davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
STATE Of MINNESOTA
LOSES RATE CASES
United States Circuit Court
Rules Against the Rail
way Commission.
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April S-Judge Wal
ter II. Sanborn. in the United States
circuit court in an opinion handed down
today decided the Minnesota rate cases
against the members Of the Minnesota
state railway commission.
Judge Sanborn held that the necessary
effect of the reductions ordered was sub
stantially to burden and directly to regu-
late Interstate commerce. to create un-
just discrimination between localities
in Minnesota and those in adjoining states
in violation OF the commercial clause OF
the constitution and TO take the proper.
ties of the railroad companies without
just compensation in violation Of the
fourteenth amendment to the constitution,
The suits were brought by stockhold-
ers of the Northern Pacific railway. the
Great Northern railway and the Mime
apolis & st. Paul railroad against those
companies. the attorney general and the
members OF the railroad and warehouse
commission to enjoin the reduction OF the
passenger rates in Minnesota from cents
10 cents mile. the merchandise rates
20 10 % per cent and the commodity rates
7.31 per cent.
The railroad companies had put all
these reductions. except that on commod-
ity rates, into effect and the cases were
commenced and tried after the effect OF
the reductions had become provable.
Full proof OF the facts was made be-
fore Charles e. Otis special master; who
recommended DEGREES in favor OF the
stockholders.
Judge Sanborn rendered DEGREES today
which affirm the report of the matter
and enjoin the enforcement OF the reduc-
tions after June |. 1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

block block "a: the west side of lots 4 and s;
block 10; the east side OF lots l. 6 and
T. the east side OF the north 74.25 feet
south &c feet OF lot S. block 20; the east
side Of lots | and s. block 8; the west
side of lots 3. 8, 4 and o. block 10: the
east side OF lots l, 6, Z and s, block s.;
the west side of lots to &c, inclusive:
block 2, Ehrich,s subdivision, block s..
all In plat B, Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at eightyfve thousand seven
hundred forty-six and 1-100 (sS5.T4s.0D
dollars. of which sum the city's portion
is sixteen thousand five hundred nine
and 55-l00 ($l6.509.53) dollars. leaving
sixty-nine thousand two hundred thirty
six and 4s-100 1868, ,236aS) dollars TO be
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out OF such intention must be
presented in writing. stating therein lot
and block or description OF property. 10
the City Recorder on OF before the 24th
day OF April, 1911. being the time set
by said council when 1t will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
By order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated January 18th, 1911
3. S. RIVES, City Recorder
Paving extension No. es. d75o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Fat Reducing Ideas Are
Proven Natures
Best.

