davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

everything but ] do think that the earn
ings of corporations should be made pub
lic," he said.
a resolution was adopted congratulating
the President and Secretary of State on the
proposal recently submitted to the powers
that the international prize court instl-
tuted under a convention of the second in
ternational peace conference be invested
with the jurisdiction and functions of
court of arbitral justice. Governor Hughes
was commended for his attitude toward
water storage and a forest preserve. The
board went on record as being opposed
to any railroad depot plan in Buffalo that
would interfere with the best possible barge
canal terminal in that city.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FOR FURLONG
". 3. Cochran Ashts Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt.

Sing Sing or new trial are the alter
mating thoughts nowadays in the mind of
Henry ]. Furlorg. the convicted Brooklyn
police magistrate, who is in Raymond street
Jail, where he had sent many prisoners In
behalf Of Furlong, W. Bourke Cochran
yesterday afternoon argued for three hours
in favor of the granting of a certificate of
reasonable doubt. Justice Stapleton, of the
Supreme Court who heard the argument in
the motion term. adjourned the hearing at
the end of Mr.. Cockran's speech.
. District Attorney Clarke will be heard in
opposition this afternoon. Mr.. Cochran and
his associate counsel, Martin T Manton.
seemed sanguine that the certificate would
be granted In that event Furlong will be
released on bail. pending the final disposi-
ton Of his case by the Court of Appeals
Mr.. Cochran argued mainly that the in
dictment charged conspiracy rather than
the specific charge of bribery on which
Furlong was convicted.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
HAZERS' FATE IN THE BALANCE.
Columbia Faculty Taking Steps to Ex-
tinguish Secret Band

The Black Avengers, who have played
an important and a wholly mysterious part
IN undergraduate life at Columbia Univer-
Eity for half dozen generations of stu
dents, are in danger of being disbanded by
the faculty, according to a rumor that was
current on Morningsde Heights yesterday
afternoon II is understood that a bitter
fight IS going on over the matter between
certain members Of the faculty and the
Board Of Student Representatives, the pro
fessors demanding the extinction of the
Avengers, who, from time immemorial. have
made life wellnigh unbearable for Offend
ing freshmen.
When hazing was abolished at Columbia
after the Kingdom Gould episode the Black
avengers continued TO exist and, if the
stories that have been told are true King
don Gould discovered that fact TO his sor-
low. u IS said that he was put through a
severe hazing by the Avengers, and each
year since then more than one freshman
has received a notification to present him
self at a certain place. and has been
treated IN a manner much against the
wishes Of the Columbia authorities.
The Avengers arr always members of the
sophomore class. No outsider ever knows
who make up the dreaded organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

and Naples "a. to fairfield solarI & 60. with
100 cabin and 1.343 steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at noon.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia to the clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in sandy Hook at
steamer Arapahoe Jacksonville March 6 and
Charleston ., to the Clyde IS Co with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in sandy Hook at II:
Steamer Farnham (Br,. Philadelphia March Z,
10 master in ballast. Will 90 into drydock.
Left Quarantine at 12:45 m.
Steamer Jamestown Newport News and Nor
gers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at 2:lo
m.
folk, to the Old Dominion IS CO. with passen
gers and mdse. off the Highlands at POS m
Steamer Voltaire (Br). Buenos Ayres February
Bahia % and Barbados March 3. TO Busk &
Daniels with 151 passengers. mails ard mdse-
Steamer Zulia Maracaibo February 10. Cura-
Gao - and nd La Grayra T@id ~ IT,, to a iss a. Bae & m
Steamer Hudson (Fr), Dunkirk Feb 13 Bor-
deaux 10 and Corunna p, to the French Line
with passengers and mdse. Anchored In quar-
steamer city of Everett. Philadelphia, to, the
Atlantic Refining Co, with mdse- Passed IN
steamer FL Norte. Galveston March 3, TO the
Quarantine 7:2s m.
steamer Boltonhal (Br, sagua February q
Caibarien % and Matanzas March ,. 10 the
Munson SIS Line, with sugar. Arrived at the
Steamer Belford CBr. Seville February IS.
Faro II and Lisbon 20. TO the Cans IS Line
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar . m.
Sandy Hook. y J. March Q, 9:3O y m-Wind
north fresh breeze; clear. moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Estonia (Russ), Rotterdam and Ii
bau; Ancon. Cristobal jefferson, Norfolk and
Newport News: Comus New Orleans; Olinda
Cuban. Nuevitas; Comal Key West; Iroduots
Charleston and jacksonville; Ancona ttall,
Naples; Lustania CBr), Liverpool; Uranium (I3ri
Hamburg; Admiral FarraSut. Port Antonio; Ber-
mudian (Br) Barmu6a: Orotava (Er), Bermuda
American Dutch Antwerp, Manhattan Ger,
Messina: Barcelona (Cer), Newport News; An
netta (Br), Baracoa.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FINED FOR MAKING LAD FIGHT
Advice to "Get Faster with His Upper
cuts" Costs Giver S5 in Court.

