davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
CRISIS AT LIVERPOOL.
Lockout In All the Industries Threatened
by Ship Owners

LIVERPOOL, Aug 1.-THE crisis In
the lockers strike was reached today
when the leading ship-owners gave notice
that unless settlement were reached
by Monday they would attempt to effect
a lockout III all the industries OF Liver
pool,
The ship owners complain that In spite
of their recent agreement with the dock
ers. sectional strikes have taken place
They warned the union leaders that nm
less they could hold their men TO the
terms OF the agreement a serious stu
alton would arise.
Hugo quantities of meat are tied up In
refrigerators and the stock OF coal is
rapidly running out The shortage OF
coal today necessitated the closing down
OF a number OF factories and added great
ly TO the number OF Idle men,
Additional cavalry and infantry were
brought into the city today, but there
was less disturbance than on previous
days. This was due to the strike com
mittee having issued manifesto earnest
ly appealing to the men TO refrain from
violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
BAILEY RESIGNS
FROM COMMISSION
Texas Senator Does Not Wait for the
Passage Of the Cummins
Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Senator
Bailey OF Texas today resigned from the
national MONETARY commission and his
resignation was accepted by the senate.
He announced that he would have. OBJ
jccted to the majority report and that
n the commission should be, discharged
by December 4. as proposed by Senator
Cummins. It would not give him time TO
prepare his dissenting opinion.
The Cummins measure requiring the
commission TO make Its final
report by December and then be dis
solved, was being discussed when Sena-
tor Bailey asked to be relieved from the
commission
"If tho report OF the majority is not
ready before December L.. he said II
would be compelled In four days TO ana
lyze and make my report I am the only
Democratic senator now on the commits
sion and II did not make u report 1t
would appear that I ,concurred In the re-
port This work is too important to have
II done by n fixed date"
Senator Burton spoke In defense of the
commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
ASSISTANTS BACK
EXPERT WILEY
Drs. Kebler and Bigelow Tell How
Agricultural Department
Affairs Are Run.
WAYS OF M'CABE
Scientists Not Allowed to Talk
Without Written Permission
of Solicitor.
ARROGANT WAYS OF M'CABE


| WASHINGTON. w .HAug. 1l,-With DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley present as an interest
ed auditor, DR.. l.. f. Kebler and Dr. w.
d. Bigelow. assistants to Wiley In the
bureau OF chemistry. today gave import
ant testimony TO the house committee OF
inquiry regarding the charges against DR.
Mi!ey now pending before President
Taft
DR., Bigelow. assistant chief OF the bu-
reau. began full statement OF the ne
gotistions that resulted in the employ
ment of DR.. Fl. II, Rusby. the New York
drug expert, at an annual salary OF $1,000,
To devote part of his time to the gov
eTnments service This is, contract
Or. Harvey and his associates. The Wit
ness Will continue when the committee
reconvenes Monday.
DE Bigelow insisted that when he was
summoned before the personnel board of
the department. OF agriculture and inter
rGfsmaed sfSnn by Solicitor Mccabe. he was
charges against him or his associates or
that an illegal act had been done
The testimony of DR.. kebler. chief OF
the drug division OF the bureau of chem
lstry, was punctuatod with statements
OF the attitude OF Solicitor McCabe to-
ward the employees OF the bureau OF
regarded as Mr. McCabes arrogant"
methods.
He testified that he had been subjected
to sharp examination by Mr.. MeCabe
ne called secret service man." and
stenographer, because he owned one
snare OF stock In drug manufacturing
company. a fact which he said he had
communicated to Secretary Wilson four
years before and had been assured Il,
was not improper
DR.. kebler said he had been called
upon by the United States attorney In
Washington to give some testimony In
a suit against brain food drug In
the Washington courts, He did so on
IN
When Mr.. McCabe learned about It.
said DR.. kebler. ''hc telephoned me a
most unmerciful calling down,
do you mean To say there is ruling
that the scientists cannot talk with dis
trict attorneys unless they get orders
from solicitor McCabe?" asked Chairman
Moss.
Yes sir orders In writing"
Can you talk to member Of con-
gress?"
Dr. Wiley and DR., Bigelow were
reduction In office. and DR.. Rusby for
discharge, as a result OF the findings OF
ned today that an effort had been made |
TO get DR. Rusby. the best recognized |
expert on crude drugs. al the lowest pos
slble annual compensation.
The only agreement with DIR. Rusby, |
he said. was that II the latter worked |
less than eighty days a year and his COM
than $50 day. Or. Rusby would take
leave OF absence long enough to brins |
the annual salary down to the SEQ a day
basis, He was 10 do all the work OF |
hat character that the government had.
II II took more than eighty days IN the
year. his salary would he correspondingly
ess than the $50 day average.
Dr. Bigelow said that there are many
,recedcnts for the Rusby appointment.
The members OF the referee board. sos
scientists arc thus employed on annual
salaries 10 work part time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED WITH
THE STRIKERS
London Dockmen, Lighter
men, Coal Porters and
Carmen Will Get More
Money.
MEN WILL RESUME
WORK ON MONDAY
Situation at Liverpool Still
Acute and Ship Owners
Threaten a General
Lockout.

