davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01
Stew. NO. 129.
SploSen pregled.
Kapitalisticna kultura poje

Kapitalisticna kultura poje
Sc nadalje svoio turSko pesen V
Spokane, Wash. Zopet so zaprli
sest delavcev, ker so mislili, da
ina vsak drzavljan pravico poslu-
ziti Sc V konstituciji zajamGenih
pravic. Govorili so javno ma ulici
drugim delavcem. In sodiSce Jih
je obsodilo, da morajo V verigah
sest mesecev tolci kamenje in ma
nogah nositi tezke kroglje.
Vprav zdaj Sc pa poroca brzo-
javnO Kitajskega, da je pravO-
sodni minister prepovedal take
nuke "a kaZnence.
Vzlic temu bo pa patrioticni A
meriGan, kteremu so igre zogo
in rokobOrbe vse, Sc V prihodnje
trdil, da so Kitajci barbara in a
meriSka republika pa najsvobod-
nejsa dezela ma svetu.
- Sveto pismo pripoveduje, da
je bill Krist siromak, navaden pro-
letarec. bosjak, XII nj vedel, kan
bi polozil svojo trudno glavo.
TAX pa nj bill castljivi rev. Ri
hard L. Horwell, ki je pred krat-
kim umrl New YorAlu in Xxi je
bill naslednik bosjaka Krista
Bill je najbogatejsi pastor ma
svetu in njegovo zapuScnino ce-
MILO ma pet milijonov dolarjev. To
ogromno premozenje je pridobil
zemljiskimi Spekulacijami.
Kakor vidimo, nj pobozni go
spod dial mnogo "a drugi svet in
nauke Krista.
- o srbskem prestolonasledni-
ku zopet pisejo mnogo. Nemski
kapitalisticni listi prinasajo SEN
zacionelno pricesanih clankih ma
Siroko njegovo rovtarsko obna-
SAME, slovanski mescanski casni-
XII pa izgolj "rodoljuba'' zakriva-
jo plascem ljubezni cine tega
nadobudnega kandidata "a blaz-
nico.
Kdo pa je srbski prestolonasled
mix? Smrkovec, XII danes ne more
skoditi ne koristiti Ko je pregla-
sno trObil vojno trobento oh casu
konflikta med Avstrijo in Srbijo,
obenem pa Skornji tako osuval
svojega slugo. da je umrl, Sc je
moral odpovedati prestOlonasled
nistvu. .Od iste dobe je smrkovec
med smrkovci in njegovi cini ne
morejo imeti nobenega politicnega
pomona.
Sploh .ie pa smeSno nravno O.
gor6enje nemSkih kapitalisticnih
easnikarjev. Sc Is. stoletju so
uganjali nemSki kneZi Sc drugac-
ne burke Tako je smel nemSki
knez zabavo svoji prileznici IL
streliti krovca ma strehi kot kak-
snega vrabca, Ernest August. ho-
noverski kralj je incl navajo, da
je ma dvornih plesih stopal gostom
ma kurja ocesa.
Pa Gemu bi hodili po dokaze V
zgodovino. AkO hocemo ogledati
elemente, Xxi bodo nekoc bicem
in ostrogami vladali nemSki ma
rod cd blizje V dobi smrkovih let,
tedaj lie citajmo porocila univer-
re Bonu. DoticnO univerzo obisku-
jejo sinovi nemSkih junkerjev in
modrokrvnezev, Xxi prezirajo nem-
Ski narod, tisti narod Xxi mora de-
lati "a ME da lahko zbiJajo ne
slane sale. Skandali teh nadobud-
nih smrkovcev patentlrano sol
sko izobrazbo so tako narastli, ola
je bill slednic vseuciliscni senat
primoran suspendirati diJasko
zvezo "Borussia V kteri so bill
sinovi samih podalcev. Mesto. da
ia mila kazen vplivala blagodeJ-
no, so pa vzasmeh druge diJaske
veze napadle kot tOlovaJi ullcno
zeleznicO, Xxi vozi med Goldbergom
In Bonnom Razbiiali so VOZOVe IN
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01
: L Kaire. Egypt Sc pOroGa.

liz Kaire, Egypt Sc poroGa. da
je neki dijak obstrelil nevarno
Butros paSa Galija. mmistra "a
zunanja della. Napadalec je clan
narodnjaSke stranke in motiv "a
napad politicen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01


