davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03
Rogers Silver

ls+ No. Rogers nickel silver
tea spoons, of good heavy quality
not the cheap goods silver plated on
brass-plain or fancy handles Ac
special price, each. ....... IL
Lot No. Rogers nickel silver
tablespoons and forks, sugar shells
and butter knives; also Rogers sill
yer plated tea and coffee @.
spoons; special at, each. 49,. on
Lot No. Sin this lot you will
And silver plated medium knives,
fruit knives, odd tablespoons and
forks, sugar shells and butter
knives-while they last, 11I1
each IL1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

Mercerized Table Damask-Of good qualify and nicely fnished-a
wide range Of neat paterns-63 inches wide-the regular 39c IN,
grade, special for this sale. -. ~
Linen Table Damask-Feavy, unbeached an-inen damask in a num-
Dor Of good designs-strong, round thread-a grade regularly Ahc
Soc per yard, this sale at. -. -. >. IVA
BIeached Table Damask-An pure Scotch linen damask, snow white
and Of splendid quality Many pretty patterns to choose from SQC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-03

Mercerized Napkins-l8-in. nap
hns, Of good quality and fine mer-
ccdzed flnish-many neat designs to
choose from-regular price 6Ec
100 per dozen, spec. at. -. UOC
Linen Napldns-Ext. heavy, SNOW
white napkins, Of good quality linen
In dainty patterns. Regular IN
value i.39 dozen, spec. at. LILY
Linen Napldns-Of good size and
nice quality-heavy Scotch make
our reg. price Is 200 per E0
dox., spec. for this sale only Icy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
COUNT TOGO VISITS
TWO GREAT CITIES
Japanese Guest Shown Around
Baltimore and Then Goes
to Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. aug. 9.-BaItimore
and Philadelphia We'd with each other in
giving Admiral Count Togo an enthusias-
tic welcome today. After Ave hours Of
public reception. tours through steel
works and foundries. a cruise on Chcsa
penke bay and a Marathon automobile
trip through the city OF Baltimore, the
japanese naval commander arrived in
this city on private car AT 6 o'clock
tonight. Thousands OF people crowded
tho station and many more lined Broad
street az the admiral and his suite in
two automobiles was escorted by a squad
OF mounted police 10 the hotel On the
city hall was large Welcome Togo
sign.
Tonight Admiral Togo rested. his pro-
gTamme calling for an evenings respite
for the hrst time in several days
On his way to Philadelphia, however,
tho admiral expressed great pleasure AZ
his reception at Baltimore and said he
was Impressed with what he saw at the
steel works there. The Japanese stood
before scores OF hot furnaces and watched
workmen cast a number OF steel rails.
being taken around tho plant on a fiat
car drawn by yard locomotive.
Tomorrow he Will see some of Pbiln =
delphia's industries. visiting the ship
Yards and plants along the river front.
He Will also inspect the navy yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO COME UP BEFORE TYPOS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-Impor-
tant executive matters will be discussed
by the laws committee of the Interna
tional Typographical union, which will
hold its first session here today, in con-
ncction with the annual convention of
the union, which will be formally
opened August Il. At conference Of
the committee yesterday, Thomas Z.
Gaffney of Syracuse, N Y, was elected
chairman, and Samuel Hadden Of To-
ronto, secretary.
Among the more important Of the is
sues which will come before the com
mittee will be the proposal to adopt a
universal wage system, abolishing the
piece system entirely. A referendum
vote recently taken was in favor of
such action, but doubt is expressed as
TO the ndvjsability Of making it imme-
diately effective. Arbitration of dis
agreement with employers also will be
discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
MINORITY OPPOSES
DROPPING INQUIRY
Republicans Insist That Demo-
Gratis Go on With Controller
Bay Matter.

