davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
LIBERALS HAVE
Bic MAJORITY
Second Reading of Veto Bill
Passes House of Commons
by 36S to 243.
ADDRESS OF FORMER
PREMIER A. J. BALF0UR
'Oproar Caused by Declaration
That the Government Was
Guilty of Fraud.

LONDON, March -Four days OF un-
inspiring debate. given TO measure IN
yo,yiny great constitutional reform
came 10 a conclusion tonight when Pre-
mIer Asouith applied cloture and the sec
ond reading of the veto bill was passed
nv a majority Of 125. the vote being 36e
10 243 Prior TO this the house took
division, on Austen Chamberlains amend :
ment with a majority of l21 against H.
The figlres on the veto bill were greet
ed with prolonged cheers, atter %hlch lnc
bill on the premler's motion, was com
mitted TO a committee or the Who're
house. This stage is likely 10 be deferred
Cor some time TO enable the government
to dispose of financial business Inc
opposition leaders are drafting series
Mr. Chemberlains defeated amendment
was moved last if1aGa" on behalf or the
Opposition. it declared that the house
would welcome the introduction of bill
which. while reforming the house OF
lords, maintained its independence as 3
second chamber. but declined TO proceed
with measure which placed all ehective
single chamber and offered no safeguards
against grave changes made without the
consent of the people.
Balfour Commands Attention.
The appearance OF Mr.. Baulfour in to-
DAYS debate gave a temporary interest
10 the OtllcrWlSe dllU proceedings anu
although not in the best of form, the
FORMER premier kept the interest alive,
hot always. however. to the complete ac-
Vantage or his>party
Mr.. Bulfoul summed up the Vle,:s OF
the opposition on familiar lines, claiming
that the hereditary principle was all right
Ia the house OF lords were SO formed as
10 make 1T the servant rather than the
master He wished TO change the upper
house because recent events had shown
that it was not. as at present consti =
tuted, sufficiently strong TO carry out Its
proDer functions.
a The present bill Mr.. Bafour described
las the result purely OF coercion brought
.by the Irish party on the government.
4 Th. former premier declared that the
tco9sequenceS OF the measure II adopted.
would he disastrous 10 the country. and
Il In n healed burst concluded:
Remark Causes Uproar
THE government has imposed It's pro-
posals on the country by fraud
This declaration threw the house into
|iraw. speaker Lowther. however ruled
That the term 'ny fraud" could he APP
piled 10 n party without an Infringement
/ OF the rules OF the house.
Premier Asquith followed He said the
/ hoCsc Of commons must prcdominate in
legislation. The second chamber must
have only The functions OF consultation.
revision and delay. IL should be- rela :
ttlvely. small body not resting on a
ftrned by partisanship.
N Pending the committee stage of the
hill interest will now center in the cX-
Ipected production next week of Lord
ILansdownes bill for the reform Of the
house Of lords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO ISSUE WHITE PAPER"

Il LONDON, March $50 persistent have
been the attempts OF the tariff rcformers
Iin the house OF commons TO ascertain
Nov far the British government and En-
fbassador Bryce were involved in the
american Canadian reciprocity ncgotia- :
lions that the government has decided TO
Issue white paper" on the subject.
llncluding the cmba assadors report of the
whole matter. The tariff party charges
.ithat the British government engineered
Eanadas $ consent to reciprocity with the
fInlted States In order TO spike the guns
iof imperial preferences,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
RECIPROCITY TREATY
SUBJECT TO AMENDMENT
Member cf Com inion Cabinet Expected to
Hold Conference With President
Taft.

WASHINGTON. March limited states
Consul John G.. Foster at Ottawa, Can
ada Il here on summons from President
Taft and a member OF the Canadian Do
nniniun cabinet Is hurrying 10 Washing
ton, according TO report. TO confer with
President Taft concerning possible amend
mcnts TO the reciprocity agreement.
The summons 10 Washington was ru-
morud AT the capitol shortly after mid
night and helped To strengthen the views
OF some of those members OF the house
who have bcon all along hoping that con
eress might not be called Into extra ses-
sion According TO the report in ctrcu-
Ia tion. the Canadian cabinet member will
be- here today.
OTTAWA March 2.-W. l.. Mackenzie
King minister OF labor. Is expected To sc
TO Washington 10 confer with the preSi-
dent or his representatives on possible
amendments to the reciprocity agree
ment.
lie was In the house tonight and so FAR
las could be ssccrtainGd has not yet de-
parted fog Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
HEPBURN AMENDMENT
ELIMINATED FROM BILL

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Thc Hey
burn amendment TO the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. which was designed to
eliminate about one-Jh!rd OF the national
forestry reservations. was stricken from
the bill in conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
SENTENCE OF FRANK G.
BIGEL0W COMMITTED
Former Milwaukee Banker VIII Be Re"
leased From Federal Prison
Today.

