davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

succeed him. The two kitchins are broth
ers. Claude is now the premier rough
and d-tumble debater OF the Democratic
majority in the national house of repre-
sentatlves and there is a feeling thai he
would make the strongest race against
Simmons. But his brother was first in
the progressive colors in the race
Al any rate. the North Carolina press
already has made the Lorimer question
local issue. Ii was alleged that Sena-
tor Simmons declared he would not
vote on the Lormer case because he
was financially interested with MY: Lori.
mer IN some enterprises But he did
not vote To retain LOrimcr because. his
enemies say. he was so badly frightened
BY the strength of the anti-Lorimer
forces.
Issue in Texas.
i'll Texas The human race is divided
into two species-Balley and antl-Bailey.
The Bailey issue enters into every re-
lation of life But there are so many
different and conflicting reasons for nat
ing Bailey that the anti-Bailey forces
never have been able heretofore To agree
upon one as casus belli.
The Lorimer case has furnished the
missing issue Ii is now becoming the
chief local issue in the Lone Star state.
y few weeks ago Representative Ran
dell of Texas. now a member OF the
ways and means committee of the house
Of representatives, announced his inten-
tion OF running against Bailey Tor the
MI Randell represents senator BalleH
home district in congress. despite the
bitter opposition of Bailey and his ma
chine. The fight got very hot: II began
TO blaze up In the Texas delegation In
the house of representatives. The Texas
delegation Is composed Of sixteen Demo- ,
Gratis.
1t developed IN a fight over the chair
or the delegation that eight are
FOR and eight against Bailey.
The Randcll forces. however. have dc
rided 10 make the Iorimer case the
touchstone and the 'fblonde boss now
Is loacl issuc on the Mexican bcr-
der.
Other states are fcrn1cntine and more
than one senator breads the day when
some man will arise and say; You
voted for Lorimer.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

One-third off on all pongee, black
satin and cloth coats, Segil 5 Sample
Cloak Store, IS South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

$500 piano free Sec adj c. q A. Co,
page three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The firm of Hanson & Carlson has
moved its law offices to suite o09,
Kearns building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Plans soon viii he completed for the
new Uintab school building for Elcv-
enth South street between Sixth and
Seventh East. The firm of Dallas &
Hedges has charge Of the architectural
designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Increased forces of men have been
put t0 work ON the street repairs OF
the asphalt pavement in different parts
of the city, adding 10 the weekly pay
rolls. Main street and South Temple
streets are being repaired at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

government position in Wyoming and
moved away from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
FOR TRADE COMMISSION
Senator Newlands Has Plan to
Control Industrial Corporations.

Washington. July 5.-An Interstate Trade
Commission. OF FIVE members. TO control
industrial corporations as the Interstate
Commerce Commission controls the rail-
roads. was advocated In a bill introduced
I'm the Senate to-day by Mr. Newlands. OF
Nevada Mr. Newlanls I'm statement
accompanying the bill, contends that the
Standard on and Tobacco decisions and
the recent report on the steel industry
show the need Of IAN independent. quasi
judicial and administrative tribunal OF
great character and dignity, as far removed
from partisan control as are the courts.
The plan Is to apply only 10 industrial cor
porations engaged I'm interstate trade whose
annual receipts exceed 100000
The hill would separate the Bureau OF
Corporations from the Department Of COM
merce and Labor and merge the bureau In
Commission of Interstate Trade, with
the Commissioner of Corporations a pnem-
her OF the new Commission. IL would re-
quire all industrial corporations having re-
ceipts exceeding 100000 To make satisfac-
tory statements as to capitalization, ilnan-
ces and operations. such corporations 10 be
known as United States registered" COM
panies Lack Of such registration Is made
an indication Of something wrong
MIR Newlands says that il such legisla-
ton had replaced or aided the sherman
antitrust act more than twenty Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
STILL HUNTING SCANDAL
State Department Probers Sum
mon Morrison.
N. Telesranh 70 The Tribune !