WASHINGTON. Aug 9.-The proposal
OF the house Interior department expendl-
lures committee To delay until fall fur
,her investigation OF the Controller bay
affair in Alaska. involving the alleged
Dick to- Dick" letter. will be opposed
bitterly by Republican members OF the
house. They assert that the committee
is trying 10 drop the matter after allow
Ing unwarranted reflections TO be cast
upon the president and the adminlstra-
ton.
Two resolutions looking TO Immediate
disposition OF the matter were introduced
by Republicans today, ono In the house
by Representative Humphrey Of Wash
ington, and another In the committee IT.
self by Representative Burke OF South
Dakota. one Of the three Republican
members, No action was taken on either
resolution.
Mr.: Humphreys resolution asked for
the discharge Of the committee from con :
sideration Of the matter and the appoint
ment OF a special committee TO conduct
the Inquiry
The Burke resolution provided that
controller bay be made q special order
and that the hearings continue from
day To day until thorough and full and
complete inquiry has been made OF the
whole subject"
Mr.. Burke endeavored to have this con-
sidered In open session. but Chairman
Graham ruled him out OF order and by
vote OF four Democrats and three Re
puoiicans the committee went into exeou =
tive session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
L0R|MER HEARING
OVER UNTIL FALL
List of Witnesses and Evevry-
body Else Exhausted, Accord
ing to Attorney Healy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-After con-
cluding the testimony today of former
State Senator Holstlaw, accused bribe-
taker in the Lorimer election, the SEN
ate Lorimer committee took a two
months recess, The committee will
convene in Chicago October 10, instead
OF in Washington.
The transfer Of the field of inquiry
was marked by the departure for Chi,
cago OF Senator Lorimer and his coun.
sci, Elbridge C, Hanecy. After n two
weeks rest, Attorneys J. II. Marble
and j. j. Healy, representing the COM
mittee, will 20 to Chicago to prepare
Tor the autumn hearings
what is regarded as the ground work
or the inquiry has been completed. The
evidence to be heard henceforth. it is
expected, will be either in substantial
tlon or In refutation Of testimony now
In the hands of the committee.
Attorney Healy Of the committee an,
nounced that the list of witnesses sum.
moned had been exhausted.
And everybody else,' he added.
The last session Of the committee
was occupied with the final cross ex-
animation of former State Senator
Holtslaw Of Illinois, who claims he re.
ceived $500 for voting for Lorimer,
The examination dealt particularly
with his testimony that he first made
the statement of having received money
to escape prosecution in Sangamon
county, Illinois, in connection with a
furniture deal.
The witness reiterated that he tes,
titled to the Sangamon county grand
jury about Lorimer because he wanted
to get freedom from the furniture deal
indictments.
You said you considered the $2500
and 500 you received from John
Frederick as giftsf" Asked Senator
Kenyon of Iowa.
eyes, sir
"Then you did not care particularly
where it came fromf' Asked Chair
man Dillingham;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
BROTHER OF CHILD
UNDER SUSPICION
Late Developments in the AL
legged kidnapping of Chi
cago Boy.

CHICAGO, Aug, s.--Inspector Revere.
who has been conducting the search for
six-ycar-old Angelo Mareno. believed TO
have been kidnapped. tonight granted
Philip Mareno. the chiid's 20-year -oId
brother, twenty -four hours in which to
produce the missing boy on pain Of be =
Ing locked UP ns kdnaper.
Events OF the last twenty -four hours.
together with the ease with which the
alleged Black Hand kidnapcrs have con-
Veyed letters to the Mareno family in
spite OF rigid police lines, have caused
the police to believe the kidnapping OF lit
Angelo was the reeut OF a family dis
agreement. While they have not charged
the elder brother with being n party TO
the crime. they believe lie knows who has
the boy and where he Is hidden.
Philip is said TO have been the only
one who knew Of his fathers savings Of
a little over one thousand dollars The
elder boy had been employed for a NUM-
Der OF years In a printing establishment
and his father allowed him only one dol
lar q week Of his salary. the result of
which has been continued quarreling be-
tween the pair. This. and the changed
attitude OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mareno toward
the police. resulted In the son being
cross examined today
The mother OF tho missing child. who
until today has done all she could to
help the police investigation, today locked
the doors upon detectives and refused TO
permit them To enter her house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
STRIKE DISORDERS
||VL0ND0N |NeREAsE
Some Progress Made in Direc.
tiOn of Peace; Question MAY
Enter, Politics.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-1ncrensing disorders
and progress toward peace were the con-
trary features OF the dock strike today.
The men OF dockland. who arc already
leeHng the pinch OF deprivation. have
auopteo drastic measures TO prevent any
STAIRS to move wheel. and collisions
with the police were frequent and sharp
Jhe board OF trade is composing the
difficulties of employers and employers.
and some sectional disputes have now
been settled. with every prospect that
inc demands OF other sections will be
satisfied satisfied by. the, end OF tho week. This
the men will cali Off the strike ." "''''"
Meanwhile London was practically
without vans today. Thirty thousand
more planned TO join the idle ones before
night All attempts to move wagons
loaded with London's supplies OF meat
fruit iru,,t and provisions were stopped by the
fights with the police. There has been
much overturning OF vans and a de-
struction of supplies. women joining the
men In preventing a replenishing OF the
markets, where prices were bearing fig
ures that are prohibitive to all but the
we'll to do.
movement and there was no one to un-
load the fish trawlers that arrived in the
Thames this morning. The wholesale
prices OF chilled beef have advanced 7
The manager OF one OF the largest houses
importing American beef says that un
less the strike is settled by tomorrow
there will be the greatest beef famine
this country has ever known. =
Tons or California pears, Tasmanian
apples and French fruits are rotting In
their crates. and Covent Garden is almost
without fruit Practically no business
was done on the corn exchange. as the
sellers were unable TO guarantee their
deliveries.
At a meeting OF strikers at Tower hill
this afternoon Benjamin Tillett, secre-
tary OF the Dock. Wharf, Riverside and
General Workers Union OF Great Brit
ain, announced that orders had been is
sued calling out every man OF the port of
London. The order Will increase the
strikers to 100000
Referring TO Home Secretary Church
in's statement I'm the house OF commons
yesterday regarding the calling out Of
troops to suppress rioting. Tilett de-
clared that II the government used SOL
dlers the dockmen will kill the govern
ment as effectually as they intend to
paralyze the trade OF the port OF Lon
don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
MAC VEAGH TO TAKE
TIME TO CONSIDER
Not Ready to Announce His Attitude
Toward National Bank Securi-
ties Company.