- Ako je clovek siromak, ker
je svojo revScino sam zakrivil. ne
more pricakovati simpatije od
druzih ljudi.
Ako je clovek siromak, ker slu-
Ii drugim profit, placuje krasne
palace, dragocene toalete, frake
n klake. automobile in brzonoge
konjice "a druge, sebe pa oskrbu-
ie siromaSnO hrano in Obleko, da
ne pogine gladu ali zmrzne ma u
lici. nj uboStvo njegova krivica.
Kjcrkoli sreGate bogatine, bode-
te naSli tudi siromake, ker bogati-
nj crpajo IL ubostva drugih.
y. pr. V ameriSki republiki
imamo 20 milijonov druzin. Vsaka
druzina pa plaza vsako leto dav-
ka: ieklarskemu trustu $40; slad-
kornemu trustu So; zelezniskemu
trustu $50; in tako naprej dru-
GIN trustim. Ali mai potem Glove
ku. XII della "a borno place ostane
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01

List Ia koristi delav-
y skesa liudstva. Delav-
ci so opravice nj do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper is devoted
20 the interests OF the
workins class Work.
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
BRINGS NEW IDEAS HERE.
Samuel Newhousc to Offer Suggestions
To the Commercial Club.

Samuel Newhouse has brought back
from abroad a number of ideas In re-
gard to the illumination of buildings.
the most up-to-date schemes for both
outside and interior. and some of these
are to be incorporated in the new Com
mercial club building In Exchange
place. None OF the permanent wiring
has been done as yet. and Mr. New
house is very much interested i'm pro-
viding some Innovations in this line
which will prove unique In their way.
The matter will be broached at q meet
Ing of the board of governors of the
Commercial club in the near future
The work on the new building is pro-
ceeding rapidly. The steamfitters and
plumbers have completed their work
and the plasterers are now making the
lime fly. In a short time the decora-
tors Will be enabled to get to work on
various floors OF the building. This
will give employment to a number of
local mechanics. for the Dinwoodey
Furniture company for the w. &C. J.
Sloane company. which has the con-
tract. VIII use as many Salt Lake men
as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
PRISON IS NEARLY
SELF SUPPORTING
Products Raised OIL Farm Come Near
Running the InstitutiOn-War-
den Pratt's Report.

Warden Arthur Pratt of the state
prison submitted his annual report
to Governor William Spry this morn
ing During the year the prison cost
S126, 500 50 and there is a balance OF
$92, ,319.6l left of the appropriation made
by the legislature 10 run the institu-
ton two years Out OF the appropria-
ton, Warden Pratt expended $4,000
for new cell house which caused the
heavy expenditure The maintenan
cost s47,6s916. gratuities, s2063; ar
mory, improvements and repairs, $S.0O0
The products raised on the tract OF
land by the prisoners almost support
the institution Warden Pratt killed
2o4 ponds of chickens. 80 pounds OF
geese and 81 pounds OF turkey. There
are now 342 chickens on hand at the
prison. During the year Warden Pratt
SAYS he obtained 99S dozen hens eggs
and 29S dozen goose eggs. From the
herd of cows, he obtained Is, 500 gallons
of milk or this amount 1,612 gallons
were sold, 1.5S2 gallons used at the
prison and 5,1SSl4 pounds of butter
manufactured out of the remainder.
Warden Pratt sold 1922 pounds. used
S611s pounds at the prison. In the
manufacturing department st the end
of the year, the stock of hosiery
amounted to SS.523.1S. the shoes sl,0s6.-
Al, clothing $3.190.14; cinches. 1924 and
brushes s567.95.
There were 279 prisoners in the state
prison on Dec. l, 1908. During the
year 1909. there were 166 prisoners re-
celved and ia were discharged dur
ing the same period. leaving a total
of 211 prisoners on Nov. 80, 1909,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
HOW WARR|NER
STOLE THE MONEY
81 Took the Money From the Daily
Remittances of the Sta
tion Agents.
JUST MADE THE CREDITS LESS
Says II Is for Auditor to Explain How
Hc Did Not Discover the
Shortage.

