davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
TREASURER 'VEAGH
EXPLAINS HIS PLANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-ACain meas
ures for modifying the law In regard TO
issuance OF United States bonds and Ger
tlficates Of indebtedness and for fixing
the tax rate on national bank note cir
culation TO maintain the parity OF the
existing . per cent issue OF bonds were
submitted to congress today by Sccrc-
tary MacNeagh. The circulation tax act
AS proposed. reads;
Pc il enacted that The rate of tax on
national bank ciISulsLicn secured by
bonds OF tho TniteH States hereafter de-
posted, bearing rates OF interest greater
than pcrcenSum per annum, whether
the particular bonds have or have not
heretofore been used TO secure circula ilon,
shall be Increased over the tax on cirou-
lation secured by per cent bonds one
fourth of ! per cont each half year foI
each and every one-hslf OF | per cent
excess over ? per cent in the rate Of in
terest borne by such bonds"
The other proposed act intended 80
remedy defects in laws regarding United
States bond and certificate issues reads
tihcates Of indebtedness of the United
States hereafter issued shall be payable.
principal and interest in United States
gold and coin standard OF the present
value and that any such bonds may he
issued in such denominations as may he
prescribed by the secretary of the treas
ury.
THAT any certificates OF Indebtedness
hereafter Issued shall be exempt from all
taxes or duties OF the United States as
we'll as from taxation in any form by or
under state. municipal or local author
ity.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
WILL BE BIG FIGHT
ON ALASKAN BILL
Continued from Page One


airy { the house shall elect five add-
tional members Of the committee on
rules. four Republicans and one Demo-
crat. that the speaker no longer shall be
member OF the committee. which shall
consist of the four members heretofore
appointed and the five members To be
elected. and that the committee, consist
Ing of six Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis. shall elect one Of its number as
chairman.
THE house resolution which 7 have
introduced today has for hs object the
broadening of the committee OH rules and
the exclusion hereafter of the speaker Of
the house from that committee said Mr.
Fowler ''Not tn move forward 10 this
advanced position would disclose either n
want OF intelligence or a lack of coura &c
on the part of the Republican party"
Speaker Cannon. when shown a copy Of
the resolution. said.
IT don't know of any law To prevent q
man from introducing any kind OF a reso-
luton he may see flt."
Champ Clark, minority leader. said that
tho Fowler resolution did not provide
sufficient proportion of minority mem
hers on the rules committee. Represen-
tatiye Norris Of Nebra ska, one OF the
leaders of the Republican insurgents. said
that The insurgents stood solidly behind
the principles set forth in the Fowler
resolution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR
KIDNEYS

A very simple and highly recon-
mended remedy for the kidneys, liver
or bladder is here given: Buy from
any good druggist nc.half ounce Murax
compound in original scaled package
one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six
the genuine Murax compound in origi-
nal scaled PACKAGE Mix and take one
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal.
Dosc no limo in treating such symp-
toms as pain i'll the back, frequent or
highly colorcd urination, scalding urine
puffiness under the eyes, rheumatic
pains in the joints, dizziness. dimmed
vision, ms these quickly run into
Bright S disease, chronic rheumatism or
diabcfcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
BOOK SALE PROVING
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS

Tho members of the committee in
street. are going TO try TO make the la ST
three days OF the sale as attractive as
possible They are going TO put on AN
exhibit which is probably the most beau
tilul and complete which has ever been
shown In this city. II will be particular
ly beautiful. owing TO Illustrations in per-
feet fac-simile Of the original paintings
by Such world famous artists as Sir
james d. Linton, Arthur Rockhan1, Wal
ter Crane, Hugh Thomson. Frank Greg
ory; Mortimer Menpus 4. r. Qunton.
Walter Quindale. Francis c. Walker.
Robert Aiming Bell Frederick Richard
son, Jessie Wilcox Smith. Millcent Sow
erby. Ada Cation and many others
These books are to he on sale Thurs
day and Friday. when there will be an
entirely new window display
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
In Hotel Cor

