davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Late Seeing Pinchot.

Mr. rinchot said he had eudeavornd 10
sc,. Secretary Wilson the morning that his
letter TO Senator Dolliver was read i'm The
senate, Ia submit Ia him his letter trans
nitting to the secretary the reports by
Price and shaw telling of their trans
actions with CLAWS. He did not lind the
secretary until afternoon however. In
the letter Of transmittal. Mr.. Plnchot said
he had included a clause referring to
the transmIttal OF copy Of his Own let
ter 10 Senator Dollivcr.
Secretary Wilson asked him what the
clause meant Mr.. Plnchot said. and he
told him that it referred To the letter
they had previously discussed. The sec
rctsry told him TO strike out all refer
cpce To the Dollivcr letter and re-wrltc
the letter OF transmittal. This he did,
Mr. Pinchot said i'm the secretary Of
fec on department office paper.
The former forester ended his direct
testimony by saying:
.'If | had had ten minutes with Pres-
dent Taft-if / had boon accorded a hear
iug--it would have been easier for me 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Plncnoc Resumes stand.
Mr. Nertrccs sought 10 develop .he in
ference that Mr.. Pinchot felt aSgricved
at his dismissal from the government
service. Mr.. Pinchot objected to this
line Of questioning. He said he was not
iDsubordnate. however. and he felt that
on this count an injustice had been done
him.
Nh Nertrces Then sought 10 question
the witness on his motives FOR not
answering the question on his prcim-
mary statement to the committee. in
which he charged Mr.. Ballinser with
falsehood, The entire committee soon got
into controversy over the objection
which WAS interposed by Attorney Pepper,
During the discussion, Mr.. Ncrtreca
accused Mr.. Pinchot of having 'enterc9
the field of malicious accusation" The
question was not pressed. however Mr.
Pnchot said that while he believed his
dismissal was not justified. it left him
With no bitterness. He declared a great
national question was at stake and that
it far transcendcd any question OF per-
soDal iniuStice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Letted to President.

Mr. Ncrtrces read statements from a
letter addressed by Mr. PinChot To Presi-
dent Taft at tho time CLAWS was seek
ing an interview With the president.
You state that by official action your
office stopped The issuance of patents TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Qualified Answer.

Attorney Prppcr-Bui YOU did acqui-
eeCc iu Mr. rlnchot's writing II letter
such as you understood he WAS going to
write?
Secretary WilsonLN"t such letter as
he did write | earnestly aGViscd against
that method OF securing results,
Attorney Pcppcr-lf Mr.. Pinchot MAS
not going go send the kind Of letter
he did what was n YOU objected to?
Secretary Wilson, have told YOU
what | objected To. I am not going to
contradict Nh, Pinchot any more ihln |
have to. But the truth is the truth, |
have the same painful sentiment that he
expressed about this controversy.
Attorney Fcpper-But how could let
ter dealing with simple department mat
ter blanket the presidents message"
Secretary Wilson, don't know how.
That was his proposition.
Secretary Wilson was here excused ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

scryation movement and YOU are trying
10 remove him.
'Wc started in 10 reform him, replied
Mr., Pinchot, amid laughter
Failing in that. you are going 10 try
to remove him, are you?''
I'VE are going 10 try to place the facts
before the committee.
Asked as TO what AIR. BaiHnGeT had
done To show himself an enemy of con
scrvation, Mr. Pinchot declared he had
done this by refusing TO create ranger
sites on public lands hy restoring water
power sites 10 entry and attempting 20
force through tine Cunningham claims.
At this point adjournment was taken
until Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
More people arc taking Foley's Kid
ncy Remedy every year. 1t is con-
sidercd the most effective remedy for
nil kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley 9
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system. and restores lost
vitality-Schramm Johnsou, Drugs.
BETTER PRINTING
Than VIC DO can't be done. Century
Printing Co 55-57 Postofice place.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Ipdonendeu' $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Believed Wilson Consented,

".You and 7 will have no trouble aboGt
that order or words To that effect. /
believed I had his consent, ] believe
described 10 him the situation between
the interior department and the forest
service. 7 told him OF tho intention OF
our opponents 10 magnify what had boon
done by Messra. Price and Shaw and that
thought the only wise thing for us
ia do was 10 lay our hand down on
the table. admit what We had done ond
force the congressional inquiry on tine
points in question
son favored my effort tn defend Price and
Shaw although he did not favor my plan
Of getting publicity at the same time
the other side did. | felt had. however,
secured his permission TO write 10 Seni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Denies INSTRUMENTATION.

