davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
bFT GETS SCALP
OF CHIEF FORESTER
Continued from Pace One.

Il Continued from Pace One.
/ ,.h,tsd tonight was The question
..soT tbe dismissal Will rob the in
s;eatinn OF much of its public inter,
er will make it more sensational
E.. bcfore. Friends Of the admins
Eson hold to the former view and
k,,y urped il upon the president and
Lsrtt officers as an argument against
II summary dismissal.
Party Split Predicted.
rrcods of Pinchot. on the other hand.
|,r for weeks been declaring that the
E,;depf "would not dare 10 dismiss
Evhoi'': that it "would cause a
|r,rb between Taft and Roosevelt, -
"a that II would cause a split in the
kublican party, as has not been seen
ffiends of the president said tonight
N tho actual dismissal Of Pinchot
|rN add nothing TO the cmbaTrass-
krt of the administration. inasmnch
A al the ammunition Of Pincbot and
4, mrtisans had already been directed
|uiust Secretary Ballinger, and
|yarb him, against the president.
Ia, FOR possible breach between Mr..
La and cx-Presidcnt Roosevelt, that
Epet is much debated, but any dis
Escn of that is entirely speculative.
The subject of party split all
kpbIicans here regard the situation
Exceedingly serious.
4 Lead to More Trouble.
/ pNty leaders in the senate and
s declare that the controversy and
y Mmmarv action of the president are
"a TO lead to many harsh words in
|iEess. and 10 much bitterness of
Hing throughout the country. They
u. however, that the president could
=. With dignity. have taken any other
Ene: that Pinchot chad dcfed the
|kiping," and that there was nothing
y for the lightning TO do.
Sustor Dixon of Montana, one of
y few senators who would be quoted
light. said;
III am sorry that Mr.. Pipchot. who is
warm friend Of mine, wrote the let
that resulted in this action The
|hN undoubtedly will prejudice his
|Nes-in congress, but the episode will
4 Affect the investigation by con-
Es. which will be Just as thorough
\ I this action had not been taken, -
xnstor Nelson Of Minnesota, who is
|rirman of the investigating commit
\ Indicated today that no action with
Eneucc 10 Mr.. Pinchot would affect
scopc or tboroughness Of the in
M
"Jolt" for "Uncle Joc.'
|Takcr Cannon received his "iolt
|hy in the house Of representatives
I be vote on the amendment offered
d &presentative Norris of Nebraska
argent leader. and the vote WAS lI9
ll6. five voting present.
I@ Unexpectedly was the vic tory ac.
ENshed that the insurgents and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
"STAY WITH THE FIGHT
WORD FROM CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES. Jan. THE Forestry
society Of California, which has It's head
quarters in this city, sent the following
"Hon. Clifford Pinchot. chief forester:
'"fhe Forestry society of California by
unanimous vote, assures you of its ad-
miratlon for your brave stand for pub
lie interests and OF It's absolute conf
dcncc in your judgment and sincerity.
Stay with the fight; the people OF Cali
forna are with you.
The action was taken al regular
meeting OF the society in this city late
today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Robbers Admit Guilt,

