davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
CARMEN VOTE FOR
CONTINUING STRIKE
Offer of Settlement Made by the
Company. Through Senator
PenrOse, is Rejected.
PRESIDENT MAH0N FAY0RS
TERMS, BUT Is 0UTV0TED
Men Conclude to Remain Out
Until All Their Demands
Are Granted.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Rcpu
dating the offer of settlement from the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
through the assistance of United States
Senator Penrose, the executive commit
tee of the striking carmen late tonight
voted to continue the strike against the
company until all the demands are
granted.
The proposition for their consideration
provided for the immediate reinstatc-
ment of as many strikers as possible
with the payment of the company of all
surplus men of 50 day until places are
provided for them, a wage increase TO
twcnty-threc cents an hour on June /;
an annual increase of one-half cent an
hour until the wage reaches twenty-five
cents, recognition OF grievance com
mittee and a reservation by the COM
pany to recognize other grievance COM
mittees; disposition of the eases of the
l13 men whose discharge led to the
strike, by board of arbitration com
posed of President Kruger Of the COM
pany and President Driseoll of the car
men S union, with Il third TO be ap~
pointed by these two IN case of q dis
agreement.
This proposition differed from the
others in that until Jobs are provided
lOr Incu, lHe SlIlheIS were 10 receive y
| instead of $50 day and that the 11i
men are to he handled bv an arbitra-
tion board instead of as provided by the
act of 1898.
The proposition was first submitted
tonight TO the committee Of ten, having
| charge of the general strike, by the
subcommittee of three which had been
| in consultation with Senator Penrosc
yesterday and today. This snb-commit-
tee is said to have advocated the en-
dcrsement of the proposition, but other
members of the general strike commit
ice dissented and Thc question was sub
mtted TO the executive committee of
| the carmen.
W. D. Mahon, the national president
of the carmen S union, who had assisted
III drawing up the proposed settlement,
| advocated Its acceptance, but was out
| voted by the local carmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
CONDITION OF SENATOR
DANIEL SLIGHTLY BETTER

DAYTONA, Fla, March 20-The con-
dition of United States Senator Daniel
of Virginia, who has been lingering be-
tween life and heath here for some DAYS
is improved. This afternoon the sena-
tor was nearly conscious for about an
hour.
AT $50 o clock tonight physicians is
sued the following bulletin: 'Sena
tor Daniels condition shows slight
change since morning His periods of
consciousness have been much more sat.
lsfactorY today than previously. There
has been a slight movement of the para
lyzcd arm today. Pulse, respiration and
temperature continue favorable Kid-
neys and bowels are in good condition.
He takes a satisfactory amount Of nour-
iShmcnt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
P|TTSBURG CENTER
OF COLOSSAL GRAFT.
Large Number of COuncilmen
Implicated in Confession Of
Former Member.
KEPT CAREFUL RECORDS
OF DOODLE TRANSACTIONS
Several Bank Officials Said to
Be Involved i'm Startling
Exposure.

PITTSBURG, March 20.-That for
mer Councilman John r. Klein, by hls
confession of the whole councilmanic
bribery plot which has been slmmerlng
since June 1908. has caused many un-
easy moments to present and former OF
fee holders, was apparent today about
the city hall, and the Fort Pitt hotel,
where detectives, the Voters league Of
ficiaIs and the assistant district attor"
ney are said to have suites OF rooms IN
which they have been quizzlng men
about the graft plot in addition to
what has been told by Klein.
Klein IS friends and family have not
heard from him, and anxious ones. SAID
TO be desirous of reaching him before
tomorrow, are pointed out about the cor
ridors of the hotel.
Is Held Prisoner.
IT is not denied that Klein is held
IN communicate In suite OF rooms
guarded by two detectives.
In the meantime councilmen have
been seen entering the rooms where the
assistant district attorney and stan oil
stenographers arc SAID 10 be. Whether
these men have made any confessions
is not given out. 1t is planned. accord
ing to reports, TO have those named by
Klein appear before the grand jury TO-
morrow. The foreman of the Jury IS
Harrison Nesbit, former national bank
examiner. and now president OF the
Bank Of Pittsburg.
All day detectives from the district
attorneys Office have been rounding NJ
the thirty former and present council
men implicated in Klein S exposure. No
names are made public or permitted to
leak out. it Is said. too, that several
bank officials, several Of them of banks
not heretofore mentioned in the bribery
scandal. will he summoned before the
grand jury tomorrow.
Records Of Graft.
Klein s assertions in his confession
are said to be most startling. He
kept books on all money paid out by
him TO other councilmen on the bank de
postory ordinances. Each name was
carefully listed, the amount paid, the
date of payment and where 1t was paid
To some counciImeu Klein sent tho
money in registered letters. The re
ceipts for these letters were preserved
carefully by Klein,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
MAY AVERT TARIFF
WAR WITH CANADA
Situation Appears More Hopeful
After Conference Between
President and Minister.
BELIEVE BOTH COUNTRIES
MUST BE EQUALLY JUST
Meeting Has No Definite Result,
but Negotiations Continue
Friendly"