"As a matter of fact, ! was not. But [
have no desire for q personal vindc5 ton
aud would rather not go into that qucs-
tion."
WHY not" asked the witnesses at
torncy.
Because ii is not important and I
would regret the necessity Of bringing out
a difference of opinion between Secretary
Wilson and myself. 1t would he pain
fIIl thing 10 get into a controversy with
him, and for that reason ] have kept
still"
Senator Nelson pressed his question as
to whether MIR. Finchot had consulted the
secretary before sending the letter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
The Badge of Honesty

s or o Piee's lden
full list
plain English More of
!. !. !
worth bloodpu cfoA
of ~ A&S2
n
The active medicinal principles of such $##M
Seal and Queens Mandrake V5MV
and Black Cherybrk extracted by
Send to DR. R. " Pierce Buffalo n Y, booklet &@ @3&A
E# kSE&@
n a weak the
panied by all
IL n"wastn of
flesh and gradual of the ands
makes pure bIood and
nVi9orates regulates liver
ais
blotches.
Mce cured and healed
Dr. Perce AI1ealng
Buffalo, N Y
afford Go
atgn
Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate
Sugarcoatd granues, o candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Discusses Taft's Letter.

Former Secretary Garfield was present
AT tho afternoon session. E"aulning, MT.
rlpchot read Tho letter from President
Taft dated November "a
There les expressed In this letter Il
disagreement between you and the prcsi-
dent MS To what irausplrnd at an inter
view between your suggested Attorney
Penner
"Rut docs tho letter i'm amy way sc
your confidence in your recollection Of
what trauspir"d al the Interview
Not y Bit Tho statement mnde 10
me by the president WAS one Of vast
importance to me AS "a conscrya ZIONIST
and | unuuestlonably placed more i'm
portancc upon IL than did the president
himself
Asked a. TO What impression tho prrsi-
dents letter had made upon him, Mr..
PinchoL said the impression was very
deep.
CLAWS had been dismissed on the
ground that his charges against Mr.
Ballngcr were basclcss. he said. when
VIC knew they were far from baselcss,''
Up to Dolliver Affair.
The witness detailed his thoughts fol-
lowing these events. and il became evi
dent that hr was leading mp To the cir
cumstnncoS attending the writing or the
letter N Senator DolIiNrv on which presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
wants Him to Keen Ont

4. No, nls 'o urSc upon yoJ that
lad NV nv ,nakH CLAWS cause yours
n had ncooSs To the records wbicl,
llbe a,r,,as t". and YOU did nor
--l,I"n --p.., ,lloII"n 10" some nf Ibc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Pinchot Resumes Stand.

the cross examination OF Air Pincho: was
begun by Attorney NcYuees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
AGED COUPLE SLAIN.
Police Believed Mystery Case of Muir
der md Suicide.

Police Believed Mystery Case of MUIR
der and Suicide.
New York, Jan. 1.-The Newark police
have q murder and suicide mystery in
hand. recorded at first as two deaths
from natural causes. The real cause was
not developed until this afternoon, when
County Physician Mckenzie performed
on autopsy on the bodies. The victims
ware Benedict SchWln. seventy-tWO years
old. and his sister-in-lGw. Mrs. Sophia
FrIck, slxty-one years old, They lived
at the same address.
The autopsy disclosed that each had
died from the effects Of q bullet wound.
but who did the shooting is not known.
The theory advanced by the police Is
that Schwan did the shooting, although
the revolver was found by the police or
table several feet from the bed. on
which Schwan lay.
The autopsy showed that the bullet had
entered the roof OF Schwan's mouth.
passed UP through his brain, and had
lodged in the top Of the skull DR.. Mo-
Kenzie said that death was instautane-
Qua,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
FAVOR AN INCREASE
United German Societies In
dOrSe Herald'S Movement.
THINK CLERKS UNDERPAID
sympathy Is DISTINGUISHED, az Few
Germans Are Employed in CLASH
fed Government Se~vfce-CIerks
Have Same Right to Salary Raise
as Other Public Officers.