ONDoN. Aug. 1.-THE strike Of
dockmen. lightermen. coal porters
and carmen. which for several
- days has seriously disturbed all
business In London and resulted In
shortage Of foodstuhs. coal. petroleum
and other necessities. was ended tonight
with the settlement Of the lishtercrs' dis
pute.
The men we're conceded an eight hour
day and an increase OF ABOUT % per
cent In wages. II is now expected that
all the mon will return 10 work Mon
however, dhe situation appeared critical
and troops were being held IN readiness
10 go TO London,
This evening passed quietly without
street disturbances, while under police
protection meat and other foodstufTs were
transferred from the depots TO the mar
kets With supplies at hand 1t is en-
pected the people will feel less incon~
The strike leaders tonight Issued a
manifesto declaring the determination 10
enforce the demand that every man con
cerned In the strike shall be reinstated to
his former position,
Although the strike in London has
been terminated. labor troubles are
sides London.
The. corporation trsmway men in Glas-
COW decided tonight to strike, while the
railway strike In Manchester combined
with the labor movement In Liverpool.
threatens stoppage OF the cotton trade
Miner strikes have begun or are imml-
nent in Newcastle, Hull aud Edinburgh
The calm of the earlier evening was
dissipated late tonight by serious riot
ing In the vicinity OF the Lime street
station mob wrecked about twenty
shops and looted them OF boots and
Nearly 500 additional troops who ar
rived In the city tonight met with hos
tile reception,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
POPE Plus K HAS
RESTLESS NIGHT
Wakes With Burning Sensation In AT
fected Knee: Treatment Soon
Relieves the Pain.

ROME. Aug. IL g a. mD.-Pope Plus
midnight awoke as, the result OF a re.
newal Of the burning sensation In his
affected knee. Treatment howeyer. re-
lieved him, and at this hour he Is re
ported to be sleeping peacefully.
The physicians believe the popes rest :
iessness was due to the heat and Ia
orer-eSertion yesterday, when he ap-
peared much better
The condition OF the pope took de-
cided turn for the better yesterday So
we'll satisfied were the physicians that
they predicted recovery within ten
days. Following this encouraging doc
laraton. Cardinal Merry del Val the
papal secretary OF state. decided TO go
To his villa Mt MontmerIo on Sunday for
the rest OF the summer
The pope sat up In his chair several
times during the dag and joked with
his sisters and officials who visited
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Conference Committee Loses
No Time in Reaching Com
promise When Matter
Is Taken Up.
FLAT DUTY ON RAW
WOOL 20 PER CENT
Report Will Be Made i'll
Both Houses Today and
the Bill Passed; Veto
by Taft Expected.

NM fing their coats and for the
Wv first time in. history. inviting
the newspaper men to be pres
ent, the copferees Of the two houses OF
congress on the wool tariff and f;.rmf
ers free list bills. sat down today to
compare their differences
Finally a 8 y. M. they effected
complete agreement on wool aud be
gan consideration of the free list bin
The conference began at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The wool bill. as agreed upon. viii
be reported TO the senate tomorrow by
Senator La Follette and to the house
by Representative Underwood. Thes.
men will direct the course Of tn. bill
IN those two bodies
The bill was so amended as 10 re
quire that the proposed law shall take
effect October !, instead Of January
!. as provided in the senate and house
measures The conferees hope 10 have
the report adopted in both houses TO-
morrow. The president is expected to
veto II.
The free list bill was under consid.
Grafton ah~ut fifteen minutes, but the
conflict between the representatives oil
the two houses was so pronounced that
1T became necessary to post pono action
until tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Secretary and Party Will
See City and Feast at
Commercial Club.
DECLARES u. S. WILL
REDEEM SWAMPS NEXT
Praises Strawberry Tunnel;
Denies Dispute With the
Water Users.