ALBANY, March 20.-At the conclu-
sion Of conference, which, with two
or three interims, covered practically
the entire day, President Taft tonight
seemed hopeful that a tariff war with
Canada may yet be averted, The nego-
tiations between the president and w.
S. Fielding, the Canadian minister OF
finance, did not result either in agree
ment or disagreement.
Many details remain to be worked
out and at this time it was declared
the following official statement sums up
the situation
Eleven days remain for "friendly ne
gotiations' before the maximum rates
Of the Payne Aldrlch law automatically
go into effect against those countries
"unduly discriminatory against the
United States The law is arbitrary as
TO its application. but the president is
given judicial powers in reaching con.
clusion as TO what constitutes 'sundue -
discrimination,
''Unduly Discriminatory.
Up to this time Canada has been re-
garded by the presidents S tariff ad'
visers as ''unduly' discriminatory
and unless concessions are granted by
the Dominion government to place the
United States on an equal footing with
France and thirteen other countries that
have been given preferential rates un'
der the Canadian tariff, it seems inevi-
table that Canada will be the one i'm
portant country in the world against
which the twenty-five per cent increase
in the maximum American rates will be
applied.
The fact that President Taft tonight
summoned James Mcdonald of Toronto
to the governors s mansion and thanked
him for his part in helping to bring
about today's meeting. indicates the
outlook is not so dark as it appeared Il
few days ago The president was fairly
inundated with kilograms today express
sing the hope that an nmicable agree
mcnt with Canada might be reached
Within the last sevcnty-two hours, II
seems, has the seriousness of the situa
tion been appreciated in this country OF
the Dominion.
To Prevent Conflict.
The president has been leenly alive
to the situation, however. In his speech
ut the University club banquet here
last night, Mr.. Taft referred TO the fact
that he had invited Mr.. Fielding To meet
not be devised to avert n tariff war be-
tween Canada and The United States.
"With 10000 miles of border be
tween us" he said, "we must study
TO prevent conflict. trade or otherwise,
and we must be as close friends as pos
slblc for the mutual benefit TO both. 1T
is 10 our great advantage to be lust
to Canada, as it is to Canada s great
advantage to be just to u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
PUBLICITY OF CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Tho ac-
ton of a national publicity law now has
n chance to become a possibility in the
opinion of Perry Belmont, president OF
the National Publicity Law association.
Mr., Belmont declared today that the
defeat. of Speaker Cannon would favor.
ably affect the passage of measure re.
quiring the publicity of campaign CON
tributions.
tThe insurgent Republicans and the
Democrats TO man are for it, he de
clarcd 1.-The speaker and the present
Republican leaders in partial control Of
the house, backed by high tariff con-
troll and associated interests, have stub.
bornly resisted the enactment OF such
law -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
OREGON RAILROAD WRECK
FATAL FOR ENGlNEMEN

wkIJ,A wALLA. Wash. March 20
while rounding a curve at high speed
c,gbt miles cast Of Pcndlcton, or. this
morning, an oreson Railroad & l, Naylr
g,|r'.,rd tha track and rolled down the
r5mbankment. Engineer Risk and Fire
man Uopple were killed a ,n,,.,,
,rsi,' NJ as wcsibuund struck the rails
irSIs broKen nj by S'' the preceding engine and d
plunged oil the opposite side OF it., the track 5
into the Umatlla river; earrying n ol,S, nv
t;nglmeer Waller Robertson. BralSG.ma
n O. Rose aud Fireman c. l.: wilson
cscaned by jumping into the river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Er16ea to Todov's Tribune
DepartnentS
Page
Domestic.