No other subject received such serious
attention at the club houses and meeting
places Of the German societies yesterday
as the movement inaugurated by The
Washington Herald to procure for the
clerks and employees Of the government
an increase In salary sufficiently large TO
enable them to pay their way and keep
out OF the clutches OF the INSCRIPTIONS
/ loan sharks.
OF particular Importance is the fact
that the membership Of the societies OF
/ this city Is composed mostly Of busi-
ness men, storekeepers. and artisans.
and that the percentage OF government
clerks In their ranks is small It oan-
not therefore be charged that the SEN
| timent in favor Of just and equitable
wage was brought about by the influence
OF the government clerk himself.
The matter was discussed at the regular
semiannual meeting Of the Saengerbund
last night, and the members OF that So
ciety placed themselves on record as be-
| ing unanimously In favor OF the much
deserved increase.
/ Praises for The Herald.
| At the Arion Gesangverein, which has
membership Of more than coo, the ef-
| fort Of The washington Herald was COM
mented upon in words Of highest praise,
and members pledged their support 10
the movement, standing ready at any
time TO petition Congress to AFFORD the
clerks the same treatment which they
gave 10 themselves when they raised their
own salaries. The same sentiment pre-
vailed at the Columbia Turnverein, which
numbers nearly 800 members; the German
Maennerchor, and other organizations.
At last nights meeting Of the saen-
gerbund the revised constitution and
statutes OF the society were read for
the first time ana were adopted with
out discussion.
Christmas was celebrated yesterday
afternoon az the German Orphan Asy-
lun, and the inmates Of this institution
were literally remembered with presents
OF every description. Fred Imhof. presi
dent Of the asylum. made an address Of
welcome, Rev. Dr.. Menzel said tn,
prayer, and Simon Wolf delivered tn,
Grafton of the day.
Another Christmas celebration wa!
that OF the Onkel Braesig Society, which
was held at Louis Brandt's Golden Eagl,
Hall. the members OF the society ant
their children being represented in larg,
numbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

state OF AFFAIRS Is that prevailing methods
Of the distribution OF merchandise and
especially OF the necessities of life are
faulty. and the estimate Of Secretary
Wilson, OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture. made as a result OF an investigation
in fifty cities in different parts Of the
country, that the profit Of retail meat
dealers averages in these towns IS per
cent above the prices paid by the re-
tailers 10 the wholesalers has attracted
wide attention.
A great Congressional investigation as
to the ways in which such extraordinary
profits are obtained in these and other
occupations is urged; but although Il
would seem as II such an investigation
could come TO nothing, It cannot at any
rate come to anything unless the people
OF the country are willing to assume the
position that there must be suppression
Of the middleman.
But the experience OF the Standard
| OIL Company. the one concern IN the
| United States that has solved the prob
lem Of the distribution of merchandise
| In an important branch OF industry, has
not been such as TO suggest that the
business OF suppressing middlemen is
held throughout the land IN high esteem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
FORMER ACTRESS DEAD.
Agnes Booth SchOefYeI Once Played 4
Washington.