NIAGARA FALLS ont. Jan. vii
liam Dobson. cashier. and Purl :. WINS
tier arrested for connection with the
slA 900 Canadian Express company rob
herv November / today pleaded guilty ia
charges of conspiracy and theft. Sen
tcnccs will be imposed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Democratic allies could scarcely believ,
their ears when the speaker announced
the vote. For an instant almost com
plctc silence rejgned: then the storm
broke, and for almost a full minute tho
NOISE in the chamber was dcafeninp
After that tho Democrats, iubilant thai
they had helped 10 pierce the hitherto
lmpervious armor of the speaker, SCENE,
willing TO abandon their fight against
the resolution itself which ali after
noon had appeared TOO broad 10 suit
them, and all of them voted for il or
viva voce vote.
Administrationists Confused.
Organization leaders made no attempt
10 conceal their confusion There was
a hurried conference at Representative
Dalzcll S desk. and for time the in.
surgents feared that their triumph was
TO be short-hvcd, as three of twenty,
SIX Republicans who voted on the
amendment never have been classed
with their number and they suspected
that at least one might have voted in
the affirmative that he might move 10
reconsider should the amendment
carry.
But no such move was made. 1t de,
vclopcd that the three regulars who
voted for the amendment were all
staunch friends of Chief Forester Pin
chot. They were Representatives Amcs
of Massachusetts and Fish and Parsons
of New York.
The insurccnt ranks had only ono
descrtcr, Stccncrson of Minnesota.
Strangely enough, Fitzgerald of New
York was the only Democrat TO cast
his vote with the Republican regulars
although he led the minority fight on
the joint resolution.
Pinchot s Friends to the Fore.
Republican leaders attributed then
defeat TO n large number Of sbsentees
but the tide of battle was really turned
by Mr.. Pinchot's three friends.
Nearly the entire day was devoted by
the house TO the consideration Of the
JOINT resolution which was taken up
after the reading of the president s in
tcrstate commerce and antitrust mes
sage had been concluded The Demo
Gratis made their fight on an attempt to
narrow the proposed investigation to
the general land office. contending that
as no such charges as had been made
against Secretary Ballingcr had been
pronounced against Forester Pinchot
there was no reason for dragCi ing the
latter INTO the inquiry.
The resolution. as il goes to the sen.
ate. provides for an investigating com
mittcc of twelve members, SIX 10 be
appointed by the president Of the sen.
ate and SIX 10 be elected by the house
The President s Letter.
President Taft s letter TO Forester
PIncbot informing him of his dismissal
follows:
The White House. Washington. Jan. l.
1910.
Slr-Thc secretary or agriculture in
forms me that. OF the 2Sth Of Dcccm-
bcr your associate forester, Mn Price
went TO him and proposed 10 resign. on
the ground that he had bccn engaged
with Mr.. Shaw, assistant law officer. In
instigatlnG the publication in various
newspapers and magazines alta ckinS the
good name of Secretary Ballingcr and
charging tho interior department and the
land office with corruption. The secre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
CLAWS Off Fishing,

PORTLAND, Jan. IL. Il. CLAWS.
former chief OF the field division of the
general land Office. started today on a
fishing trip In the mountains near White
Salmon. and continued efforts TO COM
muncatc to him the news Of Pinchot 6
dismissal proved in vain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Storm Wrecks Village.

CADDIZ. Spain. Jan. IA hurricane
today wrecked tho village OF La i.inea.
near the Gibraltar boundary line, In this
province. Forty houses fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Fleet Leaves New York.

NEW YORK. Jan 1-Thc third di-
vision OF tho Atlantic battloship fleet.
under The command Of Rear Admiral
Schroeder. sailed today for Hampton
Roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

''Polly Primrose" will be seen at the
Bungalow for two performances today
and this evening. Willard Mack, Maud
Leone and players arc presenting this
charming play, Big houses have been
the rule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

At the Colonial The Girl AT the Helm
Will be seen at the matinee and again
this evening. II Is a pretty musical
comedy, and big audiences have been
present al each performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

This weeks Orpheum fsvorltes will play
two more performances here this Satur-
The Devil and Tom Walker will head
the bill that opens at tomorrows matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,

SALT LAKE TdEATER-Isouis
James, matinee, THE Merchant
Of Venice" Henry VIII" even
ins, S:lo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

The fun-mallers at the Mission were
in full swing at the "theater different"
Friday afternoon and evening. The cf-
fects OF their long round about tour
through the blizzards had disappeared
and they entered into the spirit OF their
stunts with much more vim than on the
initial night. Manager Clark thinks he
has a far better bill than that OF the
week before. The midget, three feet
Ernest FAINTER troupe of ncrobats. is
coming in for his full share OF applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

formauces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

The advance sale of subscription tickets
for the symphony recital TO he given sun
day. January l6. Is in the hands OF Mrs.
T. Coray. The supporters and patrons
of the orchestra may secure tickets bE
applying TO her before Thursday. January
l2. when tho Colonial box office VIII have
the seats on sale. The tickets secured
from Mrs. Coray may be exchanged for
reserved seats one day earlier than the
regular sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

the ordinary companH sent west. and
their Interpretation Of the famous novel
Tempest and Sunshine" Is good. There
will be a matinee today The engagement
closes with the evening performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Tempest and Sunshine" now playing
at the Grand theatcr. Is one of w. z
Mhnns companies OF Chicago, The COM
pany playing at the Grand is better than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Musical Comedy