Great political war may be ultl-
mate outcome OF Cannon incl
: Roosevelt will reach New York
June ....,...-.. .............
: Tariff war with Canada may be
aVerted ...... ,...,-: :......,,., l
State control of telegraph and tel
ephone service in New York
recommended ,..s. ......s..s. |
; Wholesale graft in PittsburS. -. i
Street car men in Philadelphia
vote To continue strike. ..s,..,. l
Financial and metal markets re-
view ..s.p...-,.,...,,a s
Rooscvelts adventures in travel
ing ..,.,. s.......s..'s.r
Local.
Saltair franchise again on deck. IA
. PeiXotto lodge holds memorial. Ia
Saints hear about tthing ....,..ll
Holy branches of palms dis
tributcd .,.... s,.-....>s......l Ii
Eagles remember departed breth-
lcn ...... .......s,s,.,..l ~
Sporting News,
. Record automobile sale ...,.,.,.. s
Marathon dancers stopped by po-
. Members of Millonaircs' club
CMabray) found guilty ..,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
LABOR TO WITHDRAW IT'S
MONEY FROM THE BANKS

CHICAGO, March 2O-The Chicago
Federation of Labor went on record to-
day as favoring withdrawal of all funds
of organized labor on deposit In the
banks of the country.
Resolutions to this effect were or
dered sent for action by 'the American
Federation of Labor, the executive coun~
ell of which is to meet in Washington
on Wednesday. The purpose of such a
move. it was said, would be to bring
pressure to bear on the street railway
of Philadelphia to induce it TO settle
the strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
WOULD SUPERVISE
TELEGRAPH LINES
State Control Of Communication
Service to Be Recommended
to Legislature.
"GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT
RESULTS IN HIGHER RATE
No Direct Combination DiScOy-
cred, but Understanding Is
Being Carried Out.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 20.-Statc
control and supervision of telegraph
and telephone companies by the public
service commission, second district, IS
recommended in a report to be submit
ted TO the legislature tomorrow night
by the special committee appointed last
wear to investigate the submlect.
The report believes the commission
should have the power TO regulate rates
and service, the merger of telephone and
telegraph corporations and properties
within this state, and the issue of Sc
curities, the proceeds from the sale OF
which are TO be used in extension or
betterments to property situated III New
York.
Control of Telegraph.
The telegraph business in the United
| States, according to the report, ls con,
trollcd by the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies. The committee
points out the rates on messages IN
! New York state were raised about three
wears ago by both companies.
| ''Not ms the result of any contract,
| so far as the committee has been able
70 learn, but the increase was made ait
er conference and consultation be-
tween the representatives, OF the diner
ent companies. so there was at least
an understanding between the repre-
sentativcs Of the respective companies,
amounting TO what is commonly known
as a gentlemen S agreement and this
understanding has been and is being
faithfully carried out by both con
Germs"
One Trust OF Another.
OF the independent telephone com
panies the report says: "Thcre have
sprung up throughout the state several
Telephone companies doing business in
opposition 10 the Bell system, some OF
when are formed into community OF
interests which prevent any company
party to the contracts doing any busi'
ness with or exchanging business with
any Bell company without consent OF
other companies, parties - the contracts
These companies call themselves nae'
! pci dent telephone companies n. ella NJ
! to be doing business IN opposition &c
"A monopoly 1t appears clear. however
that the parties Dack II these comran
les arc seeking TO Duild on9 monopoly
10 take the place - ano' her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Search for Missing Girl

AKRON. o. March 20.-Catherlne
Mantz. the 1I-year old girl who dsap-
pcorcd from her home at Massillion on
Friday. shortly before the discovery of
the mysterious death Of her sister. Eliz-
abeth. hns been traced TO this city. To-
night Chief OF Police Ertle of Massilon.
aided by the local officers and several
detectives from Canton, are searching
the city for the girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Unreouited Love Leads to Death.