Cincinnati, Feb. 3-Chares l.. War
riner today testified under oath that
Frank D Comstock. his predecessor
as local treasurer of the Big Four rail-
way. was short $1O.5Oo. when Warmer
succeeded him.
II assumed that shortage as part OF
my own" said Warriner
A ruling by Judge Swing that all the
testimony regarding the defalcation of
Warmer is relevant In the trial of Mrs.
Jeannette Stewart-Ford on q charge of
blackmailine the former local treas
urer OF the Big -Four railway, opened
the way for detailed sworn statement
from Warriner as to the amounts he had
taken and what he had done with
them.
The ruling came in setting aside an
objection by the prosecution to the line
OF cross examination followed by Mrs.
Ford's attorney.
Warriner protested personally to the
court saying that he had confessed his
wrong and paid the penalty and that
questions as to the details of the short
age would be Every painful to him.
The court ordered Warriner to an
swcr. saying:
ut has been testified that large
sums were taken from the Big Four
and that large sums were paid out OF
this money to the defendant at this
trial before all evldnece with refer
ence to the taking of this money is rele-
want. The defense has perfect right
to cross examine you on this subject
to the last detail"
Explaining his system. Warriner
said
II took the money from the daily re-
mittances or the station agents. These
varied but sometimes ran as high as
100000 OF sSoO,OoO a day It was only
necessary for me to make the credit
less than The amount received"
Thorndyke brought out that the audi
tor OF the road had duplicates o. the
station agents remittance slips with
which to sheck WARMERS accounts,
He asked Warmer how it happened
that the shortage had not been dlscov-
cred. the witness replying:
That's for him TO exolain."
WAS there some understanding be-
tween YOU and the auditor
"rhere was not; ne did not know Of
my shortage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
INQUEST INTO DISASTER
AT PRlMER0 HAS BEGUN

Primero. Colo, Feb. 3.-One more
booy was recovered early today by the
rcscuing parties i'll the Primero mine
making a total of 81 bodies recovered
since Mondays catastrophe.
Work inside the shattered mine to-
day was made most horrible by the
odor from the decaying bodies OF the
mules. Six barrels of chloride OF
lime were sent here from Trinidad and
scattered through the mine passages.
but despite its effect. the rescu:ng
party were sickened by the horrible
stenches
1t is believed that "a bodies OF miners
are still lying under tons OF coal and
rock and some of these may never
be recovered
The inquest under direction of Cor
oner j. Fl. Guilfcrt, began this morn
Ing III the little Catholic church. Many
witnesses were summoned
All the crack miners employed by
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
rescuing parties In the primero mine,
while there are volunteers from many
adjoining camps
Miners, mine inspectors and mine
officials are still speculating on the
cause of the explosion. 1t is believed
that ii was an explosion of dust and
gas. but what ignitcd 1t is q mystery.
The initia tory point of the explosion is
: still sought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
Washington County Means Busi-
ness in Securing Line
To Dixie.
HOLDING CONVENTION TODAY
Pledge Right-of-Way. Depot Site and
Terminals Free OF Cost-Sur-
ycys Arc Favorable.
Especial to The News)

Hurricane, Washington Co., Feb s.
delegates from almost every part of
Washington county. The convention
was held for the purpose of Offering to
the Salt Lake Route every possible in
ducement To bring it's line into Ctah'S
Dixie. The convention pledged the coun-
ty In an official resolution adopted 10
give to the railroad company right OF
way, depot grounds and terminals al
solutely free to induce the building of
the main line to include st. George
A committee was appointed to repre-
sent the county to submit the PROPOSE
ton The members are Thomas judd,
James Andrus and D. II Morris This
committee will at once confer with the
officials Of the road and place the at
titude of the people of Washlngto ton
county before them.
The engineers sent out by the SAT-
Lake Route have almost completed
their work in this section. and though
they will make no statements which
might be taken as official, 1t is The
general opinion here that the results
of the surveys have shown the en-
gineers that good grade might be had
out of all danger of floods such as
devastated the company's line III the
Meadow Valley wash. The agricultural
and mining. resources of the county and
adjacent territory, together with the oil
lands. are believed TO be attractive
enough to the railroad to swing the
decision in favor OF building into this
portion of the state, in considerati ton
of the inducements to be offered as the
result of todays convention here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
HUMPHREY SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL FAvORABLY REPORTED

Washington. Feb. 3.-Thc Humphrey
ship subsidy bill was ordered favorzabIy
reported today by the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries by a
vote of 10 to Z.
Representatives Wilson of Illinois
and Swazey of Maine voted with the
Democrats against the bill. Represen-
tatives Hobson OF Alabama and May
nard of Virginia were absent.
The vote was taken after a stormy
session. 1t was the first hearing on
the measure and its opponents were
taken completely by surprise. when
Mr. Humphrey announced, after n
session of about two hours, that the
committee would go into executive
session to consider the blu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
PIRATES CREATE REIGN OF
TERROR ON PEARL RIVER