Washington July 5.-Scenting possible ex-
travagance but uncertain how 10 proceed
TO find it-provded It exists-the House
committee Investigating the State Depart
noeut to-day issued a blanket subpoena
for Thomas Morrison, the disbursing clerk
Of the department. who is expected to ap-
pear tomorrow with hundreds Of cancelled
vouchers
The Democratic members Of the commit
toe came across an official register OF the
department in which the various commits
eioos created for the settlement of M
terrationai disputes and similar PRONE ~.
are given. Having practically closed the
Dav portrait investigation, the committee
bonine 10 unearth some real scandal. con
cluded that these commissions might aford
q nroductive field The thought suggested
itself that some OF the members OF these
commissions might be drawing fat salaries,
or even two salaries Commissions are
rather useless bodies, anyway from the
Democratic point Of view, so Chairman
Hamhn carefully turned down Pdks rh IN
the official register. and sent lor ''' SUI
porna server. ,..,.
The disbursing clerk OF the department
nos ordered 10 produce for the perusal OF
,,a committee all vouchers, Of whatever
character, that may have been P"'o III w
last twelve months 10 any melhoer 81 ",'
commission The committee VIII 'ahe HS
ou,p time i'm examining them, ana u aug
thing iise a scandal Is uncovered 40
suu Of this shot in the dark the 0'"le
department probcrs VIII launch aho'"'' -
yestigation Immediately ,a.
Meanwhile some of the other inVes'Isa'-
tho committees are becoming Jealous Oh '''
activities Of the Hamlin committee anu
the sugar and steel committees the o,"y
three probing organizations so IHI ,la'
ba,e succeeded In attracting the spot "s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DUTY OFF DOGS AND HORSES
Underwood Plans to Correct Defect in
Tariff Law

Washington. July 5.-To relieve the own
ers OF American dogs and horses from the
psyment Of duty on the animals when
taken abroad and returned to the United
States. Representative Underwood. chair
nan Of the Ways and Means Committee,
has prepared an amcndWent To the Payne
,ldrich tariff law. The amendment will
correct technicality by eXempting from
duty cattle, horses, sheep and other do
nestle animals returned to this country
within six months. The technicality
threatened to have serious effect on
commercial traffic in border cities
Mr. Underwood has called meeting Of
the Democratic members of the committee
for tomorrow 10 begin framing n re-
vision of the cotton schedule. \ Hat 30
Der cent reduction is effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
More Than One Thousand Prizes
Approximating Over Sl5,Ooo IN
Value Are Offered to WIN
uers of Tribune Contest.

18th thousands Of additional contestants en-
M I tered during the second week OF The tribune
wv fascinating competition, the contest IS certainty
living IN 70 its name one OF the most poPu-
- f..r,es ~ entertainment and instruction ever con-
Quoted t ,ie.erre and men
al recreation the contest affords me VIII De wen
the time ] am devoting to the sowing OF u'e p'~''O
r;ctures" writes one contestant - -, 800.
Although this contestant is dlderent rom MI III
ot,ere Who write letters the Contest Mdnaseia
r6dert of winning at least Of the przes- SHOWS
that those who enter the contest nave nothis W ef
Have YOU stopped to consider that by oeVotlls ~.
. minutes OF vour spare time each day 10 the soivs
~ TIE nuzzle pictures you may WIN an automophe' a
iar rr;anc a handsome set of furniture or one OF
more than thousand valuable rewards ana dt ,Ie oae
.;,,e refresh your mind and benefit your lntelect'
Don't hesitate to enter the competition because you
doubt vour ability to solve the pictures Inc towns u
;,;es that form the basis OF the puzzles are SO pay
illustrated that almost every ore can uei'''J ' ~
lust a little earnest thought 49, , IT, .ts,,,
The prizes are magnificent. lhey SPEAK iot uieIl
sevee Each and every one IS type OF ue insHeo,
Grade guaranteed 10 be OF the most select characei anu
is mir he contest All that any one ne91 90
back numbers or me i
S svpIatned m the foot Of this announcenlei H.,
rh. Contest Catalogue which WI i4 S,nsda and
On Of the names OF puzzle pictures 10 pe SHOWN Gu
@i tbs contest is almost compete IL vii u- ie'. ,,o
delivery in very few days the p,e, - 5r,rt may he
- Tribune. by mail 81 cents, Vp.IN in'S
isced now and they win boz filed promptly as sou" ~ '
% are carefully drawn and cannot fail to meet
the - ,P,E NT+NPERS OF earlier puzzles, AND
TErER THE CONTEST TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

