davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Insurgents Outvoted.

on certain necessarles of life were de-
feated, the insurgents could muster
only about 10 votes with Ga In oppo-
sition. There were one or two marked
exceptions TO this vote, Senator Mel
son of Minnesota secured for his
amendment. restoring part of the duty
on the agricultural products, the largest
vote Of the day in behalf of any
amendment, twenty-three senators vot-
ing for it,
Every threatened change in the bill
was defeated by the consistent union of
Democratic and "rcguar' Eepubli-
can forces. Senators Poindexter of
Washington and Works of California,
recognized as insurgents, voted against
nearly all amendments, The Demo
Gratis, with but few exceptions, voted
against amendments by Senator Bailey
one to put the farmers free list in an
amendment to the reciprocity bill, and
the other to Incorporate reduction IN
the tariff on cotton bagging and cotton
ties.
Thirteen roll calls were demanded
by those who wanted 10 amend the
measure before the bill was permitted
to go to it's final passage. The, other
amendments were defeated without the
formalty of roll calls.
Paper Section Effective.
John Norris chairman of the com
mittee on paper of the American News.
paper Publishers association, in a
statement tonight, said:
"The paper section Of the bill be-
comes effective imm mediately on ar-
proval by the president, and paper
made from timber cut on privately
owned lands will come in duty free
without awaiting any Canadian action,
In that respect it differs from the
general reciprocity soctioJ which will
not go into effect until the president
shall proclaim that Canada has re-
duced It's duties in accordance with
the agreement between the United
States and Canada
Settino forth what Mr. Norris be
lieves will he the affect of the paper
section of the bill, the statement saws:
CAN important factor in the stun
tiou is the removal Of uncertainty re
specting The tariff on pulp and paper
which has. for at least four years de-
tered investment in paper enterprises.
Hitherto the existing American mills
have been comparatively free from fear
of competition because the timber areas
Tributary 10 available water power in
the United States had been acquired
for speculative holdings.
The cheapening of timber values
in the. United States is also factor in
the situation. The opening of large
pulp wood areas in the Canadian PROV
inces should break the artificialy in.
flated price of pulp wood stumpages in
the United States
"The daily output Of news print
paper averages 1000 tons Within
two years new installations should add
1000 tons per day TO the supply. Such
an addition ought 10 restore competi.
tive conditions -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Wool Tariff Next.

senate next week over the wool tariff.
A wool revision bill already has passed
the Democratic house. Several substl'
tutes have been offered in the senate
and vote will be taken Thursday
next.
No sooner had the reciprocity bill
passed than senators began to prepare
for the attack on the tariff
The wool bill was made the unfin'
ished business and will be taken up
Monday morning. There were many
exchanges of views on this bill today,
especially among the Democrats and
suggestion for a caucus was made.
Nothing is settled, but the indlca-
tions are there will be a Democratic
conference before the vote on the bill
Thursday. The indications also are
that the house bill will be voted down
without effort to amend it, and that
subsequently, the La Toilette wool bill,
already introduced in the senate, may
be adopted as an amendment to the
house free list bill, to be finally dealt
with when the free last vote is taken
August |.
In the events that led up to the
final passage Of the reciprocity meas
ure, when amendment after amend
ment was overwhelming defeated,
party lines were variously drawn, With
one or two exceptions, only the Repub-
lican insurgents voted for the amend
ments. with reinforcement from Sen
ators Bailey of Texas, Clark of Arkan-
sas and Simmons of North Carolina,
Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Col. TAYLOR Retires.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Colonel sgd
ney w. Taylor, second field artillery
commander OF the department OF Colum-
bia. has been placed on the retired list
on his own application. after forty-four
years service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
TAFT IS HAPPY OVER
SUCCESS IN SENATE
Reciprocity Bill Passes by Vote
of 53 to %, After Amend
ments Are Voted Down.
Continued from Page One.