Louis Danzig, thirty-five years old. of No.
81 Chrystie street. was fined s. by Magis-
trate Corrigan, in Essex Market court yes
terday for urging boy on in fight with
another youngster.
Edgar c. Harrington. an officer of the
Chldren's Society, said he was walking
along Eldridge street, when he saw DanZis
telling a large fourteen year-old boy TO
get faster with those Leach Cross upper
cuts which already had the smaller an
tagonist bleeding and backing off.
Danzig declared he was, instead. trying
to stop the fight but Morris Rosenblum
the larger boy. corroborated Farrinston's
testimony. saying Danzig forced him to
continue beating the smaller boy after the
latter had cried enough"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday. March
9, 1910.
ARMY IN

steamer Frins August Wilhelm ,Gcn Port
ILmon February 2S Co'op March | Kingston >
and Fortune Island :. To- the Hamburg Nmert
can Line With 81 passengers. mails aud mdso
Arrived at the Ear a IL m
steamer Ancona dtah, Philadelphia March {
Ia Hatfield, Solari & 90, with cabin and ~
storage passengers and mds" In transit VIII
finish loading. etc. for Naples ana Genoa Left
Quarantine ~ "A m.
steamer Buffalo ,Bp. Hun February II and
Queenstown 20 to Sanderson 4 Son with rndss
Arrived at the Rar at go m
steamer feesdae tBD. CaUdenas February ~
Sagua 20 and Havana March B. to Funch Fdyc
co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar at q
m Sth
Steamer Campanla Utah. Hamburg February
10 Rotterdam 20 ana Halifax n : March
10 tho Northwest Transport Line. with Is cabin
ana H'4 steerage passengers ana mdse. Arrived
the Bar at 80 Ii IA
steamer Europa utaD Genoa February 22
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
RUN ON HERRICK'S BANK.
Sudden Alarm Seizes Depositors in
Ohio Institution.

Cleveland, March 9.-A run upon the So
ciety for Savings. a mutual savings asso-
citation, with deposits Of more than $4,000
goo; startled the seventy thousand deposit
ors of the society to-day. The run began
early this morning, and though the bank
kept its doors open until several hours
after the regular closing time d great
crowd remained outside tonight The ori-
gin of the run is unknown.
Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick president
of the bank: the auditing committee and
State Bank Examiner 3. B. Seymour issued
statements late tonight announcing that
the institution was in excellent shape. Six
million dollars in currency was on the
counters of the bank during the run The
Society for Savings is an institution with
out capital stock, organized under special
charter as a mutual savings society
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
HEIRS NAY BE HERE.
WOUe to Bdlk Steel Control of
Wisconsin Island.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Milwaukee, March 9.-The discovery of
two marriages in New York. one almost
fifty years ago, may indefinitely pro-
long the efforts of the United States
Steel Corporation to get possession of
Jones Island, at the entrance to Milwau-
kee Harbor, now held by two hundred
families of fishermen.
The property was originally owned by
an old lake captain, Squire Alexander,
who was divorced here in 1861. He mar
ried shortly after his divorce and later
took a third wife in New York. The
Steel Corporation bases its claim on the
sale of the property by the supposed
only heir cf the captain. but now the
attorneys believe there may
have been other heirs in New York. A
sister of Squire Alexander, nearly nine
ty years old. is said to live in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer. 'oS9

