davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
UNDERWOOD ANSWERS
Is Wllllr5 TO Stand Before the Country
on His Tariff Record.

NaebiNGTON, June l.--Replying TO
an attack on the Underwood wool hIlI al
-. Psll today by William i. BRYAN. IN
which he charges an effort was being
made TO betraY the Democratic party
INTO the hands of the protectionists. Rep
resentative Underwood said tonight that
he would stand before the country on his
tariff record in congress.
y never bolted a caucus or scratched
a ticket, he said. 81 hav. ALWAYS voted
on any tariff legislation for tho lowest
duties and II that Is protection Mr. BRYAN
" welcome 10 make the most OF H. |
voted, as aid Mr. Bryan. for the Wilson
nlll' which was tariff for revenue meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
YAQUIS MAKE DEMANDS.
Strong Prob ability OF Another indian
War in Mexico.

TUCSON. Ariz.. June 1.-Several hun
dred weIlarmed Yaqui Indians have mo-
bili2e1 In the Yaqui river delta
country and are demanding the
restoration Of their lands, accord %
Ing 10 the statement of passengers
on The train which arrived here from
Mexico Today.
The lands in question arc the site Of
An American colony organized by Los
Angeles capitalists in which eastern cap
tai has since become largely interested.
y The Indians il is said, began TO gather
in Cocorit. near Corral on Sunday night
and ON Tuesday made n demand for The
surrender Of the river towns of Esper-
ANA. Bacum, Jori, Toron. Lencho and
Portam. giving the Mcxcans three days
10 surrender them and the surrounding
country into their possession. II is feared
Inst failure TO comply with the demand
VIII bring ON another Naqui war and
mat many companies Of Yaquis i'm the
regular army VIII desert the standard
enQ loln ih"ir Countrymen in that event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

warehouse. workshops. garage and wagon
sheds on the property owned by the city
between Sixth South and Seventh South
streets and State and Second East
streets, according to T'ans on file in the
City Engineers office
Instructions to bidders, together with
plans, protlles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon applica ton al the office Of the
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
giueer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
ell bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman
e1ae4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
IDAHO WOOL BRINGS
IL CENTS PER POUND
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE Ida, June Idaho wool
sharply advanced in price today. bring
Ing al high as II cents per pound. much
80 the satisfaction of sheepmen Of this
state. This price was secured by Fred
w Coodne of Goodine by The sale OF
250o00 pounds through the Chicago wool
warehouse. MIR. Gooding deciding 10 per
nit that much of the clip TO 90 at the
advanced price, although he looks for IT
to 90 higher.
Scott Anderson of this city sold 15n. 900
pounds at rs cents TO eastern buyers a
total of 500 600 pounds was sold al Cam
bridge yesterday at IL cents. Ted John
son. also Of Boise. was today notified
that the Chicago Warehouse company
disposed Of 100000 pounds at a price
better than u cents.
Within the past few days the prices
for Idaho wool have bounded from n
fraction over " cents to a fraction above
IL cents,
Those shcepmen Of This state who be
leVcd that they would he forced to sacri-
flee their wool at n low price are now
optimistic over the advance and most OF
them VIII hold for even higher prices.
Ladies free nj Saltnir fn1oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
FOREIGN STOCKS
OF COPPER ARE Low
Highly Important Development is Not
Fully Appreciated in United
States
Special To The Tribune.

SnoCIaT To The TrlhWne.
BOSTON. Mass, June IA highly I'M
portant and apparently not fully appr.
clated development in the copper situs
tion, AT least this side OF the water Is
tho persistent decrease In the foreign Wis
lble supply OF copper. For fifteen months
The fortnightlY reports have shown with
bat one or two exceptions. smaller stocks
in sight, The decreases running from n
few hundred thousand pounds UP To over
o.NuO.OOp rounds At present the move
mont seems 10 be gathering Roadway. Tor
during May The total decrease amounted
10 1921, 400 pounds. with one exception
the largest decrease since the movement
began
In the fifteen months The decrease has
amounted to the huge total Of 9l.d17. $50
pounds or &c per cent of the 254 $50 400
pounds on hand on March L. 1910 Not
since July, 1909. when the surplus
amounted to 150.92S 800 pounds. have for
eign stocks been so low as the present
at 162. .652120 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Steal Trinketg at university cn,,,