see; Percy. Mississlppl: kayncr, Mary.
land; Tillman, South Carolina.
The senators who were present but
did not vote because Of being paired
with absent senators were Dillingham;,
Vermont. Sutherland. Utah; Thorn
ton, Louisiana.
There are two senate vacancies
from Georgia (duc to the resignation of
Senator Terrell), and Colorado.
Taft Highly Pleased,
From the White House President
Taft followed the votes on the amend
mcnts and on the final passage OF the
bill with the keeuest interest
.eI am very much gratificd and de-
lighted that the bill is passed, he
said ''lt indicates the increase Of
mutually beneficial relations between
Canada and tins country,
The president received many con
gratulations before departing for BeV-
ery to spend the weekend. In reply to
these he declared he was getting en-
tirely too much credit ont of the mat
ter and that Secretary Knox really was
entitled TO the greatest praise,
The president Will bc back in Wash
ington on Tuesday Senator Peurose
of Pennsylvania, who led the reciproc-
ity fight in the seuate. din2d with the
president on board his train tonight.
in reply TO congratulations the senator,
as he made his WAY through the Union
station TO the president s car, eX-
claimed:
"lt was easy.
Senator Penrosc ycntured the pre-.
diction that congress would adjourn not
later than August o or 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

See the Spanish festival at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

See the Spanish festival ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson entertain
ed the Woodmen team at an oyster sup
per Wednesday evening at their home
on Winfield avenue. Mr.. Wilson is cap
tain of the team.
The Helping Hand society of the
Christian church is planning a bazaar
to be given on the afternoon of Febru-
airy %, in the church. In the evening
musical program will be given.
Miss May Fogel is improving after
being quite sick for several days with
an attack of the grip.
Mrs. A. M. Maupin is quite sick at
her home on Poplar and Sardou ave-
nues.
tanned the Aid society of the S. A..
Baptist church at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Slykhous and children, of
Elmont, have returned home after maxi
ing a short visit here the guests of
Mrs. o. d. Henley, of Oakland avenue.
Miss Carrie Brake, of Oakland ave
nue., has returned from Lebo where she
visited Mr. and Mrs L. Wallace She
was ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Otto Hanson
A union meeting of the Junior En-
deavor societies of the Christian church
will be held February II in the Central
Park Christian church. Miss Florence
LuddingtOn will sing.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hoag entertained
class No. 10 of the Christian church
Sunday school at their home on AFTER
avenue. Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was present and very delight
full time was enjoyed.
Miss Carrie Miller left yesterday for
her home in Burlingame after spending
several days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Walker is improving af-
| ter being quite sick for two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
| Miss Matte Wells. of Olathe, is here
| spending several days on a business
| trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren will en-
| tertain at a O'Clock dinner Saturday
evening in honor of their guest, Mrs
R. B. Tyler of Grand Junction, Col.
/ Covers will be laid for II guests.
| Miss Josephine Morrey, of Ellsworth
| spent Wednesday here with friends
while en- route TO Kansas City.
| N. H. Rogman has returned to Hart
| ford after spending several days here,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson.
| Mr.. Ira Neiswenter left yesterday for
| Kansas City on a business trip. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

next week to make an extended visit
with friends and relatives. 3is
Miss Mile Smith IS able to be at
work again after being off two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Miss Frances Scott left yesterday for
her home in Burlington, after spending
t--3 weeks here the guest of Mrs. E.
P. Williams.
Miss Angelina Thompson is improv-
ing after being i'll several days with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. John Isaacson entertained at q
class party Wednesdav evening at his
home, 157 Grafton street, in honor of
the graduates of the SA class of State
street school. His guests included !:
Miss Kelley, Miss Sal1ards, Miss Van
Pelt, Miss Ruth Parr, Miss Edna
Thompson, Miss Bernice Peterson,
Miss Myrtle Weedoff, Miss Estelle
C1emmons, Miss -Lottie Olson, Miss
Winona Watts, Miss Mary Hall, Miss
Hulda Staerkel, Mr.. William Stewart,
Mrs. Roy Bechtel, Mr.. Charles McCar-
ron and Mr.. Isaacson. The evening
was spent in playing games after
which refreshments were served. All
enjoyed a fine time.
The Junior society of the Third Pres
byterian church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting at the home
of their superintendent, Miss Floy Hig-
gins, 1916 East Sixth avenue, Saturday
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
4eMEzf::S.3


