davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held at the Lafayette
day, June 12 and l3, beginning at o
a. m. of the first day,
All teachers and candidates not
holding certificates valid for 19l1-1912
are expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certif,
Gates will please notify the under
signed not later than Thursday,
June g.
Pens, ink and paper will be fur.
uisbed. D. III. CHRISTENSEN.
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
u 1 a L. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Hundreds Of Sale Lake S
progressive families are buy
ing in Highland Park. They
know the value of such re-
strictions and surroundings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
New Company Admitted.

The American Casualty company OF Ia
coma. Wash was admitted TO do bust
ness in the state OF Utah yesterday, &C
cord;ng 10 Information given out by state
Insurance Commissioner Willard Done.
Commissioner Done is designated in the
documents filed as process attorney for
Utah. while T. l.. Smith is named as local
representative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Good dope for hot weather-Beau-
tiful Wandamcre,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
.FAvORs PENSION BILL
Senate cc s,,, Votes to Report

Senate Committee Votes to Report
SuIlOwny Measure.
Washington. February 13.-By a vote
OF to the Senate Committee on Pom
fions to-day agreed to report to the
Senate the Sulloway general pension
1 bili. WHICH already has passed the
annual cost, In addition to the $3.50
100000 estimated for the ensuing year.
VIII he about s45,ooo,o0o. AS the bill
passed the House 1t would have cost
about s50,000,0oQ
Senator McCumher. chairman OF the
committee. opposed the Sulloway bill
and endeavored to have the commit
tee report n measure which would cost
for the first year about $4,000. 900.
lie was Joined by Senator's Gore and
Taliaferro In making up the minority
on the final vote
AS passed by the House the Sulloway
Bill would Increase the monthly pen
sion OF veterans of sixty-two years
from SIC To SIS; of siXty-nve years
from s15 to SIS. and of seventy or more
from $50 to S36
The Senate committee. by vote OF
Sin to FIVE, reduced the proposed maxi
there are estimated to be G3.461 vet
Grams who would be affected by thia
amendment at the present time, tho
"a little more than $4,000. 900.
Gust Of tho VHI.
According to the statement made by
Secretary Of the Interior BalllnSer. the
cost Of the Subway bill, as passed by
the House. would be S45,4S9,46s, but
the committee found that there would
have to he added To this mount about
$1,000. 600. to which a limited mum ber
OF veterans would be entitled under
general laws. increasing the total to
about s5o,o00,o00 year
It's friends do not anticipate an easy
time passing the measure through the
senate. especially as it has been init
mated that President Taft would veto
signature. The Very fact that some
Senators are confident that the Presi-
dent would veto the measure is said to
nave induced n withdrawal OF conaid-
cradle opposition. but on the other
hand there are Senator's who feel that
inc responsibility Of such action should
not nc placed upon the Executive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14

stale and exploded theory that the
Lp'mers exist by tho grace OF protected
rSnutactnrcrs or any one else on earth
IKE sole question before the American
people Is whether we shall have free
trace IN all farm products aud high
! protection for manufacturers. We un-
W nat Kind of protection IS II that
would compel the farmer to pay from
40 70 GU per cent. duties on everything
he buys. and subject him TO free trade
composition In farm products, which
can be produced more cheaply in Can
ada than in this country?
Land md Lnb0r Cheaper.
You know that the price OF farm
iand is much lower in Canada than In
the United states. You know that tho
wages OF Canadian farm labor arc much
tower than we have to pay. You know
that the Canadian farmer buys his
manufactured articles cheaper. because
ms tarln duties on foreign goods are
lower. You know that the farm lands
OF canada are mostly virgin soil re-
curing no fertilizers. while our lands
J have been cropped so long that we
must use immense quantities Of ferti-
iiZcrs; And yet. knowing all this. you
would strike down the very moderate
tariI, averaging about % per cent,
winch they now receive, without Civ
ing them the benefit OF any real reduc-
non or duties on manufactured articles.
we can only conclude that you have
heen deceived by the special interests
which have cunningly plotted to ailay
the country wide clamor for an honest
revision of the tariff BY making the
farmer the scapegoat for the sins of
me Ugh protection system. Else you
would never be found making such a
statement as that free barbcd wire
| fencing Will be boon to our farmers
DO you not know that the steel
trust sold last year in Canada more
than loO.o00.ooo pounds of wire. and
that We bought no wire from Canada!
20 YOU not know that his Darbed wire
provision is an attempt TO fool the
farmers By transparent trick? Do
you not know that Canada produces
practically no wire, and that. with the
duty on Canadian wire abolished, we
would not import one pound?
VIII it help the farming Industry
70 remove the slight protection now
given 1t and continue to give high
protection TO manufacturing industries?
surely YOU cannot believe for mo-
inent that the way TO encourage farm
Ing is to open or markets to the free
admission of cheaper farm products
we beg to assure YOU that the farm
ers are not so easily deceived as many
persons ina CINE. They know that their
income and the value of their property
are threatened by this legislation, and
they are determined to defeat it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
DEFENDS LORIMER
senator Bailey Makes Powerful PIeg
for Illinois Man