r. p. MATHEWSON, SD
the Washoe Smeltcr 1T 4
guest at the knutsford.
J +. GEORGE and n. !
ness men of GloVersviII'
guests at the Knutsford.
C. r. SMITH OF Wlnne
ping at the Kenyon.
JAMES II. KING. q n
Is in the city for a few a
ness mission. Mr.. King Is.
LEE RILEY. a well-kr
man. is in Salt Lake On
week.
D. p. COBURN OF La1
the Kenyon.
JOHN l.. THOMAS,
good roads" advocate .
at the Knutsford. Mr.. III
in Cheyenne.
o. Il. NORREL.L of N
Ida. is a guest at the II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
STAND OR FALL, BUT
Do IT TOGETHER
Mine Workers viii Consent to
Nothing Except General In
crease in Wages.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2s.-"stand o,
fall together"
That was the sentiment Of the con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers Of
America when il closed discussion OF the
prospective strike OF btuminous coal
miners today. The resolution will not be
formulated definitely until the wage
scale committee reports.
In the speeches of union officials, Il
was declared that btuminous miners are
determined to demand wage Increases OF
10 per cent or more. that no one district
organization shall sign the uniform wage
contract until all districts sign, and that
II a strike Is inevitable in one or more
districts. all shall strike
Crisis Comes Soon.
The basic contract for the whole coun-
Try Is to be negotiated next week a To-
ledo. though specifically the conference
between operators and miners is TO ad-
Just only differences of western Pennsyl-
Nanla. Ohio and Indiana.
National President Lewis and other
leaders urged upon tho convention unity
of purpose and action They said that
II the miners made z uniform demand for
an increase in wages and all threw down
their tools at once. and the operators in
any districts refused to yield. the nom
union miners of West Virginia and other
fields probably could be rallied to the
union standard.
The convention voted $1,000 TO the
S1itchmen's union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
ST. Marks GUILD HAS
VERY PLEASANT EVENING