ago this country would have advanced az
far I'm the regulation of industrial organ
izatIons as II has in railroad regulation. He
refers 70 recent expressions Of Mr.. Gary.
of the steel Corporation. and others as in
dicating that the great corporation mana
gers recognize public regulation as inevi-
table.
MIR Newlands proposes that frequent re-
norts be required from the corporations,
information OF public interest to be pub
Usbed from time to time. The commission
is 10 he non-partisan. not more than three
members 10 be OF one party. and the term
of office 10 be ten years. No attempt Is
made 10 give too great powers OF correc-
tton or punishment or of fixing prices. but
the duties of the commission may pe en-
larged as experience may Indicate.
The commission may at any time cancer
the registration OF any registered corpora
ton for improper financial organization
onpressive or unfair methods OF compeu-
tion. acceptance of railroad rebates re-
fusaI 10 allow access to records or non
compliance with any judicial decree rem
dered under the Sherman act. 1t may, IN
extreme cases. for such offences, debar the
offending corporation from engaging In
Interstate commerce. and it may require
correction of overcapitalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
WANT HAYTI TO SETTLE
Powers Ask in Friendly Note for
PAYMENT of Citizens Claims.

Washington. July 5.-1'he Joint note pre-
scented 10 the Haytian government by the
United States, Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy. requesting an adjustment
Of the claims OF their citizens is not an
ultimatum. il is declared at the state De-
partment but a friendly request 10 CON
clude the longstanding question by III
plomacy or arbitration The Haytian gov
eminent itself. IT is added. suggested this
procedure I'm order TO conclude the matter
az speedily az possible
Carrying out Hayus suggestion. the
United states has joined ands with the
European nations I'm note which asks
that the claims be settled automatically
within three months or. in the event Of the
allure of that course that they he referred
TO arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
G. e. o. WINS ITS CASE
Defeats Governor of Indiana in Appli-
cation for Injunction.

indianapolis, July The suit OF Governor
Marshall 10 enjoin the Chesapeake a ono
Railroad company Of Indiana from renlz-
ing on it's Si0Oo00o0 mortgage of its Indiana
rronertv. the old Chicago. Cincinnati n
/ n,,isNiile road was dismissed to-day.
Under an agreement. the mortgage II to
be cancelled and the ponds ISSUED mere
,,ndo,' arc Ia be- surrendered \ new mort
eage is 10 be- issued 10 secure maximum
amount Of $30O00.OOo In bonds which are
10 he used solely 10 pay Tor the rdliroah
and propeTties aDDertainlnE thefelh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
PRESIDENT TAFT RETURNS
Stood Hot Trip from Indiana Well
Pleased with Reception.

Washington. July 5.-President lsl, re-
,,,r,,od - the capital tonight after Dusty
and hot trip to Indiana. ON the last stage
of his return trip the temperature IN lhe
praeidan+'s private car was nearly loo pu'
Az raft showed the effects Of the hiGh
,o,,,,,orature less than any other member
~ his marty. Major Butt and Secretary
tJ,ues uere bedraggIed and spent but the
President swung down from ms car s''l'-
ina and walked with almost JduH,S 81
10 the automobile waiting to convey MN ~
the White House.
Mr.. Taft expressed his hearty satistac-
ton with his reception in Indiana espe-
ciallv the evident effect Of his speech az
vocating Canadian reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Snare Time Only Necessary Factor
To Win an Automobile or Player Plano
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
quired to write their answers appears
on page each day of the contest.
cir answers
writer or printed in any m amer

hled r with pen pencil typewriter printed in amer
TO fancy the contestant - 80 -. -. 49,
the OF
permitted TO send nve--not
each picture IL the correct answer Is eIyn
against the only
be coupon blanks
answers the
together in rnakns up me
submit but one OF
the entire coupon Although
OF In the contest only
Will household or member
be suontted by any
irdvdua other contest now
Lan will from entering thls
numerical order fasen the coupons
mail wrapped ia
rolled) plainly aodressec
t'ONTFsT MANAGER NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. New YORK City.
ordinz Of prizes must be deposited
once OF The Tribune In the mails on or before
% nrzes viii be awarded contestants sending in tho
list names 70 me series
the event or tie
the greatest number
cities with the smallest number
winner In case two or more
number correct
the cash value or the prize VIII be
divided. >. 81 ,r,orrcad later NAH. 81.
OF similarity Of
and spelling the OF the
lIe Tribune
me rrihun and cities Catalogue
OF securely fastened together the
..t''rt ,y,u he with rubber samp)
his or her the allotted for and
greater majority of the blanks
and poSofice are plainly
the last six coupons OF the set
OF inquiry concerning the
be addressed the CONTEST MAN
HG,R THE TRIBUNE. 15i Nassau Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