Victoria, Feb. 3.-The depredations
of pirates on the west and the Pearl
river have caused a region of terror
among the natives OF the district ac-
cording to advances from Hong
kong received by the steamer AVA
Maru, which arrived here yesterday.
Pirates recently took possession of
Sheung Shan Island and nearby viii
lage on the mainland, fortifying both
places. The local military officers sent
detachments of trops which drove off
the pirates after hard fight and
captured several OF their launches and
junkets.
Tip Kow village near Fathan was
captured by the pirates and after loot
ing the richer houses and stores they
carried off two officials for ransom.
one being sent back with his ears and
nose cut of.
Many villagers were killed In the
raid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
SUIT AGAINST EXECUTOR OF
SW0PE WILL DISMISSED

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. ga legal
clash developed In the sensational
Swope case today. 1t came when upon
the request OF Frank P. Walsh. attor-
ney for Dr.. r. D. Hyde, the circuit
court at Independence dismissed the
suit brought recently by the prosecu-
tion against John Paxton. executor OF
the Swopc estate. asking 500. coo for al
legged slander.
Mr.. WalSh'S move was made, II was
stated. to prevent the opposing sttor
neys from securing the depositions of
DR.. Hyde. whose wife was a niece OF
the late Col. Swope and others.
The order to dismiss the suit was
filed in the court just as persons sub
poenaed by both sides were assembling
to give their positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
SECOND STORY MAN.
BEATS UP A WOMAN

New York, Feb. S.-A stylishly
dressed Second story man" was
quietly looting the home of Max
Shapiro, leather merchant, In East
New York early today. when surprised
by Mrs Shapiro on her return home
from a euchre party. Mr.. Shapiro had
stopped to see his wife's parents only
q few hours and was away.
Mrs. Shapiro and the burglar fought
hand to hand from room to roof and
the woman was finally knocked insen-
sible The burglar gagged the woman.
bound her with a towel to chair and
made his escape. carrying away jewel
ry and silverware. Mrs. Shapiro was
found unconscious by her husband
Mrs. Shapiro was badly beaten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
IN BOSTON
BALLlNGER- -PINCHOT CASE.
j. J. Vertrces of Nashville Asked to
Take Charge for the Defense.

Washington. Feb. 3.-John j. Ver-
trees of Nashville, leader of the Ten
nessee bar, Democrat and warm
personal friend OF President Taft, mas
been asked to take charge of the case
for the defense in the Ballinger-Pln-
chot congressional investigation. He
is on his way to Washington to con-
sult with Atty. Gen. Wickersham and
officials of the land office.
Mr.. Vertrees probably will also confer
with Mr.. Taft.
The department of the interior will
be represented by three attorneys In
the investigation of the Ballinger-Pln-
chot controversy. 1t was announced to-
day. Secy Ballinger having CHOSEN
a chief counsel and two associates.
one of the assistants will be west
ern man, while the other resides in
Washington.
In addition to the three lawyers
designated as counsel Mr.. Ballinger Will
be assisted in an advisory capacity by
Albert Battle of Seattle, his former
law mariner, who is now in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
TRYING TO RECOVER
BODIES FROM ST. PAUL MINE

Cherry, Ill. Feb. s.-After three days of
incessant labor only 400 feet of the many
miles OF subterranean passages OF tho
St Paul mine are opened. and 1t is
problematcal when tho 16I bodies can be
brought 60 the surface.
An inspection today of the cleared por-
ton of the second level showed that
from the bottom of the main shaft west
ward for go feet the main road is in
good shape. Some of the heavy ttmbers
near the shaft are charrcd but they arc
solid. The main passage to the east Is
walled up. Behind this wall Is a smold-
ering fire. Back of the fire lie about
100 dead miners as they fell on Nov 13.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
MONUMENT TO MEMORY
OF WILLIAM G0EBEL

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. 3.-The tenth an
niversary of the death of William Goebel.
who was the central figure in one of the
most stirring chapters in the latter days
of Kentucky's history. was observed to-
day by the unvciling OF marble and
bronze monument above the grave in the
state cemetery here. today
CoIncident with the ceremony the body
OF Arthur Goebel. who devoted his life
inter the assassination TO an effort 10
convict the men he believed guilty OF
the murder and died just after his work
had come to naught. was laid TO rest
beside that of his brother.
Tho Kentucky general assembly at
tended the dual exercises in body. a
great throng gathered round the monu-
ment
Miss Lille Goebel OF Phoenix. ARK.
noIce of the dscedents. cut a cord relea5-
Ing the large American fiag which veiled
the statue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
FRANCHISE GIVEN
TO JESSE KNIGHT
fsnecial to The News.l