WASHINGTON. Aug s-After n con-
ference today with George NJ. Reynolds,
president of the Continental q Com
rncrcial National bank OF Chicago. and
Levy Mayer, lawyer OF that city. Sec
rctary MacFeaRh announced that II
would be several days before he would
decide upon his attitude toward the con
troll Of the so-cnlled securities compa-
nies" by national banks.
Mr. Mayer and Mr. Reynolds went over
Attorney General Wickersham's report,
whicb is said TO condemn the security
company Idea. They will submit brief
to Secretary MacVeagh setting out thai
the American Trust company, controlled
by the Continental & Commercial bank,
was not formed for the purpose OF hold
ing stocks of other banks and that II
does not come within the scope Oh 'he
Wickersham opinion.
James N Beck. former assistant at
torney general. will submit brief IN
behalf OF the National City bank OF New
york defending Its connection with the
National City company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF GRABBING MONEY

Complaints Issued by the county attor-
ney's office yesterday charge c. l.. Sc
d. Moore with grand larceny, IL being
alleged that the three former frnudulently
secured 81 from Orland Wayman in an
auction sale. Lane. It Is said. was the
auctioneer. Moore is charged with tnhng
81 from Leroy w. Secor Detective Rip
ley swore to the latter complaint.
1t Is alleged by the arrestlng detcc-
tives that the defendants are employees
Of an auctioneering establishment at 226
South State street. and that those who
do not actually auction away goods are
employed as boosters" It is further al
legged that when Waymsn entered the
establishment, that Sober told him he
did not have enough money with which
70 make certain bid and that when
Wayman produced his monay II was
grabbed by Sober. The four men We're
arrested Monday and charged with grand
larceny. They were released yesterday
on furnishing bonds in the sum OF $500
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
SOLDIERS ARE PAID;
HOSPITAL CORPS BUSY