senator Bailey Makes Powerful PIep
for Illinois Man.
Washington ID. c.. February 13.-Dc-
Tense Of Senator Lorimer OF illinois,
was offered by Senator Bailey OF
Texas. to-day, In q speech so powerful:
that it was heard and applauded fror
time to time by what was perhaps tho
largest attendance Of members and
spectators that has been seen on the
floor and In the galleries of the Senate
Chamber during the present session OF
Congress.
His plea that the Senator from
Illinois be permitted to retain his seat
was Of SO elaborate nature and deliy-
cred with such force and fervor that
II placed Mr. Bailey in tho chief place
among the defenders OF Mr. I.primer
From the legal and the personal points
OF view. Mr.. Bailey presented the casa
of Mr.. Lormer.
In the main the speech was a review
OF the law and the testimony by Mr..
Bailey. and introduced many novel AMI
striking features not the least start
ling OF which was the assertion that
forgery had been resortcd to to make n
case against the Illinois Senator. This
ne asserted. had been in connection
with the effort to show that Senator
Holtslaw. Of the Illinois Legislature.
had been bribed to vote for Mr.. Lori
nler.
he pointed out that Holtslaw's name
had been Improperly spelled on the de-
post slip used when the noney he
was alleged to have received had been
placed In bank. 1t developed that =
portion OF this statement had heep
based on brief In the case but thu
Texas Senator did not retreat from, tha
statement that Holtslaw had made tho
deposit personally. Senator Cummins
presented the original slip which he
said was not In Mr.. Holtsiaw's hand
writing, but IT was not accepted by
Mr.. Bailey
Mr.. Bailey boldly charged that the
war on Mr. I.orimer had been un-
rslenting and personal and said that
the effort had been not so much ~
convict wronSdoers as 10 destroy Mr..
Lorimcr.
The 1llinoislan was held up as
man possessed Of all the private yir
tues. and the Texan declared that moro
than the testimony OF confessed bribe
takers would be necessary to convince
him OF wrong practices on the part OF
Mr.. Lorlmcr. In connection with his
presentation OF the law features In the
case, Mr.. Bailey gave what he de-
clared to be. the practice Of the Son
ate In yacating seats. holding no SEN
ator responsible for acts Of corruption
in his behalf when he had not been
cognizant OF them and requiring the
vitiation Of enough votes to rob him
Of his majority in. case Of his lack OF
acquaintance with the facts On direct
summons. Senators Root. Curnmins and
Borah. all opposed to Lormer gavo
assent to the first proposition. and the
two last named did so with reference 10
the second Many members OF the
address was in process OF delivery. and
Mr.. Lorimer himself WAS in his seat
Mr.. Bailey will continue his speech
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ART CLUB Or RICHMOND
TO HOLD MEETING TODAY

The Art Club Of Richmond will hold
us quarterly meeting this afternoon at
80 o'clock at the clubhouse b2i West
I,race street. After ~ business -eet-
,hE Mrs norman Y. Randolph will
me Richmond Of 1906 and
Mrs i'andolnh'a comparison will be
u ,,.i,,iIE interesting 10 the club,
EHiti StdnuS Tor the art movement so
important In modern city.
me club has proceeded In its work
SO quietly that the community ut
iarSc does not reali1. !:s influence on
me CITY along artistic and educational
lincs. nor the tangible results it has
e ei,, in the training OF the art
n quo. WHO have found the club Il
gateway TO schools in larger cities,
ann who have thus become profcs-
Sionals here and elsewhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ATTACK RECIPROCITY
Master OF National Grange Replies to
I Secretary Wilson