c,,y2nt npont S6g worth Of small articles in
thinnnne Gun buttons. stickpins and other
,,rron The University club and WnI,er
as ,, an, "oo was formerly employed there
dc dc :, messenger hoy. was arrested vcsier-
Ibo mo ,nornlng on suspicion Moran denied
No. m" acl ana was released Yesterday after-
iIey, ss n9tning 10 connect him with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF tho Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City, Utah. May L. 1911
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until 1880 D. m June Q 1911.
for the work of constructing stables,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
TAFT IS COUNTING
SENATORIAL NOSES
Continued From Page one.

| Quebec and New Brunswick closely re-
| strict the export OF spruce wood. on the
theory that the pulp and paper should
| be made In Canada. The reciprocity
agreement as negotiated provided that
Canadian paper could come in free only
when these provincial restrictions were
The house. instead OF incorporating
this conditional provision in the reciproc-
ity bill. gave more OF concession with
The idea oE inducing the provinces TO lift
their restrictions. and provided that all
paper made In Canada from pulp wood
not grown on lands under restrictions
paper is s5.I5 a ton. the house felt that
Canada ultimately would be glad 10 lift
the restrictions 10 gain the advantage of
this reduction.
Taft's View Of Amendments.
According 10 the White House view the
Root amendment 10 the pulp and paper
schedule does not actually violate the
agreement but rcpeals the house amend
ment and puts the paper provision again
in conditional form, The house, it is
said. would not accept the Root amend
ment or any other amendment carried
through from technical standpoint.
The Lodge amendment In regard TO
fisheries based, it is said. upon the theory
of a Canadian bounty on catching fish.
which the White House holds is incon-
siderable and lapsing. would violate the
ment before Its adoption would be con-
sistent with the enforcement Of the
agreement.
The Nelson amendment would simply
cut down duties on agricultural products
instead of abolishing them. 1t would up
set the entire agreement. 1t Is said at
the White House, and is believed there
to have been framed with that inten-
ton.
With the agreement once in the open
senate. President Taft has said that its
fate will depend not so much on the
number. Of votes pledged TO the measure
itself upon the number that can be
mustered TO put through amendments
that would prevent it's passage.
Believes Democrats Sincere.
President Taft feels sure OF twenty
two Republican votes for the reciprocity
bill in the shape that Il has passed the
house. He also feels sure of thirty-flve
or thirty-siX Democratic votes. making a
total Of 81 to SO in favor of the bill to
33 TO "a against ii. pairs OF course re-
ducing these figures as TO the total vote.
jority.
The president has expressed the be-
lief that the Democrats are sincere in
their support of reciprocity and that they
will vote down amendments that would
Kill it. The farmers free list it is said.
would ALLEVIATE Republican votes from the
agreement and defeat both President
Taft insists that vote 10 discharge the
finance committee from consideration of
the free list bill would be Just as con-
elusive a way for the Democratic sena-
tors TO record themselves in favor of that
bill as would be a vote Oh a free list
amendment.
President Taft has told senators friend
ly 10 reciprocity that they should let IL be
known that amendments TO the reciprocity
bin can be supported only by persons not
really in favor OF reciprocity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
OREGON SHORT LINE
TICKET OFFICE

Is now located in Hotel Utah building
removing from lj6 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Daily concerts by Long Beach Muni-
cipal Band at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
FREE RAW WOOL NEW
MEET WITH DEFEAT
Continued From Page one,

on manufactured wool under the pro-
posed law is estimated at 20. 30 per cent.
while under the existing law Il is fig
ured at 90 10 per cent. The duty on raw
wool under the proposed law is 20 per
cent, while under the existing law il is
~ 81 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Ladies free at Saltair today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

st. Louis College will open Septem-
Der 8.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition ut the Anchor Saloon.
DR.. J. J. Carey has resumed prac-
tice at his Office, room 3O7, Boston
building.
White wash goods sale at whitney
4 Marsh's next Friday. See their nd
In today's issue.
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
right from the factory at Wall.
Nichols Co., Ltd.
We have a new line of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
Brown a. Lyon, Limited, have sent
In petition to be allowed to change
Bookshop, Limited.
The demurrers entered by Judge
Whitney. Attorney Genera! Lindsay
and others to the complaints Of LIB
erato Gomez and Jose keyes will he
argued on Friday before Judge W. j.
Robinson.
Il. o. Hall 4 Son have started suit
against X. Ban for the amount OF
goods supplied and have sworn out
an attachment.
A magazine, The Searchlight, is the
latest plan OF A. W. Perelstrous. the
colonizer, to interest Russians In the
countries around the Pacific, The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