Washington.
Boston, Jan. 2.-Agnes Booth Schoenel,
the former actress and wife Of John 3,
schoerel, the Boston theatrical manager,
died at her home in BroOkline to-day
after a years illness Of heart trouble,
aged sixty-three.
Agnes Booth, as she will be remembered
by theater-goers, was the daughter Of an
English army officer. Her mother sub
sequently married an Episcopal clergy
man. and they were terribly shocked
when she decided TO 80 on the stage.
When she was sixteen years old she
married an English actor named H. II.
Perry IN San Francisco, ,,ith whom she
used to play. She was a widow at sew
enteen.
Later she married Junius Brutus Booth,
jr. This was in 1867, and she5was Booths
third wife. Junius Brutus Booth was the
eldest son Of Junius Brutus Booth, the
best-known actor Of his day. and brother
Of Edwin Booth and John Wilkes Booth.
Junius Brutus Booth, it., died in 1888. and
some time afterward his widow married
JONI ID. GL4AUElltis VI TIC MIN VI AldiiakEES
Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau. She had two
sons-Sidney and Junius Booth, both of
whom are living and actors.
Her first appearance on the stage was
as a dancer at Sydney, Australia She
left Australia to join Mrs. John Wood
company at Sacramento. Cal.
She then came TO Washington, where
she played Lady Teazle, Lady Cay
Spanker. Juliet. Julia in The Hunch-
back" and took leading parts in THE
Gamblers Wife" and East Lynne"
Il was at Wallack's, though, that she
made her greatest success. She played in
ours and w. S. Gilbert's Engaged. -
both OF which plays had long runs, and
then went with Edwin Booth in 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
AFRICAN SUN SUITS ROYALTY.
King Edwards Eldest Daughter and
Husband to Winter in Jungle.

London. Jan. liking Edwards eldest
daughter. the princess royal, and her
husband, the Duke Of Fife arrived at
Port Said yesterday and left Immediately
70 take their steam dahabiyeh on the
Nile. With them are their two daughters.
King Edwards only surviving brother.
the Duke of COnnaught, IS going 10 East
Africa at the end of January to hunt in
the tracks Of Col. Roosevelt. He will be
accompanied by his wife and young
daughter, Princess Patricia. The princess
went to Stockholm TO spend the Christ
mas holidays with her sister, the Crown
Princess Of Sweden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
IMPORT WORKS OF ART.
Americans Buying Treasures More
Freely than In the Past

Americans Buying Treasures More
Freely than In the Past
Paris. Jan. deputy Consul Yost
estimates that the value Of works OF
art exported from Europe to the Unit
ed States in 1903 was FIVE times as
great as the value Of those exported in
the preceding year. reaching a total
Of probably $40.000,O0O.
He ascribes the increase to the fact
that such works are now on the free
list OF the Payne tariff law and to the
financial crisis in 1905.
American collectors still find Paris
the most important source Of art treas
ures. Art works to the value of ST.
100000 left Paris in September alone.
England is the second best hunting
ground, Italy third. and Germany is
fourth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
TWELVE DROWNED IN WRECK.
Vessels in Collision in Fog I'm the
Irish Sea.

Irish Sea-
London, Jan. 2-The steamers Ayrshire
bound for Australia, and the Areadian
bound for Glasgow. were in collision
to-day in fog In the Irish Sea.
The Arcadian foundered shortly arJer
the accident. Her crew of fifty-one per-
sons boarded the Ayrshire safely with
the exception Of twelve Lascars, who
went below to save their money. They
went down with the steamer.
The Ayrshire had bad hole made in
her forward and began to FILL She had
200 passengers aboard They accepted the
officers assurances and kept calm. A
tug towed the steamer to Holyhead
where she was grounded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Largest Morning Circulation.

Want ads Cor The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, 734 Fiji
tenth street. or any branch Office. or
may be 'phoned TO the main Office and
b,q win be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of FITS pattern, ordered on coupon
below place the rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
down On material TO be stamped. then Igsss hot
fat-iron on the back smooth aide Of the pattern
Be careful not 10 les pattern slip)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

White was assisted by Mrs Raymond
White. Mrs. Auth, who served the punch.
and Mrs. Kimbsll. who poured coffee.
The apartment was artistically decorated
in holly and Christmas bells
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

At her Current Topic Talk at Rau-
cher's this morning Miss Janet Richards
will give a summary Of the most inter
esting and noteworthy developments IN
the worlds work OF the year 1903.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
BUYS GEN. MEADE CHAIR.