Mr. Uriah earle is quite sick at his
home on Chestnut street. He is suffer-
ing with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. S. B.. Weaver has returned from
short visit with friends in Carbon
dale.
Mrs. r.. D. Middaugh and children
have returned to their home in Anna
rillo, Tex, after making a short visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. TinSley
of East Fifth street.
Miss Helen, Daniels of East Hill has
returned from Hutchinson, where she
made a short visit, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Boyd.
cottage prayer meeting was held
this morning in the home of Mr.. and
Such meetings were held in every part
of the city, in preparation for the
Scoyille meetings.
Mrs. w. B. Wilson will entertain the
Mistletoe club at her home, 201 Chan
dler street, Thursday afternoon of next
week.
Mr.. w. G. McAfee will leave Satur-
day for his home in Chicago after
spending several weeks here on a bust
ness trip. While in the city he was
the guest Of his son, Louis McAfee,
and Mr. Mrs. g. A. Horn of 221 Lake
street.
Mrs. Leslie earle Of Chestnut street
is i'll with an attack of the grip.
Miss Grade Tyson entertained Miss
Eva Stitt's Sunday school class of girls
of which she is a member, at her home,
400 Lake street, Thursday evening
Miss Nellie Howell of Atchison is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Heller.
of Chandler street
Mrs. A. Kelley is much improved
after being sick for two weeks with an
attack of the grip.
Rarf lane SnPnf Tuesday and
Wednesday in Kansas City on a bust
ness trip.
Harold Murphey is at work again
| after being off two weeks on account
of illness. He has been suffering with
an attack of erysipelas-
| Miss Gladys Williams left yesterday
for her home in Scranton after spend
ing several days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Rosalee Thompson is spending
this week in De Soto, Kan, the guest
of Miss Ruth Seal.
Miss Marie Miller of West Fifth
street and Miss Minnie Buschacher OF
guests of Mrs. ]. Petit of 634 Lime
| street.
| Miss Angie Tichnor has returned tc
work after being off on account of the
serious illness Of her mother who is
| improving.
Miss Della TreadWel1 has returned
| from Los Angeles, Cal, where she has
made an extended visit with friends.
Mrs. N. -elley, who has been quite
sick for some time. is improving.
| Mrs. Frank Vetter of 227 Chandle;
street is a-le to be up and aroun6
| again after being i'll for two week.
with an attack Of tonsilitis.
| Mrs. Clarence Alexander entertained
| the Westminster guild of the Presby.
| teriau church at her home at the F,ifti
| Avenue hotel Thursday afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Warren of Abb
lene, Kan, are here spending severa
days visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Marie Robertson of Oklahom;
City, will arrive here Wednesday o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
RUSSIAN DANCERS HERE.
Strange Mixture of NatiOnaIities Make
Up Orchestra of 80 People.