LEAYENWORTH. Kan. March .
After spending nearly six years in the
federal penltentiary here. Frank C. Rge-
low the Milwaukee banker. will be re-
leased tomorrow, according to authorita-
tive report received here tonight.
The recommendation Of the parole
board. which was in session two weeks
ago has been approved by Attorney
General Wickersham and Bigclow will
leave as soon rs the final preparations
for his departure can be made. He will
go directly to Milwaukee upon his re-
lease.
Frank G.. Bigelow was committed to
the pcnitentiary June II. 1905. to serve
ten-ycar sentence for the misuse of
funds of the First National bank OF Mil
waukce. Of which he was president.
His sentence would have expired Feb
ruary L. 1912.
Bigelow Will be required TO report
monthly to the parole office OF the prison
until the end of his commuted sentence
time. when he will be finally discharged.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. March Prank
c., Bigelow was arrested on April 25.
1905 charged with the embeZzlement of
$l.200000 from the funds OF the First
Ma tional bank of Milwaukee.
The next day he admitted that his
debts were s.. 200 900.
On June II. 1905. the federal grand
jury brought in an indictment on one
count. Bigelow pleaded guilty. An hour
and a half after his sentence he was on
his waV 10 leavenwOrth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Rheumatism Relief Found

Many in this vicinity have not only
found relief but cure in the following
prescription, which was printed last year
in the newspapers. Any one having a
friend suffering with rheumatism would
do we'll to clip and present il. Undoubt
edly the ingredients are ordinary In char
acter but the peculiar combinations or
compounding seems TO effect results III
tie less than marvellous. Have a drug
gist mix II who will use the true and
pure ingredients only, and results are as
SureI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
LIVELY FIST FIGHT IN
KANSAS LEGISLATURE

Il TOPEKA Kan, March 2.-The monot-
Broken today by "A fist fight between
Representative Mccormick OF Pittsburg
nnd representative Stone OF Topeka. The
10 divorce the Empo.ia and Pittsburc
normal schools and Mccormick held
Stone responsible During the noon re-
cesS Mccormick assaulted the Topeka
man and struck him heavy blow with
MS fist Members separated the bel
1gcrents
Salt Laker in New York,
Especial TO The Tribune.
III NEW YORK March Imperial Mrs.
tB. T. Haywood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30
COAL PRODUCTION
LARGE IN COUNTRY

ippl valley and the Southwestern
states were closed down for praetic-
ally six months during 1910.
The general feeling throughout
this region in 1911 was that business
was exceptionally bad. Some idea OF
the conditions may be obtained from
the statement that Illinois alone is
capable OF producing. with her pres
emit development and equipment as
much coal as is now produced dn the
entire interior region. including III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30
HUGHES
And Lilly in the Fifth Dis
trict Are Now Fast
Friends.

-
CFFARL ESToS, dec. 3O-'Tiss said
that politicians make strange bed-
fellows. and it is DOUBTLESS true in
many instances. About two years
ago James A Hughes and his on;
ponent for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress, in the Fifth dis
trict, A. "a LILLY. OF Raleigh coun--
ty.. The campaign waged by the
young lawyer from the rapidly de-
Veloping coal county adjoining Ia
nous Fayette. is still fresh in the
minds OF almost every one in that
district Lilly failed to win because
he could not secure the delegations
from two OF the largest counties In
the district Lilly had carried the
hght to the. very doorstep OF the
congressman, but after his defeat
he took the stump for the victor;
and Hughes was the only Repubii-
can elected to Congress from the
hve West Virginia districts.
The other day Congressman
hughes was a visitor in this city
and registered at the Kanawha.
About day light the next morning
Abe Lilly arrived in the city on
belated train, portion OF which
had been wrecked along the banks
of New river In Fayette county He
was assigned to a room near that
of Hughes, whose name appeared Just
above on the register. The candi-
date for attorney general and the
gray haired congressman were a few
hours later found to be occupying
the same room,
.'The lion and the lamb had lain
down together was the explana-
ton made by some of the friends
of the two candidates, when. Lilly
came along with the declaration that
he was endeavoring to learn for
certainty whether a congressman
and an attorney general could oc-
cupy the same room at the same
time. Friends are still rebattns
which Of the two was the lion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30
But Market and other Condi-
tons Are Not So 4
Very Good.