and park officials alike. A short time ago
Commissioner Slower was told by citizen
that poison ivy was growing near the Ar
senal in the park. DR.. Southwick, the ento-
mologtst, who walks about twenty miles a
day in the city parks hunting tree blight
ing insects, reports that there IL a great
quantity OF It in many parts OF Central
Park and more In Highbridge Park.
A force Of laborers. working under the
direction Of the entOmologist, has begun
Iiprooting the poisonous vine. II IS dug oct
by the roots, saturated with kerosene oil
and then set on FIRE. II is expected that
ali Of II will be cleared out in 4 short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MR.. TAFT FOR PARCELS POST
Will Recommend 1t in Next Message to
Congress.

Washington. July 5-In a letter TO John
n Stabl Of Chicago. legislative agent Of
the Farmers National Congress Secretary
Hilles has said that MI lalt I'D MS
next message to Congress VIII recommend
without qualification the esiaaibilshment oI
pra-idcnt's views had been strengthened
by further Investigations by the Post OF
fee Department since lie urged IN MS las'
annual message the adoption OF the par
Cels post on rural delVeTy Ioul'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
NAVY YARDS OPEN TO TOGO
Regulation Excluding Foreigners VIII
Re Waived for japanese Admiral

Washington. July 5.-The Japanese naval
horo Admiral Togo. will have no diflcn'-
tv I'm viewing everything ne cares 10 see
IN the New York Navy Yard. or indeed In
ony other part of the naval establishment
Although regulation Of long standing
nrohibits the exhibitions TO foreign visitors
~ any Of the work Of construction In the
navy wards. this will he suspended by the
NAVY Department for the benefit Of Ad-
,,fral TOGO. IL rs expected ne Will board
The In. giant Jattlcship Florida, now nearing
cnr,rletion in the New York Navy Yard
'pnttaiIs ri the programme for the adj
miral's entertainment have not yet been
.nnrnnIeted hut when he arrives I'm New
York. about August 5, he viii he recelYeL
as The guest of the nation by number
nnf Jistinaulshcd officials and army ana
navy officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
ATTACKS EXPRESS COMPANIES
Rurleson Thinks Recent Rate Reduc
tions Merely Bluff

Washington. July 5--A resolution caIiinS
Tor report from the Interstate commerce
Commission by January ! on nearly ever
rbase Of the express business. Including
counarison Of rates with railroad rates
rbvsical valuation. operating me'hooS'
publication Of directors In express anu
railroad companies, etc. was ih'rou"'
to-day by Representative bor''Soi'
Texas.
Mr.. BurIeson denounced the recent rate
red,,ction bv the express companies as
huff 70 head off legislation and not IN
tended 10 be permanent lie Originally
sought this information in a resolution al
recting such an investigation by the De
rartment of Commerce and Labor out
changed to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission because the latter ALREADY h ii
spent approximately s23Ooo ON 'uun ,i an he
ouirv. and in all probability Wou'd Nv
gbie 70 report by the end of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
Election COMMISSION BILL
Measures to Prevent Fraud IN ooH'
oressional Contests Before the House

washington. July 5.-Means TOT w aIac-
yention of fraud or corruption III 'ne moro
.,on of Representative TO congress aay
,'.anooed in two bills introduced to-u"'
-, pnnresentativc caleb Powers OF 10
- once conspicuous figure ID "''
ssatn,s aubernatoriaI election troubles. aue
In one bin Nj. Powers proposes ono 70
- from $1,000 10 $1,000. or from one ,,a,
three years Imprisonment for ," aomrraI
non Of voters at any primary 2oo or Or 81 for
oIention. for the use OF ho"''
threats I'm securing votes there be Gre
second bill provide, me ,n" House , of Rep
ated ,iyeg Consisting Of three cV'i'"'
~ Investigate all elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
rncGlNG POISON IVY IN PARK.