COLONIAL THEATER- THE Girl
at the Helm" Matinee, 2;15.
Evening. S:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

BUNGALOW THEATER - Polly
Primrose" with Willard Mack.
Maude Leone and company.
Matinee, 2;l5. Evening, s:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Mclodrama

GRAND THEATER-"T Tempest an,
Sunshine" Matinee, 2,30. Even
ing, S:I0..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanc
vaudeville, IAN Evening with
Dickens" featured. Matinee, 2:Io;
avenlng. S:l5,
: MISSION TTIEATER - Imperial
vaudeville. Matinee, $50. Even
i. ing 1850 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

Hon. Clifford Pinchot. Forester
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

from the principal streets in the CEN
trail part of the city. At daylight over
100 teams and small army of labor
ers were set to work by Edwin S.
Ware, contractor, under the supervi-
sion of Chief John ViTdin, of the
Street cleaning Bureau, and the deep
snow in the main thoroughfares was
attacked with so good will that be-
fore nightfall little snow was left on
the streets. BY noon it was said 500
teams were in service on Chestnut,
Arch, Market and WalnVt streets,
where the snow was shoveled into the
wagons and drawn to the nearest sew
er manhole, where the load was dump
ed. This made quick work of the
snow, which, however, continued to
fall with ever-increasing violence al
though there were cessations from
time to time. Yet the streets were in
a passable condition for teams and
motor cars.
At the local Weather Bureau last
night it was said that snow would con-
tinue to fall all night, and that the
weather today would be unsettled and
cold. The inensity of the storm has
added but little to the precipitation of
the first hours fal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
TEN INCHES
OF SNOW IN
A BIG CITY

PHILADELPHIA, December T.
Snow ceased falling at 10 o'clock last
night, with the prospect that there
would be resumption of the storm
today. Up to 8 p. m. the snowfall in
this city for the SO hours. during
which the snow had continued,
amounted to 10 IA inches.
On the level, however, the snow was
found to be- only 8 incnes deep, owing
to the character of the fall at the be-
ginning of the storm, which generally
was wet. In the early hours of the
morning, the northeast wind, blowing
at the rate of % milesan hour, piled
the snow high in drifts in exposed
parts of the city, and caused some
walks to be entirely denuded of the
white pail.
At times during the day the storm
reached the dimensions of small biz
card, and had the effect of keeping
business obliged them to go out.
There was a high wind practically
all day long, increasing in violence
and keenness in the central part of
the city, where the tall buildings ap-
peared to give it special strength.
Owing to the violencesof the storm
and the deepness of the snow in va
rious parts of the country, some of the
Philadelphia bound trains were from
two to five hours overdue, when they
arrived here. 1t was reported that
the drifts in some places were many
feet in depth, but the general train
service was regarded as good under
the circumstances.
Profiting by their experience last
Christmas, when practically every line
of street cars in the city was tied up
by the storm, the Rapid Transit Com
pany, with this vision before them,
took care not to let the storm get the
better of their efforts. All night on
Monday the company kept sweepers
and plows at work, and every line was
open all through the storm. There
were the usual blocks, caused by fall
ing horses or stalled wagons in the
tracks, and necessarily the service
was not so good as on normal days.
Early in the day. the city took occa-
sion TO begin the removal of the snow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
PRISONERS
FLOGGED IN SIBERIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 12,-
Opposition parties in the Douma have
united in addressing an Interpolation
to the Ministers of the Interior and
Justice regarding the reported fogging
Of political prisoners in Siberia. 1t is
charged that the Government is TAX
ing a brutal revenge on its political
opponents and by so doing is disgrace
ing Russia.
1t is reported that Sasoneff, the as
sassin of Won Plehve, died in Serantui
prison as a result of logging or of
self inflicted injuries.
NJ. Kokovsoff, Minister of Finance
has informed the budget committee
that the revenues of 1910 are $780,
100000 in excess of those of 1909, but
that income tax legislation will not
be abandoned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
BRIcKLAYERS TO DEMAND
AN INCREASE IN PJ