WASHINGTON Dec. so.-AccOrd-
ing to Edward W. Parker, coal statis-
ticlan OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, coal-mintng returns for
1911 Indicate that the output for the
year was no more and possible less
than that OF 1910. in spite OF the fact
that most of the mines in the Mississ-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30


Arla
riiiSofs to5t ne
en- totluce tlil5 .Qgg to 81
eoai me IItaFket Tor Ii1inoL8 sos
can not absorb more than 50,o0q,g99
toms. and In 1910. the year Of the
rske. Illinois, alone produced 46.-
100000 tons. The eject OF these con-
ditIons Is shown n the lover prices
IN 1911 comp6Fsd with 1910. = -
stimated that the price Of Illinois
coal wac 3 cents ton less On 1871
tban II, the previous year. In Indiana
tho price was s cents less, and IN
the sou4t western district Il was from
10 70 IL cents less It Is claimed
mat the cost OF mfnIngS has been ill-
creased in an portions Of the region,
Competition with FaeI OH and Gas
In the northern coal feld OF Mich
fgan conditions in 1911 were about
the same as In 19t0. and tho produc-
ton will not show much change when
comDared with the output Of The pre-
ceding year
In iowa. In addition TO the general
depresglon in the manufacturing IN
duetrles. the dry weather during the
year occassioned the closing OF many
ttIe-burniFig kilns. which reduced the
demand for coal from that source
The railroad companies also reduced
.beir reoufrements. The car and Ia
bor supply In Iowa, as in other sec
lions OF the region, was entirely al
eouate. IN Kansas, Arkansan nd Ok
Iaboma competition with fuel Oil and
go, continues to be a controlling fac
~. and the competition of eoals
from colorado. alabama. Kentucky
and Illinois was stronger in 1911
,ban In 1910. The markets for Arkan-
80. and oklahoma coal have narrowed
down to points so close to the pro
dncing regions that the freight rates
fror the mines OF other states make
nm for the cheaper cost OF mining In
+,,.so GATES. An ameliorating factor
80 for ne Arkansas is concerned. 10
.1,ot the Arkansas smokeless coal IS
baqInning to expand it's market for
.,oD,est,c made, and in the northern
n1arkets the public is gradually begin
ming to realize that the Southwest
e+ates produce of high-carbon smoke
less coal ranking especially for do
nestle use) in grade and quality
Ivith that produced in West Virginia
Racanse this expansion in the trade
Of Arkansas smokeless coal, the out
put of the state increased IN 1911
about 10 per cent over 1910 The OPP
orators in Arkansas and Oklahoma
make vigorous complaint against the
bigh mining rates which they pay.
It is claimed that the high cost OF
mining has so restricted the produc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30


dbcet q
Is 5Is Be
tii
is Ire
Not tha Feast di1ieultg with which
ne Tors in olzIahome and Arr
kansas have % contend Z the per
sslstency Of the miners in shootinE
the coal from the solid. This pr9e7
tee. it..fs claimed. has ineFeased me
proportion OF low grRde e1sck coal
from 20 per cent QoFruerly iaEase
psercentagey 10 80 per cent which =
now the minimum. Shooting TOM
the solid. not only reduces the pes
csntage Of salable coal, M. By In
creasing the quantity OF fine eo2l ana
dust Increases theliability TO explo-
sions.
Increased Production IN Rockies
The production OF coal IN most OF
the Rocky Mountain states decreased
in 1911 about 10 per cent compared
with 1910. Tho reduction was due
primarily. first, TO the unusually ntid
winter IN 1901; second, drought in
the agricultural states west Of the
Aaississippi river. which caused large
reduction In the demand FOR domes-
tic purposes in South E:aaota, Ne
nraska, kansas. Texas and Colorado;
third. decreased consumption OF
coal in locomotives ON account Of the
reduced trafic on practically all the
western railroads; ana fourth, the
resumption OF coal-mining operations
"a the Central and Southwestern
states which had been suspended dur
ing the strike of 1910. This strike In
the Middle west had created an abb
normal demand upon the coal mines
Of the Rocky Mountain, states. parte,i-
Iarlv in colorado and New Mexico.
The car supply was satisfactory
throughout the year. as was also the
labor situation. except In the district
north of Denver. in Boulder county
wher a strike has been in progress
since April L, 1910. The mines of this
district are being operated with non
union labor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30
Improved mining Methods