When the special train conveying
Mile. Anna Pavlowa, NJ. Mikail Mord-
kin and the imperial Russian ballet
and orchestra arrived in Topeka at
noon today, the most unique organi-
zation that ever visited here was to
be seen alighting from the train. The
organization will appear at the Grand
tonight.
Aside from the dancers from the
czar's own opera houses at st. Peters,
burg and Moscow there is an auxiliary
ballet of eleven young women who
speak English. Most of them are
from the continent, but have appear
ed in London so frequently that they
have learned English.
The orchestra of thirty-two that ac-
companies the ballet, under the di-
rection of Theodore Stier conductor of
the famous Bechstein hall orchestra.
London, is made up of a strange mix
turs of nationalities. Germans
Poles, Italians, Russian and French
musicians predominant with a sprink-
ling of Americans. Mr.. Stier himself
is Viennese, but has been for seven
teen years at the head of a musical
movement in England that has made
itself felt all over the world
The Russian character dancers have
steadIasty refused TO learn English.
They are going home so soon (the
car has ordered their return within
two months) that they feel there is
no use to make the effort. All the
rest have acquired some knowledge
of English; nevertheless it is a veri-
table babel when the ballet strikes
town.
Topeka society has been well. rep
resented at previous performances
given by the big ballet organization
at Convention hall, Kansas City, sc
this offshoot of the great Metropoli,
tan opera company, of New York
does not come stranger. Society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Israel Zangwill's great play, The
Melting Pot" comes to the Grand to-
morrow, matinee and night, and Walk
Der Whiteside will be seen in the role
of David Quixano, the young Russian
student and musician The play is said
to be one of emotion, is quick and
vivid, yet it is a work that first of all
appeals to the intelligence. The propo-
sition submitted by the play is that
America is the great melting pot in
which racial hatred must be fused and
transformed.
One of the prettiest choruses that
has ever been seen in Topeka will be
presented in 1.-The Dollar Princess"
which will be at the Grand next Tues
day. The gowns alone in the piece are
said to cost $4,000, and it is quite the
most extravagantly staged piece
Charles F'rohman has ever sent out.
owing to the melodious score, special
care has been taken by Mr.. F'rohman
tob obtain girls with good voices
so Topeka need not expect merely q
beauty chorus who serve in most musi-
cal shows as scene-fi1lers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

promises to turn out in large numbers
tonight and large numbers of out of
town people have purchased seats by
mail.
On october Is, Mile. Pavlowa, M.
Mordkin and the more than seventy
artists and musicians who support the
stars, boarded a private train of seven
cars in New York City. For ten
weeks thereafter the train was
whisked about from city to city in the
the northern half of the American
continent from ocean to ocean. Bos-
ton, Chicago, st. Louis. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Kansas City, Omaha, Den
Yer, Seattle, Portland, Ore, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Washington, D. c.,
Baltimore, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Toronto and cities
of like importance were put down as
"one-night stands" Single perform
ances or at most two performances
were given in each of these cities.
The demands made upon Messrs. Rab-
inoff and Centannia, who have charge
of the tour, for dates were so numer-
GUS that it was possible TO give each
city but a limited engagement. Hence
the long jumps and the short time
played in each city.
In ten days the company jumped
from coast to coast, playing engage
ments in Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, Omaha, ST Joseph, st.
Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
landed in New York exactly on sched-
uled time
For three weeks in the Christmas
Holiday season, usually considered the
worst period of the whole theatrical
season, Pavlowa and Mordkin and
their supporting artists packed the
Metropolitan Opera house. New York.
Immediately on the conclusion of
mis- engagement another special train
was taken for the present tour, which
will end March g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

has spent several days here with his
parents. while on his return from EN-
pOria.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Seaman, of Jewell
county, came Wednesday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Vandeventer, of Forest
avenue. Mr.. Vandeventer, who has been
quite sick, is reported to be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ray are in Dexter
called by the serious illness of Mrs
Rays mother.
Mis- Opal Stewart left yesterday for
her home in Atchison after spending
several days here on a business trip.
Mr.. Frank Wells is improving after
being quite sick for several days with
an attack of the grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

A campaign for thousand new bene-
ficiary members to be initiated on the
last day of March. will be Inaugural
ted by the Knights & Ladies of Secur-
ity, at the union meeting to be held
in Security hall, Friday evening Feb
ruary g. Every member in the city is
invited. If you are a member this
means you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

f. ]. Stolpe has accepted a position
In the Office of E. S. Cole, supervisor of
schedules.
Robert Whitekar has resigned his po-
and has accepted one with the Etna
Building and Loan association.
Bert French has returned to work
after being off a week on account of
illness. He was suffering with an at
tack of the grip.
The regular entertainment at the r.
r. Y. M. c. A. will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Blanche Lyons of
Lawrence, on Friday evening, at D.
m. These entertainments are very pop
ular each week. The program:
o, That We Two were Maying .Nevin
Gray Days Johnson
Blanche Lyons and Quay Barnett
Happy LII Sal .........--.........B Bond
To Servilla Dessauer
Blanche Lyons.
The Haying of Valiant. Anon
Vida Walker.
Bird Raptures Schneider
Laodle ThayeT
may Barnett.
Who's Afraid. Marjorie Cooke
Vida Walker.
II is the Time of Daffodils. Bath
Dumbledum Day Lohr
Blanche Lyons.
A COquetta Conquered. Dunbar
Little Brown Baby. Dunbar
Vida Walker.
If l Were You. Wells
Cuckoo Song -.---.--.-.-...-..Le Lehman
Blanche Lyons.
Blanche Lyons, soprano; Vida Walk
er. reader; may Barnett, tenor; Maude
Cooke. accompaniment.
Walker Whitekar has resigned his po-
sition in the motive power accountant s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

