davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

GROOM MODERN APARTMENT. a2o
South 4th East. The OquiTrh- Phone
473 or 45S0-K e335l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

WANTED = CORRESPONDENTS IN
Utah. Nevada and Idaho for the Aegis
Life Insurance company Address 800
Scott bldg, Salt Lake e40l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

WHITE COOK WANTED; GOOD
wages. Apply 62t Commercial ST. Call
after IL a. m klll8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

TWO GROOM APARTMENTS. MERE
oith; nc car fare: modern. ITO 1st eve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
HAY, GRAIN AND SALE

Hay GRAIN AND SALT--HARvS
Co, 3i5 West Second South stro''S -
deliver the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
ment position, $50 month; send postal
for list OF positions open Franklin In
stilute. dept. 4o0-H. Rochester. n. Y.
h3J3q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
g -Ass's~ 1859

Just about every So often Richard
Bartholdt, representative in congress
from st. Louis. rakes out his army
canteen bill, and springs il on his fel-
low members Bartholdt is for the
army canteen. and never neglects an
opportunity 10 drop a bill for its re-
instatement in the speakers chop
per" So far that's as far as il went
Recently the ST Louisian tried II
again.
At other times Bartholdt is busy
on his International peace movement,
being president OF the inter-parlia-
mentary union for the promotion Of
international peace. His abilities in
that line are highly commended By all
peace loving citizens
AS a standpatter in congress Bart
holdt goes so far as TO declare that
the insurgents are mistreating a great
man whenever they take a crack at
Speaker Cannon. Just how much Of
his standpatism is due to the fact that
his congressional district was so gerry
wandered by the naughty Democrats
some few years ago that Democrats
are as scarce as hens teeth" in the
district. is of course, an unanswered
question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Conserve Natural Resources,
Dix Tells N. Y. Legislature

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. 4.-Conserva-
ton of natural resources, especially
in the proper regulation OF the flow
OF rivers 50 that electrical current
may take the place of steam, is one
of the chief features dealt with by
Gov. John A. Dix. in his first message
TO the state legislature, read today.
Dix demands the abolition OF use
less state commissions and boards and
the immediate cutting down of state
expenses. with the application OF a
direct tax, II necessary, to make re-
ceipts balance with expenses.
A strong recommendation for cleo
ton of members OF political commit
tees by the people, direct primaries
and a thorough safeguarding OF the
election laws. is contained in the mes
sage.
Gov Dix urges the Legislature to
vote for a federal income tax. a gen
eral extension of the federal parcels
post. and the election of United States
senators by a direct vote OF the peo-
pie
The enactment OF an efficient en-
ployers liability law and the strength
ening of the child labor law is also
demanded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
CONVICT is OWN COUNSEL.
Louis Satt. Convicted in Detroit,
Argues Before Supreme Court.

LANSING, Jan. 4.-l.OuiS Satt. a
convict in the Marquette prison, ar
gued his own petition for writ OF
habeas corpus to secure his release,
before the supreme court yesterday.
He was sentenced by Judge Connoll Y,
in Detroit, 10 serve from seven TO four
teen years for nttering and publishing
forged check on the Dime Savings
bank.
When the case was called. Sat- an.
nounced that his lawyer had not arr'v.
ed and he accepted the invitation Of
the court TO argue the brief which he
had drafted himself To the astonish.
ment OF everyone. he did IL i'm polish.
ed style and made quite an impression
Sat- raised the points that the judge
waived jurisdiction when he allowed
him 20 leave the state. that the jury
convicted him OF passing a forged In
strument. but not wilfully or know
'ingly that IL was forged. which made
the verdict incomplete. and that nc
was tried under writ statute.
Assistant Atty.-Gen Chase appear
ed for The people and contended thar
Satt should have raised the question
of jurisdiction at the time he was 81.
rested in ST Louis and that he waived
il when he came back tn the state
The court remanded SAT- 10 the GUS
tody of Warden Russell until the cisc
is decided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
WOULD FIRE MEN
FROM SOFT JOBS
Gov, Baldwin Also Favors Direct
Election of Senators and Modified
Form of Equal Suffrage

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. A modi-
fled form OF woman's suffrage. laws
for proper regulation OF aerial traffic,
the election of United States senators
by popular electoral vote. the re-
moval of scores of fat-salaried state
officers and the passage of the federal
income tax are among the progressive
reforms advocated today by Gov Sim
con f.. Baldwin. the first Democratic
chief executive in II years in his first
message TO the state legislature
On woman's suffrage. Gov Baldwin
said: Taxation without representa-
ton does not seem TO me in harmony
with our Republican form OF govern
ment
Il do not think the time has come
for amending our constitution so as
TO extend the privileges OF the elector
TO women. 1t will not come until they
are generally DESTROYS of such
change, and, at present | see no evil
dence OF any such general desire. But
it is within the power of the general
assembly to make women who are
assessed for taxes upon their property.
eligible TO vote on all questions OF
municipal management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
JURY SECURED TO TRY
MRS GOVARE FOR MURDER
CONTINUED from page ~.