In striking contrast to the repre-
heusible practice OF shooting coal
from the solid. as exemplified partic-
ularly in Arkansas :ad Oklahoma, are
the improvements in mining methods
which have been put into efrect in
some OF the Rocky Mountain states,
especially in New Mexico
On the Pacific coast conditions
were not materially dimerent in 1911
from what they were in 1910 The
production Of oil in California con-
tinued to he the most dominating
factor AMI probably win remain 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-30


or n Alasisat gas
III ot6ef feId 6ng ne aeiille
The herald., 1911-02-09
JARRED THE BANK.
Sensational Plays That Have a.,
Pulled Off at Monte Grin
Been,

The big players have never Succaoa
ed in carrying away yery much mons,
from Monte Carlo. In 1898 Iondos
newspaper published story 10 tho a,
feet that an American nom Cbicac.
had won 100000 francs ,Acra in oos
day and had taken the money boms
with him, but his name Wa, not pivon
In the early ninetie~ tn, -ruSation ..
Monte Carlo one season was tho n,o-
Of a Chicago youth Ca twentv-ons
named Harry RoScnfelI, who mada
something like 5OO.~ty francs in
week, playing during tn day. but los,
most Of 1t at baccurat 1T night Aft
the casino had closed
The late David Christie Murray uSos
to tell Il story of a sensational nlo,
at Monte Carlo that il" Witnessed hin,
self. at was my fortune" he said
ito be in the casino uu sunday Mich,
in 1899 when Frou. il u.h'rman baa-
ing a historic name entered the room,
with fancy 10 play on No. s. Uo
was followed by valet who wos
marked 'pugilist from head to baoI
and carried a cash box which provod
to be full of 1000 franc notes Nm
nero huit.' said VI. - Duo. of maxi-
mum par tout lie was known. and
his challenge was accepted before tho
cash box was opened. No. : turna5
up three times running. VI le Duc
netted three times seventeen time,
5000 francs in about three minutaO
and the bank was closed Wbot
brought his historic dukrship there IN
the nick of time for that trifold niaca
of luck nobody can tell. He did NOT
want the money, FOR he had lust mar.
ried few odd millions. and he did M,
seem TO care whether he lost or won
but stood impressive as Il red Indian
through the few minutes of that SIN.
pendOus game. 1t was within a omar.
ter of an hour of closing TINA and
there were not many people present.
but the sale went mad"
The two biggest winners az Monte
Carlo of recent years TO figure prom.
fnently in the newspapers are Charles
Wells, Londoner, who won 100000
francs in a few weeks and lost il hack
and considerable more and York
shire mechanic named Jaggers, who
won 100000 francs on system and
was rapidly losing it back by the same
system when he had sense enough TO
quit the game. He got away with
more than 100000
francs. - Frank Marshall White in
Harper's Weekly.
The herald., 1911-02-09
Their Last Hope Gone.

When the minister praised the rasp-
berry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful
Saturday night supper he could not
imagine why Angie and Horatio, the
twins, gazed at him so reproachfully.
Don't you like raspberry jam, my lit
tie man." he asked HOratio.
"Yes, sir, do. and Angie does" said
HoratiO in distinctly resentful tones,
"and mother told us that she was
afraid the last she made wasn't quite
up to the mark and if you didn't praise
1t Angie and l could have it for lunch
con on our bread, for Mrs. Willis and
Mrs. Shedd never said a word when
they ate 1t, and you've made the third.
But now she'll use it for the church so
CABLES" And Horatio looked gloom
lily at his twin, who returned the look
in kind.-Youths Companion.
The herald., 1911-02-09
Catharine Parr,

Catharine Parr, the sixth wife Of
the much married Henry WILL, owed
more to her intellectual than to her
personal charms. She was not good
looking, but had a pleasant face and
world of tact. So skillfully did she
manage her troublesome husband as
actually to turn him against some Of
the most trusted of his own officials.
Once an order was made out for her
arrest on charge of heresy, but she
got news of the matter and so clev-
erly flattered and sOothed Henry as
to effect a complete reconciliation, and
when the officers came to serve the
order he drove them out with curses
and threats.
The herald., 1911-02-09
METEORIC DUST.
Ar invisible but Constant Shower Of
Tiny Hollow Steel Balls.

