TO old as we'll
as Younger readers.
PRINCE DOMINO AND MUFFLES
Another installment OF this charm
ing illustrated story by Seymour r.
Eaton VIII be printed in Tho sunday
Tribune. While II is for the younger
sct grapdpas and g;rapdma5 get Just
as much FUN from reading II as do
their children and grandchildren.
YOUR FIRST NAME--Is your Rrst
name Anthony or Antoinettc? If so
YOU would know something OF its orI-
gin and tho famous folk who have
borne it, Tho Sunday Tribune will
tell you and give YOU n great deal OF
information upon the subject.
untain tomorrow. In addition there arc
overs the entire globe. This is The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

lmmer tomorrow. NO newspaper west
ind tho most complete news service. q
world gather news for The sunday Trib
II the general local and sporting news.
some features for The Sunday Tribune
REFORMS IN ARMY-.Ni1 interest
ing article regarding radical changes
aud reforms in the regular army VIII
appcar. This viii he equally interest
ms 70 the civilian as it Will be to the
soldier
DEAN OF DIPLOMATIC CORPS
John l;lfreth Watkins will give sun
day Tribune readers facts regarding
an interesting Uobloman and man of
rauY parts with lifelong training IN
diplomacy, This Is Baron Hangel-
mullqE Won HeuEcrNar. embassador of
the Emperor Francis Joseph. and the
new dean Of tbe diplomatic corps ia
the national capital.
TALES OF CHINA sEAS-In this
delightful series of stories by Fox
croft Davis will appear in The sunday
Tribune tomorrow an excellent yarn
entitled "Thc Magic Learning Of the
West" You wiz be charmed with the
story.
hlncs which The SUNDAY Tribune will
1.r. LOT, - psh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

The price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost Of salcsmen. in
so small that it is within the reach of
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. says a periodical writer on ad.
vertising, made wonderful strides in
the Advancement of their business By
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05
You Will Want The Sunday Tribune

OF Chicago will he any better. Few will
service which covers the world. Special
unc, and it f. presented in readable form
Trained newspaper men gather this
tomorrow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

n .,,nt who does not believe
.,ce pays for more sdver'
/. bis competitors who use
-spaper space. In other
.xs for his competitors
bv tho loss Of business
<en away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

Continued ON Page lNo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-05

No newspaper west
llctr news service. q
for The Sunday Tri.
Il and sporting news
The SuuduN Tribune
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
Coming, Best Show of the Season.

The Mock Sad ALI stock company
will play an engagement of three
nights at Brands opera house, COM
mencing Thursday, October p. This
well-known organization is on it's first
visit to Princeton and comes with an
excellent reputation from both press
and public. Their repertoire consists
OF high class royalty plays and the
vaudeville acts are of the best. Col.
Brydon's dog circus is the greatest
act of it's kind now before the public.
Harry Birtch, musical artist; Holt
and Armstrong, yodlers and crayon
artists; Billy Ireland, clog dancer;
Dorothy Wood, vocalist; and Mock
Sad ALI, the celebrated magician.
The plays that will be put on are
"The Bowery Detective," "David
Harum," and ''Fritz the Chauffeur. !"
Ladies will be admitted free on Thurs
day night with each paid reserved
seat ticket if purchased at the re-
served seat sale before 6 p. m. at
Avery's store. If you attend these
plays you will surely be satisfied.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20

Armitages Lineman Arrested for Larceny.
Sheriff Shockley on Monday re-
ceived postal card from the sheriff
of Mobiles county giving description
of man who had stolen a motorcycle
at Worthington. Immediately after
reading the postal card Sheriff
Shockley arrested Ferdinand Berg
strom, employed as a lineman by
DR.. Armitage on his Rural telephone
system. Bergstrom wilted when con-
fronted with the charge and was
placed behind the bars. The man
against whom the theft is charged had
been scorching about the village for
week or two, the envy of the small
boys who had nothing but ordinary
bicycles. He certainly went some be-
fore the hand of the law was clapped
on his shoulder. The sheriff of
Mobiles county arrived here on Tues
day evening and on Wednesday took
Bergstrom and the motorcycle back
to Worthington.
The Princeton union., 1910-10-20
our BOYS WIN AGAIN.
Princeton Shows Foley How to Circle
the Ends for Touchdowns in
Game Of Saturday Last.
Score 81 to o, and Cy Robideau Con-
tributes Much Toward Victory
Achieved by Princeton.

The Princeton and Foley high
school football teams came togethe,
on the gridiron at the fair grounds
here on Saturday and the result was
an overwhelming defeat of the visitors
by score of 81 to 0.
Princeton won the toss and selected
the west goal, this being more favor.
able in consequence of the wind. The
home team received the ball on the
20-yard line and advanced it five
yards, but failed to gain on a. line
buck through center. and on end run,
and was forced to kick. Foley IS
quarter returned the ball two yards:
Foley was then unable to gain on
line bucks or end runs and was also
compelled to kick. Galley returned
the ball FIVE yards and Princeton
gained five yards Off tackle. Cy
Robideau was given the ball for ar
end run and skillfully circled the END
for touchdown. It was now but a
question of how large the score would
be.
After four minutes more play Cy
again circled the end for touchdown
and at the end of the quarter had four
touchdowns to his credit and Berg
one. The score at this stage of the
game was 20 to 0.
In the second quarter both sides re.
sorted to kicking and Foley proved
stronger than in the first quarter, but
neither team scored.
Princeton, in the. third quarter,
scored two touchdowns by the open
style of playing getting within strik.
ing distance by forward passes and
fake runs, and then pushing the ball
over in line plunge by Fisher and
an end run by Cy Robideau.
The last quarter was repetition OF
the thjrd-scored by open style play
and line plunges.
Princeton played its substitutes on
the last quarter to give them trial,
and the plan proved very satisfactory
Princeton S goal was only threatened
once, when, in the last quarter, Foley
carried the ball to Princeton's 30
yard line, but the home team held the
visitors for downs and carried the
ball to their l0-yard line. Then the
whistle blew.
The last quarter ended with one
touchdown in favor of Briggs and
one in favor of Angstman.
Coach Doane of the Princeton team
is entitled to great deal of credit for
the high efficiency to which he has
succeeded in bringing the boys.