The members of st Marks guild held
their annual birthday psrty Tuesday
niSht AT the rectory, when $50 parish
according to an old custom. as many
pennies as the years OF his or her age
numbered. The rooms were heautifuiiy
decorated In carnations and ionouils
cake as centerpiece. The ia bic wa.
also decorated With rod shaded can,io-
laDra and flowers. Mrs A. H. C'owles
poured.
The guests were received hy Rev ana
Mrs. Charles E. Perkins. Mrs Ccorre
Morrow Is president of the women's
Eulld. ana j. l.. Yundt WAS chairman ~
tne entertainment committee. An I'm
promptu musical and literary progra mme
Was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
MANN WHITE SLAVE"
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Mann
white slave" bill was passed by the
scntatives Bartlett of Georgia and kcifer
of Ohio opposed sections that REQUIRE
keepers or disreputable houses to report
to the commissioner general Of immlgra
ton names of inmates who had arrived
In the United States within three wears
insisting that such a provision was an
infringement upon the rights OF the
states and a, clear violation OF the con-
stitution.
The bill imposes a f1nn OF not more
than $4,000 and Imprisonment for not
more than hve years upon any persons
transportation of any person by the uur-
chase of ticket 10 he used in going TO
any place for the purpose of prostitu-
ton. Other provisions Of tho measure arc
aimed at preventing traffic in alien wum
en- for immoral purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
DAMAGE IS MORE
THAN 5000. 900, 900
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
whole quarter is now flooded TO a depth
OF two feet.
Half the city is in darkness. Iu
fhc gloom galloping ordcrlies are bear
ing Instructions that can no longer be
sent by telephone. The army of police
firenen and soldiers give the appearance
OF u city fighting for its life.
Danger Grows Greater.
Every minute brings graver dangers
New areas arc being Inundated, quays
are collapsing, vawninG chasms appear
IN tho streets. The waters of the Seine
have invaded the entire labyrinth of
underground Paris. IT threatens ruin
anal destruction everywhere.
What new disaster will come 10 the
natcrlogged city before the Seine be.
gins 10 fall. no one can predict Al.
rcady the damage rs officially estimated
at 5000 100000. and every hour adds
millions moro. The catastrophe prom
ises 10 exceed the limits of a national
disaster and become International The
death roll also rs growing at fright
ful rate, and. when the epidemic which
now appears inevitable. breaks ont, il
viii run into thousands, Scarlet fever
has appeared among the refugees at
lyry.
shHpuG tue THDelSlIlOUS l0fIP is I3lk
Of the destruction of Paris as result
Of the approach of Halley's comet
Public subscriptions have reached
nearly 100000, while the Red Gross
and other relief societies have done
noble work.
At conference between officials of
the chamber Of commerce and Nm.
Cscherg and Dupuy, ministers Of
finance and commerce, respectively. il
was decided 10 ask parliament TO au.
thorize an extension Of time for com
mercial paper. because Of the general
disorcanization Of business
Because Of the failure of the light
plant Paris is confronted with darkness.
Rarges Of oil are tied UP in the
Seine, and the great depots in the
outskirts of Paris arc almost inun-
dated.
A bulletin says the water at Pont
ROYAL will reach the ihirtv-foot mark
tomorrow morning. The prospect for
the immediate future is serions, as il
is estimated that the Seine tonight and
tomorrow will rise from two to three
feet.
Tribune Want Ads.
beIl MAN 52OO, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Men Claim Bad Treatment.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 2s.-Mayor
John +. Miller Yesterday instructed the
superintendent Of public utilities To In
vcstieate the railroads and their treat
ment OF mon brought hero 10 work In
the terminal yards,
A number Of complaints are said 10
have been received, but the particular
complaint noticed is said TO he that of
n Californian, who alleges that he was
brought north with promise OF per
manent employment at 81 day. whereas
according TO hig story, he was discharged
after having worked a month. and 50 de-
Quoted from his pay for expenses.
He was\ re-emploYcd. he claims, but
again discharged after FIVE DAYS and S2I
deducted for expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
GOVERNMENT COALITION STILL
HOLDS CONTROL IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. o6.-The combined
strength of the Liberal, Labor and the
Nationalist coalition has reached 345 to-
night. or more than a majority OF the
house OF commons.
tnionjst government. therefore. is
out OF the question, and the only point
sun under coDsid Grafton is the exact
strength OF the coalition majority.
But If an independent Liberal major :
ity i3 equally out OF the question, only n
shor, HE can be predicted for the In
coming government In fact both the
Liberal and DnIonist parties arc looking
away from the present struggle into the
not distant future. when the conflict at
The polling booths will he renewed
Party organizers have been instructed
ip Keep up unceasing vigilance and 10
hc prepared for an appeal TO the country
AZ any moment
There is no doubt but that the success
Of the Conservatives has been largely
due 10. the constant education OF the srri-
cultural population In tbs virtues OF tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Fight for Olympic Peninsula.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 2G.-AccordinS
to the Post ntclligeucer of this morning.
there Is an indication tbat the Northern
Pacific is entering the fight To gain con
troll OF tho traffic Of the Olympic PENN
sula In the fling AT Olympia the names
OF the officers Of three Northern Pa
peninsula
All the officers named arc connected
with the Northern Pacific The Chicago,
Milwaukee X Puget Sound was the FIRST
,ntrant OF the peninsula The tracks OF
the Northern Pacific Will nearly parallel
those Of the milwaukee,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
superintendent Burkhead Comes Here.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 26.-S. Il, BuIk
head. who has been assistant supcrin-
tendeut OF the Denver Sc Rio Grandc In
Pueblo, has been appointed supcrinten-
dent of the Rio Grande Western. with
headquarters in Salt Lake City, and he
loft at noon today for that place to as
sumo his duties at once.
Burlihead has been here only four
weeks. He came 10 Pueblo from Pales-
the International * Great Northern. Dur
Ing his stay here he has impressed rail-
road men as being an able man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

reform. This education will be carried
into the northern counties and into Scot
land, in the hope ~ winning these ter
rltorles at inc next elections.
The Liberals. on the other hand, will
concentrate thcir attention on educatin
The country on questions of free trade
house Of lords.
Az an example Of difficulties facing
me government. apart from the house OF
lords and the budget It is probable tha I
the labor r'arty wifi Introduce their fright
IN working In the bill which the gov
ernment opposed last session. This might
easily lead to the defeat Of the mlnigtrz.
and 10 another dissolution
Win the return of Premier Asnuith
aud OF War Minister Haldsne, all cabinet
ministers have been reelected ONLY a
Few additional returns were received To-
night The parties now stand
Joyernment coalition--LiberaIs, 233; La
boIites. 3s: Nationaltsts a.
observation-disclosures. 255 Net gains OF
The Cnionists 10 date. 9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

crime has been committs1
regarded rather as an ~
the state OF New York =,
to be committed on eov,
than an offense against n
under the statute. "
The burden OF proof y
prosecution 10 show II =,
Of congress 10 entrust IN
the United States the prnt
fcnsos other than those u
mlttad on United Stntes n
Among lawyers the opIn
cral that todsy's collapsc'
crnment.s case marks an 4
prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
GOVERNORS MEET
TO TALK It OVER
Convention of State Executives
in Washington Is Filled
With Interest.
EASTERN PEOPLE REALIZE
VAST IMPORTANCE OF WEST
Governor Spry Gives Encourag-
ing Report of Work Done
at Gathering.