either the prosecution or defense. He
said he expressed an opinion TO "A
grandson in regard TO what would be
done with Benny Govare. who shot the
sheriff. lie also explained that he had
served as deputy sheriff for num-
Der OF years.
The defense wanted no former po-
lice official Of any kind on the jury,
and Mr.. Spiers took particular pains 10
find out whether the men examined
had ever been connected with a con.
stabulary NJ any time.
Both sides were satisfied with Will
lam Mckinney, of Livonia township,
but he made a plea 10 be excused on
account OF having an aunt at the point
of death She might die At any min
ute. he explained.
Prosecutor Stone was willing 10 eX-
cuse him, but Mr.. Spiers wished him
to serve. Mr. Spiers said that Mr.
Mckinney ough. 10 be requested to
remain on the jury because OF the
difficulty being experienced IN get
ting suitable men.
Mr. Spiers finally said he would let
the court decide the question, but the
prosecutor removed lue TeSpOlStUlHAs
from the Judge by putting in per
emptory challenge on Mr.. Mckinney
releasing the juror without further
pafley
William Shafer No. 1901 Jefferson
ave, young man. who sails for Nv
ing. was the only man examined who
said he had not heard OF the Matthew 5
case before the present time. tie was
excused by the prosecution
The jury is TO be locked N might in
the Hotel Brunswick during the pro
gress OF the trial.
II was noon when the last man was
chosen for the jury, and the court
then took an adjournment until l:3O
p. m, when the prosecutor began his
opening address in the case. Mr.
Spiers told The Times. Wednesday,
morning, that he didn't know just what
line OF defense he would work on. II
is understood, however. in view OF the
fact that Mrs. Goyare has stated that
she told Benny To shoot, thinking the
sheriff was n burglar the defense will
set up claim OF justltiable homicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
COREY QUITS As
STEEL TRUST HEAD
His resignation Is Announced 5y
Ebert H. Gary, Chairman of
Finance Committee.

NEW YORK. Jan 4.--Wiliam l..
Corey, president OF the United States
Steel Corporation, resigned YESTERDAY
and II is likely that he will have no
sax cessor His resignation was an.
nounced by Ebert III. Gary. chairman
OF the finance committee of the cor
poration, 10 take effect at the pleasure
~. the directors. He carries with him
the best wishes OF all connected win
the corporation, says the statement
issued. and leaves with feelings Ot
loyalty TO and friendship for the cor.
poration and all its interests. Moth.
ing is said of his plans for the future
The first president OF the United
States Steel Corporation was Charles
NJ. Schwab. who. following his resi- |;
nation, became president of the Beth
lehem Steel Co Mr.. Corey has served
seven years.
The real reasons behind the resie-
nation OF Corey are difficult TO obtain
There Is one rumor that his divorce
and subseQuen, marriage To Mabellc
Gilman, the actress. together with
his wife's well-known desire to live
in Paris, was the principal factor
There is another rumor that the no
Gently inaugurated policy of the steel
corporation, under Judge Garys d.
rection, in taking the public into its
confidence in all business mat
tiers, may have had something 10
do with Coreys resignation There
have been rumors of great melon
cuttings in the past, some CT these
"Cn the inside taking advantage OF
forthcoming reports to bull or bear
the market in steel, as the case may
have been IL is said that certain oe
the directors held that Corey might
have prevented these melon cut
tings" II he 90 desired.
Corey's salary has been 100000 n
year. but he has been only the titr-
lar head of the concern. in charge or
the manufacturing end. The policv
o. the company and its financial ar.
rangement has been in the undivided
control OF Judge Gary, who has 'ho
implicit confidence OF j. T. Morgan
and is believed in the Street to be
Moreans Man in the trust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
G. o. p. PICKS SAGINAW.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 4.-The Re
publican spring convention will be
held at Saginaw on March .. George
p. Codd. of Detroit, will be temporary
chairman; Paul II. King, OF Lansing.
temporary secretary, and Roy Lyle, OF
Grand Rapids. sergeant-at-arns. No
change was made in the apportion-
ment OF delegates, which will be
based on the vote at the last presl-
Dental election and provides for 1882
delegates This was done for the
reason that II the vote on governor at
the last election were made the basis
the number of delegates would have
TO be dropped TO SS4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
WE WON'T RESIGN, SAY
CONNER AND Runner
Continued from page II.