torment recorders Office with Mr.. H
C. Robertson.
Z A new printing press has been I'M
stalled in the printing department of
the supervisor of schedules The press
is a fine. one. much larger and better
than the old one, which was trans.
ferred to the printing department of F.
w. Thomas. supervisor of apprentices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03
l0AkLAN GOSSIP
lG5 1 5k5zzsEezaazz

Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind. phone 175Ll
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Picks Publicity to
Remedy Stock Abuses

Don't invest single dollar in any
stock enterprise unless you are sure you
will be permitted to enjoy all the ad-
.vantages Of profits in proportion to the
ratio of your holdings to the total capi-
taIization," said William A. Mearns IN
the course of an address before the Dis
trict Chapter. Of the American Institute
Of Banking last night.
Mr.. Mearns, who is a former president
of the Washington Stock Exchange. de-
clared that publicity is the chief remedy
for correcting the abuses by men In con-
troll Of the stock enterprises.
He said that the day Is passing when
officers and boards of directors of these
companies can override the interests and
desires of the shareholders.
Mr.. Mearns vigorously attacked the
Standard Oil Company and the Amerf-
can Tobacco Company. He character
ICED them as enterprises formed to pro-
mote Immediate profits of the launchers.
He strongly urged shareholders to take
the Interest they should in all companies
in which they have right to have
voice. '-
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Free Remedy Saves Woman S Health

On nothing are doctors more
agreed than that most of the ills Of
women they could themselves avoid
i by the regular use of a laxative.
Women exercise so little that they
are prone to constipation. Through
false modesty or otherwise they do
not attend to themselves. The re-
suit is headaches, dizziness, pimply
complexion, loss Of appetite. etc.
II you are now indisposed, before
you go to a doctor, and before you
take female remedies" go to your
nearest druggist and buy fifty
cent or one dollar bottle of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t will prompt
ly relieve you of the symptoms Of
constipation, and it's tonic ingredi-
ents will tone your body and so
strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles that they will do their work
again naturally. A woman cannot
be reminded too often to keep the
bowels open. 1t will help her at the
monthly period, and will always
keep her eyes clear and her mind
alert. II you want to try the rem
edy before you spend any money for
1t send your address to DR.. Caldwell
and he will mail you a free sample
bottle. You will like its mild action
and its pleasant taste.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Warns Y. M. c. A. Diners
Against '..Snobbishness"

Pointing out that there often appears
In organizations an element Of ''snob-
bishness or discrimination" Prof. II. p.
Willis. dean Of the department of polh-
ical science in George Washington Uni
versity, has urged those connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of that college to avoid anything that
does not tend toward democracy. His
address was delivered at the banquet Of
the University Y. NJ. c. A. in the Gen.
trail M. G. A. building last night.
People with personal interests are. q
great impeachment to the progress of
association work. according to Prof.
Willis He said that many branches
Of the work dwindle because this ele-
ment of personal gain Is injected by
those who should be promoting good
fellowship.
+ Comment on the good effect naval Y.
M. c. AS are having was made by
Admiral Stockton. president of George
Washington University. He told of
the character building of the navy.
Other speakers Of the evening were
Dean Lorenzen. OF the law department;
Dean Wilbur Hodgkins. w. K. Cooper.
D. G. Smith. Prof. Smith, and Harold
Keats. The toastmaster of the even
ing was I. p. Taylor.