LEWISTOWN. Pa. March 20.-Willam
Shrader today shot and Instantly killed
township The girl was horseback riding
and STONED Tor n drink Of water Mt the
home Of her sister where Shrader board
ed. The latter fired from an upstairs
window and the girl fell dead from her
horse. It is said that the girl had re-
'iccted ShIaderis attentions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Aged Doctor Charged,

SANTA ROSA, Cal. March 2o.-The
validity OF the indictments charging
pr. Willard T. Burke with dynamitlnS
a tent house In which woman and her
child were Sleeping and with illegal
surgical practices at his sauitorium, VIII
he attacked by the aged physicians at
torncys in a hearing before Judge Sea
well here tomorrow Dr. Burke VIII be
present TO plead 10 the charges IL The
motion 10 auasb is overruled and the
case, i'm that event. the lawyers fore
cast. probably viii be set for Trial In
MAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
To Improve JEFF Davis Place.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 20.-FoIlow
ing closely on the failure OF the legisla-
ture AT its recent session 10 accedc Ia his
request that tho Lincoln memorial farm
be exempted from taxation came another
from Governor Wilson today for bill
approprIating $4,000 for improvements to
he made in the birthplace of JEFFERSON
DnNlS In Todd counLN. kN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Father John Unfrocked,

MOSCOW. March @O-The priests,
Father John and Father Dcmetrin were
unfrockod and mathematical today By
decree of the holy synod, the decree be-
ing read in all the churches. Father
John was the most popular preacher and
In Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Is Instantly Killed.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 2o,-John
Rhamstoln So years old, claim agent Of
the Southern Railway. today fell from
The ninth floor Of the Columbia building
To the street below. crashing through an
iron grating. He died Instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
SENATOR Tillman Improves.

ATLANTA. Ca, March 20.-United
states senator and Mrs. Tillman arrived
here today. The senator was driven Inn
mcdiately TO local snnitarum where
ne win remain until he has recovered
from his recent illness The senator Is
much lrnnraycG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
TaxnaYers Foot the Bills.

NEW YORK, March 20.-There viii be
printed here tomorrow IA statement show
ing that 900 city employees had tele-
phones in their homes in 1905 not pro-
vided for by law. and costing the tax
payers more than $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Grain Elevators Burned.

NEW ULM, Mimi. March 20,-Fire
early today DESTROYED the mill, two eic-
vntors and the office OF the New ulm
Roller Mil company. The loss is estl-
mated 0t SlOQ,OOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Three Are Killed.

WINNIPEG Man. March 20.-Three
men were killed IN railway accident
nj NcNeinlo siding. near Nelson. on the
Crows Nest branch Of the Canadian Pa,
cillC railway. The engineer fireman ana
head brakeman We're crushed TO death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Firc Causes Loss.

DENVER. Colo. March 2o-Fiige, ,iGsos caused nSS
by defective wiring ~ ~" ro,c 0s'Ss Ssrcam anu
lie company here today caused loss oil
SGJ 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

DON'T be satisfied to "let
- well enough alone,' but
advertise and get more business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
9ats Get ponr

~aees and moose ., their fouI
'i,,.s expect their Sc.
On Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

s',dsrn means of get
sS,ipess, none is so
81 50 effective as
1srtisins'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Great political war may be ultl-
mate outcome OF Cannon incl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
HANCOCK BREvITlEs.

II Is now claimed that the dog
which bit the young Verville boy last
saturday was not mad, but had been
plagued by boys throwing snowpails
nj Il. The animal is being Kept III
confinement to ascertain whether SYM
ntons of rabies appear or not.
son was born recently to Mr.. anu
Mrs. John A. Hantanaki OF Franklin
street.
There will be a rehearsal this even
inc Of the participants in "A Belle OF
pichmond' 10 be given under the aus
nices of the Hancock council OF the
xn,ghts of Columbus. and IL is ex-
peeted that the names of the full cast
win he announced in a day or two.
II is expected that the new NO.
,,,rnace nj the Quincy smelts will be
s,arted up next week, the work of IN
s,alline IL being nearly completed.
Through the crossing OF wires re-
.,,ins from the removal Of some poles
On Quincy street yesterday afternoon
are alarm was sounded at the Han
cock engine house. indicating box
No o. This box is located at the city
hall hut no alarm was indicated there
No.. nae of the telephone. the cause
80 the alarm was discovered.
Mrs. A. ID. Mitchell has returned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR hIDFRNlAN REUNION
St. Patrick's Day Celebration to
be Held in the Torch
Lake Towns.
MONSTER PARADE is PLANNED