Fat is food turned into the wrong kind
OF material for the body. Instead of the
blood taking up the food we eat and Civ
ing 1t to the body in the form Of good.
hard sound flesh. nerve and bone, fat is
thrown into the tissues and is packed
around the organs and beneath the skin:
This at last tears down all tho vital
forces of the system and destroys not only
manly health and comeliness, but like
wise results In death. The sure way and
the best way is to take a Marmola tablet
after each meal. You may then eat what
you will. and when you will. and the
stomach and digestive organs will turn
the meal into the very kind OF nourish--
ment you most need Fat Is stopped At
once and the fat you have Is removed in
O way that nature herself suggests, at
the rate Of from IL to is ounces per day,
and there are no flabby rolls OF skin and
deep wrinkles left 10 remind you of the
days when you were fat. Every druggist
sells these tablets. which are made after
the famous Marrnola prescription. They
are harmless, but thousands prove that
they do reduce fat just as we say they
do. II YOU can't buy them from your
druggist or you do prefer send 10 cts, the
price OF a case. to The Marmola Co.,
i123 Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mich, and
they will send same TO you by return mail
in a sealed and unmarked package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
coDa Moti9e is she hereby given yen by the City
tion OF such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement, to wit:
To grade, gutter and curb with cement,
and pave with asphalt (said asphalt
tween curbs and nine and (9D inches
thick), Fifth East street between Third
South and Ninth South streets. in
paving district No: q, and defray the
thereof. estimated at sixty-nine thou.
sand two hundred thirty-siN and 4Sl00
(S69. .2364S) dollars, twenty-seven thou
sand seven hundred twenty ($27.720.06)
per front or linear foot abutting said i'm
provement on said Fifth East street be-
tween Third South and Fifth South
streets, there being 264O feet of abutting
property on said portion OF said street: !:
and forty one thousand five hundred
sixteen and 4S100 41.516.4s) dollars. or
seven and 90-l00 (s7.90) dollars per front
or linear foot abutting said Improve
ment on said Fifth East street between
there being 5255.25 feet OF abutting prop
erty, on said portion of said street, by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
Of ground within the following described
districts. being the districts TO be af-
meDt. namely:
THIRD SOUTH AND FIFTH
SOUTH STREETS.
The east side of lots ! and s, block
81; the west side OF lots 2: 8, 4 and 8,
block 3s; the west side OF lots and 8,
block 33: the east side OF lots I, 6, and
s s, o1oEl blosls a. al I'll in plat plat 2 3; pr1r>
FIFTH SOUTH AND NINTH
SOUTH STREETS.
The east side OF lots ] and 8. block
2s; the west side of lots 2. 3, 4 and 5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
CALIFORNIA NO PLACE
FOR LAZY HUSBANDS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April S.-Iazy
husbands Will find California hard place
To ply their vocations as result OF the
signing of bill by Governor johnson
yesterday. The bfll provides that In case
OF conviction of a husband for failure
to provide he shall be put to work on
the county roads OF other public work,
and the county shall pay S1,50 a day to
the wife and babies for each day the nom
provlder works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Value No. 2-Our S3.35 spe-
cial for men. A line of stand
ard 81 values, in genuine good
year welt, hand-sewed process
soles, including an exceptional
assortment Of the Glossy new
high toe models. These shoes
are made by one Of the best and
most up-to-date factories pro-
ducing s shoes in the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SERIOUS RESULT OF
OLD FEUD IN KANSAS
Rv Associated Press.

OSKALOOSA, Kan, April S.-R NJ.
Payne. secretary of the Kansas Thresher-
mans association. and widely known In
Kansas. today shot and seriously wound :
ed William Pottorf, a farmer, near here.
The authorities declare the shooting the
result of an old feud
Payne and Pottorf lived on adjoining
farms and bad feeling has existed be-
Today they quarreied over a dog. I'm In
both the Payne and the Pottorf homes
the sheriff. after the shooting, found min
iature arsenals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
UTAH GRAZING LANDS
LEASED BY SECRETARY
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special 70 he ITIUuEs.
WASHINGTON, April S,-As result
of the second advertisement for the lease
OF grazing lands on the Strawberry valley
irrigation project, Utah, the secretary OF
the interior has awarded contract to
+. A. Bushman OF Lehi and Adamson
Bros and T. ]. Chapman OF American
Fork Utah The amount TO be paid for
the grazing privilege is s9126.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City Of the inten-
ton OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvement. to wit.
Constructing cement sidewalks eight
(S) feet wide and four (D inches thick.
10 replace existing walk on both sides of
Second South street between West
Temple and Sixth West streets. in side
walk districts Nos. and 2l. and defray
the abutters' portion OF the cost and
expense thereof. estimated at nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Value No. L Genuine
Goodyear welt hand-sewed
process soles. Mems shoes
and oxfords in color top pat
ent leather or tan. Standard
$3.50 values; extra special
at $2.85 the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Binding.

Any style and size of book desired
ruled and bound just the way you want
IT. Grocer Printing Co. Work deliv-
cred when promised,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Marvel For Any
Superb fluous Hair

Wonderful Action OF Elec-tro.Ia, the New
Hair Remover, viii Surprise You,
Nearly every man or woman who has
besn troubled with superfuous or un-
desirable hairs has had experience with
various preparations which merely burn
of the surface hair, redden the skin;
and fail 10 kill the hair roots.
Elec-tro-la is the remarkable new
hair remover which does more than
merely Kill the surface hair. II goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

SSM q p Last season we
$3.50 showed a. a lead.
er 1886 special
for women. We found this to
be such a very popular price
that we have over trebled the
assortment for this season. The
principal sellers will be the SOU
bret, short vamp round toe
effect; patent or dull calf, the
Dixey and the waist line strap
and the diamond open work
patterns are a few of the orig
inal style conceits in pumps to
be found here.
Then we are showing splen-
did styles of Goodyear welt.
Also turn sole, button and Glib
son tie shoes in the more con-
servative effects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Lot No. 3-Our 1886 special
for men. Our pride value, show
ing a wide range of choice of
leather and toe shapes. We are
particularly strong in button
effects and are making a fea-
ture in this grade. We are also
specializing on our nature toe for
men. A shape that is fast grow
ing in popularity with men Of
more conservative ideas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
"A Column of
Bargains