Destination and steamer p
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. china and
Philippine Islands tvi;- San Fran
cisco)-Tenyo Maru .............. To-day &
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) tvia Seattlel-!naba
Mafu To-day, q
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands Oia san Fran
CisCol-k orea 1900. Mich II &
Japan. Corea and China tvia Tacoma)
Tcucer ;:....,...; -. .....- ,Mch IS. 6
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except Vest tvia Vancouver
and Victoria. b C)-MaItai. ....... Mch 20 q
Hawaii tvia san Francisco Ala
media ,..,...;.. -. ,... ..... Mch 81. 6
Samoan Islands New Zealand and
Australia Except WcsO Oia san
Francisco Century ............ Mcb c6 q
Guam and Philippine Islands (Vla
san Francsco)--U transport . Mch 81 G
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands ,Nia Vancouver and Vic
tora, r C)-Empress Of India . Apr 1 q
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia teXcept
Wesb tvia san FranciscoI Mari
po6A -.--.-..... 30. --... .-.-. ABR 10 G
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
PITTSBURG RAISES SALARIES.
Affects Every City Employe, from
Scrubwoman to Department Head.

Pittsburg. March 9-Every employe of
the city of Pittsburg will get raise in
salary, from the scrubwomcn in the mu-
nicipal buildings and pages in the city
councils, to the department heads After
weeks of consideration the council finance
committee approved the readjusted salaries
to-day. The increase will add about $500, 900
to the city's payroll
ScrubwOmen are advanced - cents a day
and pages from SO 10 S15 a month Some
stenographers and clerks get as much as a
$500 Increase, while none gets less than 500
wear more.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The celtic. reported as 29O miles east Of Sandy
Hook at yesterday, is expected to dock
this afternoon.
The St Louis. reported as 800 miles east of
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Campania reported as 172o miles east of
Sandy Hook on 10 m on Tuesday, is expected
10 dock Saturday afternoon.
The Baltic, reported as 1.T29 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday. is expected
to dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 6;22; sunset 6:Ol; moon rises. Sis;
moons age. q.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

Fri eat sharp-PELLEAS AND NELL
SANDE. Miss Garden, Miles GervtNe- Reache.
Trcnttni NM. Dalmores. Dufranne Huherdeau.
Crabbe. Mus dir. NJ de la Fucute. sat. Aft.
-RlGOLErI0 GasJ time). Mime. Tetrazzint.
Mr.. OrVile HAROLD debut the Dukc) NM
Sammarco. Scott. etc. sat Eve. tpop. prices
CARMEN. Miles. Cavalieri Miranda Tr,n-
tint puchene. NM. Deyrics. Crabbe Gilbert
SPMmA4' 9Pap9Iar PriS"s, TiS": B u SOM
Also Mile Inez Jolvet. Nioliniste: Nine Naza-
rim Mile. Miranda. Mime puchene. NM
beNrlcs, putranne, Gilihcrt. Entire Manhat-
Tan chorus and Orchestra.
NENr WEEK: LAST But ONE
Mon -SaiOME. Miss Garden Nine Dorta
NM palmorvs. Dufrannc. Devries etc Ncd -
~ trlEiLLEAS AND MELISANDE. Fri. double
pig FL last timep -DaIGIITER OF THE REGI
MENr Ne, 1,ai,,,., last ri'nel Nine Tetrazzini' Mr.
VI. M..,otnack. NJ. Gilbert. etc Followed Nv
NIa,NALLLR'A RUSTiCANA. Mines. carmen,
M'HS' buSnyn", Lucas. Crabhe. Sat Ar Ias+
tlmS- TALES or HOFFMAN, Miles 'c,%a'
pFIi pan., irentnl Gentle, Duchene; NM pevrifs
,u hTna9u. &c sat Eve tpop. prices Jonbis
,.L Glli IA NAV ARRAIsE Last Time Wnn
lgl h1 me me heache. MN. Dcvries Dufranne Hu
eIfas9n; Crahhe Nicolay Followed nv Pa
EhtStti. Nile. Trentini. Mr owns T,rrtH5
v.S, ,nis aaSI appearance( NM Sammarco. CrabbS
,,N'Nt weeks sale opens To dav q :,
- %. Nif lion BOOKS FOR NENT SIr 1Ws0,,
NoN OPEN \ NJ To II :. S.-NSOtN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Gernanla
REQUIEM
At THE NEW THEATRE