UEkeF NFtta II kEVm NDIUrru mumLny
Near Gettysburg.
Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. "A chair used
by Gen. George G. Meade in his head
quarters at the battle of Gettysburg has
Just been purchased from an aged colored
woman by Charles p. Whaler, Of York.
for little less than 800.
He also bought the shovel and tongs
which were in the fireplace when the
building was used for headqua-tsgA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

Continued from Page One.
ing matters Of great national Importance
With you I must have an answer 70 these
questions: that is. I must know whether
YOU are a citizen Of Ohio and Of these
United States. or, IN other words, are
YOU an American, an allen, or foreigner,
or. Ike Philip Nolan. are you a man
without a country?
Again I must ask you whether you are
FOR or against the trusts.
you are known far and wide as an
organizer OF trusts-some Of them the
most vicious in business history. Have
YOU changed front upon this question:
Are you now coming before the people as
trust buster instead OF a trust
booster?
rs it a case where When the devil
was sick. the devil a monk would be;
when the devl got well the devil monk
was her
Many Items in Law.
There are approximately 1000 items in
the tariff law. We ought 10 understand
which OF these are to bs debated. Some
of them, must assume. must be clint
mated. or the discussion would be as
long as the session Of Congress that con-
sidered them.
DO the schedules that deal with
matches, clay products, salt, and rub
Der need further revision, in your judg-
ment? 7 remember well what you said
in a letter 10 Senator Aldrich about the
rates on matches. Do you?
my dear Mr.. Barber, please don't
worry about the expense Of the hall.
for II we do have to debate, rich as you
are and poor as I am, I shall insist or
sharing the cost; but that, as well as the
Mace and time. can be settled when We
get our bearings as 10 your position or
some OF these most important preliminary
questions. I should prefer. however, Il
we ever do meet in public debate, to have
II occur here, where both are better
known than anywhere else on earth, anC
where the sincerity Of each would b
weighed by those who know US best.
you refer to the stand-pat position
which I occupy in politics. 1 never US,
| that term, and do not know just wha
II means. Perhaps you can explain.
Defines His Position,
In regard TO my position on the rail
road question, permit me 70 say that
took to the White House the first commit
tee from the Manufacturers Association
appointed 10 request the President an,
| Congress 10 enact the present law, an'
that from its inception to its final pas
sage l gave It my support and vote
Moreover, this vote is part Of the pub
lie record to be examined. should yol
doubt the above statement,
ct mention this IN passing only becaus
infer from your letter that you misun
derstand my attitude on that importan
measure.
AS to the tariff. am projections
OF the Hamilton, Clay, and McKinle,
school, as applied to existing conditions
I am against any further revision of tn
tariff until tho present law has had ful
opportunity to Justify itself.
what labor and capital both need 1
rest from further agitation and a chanc
to earn wages and dividends upon legiti
mately invested capital. My hope is tina
It will be a decade at least before a gen
eral revision Of the tariff bill seems I
be REQUIRED by changed and changin
| conditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

Paris Transfer Pattern No. sOOI
Design TO be transferred TO a shirt.waist
of sambric, lawn. batists, linen, Indian.
head cotton, nainsook. cotton wolfe or in
fact any desired material and embroidered
with Wallaehian stitch in merceriEed cotton
OF silk floss, according to the material used
in its development
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

The Mexican Ambassador. Francisco de
la Barra. who has been In Mexico TO
bury his wife. who died in Paris last
fall. Is on his way back to Washington.
having left the City of Mexico on jan
larV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
LURTON ARRIVES
BUT MISSES TAFT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
MATCH KING" HIT
BY DICKS CHARGES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

The engagement Is announced by Mrs.
William Alexander King. OF her daugh-
ter. Mary Llewellyn. to Mr.. Louis Wine
Whiting. Of Seattle. Wash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

Mrs. Josiah l. Blackwell, Of Baltimore,
who was one OF the receiving party. at the
reception New Years Day at the home
or the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dick
inson, has returned home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

The county's high tariff laws are again
alluded 70 as a source Of current hieh
prices: but while these may affect ar
ticlss OF clothing and many other com
Iaodiues. they certainly do not affect food
stuffs-and it is foOdstuffs into which
the cost OF living mostly enters.
That the farm lands Of the country are
rot TILED as they should be in accord
ance with modern scientific methods, and
that the production Of grain per acre in
the United States makes a miserable
showing as compared with that OF other
civilized lands, is manifest at a glance.
Another explanation OF the current