In the economy section on
bargain tables and regular
stock wefeature special lines
that are TO be closed out at
prices that Will be interest
ing to true economists. This
weeks special consists OF the
following Lot No l, SI.19
cleanup Of lines OF women S
oXfords, strap sandals and
pumps, Values which range
from s1,75 to 81 a pair.
Lot No. Cleanup Of lines
of women's and children's
strap sandals and oxfords in
patents, tan OF kid-Sl the
pair
Lot No. 3-5Sc infants pat
ent or kid shoes; many COM
plete lines, standard 81 values.
Lot No. 4-58c infants dain-
ty slippers with patent vanp
1-strap turn soles; 75c values
Lot No. 5-sl25 women's
house slippers, turn coles at
CSC the pair,
Lot No. 6-Women's COM
fort style plain toe lace shoes,
Sl.75 values at S1.19 the pair
Lot No. 7-Women's lace
style shoes, genuine dcngola
kid. with patent tip. neat
round or pointed toe shape.
Standard $3.50 values at s1.69.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Value No. 1-Our will wear line of dainty strap
slippers for Children in patent vamp, with flexible
good wearing soles; to at ST. 81 to IL at $125;
liz to at $145; big girls at $195
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
I'm the Children's Department

Value No. PA dainty line of open work strap
sandals for children, in patent or dull calf Some
thing very new and classy; to 8 at $135; S!a to
II at s165; 1l1a to at $195; big girls or
women at $2.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Mems Department

of them showing
men, depart is uy shoe store by fan
It is give the best
dt service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

have certainly sailed high In this,
our pride special. There is going
to be run On certain novelties this
season, principally among which is
suede, velvet and tan. Our
suede pumps are made of genuine
calf skin and not sheep skin. Many
tan calf skins are full of spots
and blenlishes, but ours are clear
in color. We use patent chrome
leather, which we have found the
most satisfactory for service. A
word of caution about velvets. Vel
vet at best is dainty material and
the ordinary cotton back velvet will
not stand shoe strain. \ Every pair
of our velvet pumps are made Of
imported velooze, which is a spe-
cial velvet shoe cloth. Now as to
styles. In our 1885 special we
show the prettiest assortment Of
pumps imaginable, with the class
lest ornaments in no-strap and
strap effects, and when it comes
to, shoemaking we are certainly
there with the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

SM MP Assortment No. I've are
Y. I'D going to feature a special
A0 ~ $2.45 line of women's
pumps in patent and dull calf that
cannot be duplicated short Of the
high-priced models Dainty one, two
and three-strap effects in plain and
open work patterns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

sortment of styles. We showing some very
pretty pumps in this grade, but we also going
to feature button oxfords at this price, showing
twelve different lasts in toes from the medium mar
row to the full wide, in pa tent dull calf also tan
russia calf 1t is our opinion that next 10 the
pumps button oxforts will have the strong call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
lOMDOM BEATS ITS RECORD
Coronation splendor Far Greater
than That of Nine Years Ago.

rondon June l3-As preparations FOR the
coronation approach completion. II becomes
increasingly evident that the celeoration
will be On far greater scale OF n1agnin-
cerce than the coronation OF King Edward
nina Years ago Never before nave the
streets q London been so TRANSPORTED for
anv great public ceremony, and no other
such enormous expenditure 70 do honor 10
q sovereign has yet been recorded
The plan Of street decoration and ilun'-
nation is " unprecedented laushness. A
whole army OF carpenters. electricians and
decorators IL working with feverish energy
from early in the morning until late at
night IN order 70 complete its labors. Near
" 80 oo0 home and colonial troops are now
ouartered In the parks, giving Western
London the appearance Of huge armed
camp.
The ancient glories Of the Thames as
roval waterway will he revived on corona
ton day. The Earl Marshal has chartered
a big steamer to convey the peers and
peeresses from Chelsea 20 their places az
Westminster The beat will be handsomely
decorated. and all the peers and peeresses
will be IN robes.
The river will also he utilized with a
fleet Of steamers for the transfer OF the
coronation guests after the ceremony. The
mobilization OF the feet for the naval re-
view has begun az Spithead, nifty warships
taking No their positions there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
GERMAN AVIATOR FALLS
National Circuit Marked on It's
Second Stage by Bad Accident.