Inter-island and o. r. a L. Shipping
books for sale at the BulletiD
office. 6Oc each. f.-f 70. -arHH 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

Get It, a nickel at n time. Ask the
man on Alakea
1t goes without saying that every
thing Is Best ut The Encore.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania st.
Round the island summer rate, $40.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel 214l.'
There will be music by the band at
the departure of the Lurline this af-
ternoon.
Fine assortment of Lily Bulbs, 81
per dozen. Mrs. Taylor, Florist.
Phone 1899.
Entrance examinations for Punahou
Preparatory will be held on Saturday,
September 3.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
A band of gypsies has arrived In
town and expects 10 stay here until
the next steamer sails for Australia.
Whitney 4 Marsh announce a spec
ial value sale of white wash goods to
begin on Monday next, September LIST.
Thirty-three cases Of new goods. in
Guiding Boy Scout suits. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Fort and Ber-
etanla.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2i7i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
For the purpose of selling small
piece of real estate legally, Mrs. Mary
Ferreiria was yesterday appointed
guardian of her two children.
The police took hand In break
ing up hoodlum gang of the Vine
yard street district Sunday night. The
method used was quite effective.
John Silva was arrested yesterday
on u warrant sworn to by Mrs. Rosa
Moniz who says he threatened her
and she wants him put under bonds
to keep the peace.
J.. A. Gonsalves of Honolulu has re-
Gently received large shipment OF
photographs of different places of in
terest In the Islands. He will be
/ Dibdstu " SHoN
A joint meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce AMI MERCHANTS Associa-
ton will be held at 3 o'clock In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms
large attendance Is anticipated.
The value Of the estate left by A.
p. c. Correa. who committed suicide
a while ago, Is $2i42. The auto that
he won In the popularity contest rep.
resents IA large portion of the estate
| Miss Woodland Is clearing out her
stock of pillowtops and floss pillows
| She has a number of beautiful de-
signs. also u fine line OF ladies' und-
erwear and sweaters. This is a sac
ritice sale. Every lady In Honolulu
should take advantage OF 1t.
The Governor has decided that the
sale of the Hilo armpry site shall be
postponed until after he has made his
visit to Hawaii early next month. lie
takes with him Land Commissioners
Charles s. Judd and also Attorney
General Alexander Lindsay, Jr.
Complaining that Charles Ander
son not only was cruel to her bu
that he also refused TO support he
Caroline Amy Anderson has filed he
libel for divorce. Charles Anderson
has waived his privileges as to ser
vice OF summons.
| Toyokuma Imamura has filed hi
answer In the circuit court to thu
charges brought against him In hli
wifes libel for divorce. He denies
choking the lady or burning hel
clothes and further alleges that sh'
Is guilty of ctatuatory crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been APP
Sturepbeck also known ms Mrs. NJ,
Starbuck, late Of Honolulu, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
Marie Sturenbeck to present the same
10 him at his office In said Honolulu
within six rlonths from the publica-
ton of this notice or said claims VIII
he forever barred.
JAS. L. MCLEAN,
Executor OF the Win OF Marie Sturen-
beck.
Honolulu, August 20. 1911,
5Ol7--Aug 20; Sept. 9, ~, 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