It is a risky thing To touch any vine III
Central Park for two causes. one Is 'he
prevalence Of poison ivy to a large extent
within the park area. and the other Is De-
cause foliage Is being protected ny POhCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
JULY DIVIDENDS

The safes. way 10 increase your In.
come is Systematically to add to your
principal.
Invest at least portion Of your July
dividends In our Guaranteed First
Mortgage Certificates.
They are the best example OF con.
sentative security yielding 4h% and
tax exempt In this State.
They are issued In amounts OF
$4,000, ST, 900, $500 ard $500.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgbSt\pR1dAE GUARANTEED
Capital & Surplus 100000
176 B'way. NY. IFS Remsen ST., B'kiyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

EXORCTSING ALDRICH-Convlnced that
the popular djstrust Of ex-senator Aldrich
u.iIl nrove an obstacle To the excellent
eobena of financial reform which the
chairman of the National Monetary com
mission has proposed. A b. Hepburn.
president of the Chase National BANK "a
New York and James IS. Forcan' pcSl
dent Of the First National Bank OF m
oogo have conceived the idea Of organiz-
INC "thA National Citizens Association
% include not only bankers but all puphc
spirited citizens. to promote the auoptio"
of the national reserve plan the name
,hev would give TO "the central reserve
nlar," proposed by Mr.. Aldrich. lheSe
prominent bankers heartily favor the Alu-
rich plaD and believe II should be adopIeu'
u,,b NJ course. such notifications as lur-
.,,ar consideration and experience may sug-
-. brt they fear that irrespective OF us
merits the mere fact that " pears W.
- ,,,,.er it.bv Mr. Aldrich will prove
,,ondicar and that the necessary lesisla-
ton would be facilitated by sl'lns !.
new name and enlisting In us suppoi'
Great body Of substantial ciuzenA' Hie
s,aotive Of party, whose Endorsement VIII
- .a~ ~ disarm suspicion and gam. the
s,,rnort Of members of Congress oil oo'ii
rarties While Mr.. Aldrich taxes great
ride in his achievement IN working ou'
man of general fiscal reform when mas
,,at u,itb such universal approval ne y
. b,e man. and it is quite prooaole lna'
-, ,ilI have no objection 10 the adoplioh
- this device 10 promote its popularity
~. ,hera Is considerabl, question as 10
whether his colleagues on 'Ae nloI,e' a.,
commission will approve plan "l,i-n ~
plies a reflection on the man VINO ue -
most Of the credit for the propose'
IhoS' G. G. II.
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
From The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON II,

ROASTING INSURGENTS Those in
srrgent Senators who are responsible for
prolonging the special session into the mid
die of the heated term have been gener-
ously roasted to-day, both by the weather
and by their suffering colleagues To-day's
session of the Senate brought tho swelter-
Ing statesmen back from the mountains
and the seashore only to find the capital
shade or two warmer than a rolling mill
and the fairly vigorous breeze suggestive
OF nothing so much as the emana,ions from
blast furnace. With the Weather Blu
reau's carefully tested thermometer in the
Pennsylvania avenue kiosk registering l0l
degrees. Senator Cummins proceeded to in
1ct on his long suffering colleagues the
remainder of his views in opposition 10
the reciprocity agreement Most of the
Senators took refuge In the cloakrooms
while the Iowa statesman delivered his re-
marks to empty chairs and the official re-
porters But there was sorrow even in the
cloakrooms. for the Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses prompted by sudden wave
Of economy, has decreed that no longer
shall these attractive retiring rooms ne
provided with lemonade and mineral
waters at the expense of the contingent
fund, thus ahOllshlng custom when mas
been observed long that no man living
can remember fits beginning. OF course,
Senatorial courtesy demands that every
Senator shall he permitted to express his
opinions without limitation as TO time or
comment as to their vacuity. so the in
surgent obstructionists must he permitted
20 run on practically without interruption
But that courtesy does not extend to the
informalities of the cloakrooms. and there
perspiring Senators, with a vehemence
more or less augmented by pricky heat
told the insurgents what they thought Of
them with a candor which in less sitting
weather might correctly be described as re-
freshing And thus the luckless insurgents
were roasted all around. But there is sin
cere regret that. as a result of the Inde-
pendence Day recess. they escaped two days
Of this torrid spell