Megdeburg Germany. June lathe first
serious accident OF the national aviation
circuit race occurred here to-day. when
Karl Mueller, in attempting a landing. fell
with his biplane from a height Of about 125
feet The aviator suffered conclusion Of
the brain but at the hospital 70 which he
was removed II was thought he would re-
cover
Lndpainter. koenig, Buechner, Laitsch
and Wittensten. all Of whom covered the
Arst stage. from Berlin 10 this city, within
the prescribed time. continued this morning
on the second leg, TO Schwerin. The dis
lance from Magdeburg 70 Schwerin is 113
miles They We're accompanied by Eugene
Wiencziers. who. however. had not been
able 70 complete the first scheduled flight
Schwerin Germany. June l3-IAndpainter,
Ko4nig and Wiencziers were the first 70
arrive here. Lindpainter in the lead. They
made good time from Masdeburg. The
racers were received by the Grand Duke
Frederick Francis OF Mecklenburg-
schwerin, the grand duchess and the Grand
Duchess Eugene Of Oldenburg.
Or Wittenstein and Buechner arrived
about O'Clock this evening. Laitsch lost
his bearings and drifted 70 Brunswick. He
assembled again. but was compelled 70 land
IN 2 village on the way TO Schwerin, spend
ing the night there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ANTI sEMITEs LOSE IN VIENNA
Violent Scuffles with Police Mark Aus
TRAN General Elections.

Vienna. June l3-General elections for
the Reichsrath were held to-day. There
ore sl6 seats. for which 2.as7 candidates
contested. the extraordinary number OF
candidates being due TO the bewlderine
variety % parties arising out Of race
differences and bitter internal party dis
sensions.
There are said 70 be nearly fifty different
narties represented Interest. however, in
the elections centred in Vienna. where the
Christian Socialists. or anti-semites. here
tofore the predominant party, are on the
defensive. They lately have become dsin-
feerated and discredited by accusing one
another of dishonorable conduct.
The results OF two hundred pollinss are
known tonight OF which nnety-four will
renlIire reballots. AT that rate reballots
iikeIv will he characteristic Of the whole
election Violent scuff,es occurred in
Vienna. many policemen being injured.
Firally the police dispersed the rioters
with a sabre charge.
The returns show that the Christian So
ciaiists have been ANONYMOUSLY beaten,
nearly ali their candidates in Vienna los
ing their seats. Those elected. including
their leaders. will have 70 face reballots.
in which they proba blv will be defeated by
q coalition Of the German Radicals and So
cfal democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
REICHMAN TRIAL TO-DAY
Follows Motion for Dismissal OF
Indictment Against Him.

Following the denial by Justice Davis
YESTERDAY Of the motion made by Joseph
B. Reichman, former president Of the Car
negie Trust Company. for the dismissal OF
the indictment against him. District Az
torney Whitman announced that he wonld
be ready 10 proceed with the trial when
Il was called to-day in the Criminai
Branch Of tho Supreme Court.
Reiohman said he had been deprived or
his constitutional rights in the finding OF
the indictment in that he had given evil
dence against himself. On his first ap-
pearance before the grand jury he refused
TO answer question on constitutional
grounds. but Justice Davis directed him to
answer.
Reichman's trial will not begin until late
in the day or may be delayed until to-
morrow, as Justice Davis Is presiding In
a murder trial that will take several hours
10 complete. -,,
The prosecution will be assisted by Will
lam NJ WINS District Attorney Whitman
stated last night that Mr.. WINS had voiun-
teered his services. which had been accept
ed not only because Of Mr.. Ivins's ability
as LAWYER but also because OF the fact
that he was at one time City Chamberlain
and familiar with the work Of that ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CHANGE IN PEklNG LEGATION
Delicate Relations May Need An
other Russian Hand