tihJ r1oiloW Steel Balls.
MeteOric dust is composed of minute
hollow spheres Of steel that look I'M
der the microscope like leaden shot.
They are infinitely finer than grains
Of sand. Their origin is interesting.
MeteOrs, or shooting stars as they are
generally called, have from the begin.
ming Of things been bOmbarding the
world at rate estimated by the high
est authority at many thousands an
hour. Owing to the earth's protecting
envelope of air very few Of these mis-
siles reach us. In size meteors vary
from few ounces to many pounds in
weight, and 1t is only very occasion
ally that one is of sufficient dimensions
to survive the passage of 80 to 100
miles through an atmosphere increas-
Ing In density as the earth is ap-
preached. The speed at which they
enter the atmosphere, calculated at not
less than thirty-five miles second.
generates such intense heat by fric-
ton that the iron of which the meteor
principally consists is Immediately re-
duced to an incandescent vapor, which
Is the luminous train so frequently
seen in the heavens ON a clear night.
The vapor rapidly cools and con-
denses in the form of these minute
particles, which assume the spherical
form, as does shot during its fall from
the top of a tower Finally the lit
tie spheres are scattered by the winds
and currents in the upper regions and
gradually descend in their millions as
an invisible but never ending shower.
The perfect condition in which the
spheres are found is due to the pres
ence of certain noncorrosive elements
found by analysis to be present in the
metal Of meteors which have come to
earth.
These little spheres can be found I'm
almost any sample Of dust, particles
where 1t has collected in sheltered re-
cesses or hollows, as in the gutter. on
the housetop or round the roots Of old
trees and dry bitches. They may be
readily gathered by a magnet and
when mounted form an interesting OBJ
lect for the microscope. - Chicago
News.
The herald., 1911-02-09
He Preferred Quantity.

A visitor to Maine fishing village
30 the story goes-took an old fisher
man to speak easy for a drink.
What kind of whisky have your
the visitor asked as they stumbled into
the dark underground room that serv-
ed the speak easy for a bar.
Three kinds Of whisky, stranger"
the proprietor answered-"15 cents. IA
cents and cents"
wei, give Us the Is cent, please}a
said the visitor.
The proprietor set bottle and two
glasses on the bar, but the old fisher.
man eoughed and muttered humbly:
IF It's all the same to you, sir, ri
ask you to make mine three Of the
nickel kind"
The herald., 1911-02-09
Disseminated.

1t takes a neighbOr to disentangle
man from u handsome setting. A good
many years ago, when Wordsworth
was poet laureate of England,
worthy Cumberland yeOman walked
many miles, in response to widely scat
tered notices, to hear the poet lau-
reate address meeting. When ne
discovered who held the high sounding
title he left the hall in indignation.
"'Twas nobbut old Wadsworth O
Rydal, efter avn he said scornfully
on his return to his family.
The herald., 1911-02-09
Autumn DAYS.

The autumn days are coming fast,
A chill is in the air:
The summer clothes have had their day'
I'm doubtful what to wear.
My union suits have served me well,
But l must call them in;
They've seen the wash so many times
They seem most blooming thin.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1911-02-09
ARTICLE VIII.

Whenever this corporation is dissolved,
either by Limitation or from any other rea-
son or cause whatever, its affairs shall be
llquldated under the supervision of three
Ilquidating commissioners TO be appointed
from among the stockholders Of the com
panv, at general meeting Of the stock
holders convened after thirty days previous
notice, by publication or otherwise and ON
the assent of a majority in amount Of the
capital stock.
The said commissioners shall remain In
office until the affairs of the company shall
have been fully liquidated. In the event of
the inability Of said commissioners TO act,
from any cause whatever, the remaining
commissioner or commissioners shall elect q
successor.
The herald., 1911-02-09

/ certify the above and foregoing 10 be
a true and correct copy OF the original act
OF Incorporation of the International Safe
and Lock Company, together with the certi-
fcate OF the Recorder OF Mortgages there
unto appended on file and OF record in my
notarial office in New Orleans, La.
". MORGAN GURLEY,
Not Pub.
Jan - 10 90 feb . 0 1911
The herald., 1911-02-09
THE HERALD

in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation Of the
INTERNATIONAL SAFE AND LOCK COM
PANY, was this day duly recorded in my
Office in book 1918, folio 232.
New orleans, December ~, 1911.
(SignedD EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
The herald., 1911-02-09
A Pointer.

II am a poor man."
when we are married can learn
to cook"
Hadn't you-er- better begin prac.
ucing," suggested the thrifty sutton,
while your father is yet supplying
the raw material. so to sneak w-Stray
Stories
The herald., 1911-02-09

Drowning men clutch at straws,"
quoted the wise guy.
Yes, especially If they are drowning
their sorrows." added the simple mug.
philadelphia Record.