lTATALTER l.. FISHER, secretary
NM of the interior in President
! Wv Taft S cabinet, is a guest today
of Salt Lake City Escorted or
his western tour of inspection by g
| corps OF engineers and newspapcrmen
the secretary reached this city at an
enrly hour this morning from Provo
His private car was parked in the Rio
Grande yards and members of the party
will enjoy interrupted slumber until 4
late hour this morning, when the sec
retary viii be aroused to fill appoint
ments with the state land commission
ers and the federal land officials here.
Following his sessions with these of
ficjals. Secretary Fisher and his party
will be taken in automobiles for tour
of the city and will be guests of honor
at a MONDAY luncheon at the CONNER
cial club. at which prominent state and
city officials and business men Will be
present The Fisher party is due to
leave Salt Lake City Mt 2:30 clock
this afternoon for the Pacific coast and
later, Alaska
Mr.. Fisher and those with him spent
a busy day yesterday. The previous
night had been spent at the west portal
of the Strawberry valley tunnel and the
forenoon was taken up in going over
the big undertaking. Accompanied BY
F. II. Newell. director of the reclama-
tion service; F. A. Wadleigh. general
passenger agent of the ID. & r. G.. and
his secretary Mr.. Fisher was escorted
by J, i. Lvtel. Lewis B. Hill and C.
s. Whitbeck in n thirty mile ride in
automobiles TO the tunnel and the
Strawberry dam md Indian dyke. Fol
lowing this. the distinguished visitor
was taken down the valley 70 Payson,
where he spent an hour AT the Spanish
Fork power house and later was the
guest OF the Paysou Commercial club
at luncheon. where he met members Of
the Water Users association
Leaving Payson after luncheon, Mr.
Fisher and his party reached Provo AT
4 o'clock, where he addressed meet
ing of the Commercial club. He told
of his trim 20 the Strawberry project
and expressed pleasure AT the progress
of that important work. The secretary
left Provo at ; CLOCK for Spronqbcll |
md Omsted in Provo CANYON and after
wards went to the Provo bench, from
which he viewed the splendid fruit or,
chards of that section.
A trip through the lower lands 10 !
Utah lake and through the sugar beet |
fields caused Mr.. Fisher to speak of
the great possibilities of the west and |
especially of Utah. He expressed the
belief that the work of reclaiming
swamp lands would soon he taken up bv
he government Under the present rc.
rlamntion law this character of land is
not included.
Mr. Fisher also spoke in high praise
of the Strawberry valley project. say
ng that the work is progressing much
more smoothly than other similar pro.
lects.
"There are no disagreements be.
.weep the government and ;hc water
Isors,'' he said; land no obstacles in
he way Of an early completion.
Mr.. Fisher added that he expected
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Bride to Be Is Minneapolis Girl
Divorce Decree Signed
Week Ago.
MQTYRIVYEEZ

n GINNEAPOLIS. Aug 1l.Miss
IN Florence Hopwood, n Minneapo-
tNR lis girl. is to become the wife
i Il of Charles @. Gates, son OF John
w. Gates. who died Wednes-
day in Paris.
The engagement took place early in
the summer before Charles G. Gales was
called to Paris by the illness Of his ia
ther' and when he left Miss Hopwood
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank p
Hopwood. accompanied him. Mr. Hop
wood has returned, but his wife and
daughter .are still In Paris. Mr. Hop
wood admitted the engagement today.
Mr. Gates and Miss Hopwood met for
the first time at French Lick Springs,
Ind, last winter Mr.. Gates is "a years
old. Early in the year he was separated
from his former wife, who was Miss
Mary Martin OF ST. Louis. The divorce
decree was signed week ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR
HOMESTEADERS' RELIEF
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Aug, 1.-THE house
TODAY passed the Warren bin granting
leave OF absence to homesteaders In yari-
ous western land districts until April
Is, 1912. on account OF prevailing drought
conditions The bill WAS amended on
the floor OF the house by adding the
Devils Lako. y. D.; North Platte. Neb.
and Lander, Wyo.. districts.
REPRESENTATIVE Mpndel today Intro
dured n bin approprlatine 1000 to
build n bridge across. the Snake river
for the convenience OF the people Of
the Jackson's Hole county. WyoininE
and tho Teton Wiley, Idaho y bridge IL
made necessary on account OF rcciama-
tIon service operations, &hich keep the
snake river unfordablc mt all seasons.
emitting off ell communications between
Idaho and Jackson's Hole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
DESCENDANT OF C0RTEZ
DROWNED IN COLORADO