ST Petersburg June 13-The transfer ~
! J. Korostovetz. Russian Minister 10
China. 70 a European post, possibly that
of Lisbon, Is contemplated ~ KaZakoff,
at present the head Of the Far Eastern
Department Of the Foreign Once here. may
he appointed 20 the Picking post A Anal de-
cision will not be reached. however. before
a month or six weeks.
Russo Chinese relations are the cause or
much concern 70 the Foreign Office, par
ticularly IN view OF the impending revision
Of the Russo Chinese treaty Of ISL, the
conflicting interpretations Of which recent
" resulted in diplomatic crisis. The
treaty will expire in August unless re
newed.
In the forthcoming negotiations II Is eN-
nec,ed that China will raise the question
IF the clrtailn1ent OF Russian privileges IN
the tea trade in Mongolia and also the
abolition Of the zone extending for my
varsts on either side OF the frontier within
which duty free trade between Russian
and chinese subjects is permitted. verst
is equivalent approximately 70 -tnlrus
~ a mile II IS hoped. however that an
government will be reached and small
~banees agreed 70 which will permit the
ranevai Of the treaty Of 1881, thus avoiding
International complications. complete
rattsion of the treaty would involve new
;gb,s which Japan would be sure 10 De
,,,and for herself and thus introduce ne"
faCtor in the Russo Chinese negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
STOKES'S MOTHER DEAD
Vain Efforts Made to Reach Elk
Governor by Wireless.

Melville, ~. J., June B.-Mrs. Matilda @.
Stokes, mother Of Ex-Governor Edward
Casper Stokes. died at her home here this
morning without having heard from or seen
her son. as she had hoped. before she died.
With his father Mr.. Stokes sailed on the
Amerika on Thursday 10 witness the cor
onation ceremonies in England. At that
time his mother was not in robust health.
but there was nothing 10 indicate that she
was in danger Of dying. A couple OF DAYS
ago. however. Mrs. Stokes was taken seri-
ously III. and then II was that she ex-
pressed the hope that she would live until
her son returned
She said she wanted 10 speaA with MN
again before she died. and she mplored
those about her 10 send him word Of her
illness. and she was sure that, no matter
where he was or what he was doing, he
would Immediately start for her bedside.
Efforts 10 find the Amerika were maze
bv wireless hut without success.
Mrs. Stokes grew worse YESTERDAY, but
she remained conscious almost up 10 the
time Of her death this morning. she re-
peatedlv asked If any word had come
from her son. and when told that none
had been received she said she knew she
would live until she either saw him again
or At least heard from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PIPE JEWELLERS HOMELESS
Water Department Moves Quar-,
tiers of Main Sleepers.

Under the old bridge at midnight last
nigh, forty sad mortas sat In solemn con-
clave. They had sad duty 10 perform.
Their homes had been taken from them
ruthlessly. cruelty and with malice afore-
thought Their pipes were gone, and 1t was
up 10 them to find new lodgings.
For those not yet acquainted with the
history Of the Pipe Dwellers II might be as
we'll 10 digress here bit. They are pitt
fully few Until last night the Depart
ment OF Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
stored a dozen big water pipes under tie
Manhattan approach TO the Williamsburg
Bridge, az Delaney and Columbia streets.
The water mains were of an average diam
eter of six feet-bis enough for the oral
nary man TO stand Inland they made ideal
sleeping quarters
Some months ago the organization known
as the Main Pipe Sleepers' Association was
formed. with Ginger Nike as president ana
Long Iiu1bed Rusty as janitor and renting
agent. The association grew rapidly ana
soon the original half dozen members were
Increased 10 forty. Rents were PAID IN
choice cigar butts, bits OF the most season
able delicacies gathered from the back yard
markets and other things
The disntegr alton OF the happy settle
r'ent Of homes was forecasted on Saturday
nigh, when all but Ave Of the pipe fats
we're removed Then II became necessary
for the inha bttants Of Pine Town 10 bunk
FIVE and six in pipe But more stringent
times were coming. and last night When
the rent PAYERS in the Main Flats gathered
under the bridge, prepared 10 turn IN.
scene Of desolation met their sight. Not
pipe was left
Until the Water Department has occasion
20 store more pipes under the bridge the
forty members OF the defunct organization
will Re forced TO sleep in the open. with the
stars as a blanket