People of the east arc now realizing
more than ever before the Importance of
tho west and are looking to this part of
the country for big things"
This was the statement of Governor
William Spry, who returned 10 Salt Lake
city Wednesday from Washington, d. c,
where he has been attending the convcn-
ton of the governors OF the various
states
Governor Spry said the convention OF
the governors was held FOR the pur-
pose Of getting in closer touch with one
another 1t wns decided at the conven-
lion 10 make the gathering an annual af-
fair. II was also the general opinion OF
The gathering that the convention in the
future be held in one OF tho various state
capitals This would create moro inter
est among the general public and also
he or much moro convenience TO many or
the governors.
Uniformity of Laws.
The most important question taken up
FOR discussion, said tho governor. was
The uniformity OF laws, especially the
divorce and marriage laws, The govern
ors feel that general uniformity of
these two laws with moro strict reEula-
ton will be the means of cutting down
the large number of divorces now being
granted each year.
Governor Carroll of Iowa read most
interesting pnper on this subject, and IL
is believed that some definite action Will
be taken al the convention next year to-
wards the bringing OF these laws Of the
various states closer together and less
conflicting,
Nations Natural Resources.
The questions o. public WATERWAYS
ana natural resources were also taken
Up and freely discussed, but as tho gov
ernors were not meeting as a legislative
body no action of any nature was taken.
The feeling of the governors was. how
ever, that the natural resources within
the state should be governed by the state
government instead OF the federal gov
crDmcnt, and then any profits accruinS
thercfrom should 90 into the state cof-
fers Instead OF that OF the federal treas
Ury."
Governor Spry said tie question of good
roads was also dealt with by the convcn
tion. and several excellent papers on the
subject were given
lie said that Governor Brady of Idaho
and Governor Brooks OF Wyoming read
papers on the natural resources OF the
west and created a favorable impression.
1t was decided by vne gathering tnat
t.Ir next convention should he held some
iinle between Thanksgiving and Christmas
days OF this year. and a committee con-
sistine OF Governors Wilson of Kentucky.
.Ansel OF South Carolina and Weekes OF
Connecticut was appointed TO select a
place for the meeting.
Governor Spry said the convention was
sitcnded by thirty-two governors, and
most pleasant time was had.
Irt1 t1.t1 Oh I'm fTtNn 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

for the past ten years. and nj various
times has covered the Pacific territory ln
Utah, Nevada Idaho and Wyoming
IIs cnme 10 Snlt Lake from Cheyenne
Wyo.. whore ne WAC for years depot agent
and cashier He will go Into business
Cor himself and will continue to make salt
Lake his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Hall Leaves Pacific EXPRESS

II was learned Wednesday that the
resignation OF John W. Hail, route agent
for the Pacific Express, had been handed
In before the holidays, TO take effect
February /.
Hall is one OF the veteran employees
OF the Pacific Express company having
seen twenty-three years OF active sery
ice. He has been located at Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
About Newman s Sons.

''I expected to prove by witnesses
that when | was requested by Mr.. New
man to place his sons on the payrolls
under fictitious names that / discussed
the matter with Mr.. Giauque. and that
they were only employed after Mr..
Giauque had said that he could see moth
ing wrong about it as long as the board
got full value and he left 1t TO me
to do as I saw fiji.
81 also expect ted to show, as TO the
double payment of q bill presented by
Mr.. Nichols, that prior TO that incident
Nichols was indebted to me for money
advanced, and that upon receipt of
the second check he took it to me and,
in the presence Of two witnesses, stated
that he thought it belonged to me as
payment of the money loaned TO him.
/ told him to go TO the board records
and see if | had been reimbursed for
the money / advanced him, and if not
he was 30 cash the check and pay me
the money. IL he found / had been re
imbursed ] told him to return the check
to the board. Afterwards he came TO
my house in my absence and told my
wife that / had not been paid and he
left with her the $6l,50 to be given
to me. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
More Roosevelt Opinion,