b.. SALES--l3etween Boards: 10 Haw.
C. Il 3. Co., $4l.12: Is Haw. G. 4 8.
Co. $41.12h; 10 Waialua. $3.50; 10
Waialua, sl20: 10 Waialua, 500: 60
Haw. Pine. Co.. $3S.25; Is Haw. Pine.
Co., $3S.25: 3 Haw. Pine. Co.. $3s.25:
Is Oahu. 1872: 25 Oahu. s32 % Eva,
$32.75, so Eva, sS2.75; so Olaa, So
as.
Session Sales: 10 Onomea, $3.50:
10 Oahu. $32; 40 Honokaa, si3.25: 10
Honokaa, $l3.25; OWaialua. $122.-
so; Kekaha SECS; Kekaha, $225;
5 kekaha, $225; Kekaha, 1925.
Latest sugar quotation 4.ss25 cents
or $99.85 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted seeu.
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dictate 6 certificates at IS. Oakland
Traction Preferred, w. e. LOGAN &
CO, Room II, Bacon Block, Oakland,
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
GREEKS WILL HOLD
EASTER SERVICES
Big Gathering Is Expected in
City Saturday and
Sunday.

Easter services Sunday in the Greek
orthodox church. 40 West Fourth South
street, will attract between 1000 and oc0V
people from the intermountain country
on account of there being no other Greek
orthodox church In any OF the surround !
ing states. Most OF the worshipers Will
come from the extreme parts Of Utah
and from Idaho. Easter services In ythe
Creek church come week later than
the regular calendar Easter Sunday this
year.
Services will begin Saturday nigf'e at
midnight and continue till early Sunday
morning. communion is TO be observed
and with so many communicates the
services necessarily will be long,
Easter with the Greek church comes
after forty days OF Lent As the observ-
ancc of Easter ends Lent and the people
again return 10 the meats and other dell
cacics from which they ahStained for
forty days the Greek restaurants will be
open all night Saturday and Sunday
nights usual. AS soon as "A member
of the church hass observed communion
he Is free TO return TO the bill OF fare
enjoyed before Lent.
Services Will bc held again Sunday
afternoon at . O'Clock, Both services
will be In charge OF tho Rev. Parthcnios
Lymperopoulos: the resident minister,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
MORAN WILL EXTEND
C|TY'S WATER MAINS
Board of Public Works Awards
Contracts Calling for EX-
penditure of $4,000.

At the regular meeting of the board
of public works Friday night. Il. j,
Moran was awarded the contract for the
construction of the citys water main
extensions for 1911. Only one other bid
was received, that OF j. w. Pcrcival,
which. from the tabulatcd statement
prepared by the engineering department,
aggregated s2o3,57 more than that of
Moran. The bids were presented two
weeks ago and referred TO the engineer
for tabulation.
The total cost Of the water main eX-
tensions Will amount 10 $50, 600. Work
Will begin al once. the first extension TO
be taken up being that in Second West
near Tenth South street, This extension
calls Tor an expenditure of $4,000
The contract for street paving extern
sion No. 81. including Sixth South street
from State to First West streets. also
was awarded to p. j Moran. The bid
of Strange & Mcclure. Morans only
competitor. was for slO.55 front foot
against Moran's bid OF S10.4S d-10 per
front foot.
p. j. Moran submitted n bill amount
ing TO S1207.s0 for widening the pave
ment of Third South street along Pioneer
park. and it was referred to the city en-
ginecr for a report.
The first and final estimate OF L. J..
Goddard. amounting To Sl165.99 for side
walk extension No 153. including Ninth
avenue between K and NJ streets, was
allowed by tho board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
ROAD BUILDING
TO Be PUSHED
Commercial Club Committee
Takes the Initiative in
Matter.
LAWS OF STATE PERMIT
WORKING OF C0NVICTS
Campaign of Publicity to Start
Through Utah Develop
ment League.