The Fifteenth infantry was poid of
yesterday at Fort Douglas
At 1890 o'clock this morning Private
+. Bechtel OF company + was brought TO
the emergency hospital at the police sta
ton suffering from a broken Jaw. At the
same time Private THONGS II Burton
OF company VI was brought In with Sc
we're cut over his left eye. They were
attended by DR. Ashley,
II IS alleged by other soldiers that the
men were injured as the result OF n free
for-all fight In the west side stockade.
At l2,i5 o'clock Corporal Robert II.
Holmes-of L company walked Into the po-
lice station with deep cash over his
left eye. He said that nobody wns re-
sponsiblc for the wound except himself.
as he had fallen 10 the pavement and as
1t appeared. struck abo.e mis- left eye.
a number of other more or less lace
rated infantrymen were taken 20 the sia
tion later In the morning
Al an early hour this morning detach-
ment from the hospital corps OF Fort
Douglas left the post In an ambulance
TO secure the wounded soldiers and take
them TO the fort for treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
ADVERSE REPORT ON
COTTON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9,-The senate
finance committee today decided to re-
port adversely the house cotton tariff re
Vision bill The bill will 20 TO the senate
tomorrow.
Republican, will offer an amendment TO
the cotton bill when II comes before
the senate providing for the revision OF
the iron and steel schedule OF the Payne
Aldrich law.
This complication. coming on top of
the threatened veto by the president Of
the wool bill, apparently has thrown
all hope of early adjournment in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
SALTAIR TRAIN R0BBER
SUSPECT BOUND OVER

James Mays. charged with robbery. II
being alleged that he held UP number
OF passengers on a Saltair train last Sat-
urday night. was bound over 10 the dis
trict court to answer for his alleged deed.
yesterday morning by Judge J. NJ. Bow
man of the criminal division Of the city
court.
Mays entered a plea OF not guilty and
waived a preliminary examination. AS
he could not furnish $4,000 bail he was re-
manded to the custody OF the sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
BANDA MEXICANA WILL
PLAY AT MOTOR RACES

The Banda Mexicana will be made q
part OF the motordrome programme at
Wandnmere tonight. The big organiza-
ton. which has pleased the music low
ers of the city. will be divided into two
organizations tonight the brass section
playing IN the motordrome when the
races begin, and the orchestral section
including the Mexico City orchestra.
which is a part of the band pla y!ng
throughout the evening In the dance hall.
In the afternoon, and from until s
In the evening, the band will play as
usual on the ship in the lake. Friday
night a special programme of interest
Ing features will compose the band
concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Discuss Sidewalk Question.

The North Bench Improvement lenRue
met at the Harper store at Ninth ave-
nue. and P street last night TO consider
the question OF sidewalk paving In that
part OF the city. The city council re-
Guested TO know whether tho citizens
7yanted their side dewalSs on the property
line or at the curb and this was discussed
at the meeting last night. No conclusion
was reached and the meeting ADJOURNED
TO meet with the council committee to-
night. when this question will be set
tied This point Is all that is holding
back the building OF the sidewalks In
this section of the city The steepness
of the hill makes II important.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
ANOTHER DAY WHEN FOLKS
FEEL UNCOMFORTABLE HOT

Although the humidity was not so high
yesterday as II has been lately the ther-
mometer again climbed a trine above 9S
degrees at street level This was at .
o'clock In the afternoon. AZ O'Clock
In the morning 20 degrees was registered.
while the relative humidity was 9s per
cent There was steady climb until .
O'Clock and In the afternoon the heat
held UP unusually late. II being 80 de-
grees at o'clock In the evening. The
humidity at O'Clock in the evening
mean temperature for tho day was FIVE
degrees above the normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Band Concerts at Fort,

Major Arrasmith commanding officer
at Fort Douglas. caused memorandum
McCaskcy. adJutant OF the Fifteenth In
iantry. regarding the concerts by the
Fifteenth Infantry band. to the effect
that the following programme will be
continued until further notice: The band
VIII play from 10:45 to II 30 o'clock in
tho forenoon; from I to o'clock In the
afternoon on Mondays and Wednesdays,
and from to O'Clock In the evenings
Iues0aYS and E>rIdaYa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Entered Pleas of Not Guilty.

James Wix and Bert Parker. charged
with burglary In the second degree. Il
being alleged that they entered the drug
store on the corner Of Main and Fifth
South streets on the night OF August 5
were arraigned before Judge j. NJ. Bow
man yesterday afternoon, Both entered
TO tho custody Of the sheriff pending a.
preliminary hearing August Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10

Gee i'm the circuit court here today
awarded 10 Mrs Henry n, Weakley Of
Omaha. Neb.. the mother OF Ave -year, old
Charles Jonace. the custody OF the hoy
alleged 10 have been kept In n case with
chickens The hearing occupied but q
few minutes. The mother and boy went
to Omaha tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Charge Of Insanity,