VI DOSSlDIe DlaCkT)dll-
More Roosevelt Opinion.
81 do not believe We should concern
ourselves with the particular individuals
who wrote the lying and lihelous articles
The real offender is Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer.
editor and proprietor OF the World.
1t should not be left to n private citi-
should be prosecuted for libel by the gov
ernmcntal authorities. There is nothing
10 choose between public servant who
bctrays his trust a public servant who Is
guilty OF blackmall. or theft or financial
dishonesty OF any kind. and man guilty
as Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer has been guilty
In this instance. II is. therefore. a high
national duty TO bring to justice this vii
liler Of the American people
Decision of Court,
Judge Housh in rendering his decision
said. in part:
III is charged that the crime of send
ing libelouS matter through the mails is
punishable at the place OF destination OF
the libelous matter. II 4, is so held that
crime cognizablc In the federal courts
the question Is a broad one. In this
case We have an alleged libel that was
published in New York City and sent ont
Into Orange county. But we find that,
In the distribution made in Orange coun-
West Point, territory ceded TO the gov
ernment. and that. therefore, the action
comes UP in this court
1T cannot be denied that. by the same
act. crime may be committed cogDzable
by the state and the nation but this af-
ment OF the offender TO one Jurisdiction.
The law which has been invoked here is.
/ take IL, simply a territorial con-
venience. and that, in this case. II any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Pneumonia Follous

but never' follows the us,
Honey and Tar, which sto,
heals the lungs. and expsls
your system. Schramm,JoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Piper Heidsiecls chewing tobacco is
10 he found in more stores than any
other bra nd. TN il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

knowledge of the board. and that the
coal was sold by one Of the members of
tho hoard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
HELD VICTORY FOR
FREEDOM OF PRESS
Continued from Page One

represent in part merely material col
lcctcd for campaign purposes and IN part
stories originally coucoctcd with a view
OF possible blackmall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
BRIDWELL MAKES
PUBLIC STATEMENT


putting most of the questions in lead
ing form, so that il became apparent rs
10 what scope The inquiry intended TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independent 3sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-16
HrJustVeQ his own HANDY NAM

-r WAS inst after dinner in tba 1ust
vad homo Mr. I boa sott,oa a,n T.,
| , comfortablo oboir In .to 1T. nan.
a,,a .,an,a,- :" wy 'ool'
Mrs. o, e",ns p"pui
.o,,othtr "ptt"Ie gu ~ We uusy WIN
eo"etns VI o'uer ut het ueSh over III
iow.nca Mr. s,,nno ~nl '"e 'i''' net az
~,
.o,d M M"s ~ t uis"hro,nteu iouay, TONER
eaiu hls' 'uStW eu presently 1"u know
~ - ~ '""t io'iinme' s"Ne US lor
,,,,..,
~, eiu"'eu MI de- ueep Ill
'o p"p,,'
J. 'Nell,' continued Mrs. J., ohivious to
Homer-dears vague reply, well | went
downtown TINS morning and bought II
NICE new cat Of vh.tc enamel for it-and
some paint brushes. You can imagine
yourselt what al Improvement that Will
make can youf
un-m-m' Nouchsaied MI j.. without
skIpplh9 sihG'e WORD IN ne article on
the sport page ne was reading
Al the ,e WAY home was thinking what
m'c su'iI!se II would re l"t you When
you 80 no",e '"'S evening 10 ma the
&C. ueu az Sp',N an" span n'' !,'Sn as
.nousn II h%u Just come our OF the >hop
any rnrn "i"t sa d9 you 'nnE naPl e"gu:
,,11 "a, s"'u WI d" Neen'5 "ter
.,,vh =" ln p"i,e' ,,..,
mon ~ an ,, 'a,Ie" up no,''rt me
"" VI Ct" WIN 1T 'ne Ell" vi Tue n''ch,
sou hnoW nc was out on another loh ana
touiuh possibly 40 II uhui the day after
tomorrow was So disappointed | could
nave cried' isn't that just always the
way
I'm nm" agreed Mr. J. his attention
concentrated upon folding the paper
across and turning it without losing his
place.
Homer
This was no mild stotemeut nor vos
II said in n conversational tone Indeed
exasperation was ,nnorent In ME- -
voice.
"Um-m-oh," exclaimed Mr. rotin,
with A start md Jooling nm from tho
news 81 beg vour nordop Rlossom 7