Secretary Wilson.
Concord y. H. February 1S.-The
proposed Canadian reciprocity agree
ment Is attacked in a letter sent to-
day to Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson by former Governor Nahum j.
3acheidcr. OF this city. national master
If the National Grange, Patrons OF
Husbandry. and chairman of the legis-
ativa committee OF that organization.
Che letter is a reply to the communi-
,ation favorng the agreement sent by
Secretary Wilson to Mr.. Bachelor on
February .. Mr.. Bachelor declares
that the agreement Is not fair to the
farmers OF the Unitod States. who ask
'or nothing but square deal-eQual
protection for all classes and interests
and they will take nothing less" The
>ettcr says In part:
I'm reply TO our statement that the
pending bill was one-sided and unfair
20 the farmers, in that 1t makes no
material reduction In duties on manu-
featured articles used ny them, you
attempted to defend the continuance OF
a high tariff for manufacturers, along
With free trade for the farmers hv
claiming that 1t Is the prot -cted work
Ars who furnish the fairness with their
,hief market. We would respectfully
submit that you are simply repeating
The pet argument of the domestic man
sfacturer, and that In asserting tina
the prosperity OF the farmer depends
on the workers in protected indus
tries, YOU are claiming what Is ex-
actly the reverse of actual conditions.
We cannot understand how at this In tc
day you should be found repeating the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
MAY ADD TO CITY HALL
considering Plan tG Run II Up Two
ThreC Ct.,rl..

i'hrec Stories.
ne subcommittee on buildings OF
ne Gonncil Committee on Grounds and
Sui!dinGs met last night 10 consider
lie advisablity Of adding two or three
stories 10 the City Han. Building In
-pector Beck was asked 10 make somo
preliminary estimates Of the proba ID @
cost. SIR. Beck said II would be impos-
sioie TO determine the matter until he
lad examined the original plans and
,ound tic width and measurements
u the foundations. He will report back
pm February 20 Realizing that any
ola for charging the building or for
erecting separate courts building
must be some years In the future. sew
era OF those present suggested n gen
eral reorganization OF the City Han
ofhcs II IS stated that some offices
having comparatively little business
and small force have large rooms,
while other busy offices are much
oEcrcrowded There are = number OF
Tacant rooms In the hasetncnt -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
CASE DISMISSED
AGAINST IA MEN
Blk Now Held in Insurance Case
to Pay Fine Of $500
Each.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatcb /,

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Mewport News. Va. February Ia
ourteen Of the twenty officers and
committeeman of the Southeastern I'm
uerwriters' Association. who wero
ionnd guilty last November OF mnlf-
tlously conspirinS to increase fire in
horancc rates for this city, ana were
lncdS 5000 each, We're discharged nv
to-day ''t :
The court set aside the verdict as 10
Ri OF the defendants, except tho Xix
!ncHbefB OF the Virginia committee or
me underwriters Association. who ac-
tna!iy were present when the increase
mulgated. -
Counsel for the defendants now con-
tend that the court is Obliged to dis
MISS the case against the remaining
SIX. ana this point will be argued later
- me event the motion is ovcrruled
1yurt OF Appeals. The men against
"hoh the verdict stands are IL X, War
rem: o. Richmond. chairman Of the Vir-
sinih committee; a. IL. Harris, of Rich
innnd secretary Of the Virginia COM
milttee; y. A. iIamlin, William r..
Ihoae discharged are \. Il. Andrews.
q Atlanta. GiI, general manager Of
the association: W. X. Prescott, Of At
jnnth, president; Dan i. Harris. r. T.
Shti"c1 Guy Carpenter. L. r. Cald-
We'll. George H. Collins, a. l.. Brooks.
J: y. Hughes. Dana Blacknar, j. G,
Hare. J. S. Middleton. Benjamin r..
ST.ith, IA. NJ Tanner and Frank j.
~ tho twcnty-three insurance men
arrested nj Hot Springs last summer.
George Goodrldge. II. Y. Chattcrly and
Jefferson Pcarcc we're acquitted BY
the Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ANY Lady May Do 1t at Home
Costs Nothing To Trv.

at last. drunk no more no more. A
treatment that Is tasteless and odor-
less. safe, absolutely 50: heartily in
dorsed by the temperance workers.:
can be given secretly by any lady in
tea coffee or food; effective in its
silent work-the craving for liquor re-
me drinkers knowledge. and against
ms VIII. VIII you try such remedy
II Yol can prove It's effect, free to you?
Ihcn send tho coupon below for a
free trial package. to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
MYSTERY is SOLVED
Charles TrigE nnd Grace Elosscr KfIIc1
by Cnni Cna