LAJARA. Colo. Aug. 11.-Edward Cor
tez n wealthy rancher and claiming to be
direct descendant Of Hernandez Cor
tez conoueror OF Mexico WIS drowned
in the ConeJus river yesterday while try
ing to ford the stream With team OF
horges Cortez was son In Jaw OF tor-
ing married Miss Dorothy Mcintyre three
years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
PRICES OF BEEF
RAISED IN EAST

NEW YORK. Aug 1l.-Pricos of beef
are 10 be raised and local retail dealers
say the advance makes the cost of meat
pass the high water mark Of last fall
Prices have been steadily advancing for
two weeks Tho wholesale price OF hind
quarters of beef has Jumped from IL 10
TO II cents, while pork loins have gone
up from 10 10 Is cents Il pound,
Wholesalers say the cause OF the ad-
vance is the scarcity of good cattle In
the west and southwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
BITES TONGUE OFF
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 11.-Anyone will
ing 10 part with about an inch OF his
tongue can strike bargain with the par
ents of Miss Inez Long OF Independence
Mo. who yesterday lost "A part OF her
tongue in An automobile accident.
Miss Long was thrown out OF the car
her head striking the ground with great
force. She bit her tongue almost OF.
Miss Longs physicians believe the only
hope OF saving tho tongue Will he by
grating q new piece TO the torn pnrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
vailed by Morgan.

"a ealan99 how that afternoon Mr.
III Newu me Trust company's
~ CONN, aork together ~ the
,het Tesshy. and he was called
\ Nns Morgan. siillmnn
aslon' aslon wn 1n other bankers.
'S:nnssr,ss discussed al length,
set0 On ~ Was made to loan
eenn!ttsS SSV,9op, 900 OF securities
The foiioot f OF the bankers was
y ranon.' 'his loan and the re-
'ufns UP TO Octo-
Us q ssIaether s loan of SIS 600 ooo
.arous0 G. but % paId ~ ~
y. actually came frn,n %
1 lsho wesan. wean. Mr.. Perkins and
hs setilnr !, raising 1t had great
II lbss' s',o told how lac nD
10y secn.s ses as rapidly as the
''eS could be real
|ls' ass.is' .ti'ne; a, i h. sala. the trust
ii,en 10 ort In the record n
heve,nSs, me press hy Mr..
gitsr ~ In which nc al
4 d tho un,nia1emcnt" that the
|sa'i the pEnic %nic had been dia
\ ruh ,,nnrust Company OF
tican barrssG,edented ba IN the
N@ dunruu thc witness IL he
l,og that tlmo with
@psd on paua r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
SALT LAKE GETS THREE
POSTAL REPOSITORIES
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1l.-Among west
crn banks today designated as postal
savings deposltories are the following:
Deserct Savings bank. National Copper
bank and Salt Lake Security g. Trust
company Of Salt Lake Csty; First Ma
tional bank. Ogden. Stockgrowers Ma
tIonai bank. Cheyenne. Wyo,
Z. F. Briggs, Reno: G. F. Hubbard c.
c. Robbins and George y. Farris OF Chey-
cnnc were today appointed railway mail
clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIT
c. FREEMAN

MIR, NOWLAND. Of
Fels & Co, Philadelphia,
KNOWS WHAT NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING
HAS ACCOMPLISHED for
his own company, and is a
great believer in it for ev-
cry business.
He related an incident to
me the other day about a
Philadelphia business man,
Continued on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
H Perkins.

- - diat on the night of the
- sAihs and Mr.. Davidson OF
~ u Co. called at the Trust
""ef'ca to look into Its
H. ',nso u It thoroughly and an
"a sere pleased 10 find condl-
20 they We're" Mr.. Thornc
St = 3 'oId qs,s Of the run on the bank
d d'sv,. BY 10 O'clock" he
! ses aIn seven paying windows
~ Th.v'ng our best 10 get rid
i0"t day we paid out sl3.-
!, Sn for help?"
a., ~ 70 get cash TO save the
i "a. day Dir. Tborne nee an ,ne
H. To Mr.. Morgan's office
M Srorgan, Mr.. Perkins, Mr..
liSsA NJ u Davidson. / told them
>aIns 'nohey; So far as ! know
d % No NSSmmittce had not made
n H. dollars. Mr. Tbo-,e .o,5
! SalIno.oy Sn oy J. p. Morgan g. co.
" saSSh Shal bank and the Ma,
Mind ., Ar' Thorn. said that
hhhorse,' se''sep.ooo that afternoon
llhaiIes1r National bank, which
. until CLOSING bn,,-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Soon Agreed on Detail.