Next Week Thurs Nat-Werthrr and
Div't. Pavlowa-MOrdkin. Fri Evg-Bsrbiere
oil Siyigla and Div't. Pavlowa- a-Mordkin
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Mon Evg., MCh. i'll Barbiere df SiyirIia
Mile. de Hidalso; NM. Bonci. Forseu. Pint
Corsi, de Segurola- Cond., Tanara. Followed
by Divertt Mile. Pavlowa and NJ. Mordkin
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
metropolitan OPERA HOUSE

Tonight at :, Double Pill-Frs DiayoIO.
Mines. Alien, Mauhours; NM. Clement. Regis
Reiss, Bourgeois cord. Hertz Followed by En-
tire Ballet. with Mile. Pavlowa ana NJ Mordkin-
Friday EVg- at S-ReVival of TreisChuetx
MINES Gadskt Alteu; NM. JadIowker. Blass,
Gorttz Retss, WitherSpOoD. COnd.. Hertz
sat. Mat. at 40. Double Bili--Werther. fol
lowed by Act of Coppelia, with Mile. PavIowa
NJ Mordkin. and Entire Corps de Ballet
saturday Evening at \. .tSermania
Sun. EvS-. Pop Prices -NERDI'S REQUIEM
NENT WEEK Mon. EvE.-Faust. Tues. Aft
az >. Special Mat at Pop. Prices. Double Bill
Haensel und Gretel and Entire Ballet. CoppeIia
Tues. EvS-. SpCcl Perfce Legal Aid Society
Aida. Mines. GGdskt Homer: NM. Csruso.
Amato. de Segurola, Rossi- Cond-. Toscanini.
And Divertissement. PaVloWa-MOrdkin- Wed
Evs.-Barbiere di Siviglia and Act tRaIIet(
Coppclia, with Mile Psvlowa and NJ Nordkin
Thurs. Evg--Pique Dame. Fri Evg. Double
Bill-First Performance Of Grand Opera In
English by American com mpOser Frederick
Converse's opera, The Pipe Of Desire Mines
Homer, Sparkes smelling; NM. Martin. White
hill Witherspoon, Hall Cond-. Hertz Pre-
Cedcd by Pacliacci. Mile. Alten. NM. Jorn
Amato, GilIy, Reiss. Cond.. Tango.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Apr 10 6:3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
MOTHER IS ENDEAN0RING
TO RECOVER HER CHILD

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Followlng
news OF the arrest of her former husband,
John K. Stack H., in Montreal, as Sc
quel to the kidnapping of her son. Mrs.
Roy l.. Burbank OF this city left for the
east with her present husband today to
endeayor TO recover the child. Since the
boy disappeared six months ago no trace
OF him has been found.
Stack IS n millionaire and lives in Es-
canada Mich Mrs. Stack procured Il di-
vorce several years ago and was awarded
the custody OF their son. She married Roy
L. Burbank later. and while they were
on a visit to Mexico, John X. Stack ILL.,
was stolen from the homo of Mrs. Bur
banks mother in st, Louis. Since then
detectives have been constantly on the
trail OF the boys father, but without
finding trace of the child.
John X Stack ii, was arrested in Mich
igan and placed under 900 bonds. His
hearing on n charge of kidnapping was
continued from time TO time and several
days ago he left Detroit and went TO
Canada, Fearing that he was trying to
escape trial. he was arrested on an eX-
tradition warrant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
OFFICIAL CALI, ISSUED
FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS-