In view OF the availability of the state S
convicts for work on the public high
ways under the new law. the matter OF
starting the movement came up for con-
sidcration before the Commercial club
good roads committee at meeting Fri
day afternoon. In the general progress
that in all probability VIII be made this
year in thc building OF new and better
roads, the Commercial club. through the
good roads committee. likely will be /,
helpful factor.
In order to get the work started as
soon rs possible the committee passed a
resolution asking the board of COVER
nors OF the club 10 petition the governor
and the road commissioners TO begin the
convict road work on the highway be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. The state
board OF correction will be presented with
the same petition. as, according TO the
law, the work is to be done under the
Joint direction OF these two commissions
or boards.
To Straighten Road.
An effort is to be made to have the
road between Salt Lake and Garfield
good condition. but the sharp curves
known to be dangerous, we'll as
troublesome. will be the point OF issue.
To that end the county commissioners
win NC "al'ch UPON Wy lepl plso.h'atl 90
of the good roads committee Of the Com
mercial club to take up the advisabllity
and possibility of making a straight road
TO Garfield The Commercial club OF
Tooele will be asked to get the commits
sioners OF Tooele county to start build
Ing a good road toward Salt Lake.
4 movement is now TO start the
Improvement from this end OF the line,
and with A like movement from Tooele
1t would not be long before a highway.
well improved. would be built The road
The committee decided to have sub
committee walt on the mayor and the
city council in order TO have tho part
OF the road within the city limits i'm
proved 10 conform To the part of the road
in the county outside the city limits.
Campaign Is Started.
campaign OF publicity will be started
as result OF the meeting Friday through
and distribute farmers bulletins on good
roads. These bulletins Will be sent to
the various boards OF county commits
sioners and To the Commercial clubs OF
the state identified with the development
league. Among other matters that came
up was the proposed law, now in the
form of a bill before congress, which was
introduced by Representative Taylor OF
Colorado. The bill provides for the set
ting aside OF certain sections OF land in
the different states to be used TO provide
OF governors Will be asked TO request the
Utah delegation in congress To support
the bill.
The meeting was we'll attended. S. D.
Evans, chairman of the committee. pre-
sided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

On the showing that their husbands
had failed to support them, four unhappy
wives were freed from the ties OF mat
rIn,ony by Judge c. w. Morse fr'day
afternoon. Five final DEGREES. also. were
granted. aside from orders In several oth-
or divorce cases Interlocutory DEGREES
,yers granted TO Gertrude Doty from 20
seph b. Doty Lizzie Pitts from n,,a larry I,,r, =.
pitts. ELLEN Burlison from william bur-
iison, and Almeada Folly from SnarlesS
r. Folly. Failure TO support was ehars9u
in each case. ~. ~,
a contempt charge for falling to I've up
to the orders of the court with reference
10 the payment of alimony; lie was
brought into the courtroom In the. Gus,
tody of the sheriff. having been bound
over to the district court by Justice OK
the Peace Harper on the charge OF iaii-
ing to provide for his three minor chil :
dren. Judge Morse ordered Sturgls 10
pay his wife 500 month alimony as soon
as he secured employment.
The following final DEGREES were grant
ed: Isaac D. Erickson from Mary y,
Erickson. Edward Rlshton from Eliza
beth RIshton. Martha Runstedt from Os-
car Runstedt and Edith Been from
Harry Been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC
At |LIFF CHURCH
High School Orchestra Makes
First Public Appearance;
Many Charming Numbers.

The high school orchestra made its
first public appearance at concert in
Tiff NJ. f. church last night The opening
number was the WAR March cf the
Priests" from alfalfa" This was very
well rendered and the boys received
hearty and well deserved applause. Mrs.
Margaret Robinson Kerr. the talented
harpist. was next with the Liebenstein
No. by List. She showed her re-
markabe talent in the manner in which
she handled the runs and the difficult
shading. This was one OF the very best
numbers of the evening. The third num-
ber was humorous reading by Mrs
John Reed The Irish brogue OF "Flan-
nigan" was remarkably well interpreted
Mrs Walter G. Tuttle came in for gen.
Printemps" by Gounod and Autumn.
by Thomas Edgar II. Zobe. leader OF
the high school orchestra. was next with
a selection on the trombone. The piece
tions. Ho was called on for an encore
and played MY Rosary"
Miss Lcnoro Morse then sang in
sweet voice "A Fearl for Every Tear,
]. B. Fox. The, sweetness Of her tones
and the good choice OF material made
hers an entertaining number. Mrs. Tut
tie was called upon to take the place OF
ent This time she played THE Love
Song by Dubez. Mrs, Kerr then played
the ''Stoccato Caprice" by Dorch, Mrs.
Kerr once more won the hearts of the
Reed was the next with the musical
reading OF Kate by Mrs. Browning
She was aided at the piano by Miss Mar
garet Andrews. who played delightfully."-
The reading was entertaining. The clos
ing, numbers were BY the high school
orchestra.