After fixing % per cent ad valorem
AS the duty on raw wool and changing
the wool classification so as 10 con
form TO the language of the house bill,
the conferees soon reached an agree
ment on other matters of detail.
The change Of classification has the
effect of fixing "a flat duty on all
woods, and while it reduces thc rates
on ordinary woods from 35 per cent
as provided in the senate bill, and in
creases those of the house bill from 20
per cent, il also increases the rates on
carpet woods from 10 per cent, az pro.
vided in the senate bill. to the % per
cent fixed by the conferees.
In most respects the duties on the
manufactures of wool were increased
over the rates of the house bill and re-
duced below those Of the senate bill.
so as 10 make them correspond with
the raw wool rate; hut in some in
stances they were made higher than
those of either measure.
4 rate of 20 per cent on noils and
wastes was agreed to, while rate OF
81 per cent was determined upon for
combed wool and tops. including rowing
and ropng and of 80 per cent on yarns.
Classification Compromise.
There WAS compromise in the mat
ter of Classification on cloths, dress
goods. clothing. weddings. blankets and
flaunes In the house bill these sub
jects were covered in five paragraphs.
whereas in the senate bill all were en-
braced in one paragraph.
AS the subject will be covered In
the conference report. blankets and
flapnels will be treated in one para.
graph with a rate Of 30 per cent, the
house rate, while the other articles are
made dutiable at the rate of 80 per
cent. which is An increase over the
house rate of from 4 to II per cent
aad reduction from the senate rate
Of per cent. This paragraph will
cover cloths. knit fabrics, unwoven
felts, women s and children s dress
goods, coat Innings. ready-made cloth
ing. shawls, Weddings, flouncings, !,
friuges, laees and embroideries.
Carpet Rates.
similar compromise was effected
on carpets resulting in the fixing OF
.hree classes, instead of one, as in the
senate bill. and nine classes in the
rouse bill.
Class one Of today's compromise in.
,ludes Aubusson, Administer. No
Iucttc, Chenille, Ssxony. Wilton,
Tournay, velvet carpets and oriental,
Berlin and similar rugs. and the rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
I'm on Bank.

IT .
i''ss vas examined relating to
Intencnt given to tho press
= 1907. and attributed to
w. IN which il was declared
= chef sore point of the panic
Inst Company of America. -
JARED that Immediately fol-
'ls 8 run on his bank occurred
'hs run in one day took out
= admitted he had consulted
. ihe advisabillty OF suing
- PERSONS he fcl, responsible.
ns deferred by the necessity
GoIe money from the bankers
>.'I,,.,n n order 10 prevent collapse
lnanclai troubles were in any
u 70 The difficulties of Moore
.m1 ume he denied.
e faid that before the panic
eonpauy had assets of s74,-
e iar as Tennessee Coal &
a ~ involved In collateral on
n bank. II was nominal,
- . something over sd0o 900,
E. ~. That prior to the panic
A nv no criticism OF the kind OF
must Company of America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
I Fhorne, President of
i Company Of Amer
Denies Statement
Of Perkins.
rvIII,E STONES
IrFTER ON MATTER
/ Company Loses Mil
4 After Being Desig-
,tsd as "Chief Sore
Point.

saSHINGTON, Aug. IL
1 Oakley Thorne, presid-
dent of the Trust Com
Il America, which became
Ia in the financial panic OF
he affairs of which have
liked with the taking over
/ tennessee Coal & Iron com
|hy the United States Steel
|ntion at that crisis. followed
nv. Perkins today as a wit
klore the house committee
1uiry into the affairs OF the
|tporatiolf.
fl0ne declared, contrary to tcs-
|fise1 by Mr. Perkins and other
~ that the Trust Company Of
n y2s mot the chief sore
II trouble at the time it was
b TO save the brokerage firm
n } &hlev He surprised the
W With declarations that un,
rntipu had been directed to-
y tonpauy in that crisis and
y sHy knowledge Of the agree
Eiifed TO by Mr.. Perkins. that
Llf over of the Tennessee Coal
y company bg the steel corpo-
b ave Moore s. Schley from
4 iperdsnt npou the bankers Of
- 'aibIng money to save the
lmpany Of America and the
I 4rst COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

''a on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

GOOD advertising is the mos.
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.