PUEBLO. Colo. June 15.-The official
call for the eighteenth national irrigation
congress. 10 be held In this city Septem-
Der $3.50. 1910. has been issued.
II is announced that the congress has
for its four objects. ''savc the forests.
store the floods. reclaim tho deserts and
make homes on the land
The delegates to the convention arc ap-
portioncd as follows:
Fifteen delegates appointed by the soy-
ernor OF each state or territory
Ten delegates appointed by the mayor
OF each city of the DATED States of more
than twenty-five thousand population.
Five delegates appointed by the mayor
OF each city In the United States OF less
than twenty-five thousand population and
over one thousand.
Five delegates appointed by the chair
man of each board or county commission
ers or county supervisors in the United
States.
Two delegates appointed by the mayor
from each incorporated town having
population of less than one thousand
Two delegates duly accredited by each
regularly organized society devoted TO IT.
rigation. agriculture. horticulture and en-
gineerlng.
Two delegates regularly accredited from
each college and university.
Two delegates duly accredited by each
chamber of commerce. board OF trade or
commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
AGAINST INTERPRETER

SEATTLE, June 15.-E, S. Jelley,
Jr., an interpreter Of Indian languages
for the immigration offices on the Pa
cific coast, is accused of demanding
bribcs from Hindus seeking to enter
this country, and upon refusal Of the
Hindus TO acccde to his demands of
having so misinterprcted their. an
swers to questions put by the imm-
grafton inspectors that they were re-
fused admission and ordered dcported,
in a petition for rchearIng filed IN
the immigration office last night by
sixteen natives of British India who
arrived on the steamship Minnesota
June 4. These UIndus were refused ad-
mission at a recent hearing by the nm
migration authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
TORNADO OF BALLOTS IN
FREE PRIZE CONTEST
Enthusiasm Shown Ly Candidates and Their
paratory the Initial Announcement the Standing
Which Appears Today-Count Of Ballots on
Into Night in Order to
Record Votes.

marked the commencement of the
aspIrants' march to victory.
The ballot box is a capaciOus one, but
1T was necessary to empty it four times
during the day-virtually stuffed each
time. And yesterday, although a day
Of dramatic effort and Indicative Of
the splendid campaign acumen exhibited
by the candidates already enrolled, only
marks the opening of what promises to
be remarkable campaign.
There were fifty-three letters re-
ceived at the Contest Department yes
terday, all containing ballots. and these
were aside from votes deposited in per-
son by the contestants and their friends.
The work of sorting and counting the
ballots has been assigned to six of the
most careful and accurate Of the con-
test staff. Up to o'clock last night
the busy hum of vote counting was 90
ing steadily on, the indications being
that the count would not bo completed
until far into the night.
The vote exhibit showing the first
standing of the candidates is made to-
commencement OF the real attack for
the splendid prizes.
The public at large is taking re.
markable interest In the contest, and
many persons already have promised
their undivided support to the con-
testants who are making such 4 laud-
able effort to satisfy their ambition to
acquire a share Of the valuable prizes.
Only the names of those candidates
who havo secured ballots will appear,
and this Will he the opening chapter IN
the battle of ballots for the free lot of
prizes, amounting TO over $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
|095 OF LIFE
| IN FLOOD WAKE
ctorieS of Death and Suffering
Are Told as Result of
Cataclysm.
WHOLE VILLAGES CARRIED
A AWAY BY RAGING WATER
I,audslides Sweep Buildings.
HurIing Inmates to Certain
and Terrible Death.