Division No. g. A. o. II. Of Lake
Linden and Hubbell, is making elab-
crate plans for the entertainment Of
the visiting Hibernians on St Patrick 3
day, March IL, and the celebration this
year promises to be one of the best
that has ever been conducted. The
committee i'm charge is assured OF the
assistance of some of the best talent
In the county for the program In the
evening.
Hon. NJ. ]. Doyle of Menominee Will
be the speaker of the day, and he will
discuss. 'Ireland's Mission to Human
ity." Mr.. Doyle is an eloquent speak
er and the committee Is fortunate in
having been able to secure him. The
following program has been prepared
for the evening:
Vocal solo-My Wild Irish Rose
Fred C. Bennett.
Vocal solo-The Rose of Old Derry,
James Jewell.
Vocal solo-Killarney Mrs. Frank ].
Kohlhaas.
Joseph Rule, John Nichols, John
Dearden and Edward Guilbault.
Lecture-"Ireland,s Mission to HUI
manity," Hon. NJ. ]. Doyle, Menominee
Piano solo-Irish Dreams, Miss An
tonette Girardin.
Vocal solo-n Old Ireland, Meet Me
There. Will Hall.
Vocal solo-The Harp That once
Thru Tara's Hail. Miss Della Crotty.
Vocal SODA Toast TO Dear old
Ireland, Patrick Lang.
March--Garry owen Hubbell band.
The parade in the afternoon prom
Uses to be one Of the largest ever held
i'm the Torch Lake district. The local
Hibernians will meet at their hall. and
march to the Copper Range 5tfit
where the Calumet delegation will be
met at 80 O'clock. The Hubbell band
will accompany the local members, and
the c. & II. band will be with the Cal
umet members when they arrive here
The two divisions will then march tC
the Mineral Range depot where tho
Portage Lake and Dollar Bay divi'
sions will join them, After paradinI
through the principal streets of thu
town. the paraders will dispense at tho
Lake Linden theater where a suppe
will be served. The following order {
parade has been decided upon.
quincy band. 'rs
Company A, Hibernian Rifles, Han
cock.
Calumet and Hecla band.
Division No. g Calumet.
Division No. 5, Laurium.
Hubbell band.
Division No. 4, Dollar Bay.
Division No. 3, Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Roy John Liimatti, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Liimatti of the st. Mary's
location died yesterday afternoon at
about o'clock. The funeral takes
place Wednesday afternoon from the
house, Rev. A. L. Heideman of Calu-
met officiating, and interment will be
in the Lakeside cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Johanna
Lanski, who died yesterday morning
at the hospital, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from st. Patrick's church in
Hancock, Rev. FIR Richter of Atlantic
officiating, and interment will be in
the old Catholic cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Santini
of South Range whose death occurred
on Sunday last, was held yesterday
morning services taking place at the
Atlantic Catholic church, and inter-
ment in the Hancock Catholic ceme-
terry.
The funeral of August Yankala, who
died Sunday morning at his home near
Boston, was held this afternoon from
the Hancock Finnish Lutheran church,
interment taking place in the Lake
side cemetery. The decedent was 81
years of age and came here from Fin
land when a young man. He leaves
widow, three sons and a daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

from Chicago, where she purchased a
ed a millinery store on Park street In
West Hancock.
A number of wagons have appeared
on Quincy street during the past few
days, sleighing having been made diff
ficult for heavy vehicles by the melting
of the snow. The Twin City Ice Com
pany's wagons were the first to
make their appearance.
regular meeting of the Portage
Lake Merchants Association will be
held at the office of the secretary on
Wednesday evening. when important
business will come up for considera-
ton.
The Yankee Doodle stock company
presented "St. Elmo" last night at the
Kerredge theater, opening "A weeks en-
gagement. There was n large audi
ence and the performance gave ex-
cellent satisfaction, the members of
the company taking their parts in a
creditable manner. There, will be per-
formances every evening this week.
with a complete change of program,
including vaudeville specialties be-
tween the acts, at each performance.
C. b. Ulrich left yesterday afternoon
for a business trip to Manistique.
Large crowds of boys and girls en-
joyed the fine skating on Portage Lake
yesterday the ice surface being
smooth and CLASSY for long stretches,
both above and below the bridge.
Miss Elsie Drttler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Drittler, was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday through the
formation of an abcess in her throat,
which nearly caused strangulation
The abcess was lanced and the young
lady is now out of danger.
The Quincy hill cricket team is ar
ranging to give a concert at the Quin-
cy hall on Saturday evening, March
10, for the benefit of the team.