NEW YORK, December 12.-Ten
thousand union bricklayers in New
York will demand an increase Of wag-
ers to rs cents an hour beginning Janu
airy list, when their agreement with
the Builders Association expires. The
associations will refuse the demand,
which will then go to trade arbitra-
ton board for adjustment. The
bricklayers now receive 20 cents an
hour, with double wages for overtime
and work on Sundays and holidays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
C.BREWER&CO. LTD
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
A h N

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
American Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
Y. wo SING CO.

b1ns Job Printing star oMcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
IN FEAR OF CHOLERA,
OFFICIALS STOP. LINERS
The Lusitania and italian
Steamer, Bound for New
York, Inspected. -,

NEW YORK, Sepember 2-Because OF
q case OF serious illness on the liner
Lusitania. from Liverpool. and the death
on the steamer San Giovanni during her
voyage here from Naples and Palermo.
both steamers were detained at quaran-
tine on their arrival last night, and this
morning the vessels were held for sew
eral hours while thorough examinations
by the health officers were being COM
pleted.
The examination OF the Lusitania was
completed first. 1t convinced the au-
thorities that there was no danger of
cholera infection from the vessel, and
her release was ordered shortly after 0
o'clock by Health Onicer Doty, the
at OBS o'clock. Extraordinary precau-
tions against infection have been taken
by the health officials Of the port since
the appearance OF cholera In several
places on the European continent. Bac-
Psychological examinations were deemed
necessary on both vessels.
San Giovanni Released.
The Investigation in the case Of the
and after the usual inspection that
Steamer WdS also Teiedseu ana leIt quar-
anttne for her dock at 1000 am
DR.. Doty today said that he did not
intend to conflne his activities In guard
ing against cholera to those ports ad-
jaceht to infected centers. but would
make the same investigation In the case
Of all passenger steamers from Europe,
as experience has proven that persons
can travel freely to any seaport and that
thus all lines may bring persons from
infected places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
RUNS ON. REEF IN. A FOG
STEAMER WATSON AGROUND
ON PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers Removed to Waaddah
Island, But Vessel Is Not Be-
lieved to Be in Danger.

SEATTLE Wash. September 2-The
Alaska-Paciflc Steamship Company's one
-eight-hundred-ton steel steam
ship Watson went aground on the reef OF
Waaddah Island near Neah bay shortly
after IL o'clock last night. and now lies
in a dangerous position on the rocks. AL
though there was a heavy fog. the sea
was comparatively. calm and all OF the
ninety-two passengers aboard the vessel,
which was bound from Seattle for San
Francisco and Los Angeles. were taken
ashore In the small boats unharmed. The
passengers are safely camped on the rug
ged little island awaiting the arrival OF
rescuers. who are hurrying toward them.
AS soon as the vessel struck, Capt.
Grimm ordered out the life boats and in
q short time the sailors were taking the
passengers ashore.
That Capt. Griffin believes his craft Is In
no great danger. and that he landed his
passengers only to be on the safe side Is
indicated by a wireless report received
from the Watson this morning saying
that an effort would be made to float the
vessel at high tide.
The Watson sister ship Buckman, in
bound from San Francisco, has been in
StTucted to give her aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
KNOX PLAY PASSED BY.
Interparliamentary. Union Avoids
Action on Court Proposition.