/ roLOGNE, Germany, juno 10
'qtories of death and the sufferings OF
.ho survivors are brought by refugees
from the flood valley of the Abr river.
'rhc waters are rapidly subsiding, but
rbile at their height they wrought
'oreat damage.
Several villages on the banks of the
ahr river were literally washed away.
Houses collapsing, buried their occu-
,ants bcneath the flood. So strong was
'<hc current that it swept away locomo-
[;yes ard steam rollers as child might
5eatter its toys. -,
Tn some instances where the villagers
Irere driven from their homes by the
@alers and lacked time TO reach the hill.
tons. they climbed into branches OF
,rees only to be drowned as the rising
~aters tore the trees up by their roots
.od bore them away. Near the mouth
In the Abr river rescuing party re-
<oyered the bodies of woman and an
Iofant. The little one was tightly
rIosped in the mother IS arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Vast Sum in Commissions.

NEW YORK, Juno l5.-Iligh com
missions paid to fire insurance brokers
and AGENTS are criticised today In pre-,
liminary reports of the investigation be-
ing conducted here by the insurance
commissioners of score OF states, VINO
arc anxious to reduce the expenses of
companies 1t was brought out that IN
some states commissions of 40 per cent
ure paid. In many states 10 per cent
is the maximum rate and the average
for the whole country is q per cent.
Representatives. Of several insurance
organizations who appeared before the
insurance commissioners opposed as I'M
practicable any attempt to establish a
Uniform rate of commissions. The
kccnncss Of competition between the
companies and the difference in their
management were given as the cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
POPULATION OF RUSSIA
SHOWS IMMENSE INCREASE

ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, June
2.-The population of tho Russian en-
pire, including Finland, according 10
data collected by the government statis.
tical department tor 1909. has rcacned
160,095, 200, an increase Of 33, 100, 600,
or 26.2 per cent since the last general
census In 1897.
The proportions according TO races, is
as follows: Russians, 65.5 per cent;
Tartars. 106 per cent: Polish, AZ per
cent (7l,S per cent in Poland); Finnish
40 per cent (S6.7 per cenL in Finland /;
Jewish, 80 per cent; Lithuanian and
lattisn, "a per cent; German, l.6 per
cent; other na:ionalities, 5.3 per cent.
EightysiX and half pc: cent Of tie
entire population is engaged in agricul
tural pursuits, the urban population
numbering only 1875 per cent. Figures
on the proportion Of the sexes show an
increase of females only in European
Russia'and Finland. males predominant
ing in Poland, and the Caucasus and ST.
IBERIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
COURT HOLDS EXCLUSIVE
SERVICE TO BE ILLEGAL

ALBANY, y. Y, June lj.-Telephone
companies cannot enforce contract Tor
exclusive service. according to a decision
here this week in the action OF the Cen
tral New York Telephone and Telegraph
company against the proprictors OF the
Yates hotel at Syracuse. A contract was
entered into whereby IL was agreed that
the hotel would use exclusively the Cen
trail telephone for nine years. Tho hotel
keepers sought to introduce another tele-
phone and the company brought suit TO
restrain them.
The court of appeals holds that such
contract would shut out customers OF
rival companies from telephone communi-
cation with their nelEhbors and con
dcInps the exclusive clause OF this
contract as against public policy and
therefore void"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
JUDGE SAYS LITIGATION
FILLED WITH CORRUPTION

KANSAS CITY, June Litiga-
tion nowadays is, to my mind. moro
personal in its character and there is
more politics in law and litigation in
these days than I ever knew beforc.'
This statement was made today by
Judge John f. Phillips who will re-
tire June % next after twenty-seven
years service, twenty-five years On the
federal bench and five years on the
appellate bench and the supreme court
commission.
"It seems to me moro prejudice and
passion creeps into the jury box than
of old" he continued. 81 think it
is a good deal TO be attributed to the
intensity of the life we are leading and
the greed and struggle for money get
ting. Today the struggle seems to. be
more for political advancement than
for the advancement Of the right