PROVO, Feb. Sat the special meet
ing of the county commissioners this
morning to hear the petitions for a
franchise for the proposed electric
railroads. number of addresses were
made by local people in favor of the
Knight franchise. or the two fran
chises before the commissioners one
was presented by Jesse Knight,while the
other Is known as the Evans Chapman
franchise. No one appeared in favor
OF the latter franchise. while Jesse
Knight, ID. II. Thomas and William NJ.
Royiance talked In favor OF the Knight
petition. After listening TO the remarks
the commission adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon.
At O'Clock this afternoon the COM
mjssioners again met and decided in
FAVOR OF granting the franchise TO
Jesse Knight, to build a suburban line
over the roads OF Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
HONDUREAN CONGRESS
MAY DEP0SE DAvlLA

New York. Feb. "a special from
Telecheguipa, Honduras says:
The situation here is regarded as
critical. 1t may result In the deposi-
zion OF President Davila by congress
A state OF siege has been declared for
s,n,c tlme and no one is allowed on the
.."a,a nj night after o'clock. Food
s,rfrs are selling for three or four
t,me what they brought before the
state OF siege was declared. Congress,
a.. soso;on ever since Jan. /. has done
notbina but quarrel with President Da-
,,i,a over certain laws that he enacted
by decree during recess. Congress re-
fuses to ratify them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
HEAVY RAIN IN SOUTH.

Louisville. KY. Feb. S.-The spring
IKE weather OF the last two days in
the south and southwest has given
place to rain and much lower tenn
peratures. In some parts OF IeNas
where the thermometer yesterday reg
istored i'm the neighborhood OF so de-
grees. freezing weather prevails to-
day.
Rain Is falling at nearly all points
east of the Mississippi and south to
the gulf and this will be followed by
nightfall by much colder weather. ac-
cording to the weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
GREEK GOVERNMENT
MAKES SOLEMN PROTEST

Paris, Feb. S-Offlcial advices re-
ceiYed from Athens say that the Greek
government protests that the disqujet-
government protests that the dispute
tude among the powers is premature as
held until next year and especially as
this, will afford ample opportunity for
action in the meantime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
GERMAN CONCESSION
TO AMERICAN APPLES

Washington. Feb. 2.-The German gov
crnment has issued decree which I'm
effect permits American apples packed in
barrels in the head of which excelsior
or paper is placed to prevent damage In
shipment to enter TINT country without
the payment OF the tariff rate provided.
Hitherto apples SO packed have paid the
Increased duty applicable 10 fruit
doubly wrapped"
The removal of the extra duty will
relieve a burdensome duty on American
apples
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
NEW YORK NO ART CENTER.

New York. Feb s.-New York is
not an art center in the opinion Of
John W. Alexander. paitner.
New York should be the salon for
the whole country, but it is not" he
told graduntors OF the Columbia school
of science and architecture at their an
nual dinner last night. "Other cities
have larger and finer exhibitions of
pictures every year than we do A
wave of art interest is spreading all
over the west. New Yohk is tagging
behind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
a QUEER SUICIDE.

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-With his head
,,nrust into the envelope of small bal
,ooh into which stream OF illuminat-
ank gas was pouring. c. A. Farrar,
"sea 30. was found dead today on the
, ,oot OF tho house whore he lodged, He
mad been missing for two days and 1t
believed that Ill health led him to
take his own life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
WILLARD MACK IN JAIL.
Taken In by Police Last Night at the
Request OF Friends.

Upon the request OF friends Willard
Mack. matinee idol who time and time
again has promised his audiences that
he will reform, was takcn to the city
iaII last night by Lieut.. Shannon.
Mack was I'm very bad shape and
was assigned a room near the police
matron's quarters where Is is under
the eye of an attendant. With n doc
tor In attendance. he will be detained
for several days until dellrium has
passed and he rcSains his normal con-
dition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
MRS. BRoKAw GETS DIVORCE.

New York. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary Blair
Brokaw today was granted a separation
from her husband, w Gould Brokaw,
a millionaire. and was awarded alimony
of $4,000 a year. The decision was
handed down in the supreme court at
Mineoln by Justice Putnam before
whom the case was tried. The separa-
ton was granted on the ground of de-
sertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
BJ0RNSON'S DEATH
EXPECTED M0MENTARILY Y

Paris, Feb 3.-The death of Bjorn-
stJerne Bjornson. the Norwegian poet
and novelist, was expected momentarily
lhis afternoon. The members OF the
family were summoned early and re-
mained at the bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
SENATOR SHOOTS
AMENDMENT TO POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS BILL

Washington. Feb. 3.-Senator
Smoot's amendment TO the postal
savings banks bill prohibiting the
withdrawal for investment of post
al funds from banks in which ,hey
might be deposited so long as the
banks are willing to pay 2A per
cent interest was agreed to in
slightly modified form by the senate
today.