BRUSSELS. September 2.-The inter.
parliamentary union for the promotion OF
International arbitration, whose confer.
ence closed yesterday. avoided direct &C.
tion upon Secretary Knox's proposition tc
confer. the powers Of q court OF arbitral
justice upon the international prize court
because the convention creating the latter
October Is. 1907. has not yet been rati-
ned.
Instead, the conference unanimously
adopted q resolution which. while ''ren-
dering homage to. the sentiments which
inspired the American proposition" sim
ply urged the powers to ratify promptly
the treaty Independently Of any question
concerning the organization OF q perma.
nent, court OF arbitral Justice"
The resolution introduced by Represent
alive Richatd Bartholdt OF Missouri,
chairman of the American delegation. In
structing each national delegation to ufge
It's respective parliament to pass resolu-
tions in favor of another Hague confer
ence In 1915, was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
JUSTICE FOR THE WIFE.
Specific Purpose Of New York's New
Court of Domestic Relations"

NEW YORK, September al now de-
clare the court OF domestic relations open.
Call the first case"
With so much and no more formality
did the first court in this state specifically
established TO deal with cases OF abandon
ment open yesterday. The court win not
listen TO squaiid testimony and petty bick-
erinss. but II will make a genuine attempt
90 effect reconciliations where possible
and. when that is past hope. to mete out
justice.
Il will not listen to disgusting details, .
said Magistrate Cornell. by way of pref.
ace. Those who believe they have war
rant for legal procedure must conflne
themselves TO evidence ft to be heard.
This IL a court for the poor, and its spe-
cifc object Is TO provide Tor abandoned
wives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
AFRAID OF HER HUSBAND
WIFE SAYS so, AND WANTS HIM
TO STAY AWAY.
Brings Charges Of Cruelty and At
tentions to Another Woman
in Complaint.

William ]. Lee. a clerk in the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. was cited
by Justice Gould today to show cause,
next Friday. why he should not be COM
PEELED to pay alimony and to be re-
strained from molesting his wife. Mrs.
Lila III. Lee.
legal separation filed by the wife. through
Attorneys Tucker. Kenyon & Macfar-
land and z. 8. Bailey. She tells the
and have two children. now in her Gus
tody.
Another Woman in Case.
The wife charges that about four years
ago her husband began paying ardent
attention to another woman to the neglect
of his wife.
July 5. 1908. Mrs. Lee says. she met the
couple on the street. When she asked
her husband to stop paying attention to
the other woman, she AYERS. he struck
her on the head with an umbrella, griev-
ously wounding her.
Another meeting occurred on the street
August 80, 1908, when her husband, she
declares. again attacked her and desisted
only when a bystander interfered.
Following this second attack. the wife
says, Lee remained away from nome IOf
about six months. reconciliation en-
sued and in February, 1909. they resumed
marital relations.
Salt Shakers as Weapon.
During the current year. the wife says
the husband resumed his cruel treat
ment. frequently abusing her in the pres
ence OF their young son.
Last Sunday, she AYERS, without any
provocation on her part, the husband
calling her vile names. grabbed salt
shakers from the table and struck hel
on the breast and limbs with them, also
beating her In the face with his fists. She
declares 1t was necessary to call In q
police officer to stop his cruelty.
| Although her husband makes $500 q
month, the wife alleges. he positively
refused last Sunday to support her, de-
claring, she AYERS, that In the future
he would 'ot give her and the children
| q single penny.
She tells the court she Is In bodily fear
| Of her husband and asks that he be pre-
| vented from Waiting her home. 1911 b
street southeast. She also asks custody
Of the children with alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
IMPRESSED WITH ALASKA.
Mr.. Wickersham and Secretary
Narel Sail for Seattle.

CORDOvA, alaska September AIT
torney General George w. Wickersham
and Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel sailed for Seattle today
on the government steamer Albatross on
the last le. Of trip through Alaska
that has occupied more than q month.
The Aloatross is due at Seattle Monday.
I'VE came to see little place called
Alaska, but discovered an empire" said
Attorney General Wickersham. II real
ixe more and more the Importance of
opening the coal lands. and after we have
a talk with the President he may have
some recommendations that will result In
Strengthening the present tangie. The
one great necessity of Alaska IL railroad
TRANSPORTATION, as upon II depends the
adequate development OF Alaska's mines
and agricultural lands.
TT is evident that this transportation
cannot be furnished until the coal lands
are opened up. for cheap coal is re-
ouired to operate q railroad. am In
hopes that something will be done In this
matter this winter.