3. P. Berger OF whom very little is
known, was arrested last night In the
yards OF the Oregon Short Line depot,
and placed In the city jail on a charge
OF insanity Ills mania runs along lines
OF religion and horse racing. Papers
found upon his person go to show that he
Is from Lewiston, Ida. and that he was
en- route 10 San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
SOCIALISTS Fiji Vacancies.

committee, which was held last night.
Louis Brodie delegate to the Salt Lake
Federation OF Labor from the Clgarmak-
ers' union. was elected TO fill a vacancy
on the Socialist ticket for the office OF
commissioner for the four-year term,
This vacancy WAS caused by the resisna
ton OF J. l.. Donnelly. who has been
called out of the city AS international or
gnniger of the Machinist Helpers union.
j, J DerrinEer of the Plumbers union
WAS elected to fill vacancy on the cam
oai0D committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
POLICE GET SUSPECT
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

c. S. Ryan. 10 years old. was arrested
early this morning by Patrolmen Wire
and Christensen, charged with burglary
Ryan answers the description OF the man
who robbed the store Of Auerbach Broth
ers q few days ago. He was arrested
on Main street between Second and Third
South, his description tallylng with that
of the wanted man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
APPLE GROWERS TO
MEET IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Aug, AT meeting of
the executive committee here arrange.
ments were made for the annual CON
qress of American Apple Growers asso.
ciation which will convene on August
% and remain in session two days.
The most important matter to come
no, it is said, will be the drafting of
a law designed TO compel uniform
packages in both barrels and boxes, 1t
is purposed that the standard barrel
shall contain three bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Heavy Storm in Iowa.

WATERLOO, Ia. Aug. 9.-One Of the
worst storms experienced here in years
struck this city tonight A heavy rain
fell, flooding the streets. Lightning set
fire TO many buildings The fire depart
ment has been kept busy throughout the
night answering alarms. Telephone and
telegraph wires are down and street car
service Is at a standstill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
F OBJECTS
THE RECALL
,,,t Certain to Veto the
,b,sd Measure Passed
BY Congress.
I1s TO MAKE HIS
POSITION VERY CLEAR
t. Of Both Houses Insist
|ha They Can Override
a Veto.

..uryeroN, Aug. e,-Thc pres''
!, y,to the New Mexico Arizona
..olu,ion as passed by the
{ bs uight.
..,,I, leaders of both the house
q. declared today. however,
= ,ould marshal enough votes
Il. measure over a veto.
.,,,;dsut had indicated some
IA, he would take this action
Nelson amendment was
This amendment would have
4 Ne people OF Arizona, as a
q. 4 statehood, to vote down the
4. il their constitution for the
. .,'iudee,. The amendment was
spd the senate passed the bill
~ from the house. simply re-
ti,t a vote be taken on the
I. believed last night that fol
~ massage OF the bill President
srn allow the measure to be-
l,1 without his signature, by
.;,g il to remain in his hands
"a News reached the capital to.
ts,veT that he was determined
Cd. the power of veto when the
E,Ad hin.
Determined TO Veto.
\, aid today that the president, /,
r,uposed veto message. would
ne The shoulder on the judi
4 n1E. Mr.. Taft has no obJec.
tkr New Mexico constitution,
hlrstcod, but both the senate
Ne have insisted on coupling
y, territories on the statehood
E,ss. and for this reason Mr.,
. yso will cause New Mexico to
Nd along with Arizona.
va, congress will do in case of
I 'ilis time is not known. In the
,.s has been talk Of steps 70 re-
.Fuident Taft from passing on
rtiiution of the proposed new
Hcw this can be accomplished
:nltieal.
Nay Go Over Veto.
r,h Flood Of the house commit
Rrilorics. author Of the resolu.
'shrsd today that there will be
y votes to pass it again over
Fisnt's veto.
gEi the Democrats Of the house
stsher as soon as the veto mes
y announced. Mr.. Flood WAS
Z 10 learn that the president
f'gstsr his disappgoyal of the
2 and said that it had been
Hrely to meet Mr., Taft s OBJ
4 cuIberson is authority for
''s.nt that the senate would
vass the bill over the presi
no II presented to that body.
nated that the question would
" session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Appraisers Attacked.

LISBON. Aug, 9.-The population OF
the village of Licea today attacked the
an inventory OF church property in Por-
tugal. stones and billets of wood were
hurled at the appraisers and the military
had TO be called out 10 suppress the dis
pyda