Charles TrisE nnd Grace Eiosscr Killed
by Coal Gas.
Cumberland, Md. February I3.-That
Charles +. Trigg and Grace Elosser. the
Young couple found dead in the parlor
ID the Elosser home December 81 last.
on the eve OF their wedding. came to
their end from carbon monoxide (coal
Sas) poisoning was the conclusion OF
the Washington and Baltimore chemists
who tested the blood of the two vic
Tins. States Attorney Robb an
nounced the result Of the Chemists,
analysis to-day.
Heretofore the authorities have
maintained that the pair met their
death by cyanide of potassium the cor
oner's jury returning a verdict to tina
effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
. SORG- MANN CONTEST
ainy Hckutt In Deadlock between Coun.
eli and DOnrd of Aldermen.

ell and Board Of Aldermen
orner Alderman John Mann Jr
II In the Sorg- Mann contest for the
Board OF Fire Commissioners. which is
70 be decided by "A Joint session OF
INC hoard Of Aldermen and Common
Counci at 1880 O'Clock Tonight Mr.
Ainnn has an ample majority pIedg ed
10 his. support In the Board or Alder
men. IT Is doubtful however. whether
ne mas majority Of the lower branch.
and should Mr.. Sorg, the nominee of 4,
majority OF the ward delegation, carry
me COUNCIL deadlock may result,
winch could only be broken by throw
ing over both candidates 1t Is for lust
such contingency that the friends Of
former Alderman y. Thomas Mosby are
hoping
Following the iont session, the
hoard OF Aldermen will meet at S
o'clock with long docket IN prospect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
DESERTS HIS VICTIM
otrs. BetHy Land, Of baltimore. Run
Down md Painfully Hurt Nh

While crossing Third ct the inter
section OF Broad street late yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Betsy Land, of Balti-
more. was rum down hy vehicle
driven by an unknown white man One
Of tbs. wheels passed over her body,
and she Was painfully injured Sha
was picked ZIP by Policeman Clarkson
and taken into q nearby store to rest
she Went TO the home of Mrs. b. r.
Gilbert. 2l0l Stuart Avenue
Mrs. Land was just convalescing
from recent injury TO her hip. and
II was feared that the more recent In
jury might affect the former hurt
The driver OF the vehicle continued
ON his way. without looking back to
see whom he had hurt and escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecn*t: Notwithstanding cloud
mess, followed by rain TucKdAy after
noon or night, Wednesday rain, colder
IN west portion, increasing southwards
North tnr0lfna-IncrcnsinE cIoudI-
ness Tuesday, followed by rnin In af-
ternoon or night; Wednesday, rain,
light variable winds. becoming brisk
south, -l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
VIII Entertain Bryan.

lSpeciai 10 The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, February 1S--Arranre
ments have been perfected to give an
elaborate banquet to Colonel William
Jennings Bryan when he comes TO
Bristol next Thursday. The Y Ar G,
~. auditorium Will be used. and covers
will he laid for zoo guests. 1t is ex-
pected that number Of prominent
men from southwest Virginia. and East
Tennessee Will be In attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Shocked: Goes to Hospital.

T. a. Mckinley. twentv-onc years old son
Of J. G.. Mckinley. OF oto6 East Franklin
street Is In tho Virginia Hospitals. suffer
inS from severe burns caused by an cleo
iric shock sustained n, the Clay Street
plant Of tho Virginia Hallway and Power
company. where he was employed.
The accident occurred last Saturday II
was said last nght that the young man
VIII be able 10 Leave tho hospital this weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ESGSEEssaa = ! q KIsgyXANNySzMsg

for the grand jury in the Police Court
on he charge Of numbering Eliza Ella
Davis. sixteen year-old negro girl.
MS former sweetheart. The girl died
Yesterday afternoon from injuries al
legged to have been sustained when
rage kicked her scvcrnl days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Senator Carter said last March:

But must forego further pursuit Of details
The bill was cordially approved BY Postmaster
General Meyer and his assistants and likewise
has the approval Of Postmaster General Hitch
cock. It failed Of passage during the last Con
gross owing to lack Of time for its proper considera
'tion but have reintroduced the BILL which IS
now designated Senate 62S7, Second Session, Sixty
first Congress. The Committee on Postoffices
and Postroads will favorably report the bill to the
Senate, and it should be enacted into law before
the close of this session. believe not only that it
will increase efficiency but that after the expense
Of installation is absorbed it auM yesuA III such
economies IN the administration Of tic dc baymeut
and service nil ere long auipe ont the defoieucy
In operating under it the department. will be able
with almost uncrring certainty to determine the
actual cost Of each service performed, thereby
reaching sound basis for legislation such as is
neither available obtainable under the present
system.
Il deeply sympathizc with the earnest desire
OF the department officials to get rid Of the de
hcicncy they are fated to encounter each year,
but submit that the first real movement toward
that end must begin with the substitution Of a
modern up-to-datc business organization for the
existing antquated system which rests upon
few sections Of law enacted in 1885, supplemented
by statutory fragments added from time to time
since that year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Stabbed In Head.

Garfield Banks. colored. stabbed In
tho head by an unknown negro at Third
tended BY Or, Tune, OF tho city ambulanc,
corps. and was taken homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
CONDITIONS yesterday.
lday midnight thermoucter

cHUrfuH3 H'I'IHTEIt tEtTHUmCteT. oS
. ~. AZ tempera ture ........... 81
Iium!dlty ................... %
Wind, direction ...... s.
Wind, velocity ...
", yea ther .Foggy
haln1ali .-......-..,... 0
! noon temperature .......... go
T. NJ. temperature Ga
Maximum temperature up to
T. NJ. ca
minimum temperature up to
u. NJ. ............. SO
Mean temperature ... AZ
Normal temperature 40
Excess in temperature yester-
Hda .-..
Accum. excess in temperature
since January, $50
Accum. excess In rainfall since
January los
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
HOUSE VIC TORY
IS WON QUICKLY
Continued From First Page.)
procity he will call AN extra session Of
Congress early in March
Prospect OF General ReviaIon.

pTOcltS he VIII call AN extra session OF
Congress early in March.
Prospect OF General ReyiHion.
1t is known that IN such event the
Democrats will not content themselves
will also take up one OF the schedules
of the tariff law. the wooden schedule
probably. and revise il, lacking the re-
vision onto the reciprocity bill Once
one can tell where the Democrats
would halt. and the standpatters are
confronted by the possibility OF far
reaching tariff reductions.
BY allowing reciprocity with Canada
to 80 through now. II is being rep
resented TO them, there Will be as
sured surcease from further tariff agi-
tation until next December.
These arguments are appealing to
the hidehound standpatters very
coSentiy, and to-day there were indi
the forces that are lighting the legis-
lation.
Awaiting House Action.
II Is admitted. however. that some
of the bill in the House, and the
amount OF opposition to it developed
there. The Senate Democrats are walt
ing until tho House has acted before
determining their policy. although ii,
seems TO be generally understood tina,
the. Democrats of the Senate will in the
ma ain s N,nI,oI, IN, the legislation
House. which will occur before the end
OF this week will be referred to the
Senate Committee on Finance That
committee is believed to be hostile to
the bill, if the present attitude OF all
the members is taken into account but
a change is expected In sentiment in
the committee before the week is over.
and there is reason to believe that
with tho aid of Democratic votes tho
bill can be reported out of committee.
although 1t VIII not be accompanied
by enthusiasm on the part of the
leading spirits among the Republicans.
Defer to Public Opinion.
Tho Senators are said to realize
mat me IreSlden. IS oacked ny public
resistance TO the will Of the public
may react upon the high tariff sched-
uleS and do real harm to the protected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
John Wanamaker said recently:

With Mr.. Hitchcock's suggestion, however,
there will be no general agreement The maya
zines are supported not BY the price paid for the
magazine BY the readers, but BY the advertisers.
In magazines private concerns;
but they have public function to perorm-an
educational function. To the advertisements
IS to tax the quality Of the educational matter
contained in the pages, for the advertisements en-
able the publishers pay high prices for itera-
ture and educational articles The price paid for
magazine does not pay for the printing and the
paper If Mr.. Hitchcock's suggestion should
become part Of the Presidents plan it would mean
that the public would suffer in the loss Of much
educational material that the publishers then
would be unable to buy
We urge every friend Of honest politics. economical
government and free press to telegraph or write an
immediate protest to their Senators and Representa-
tves at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14

Held on Charge or Murder
tSpccia to The Times DISPATCH
Newport News. Va. February l3-
George Page. young negro. was held