put on their overcoats, and left the
room.
Blakeslee asked Clerk Quigley what
action had been taken. and was told
release OF Ascher and Hayes and 9th
ers He then insisted that his vote
be placed on the records and he was
recorded as voting in the negative in
each instance.
Blakeslee made 1t known that he
considered the whole affair an out
rage after the pardons had been an
nounced but in Difference TO Gov War
ner who had appointed him. he re.
Trained from expressing himself pub
licly.
IL is probable that Gov. Osborn will
also demand Blakeslee's resignation
on the ground that lie failed TO per.
form his duty and changed the records
OF the board after IL had adjourned, In
order 10 make il appear that he had
voted against the release of Ascher
and Hayes
Dr Runner said last night that he
went 20 Detroit and met six OF the
Jurors I'm the Ascher case. All OF
them. he declared. told OF narrowing
experiences in the jury room and said
they were forced by the fearful nm.
SANITARY conditions to vote for
Aschers conviction In order 10 get
out OF confinement.
Or Runner is recess appointee by
GOV Warner. but he has not been con.
drmed by the senate The senate.
however, has approved Corners ap-
pointment. and should he refuse TO re.
sign Gov Osborn will Ale charges
against him with he senate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
CAPT. ALLEN. WHO NOMINATED
GOV. BLISS. TAKEN BY DEATH
Weli-Known Republican Politician is
Victim of Apoplexy at Home
in Portland.

PORTLAND Mich, Jan. Capt
+. NJ Allen one of the best known
Republican politicians in the state.
and the man who nominated Aaron T.
Bliss, in the convention which named
him for governor. Is dead AT his
home here, az Their esult of a stroke
of apopleXy, suffered after midnight
this morning. He was 90 years oil
and is survived by the widow and
enc daughter, Mrs. Il. y Bell. o.
Portland
Capt Allen enlisted in the federal
army at the outbreak of the civil war
as lieutenant and within few
months was elevated to the rank OF
captain for distinguished bravery on
the field. At the close OF the war he
came to Portland, and after a few
years helped found the MaynardAl.
len state bank, of which he was vice
president at the time of his death.
Capt Allen was active i'm e.. 4. r.
and Masonic affairs and had consider
able fame as a stump speaker for
the Republican party, He was a past
grand commander OF the Michigan G..
A. r and when the past grand com
manders Of the organization held their
annual banquet i'm Muskegon last
week was unable to attend because OF
an illness which confined him to his
bed. At 10 o'clock that night. how
ever. when the veterans were leaving
the banquet table in Muskegon. Capt
Allen arose and called the banquet
hall by long distance telephone Then.
with his old comrades standing with
raised glasses, he joined In the toast
to the Michigan G.. \. r.. though at
a distance OF many miles from the
gpana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

the house over Bakers election. was
counteT-balanced by the defeat of
George Clark for secretary OF the SEN
ate, the caucus being held secretly in
the other wing of the capitol. Twenty
six of the 20 Republican senators
were present. On the first ballot
Clark received u votes and T.. " Chill
son, the Lansing newspaper man, and
former secretary. Is. The tie was
broken on the second ballot. when
Chilson received IA votes. The other
nominees were;
For president pro tenn, Fred b..
Kline. Addison; for postmaster, Will
lam, Sprague: for sergeant-at-arms,
II. ID. O'Keefe.
The joint session OF the two houses
will be held at noon Thursday, when
Gov. Warner will deliver his exau-
gural and Gov osborn his inaugural
address.
SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
BY SENATOR ROBERT /. OWEN.
Copyright. 1911, by the United Press
Assoc iatlous.

The decision OF the supreme court
OF the United States on the bank de-
post guarantee law OF Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska was very graft
fying 10 me- Those who opposed this
Law guaranteeing the safety OF bank
deposits, did so on the theory that 10
compel one bank 10 contribute for
the safety OF the deposits OF another
was taking property without due pro-
cess OF law.
The supreme court properly held
this argument invalid And the Okla
h, ma position was confirmed.
The oklahoma opinion is that bank.
ing is a public business, that the bank.
er invites the public to deposit its
money and that the state in issuing
a charter places the proper safeguard
about a banker 10 protect the public
as well as the banker
In oklahoma. We believe that the
banker who demands security for
L-oney he lends TO the public should
give security for money he receives
from the public. and the cheapest form
OF insurance is the guarantee fund.
contributed by the banks in proper
ton 10 the deposits and which prac-
tically gives insurance at absolute
cost, and this cost is almost negli-
gible quantity.
The fact Is that the banks contrib
uting this insurance fund have had
their deposits SO greatly increased by
the additional safety offered, that il
has been very profitable 10 them as a
commercial and financial proposition.
the increased deposits earning many
times the cost OF the small contribu
ton to the guaranty fund-the depos
its OF the state banks being nearly
three times what they were three
wears ago, thus multiplying the earn
ing power OF the banks.
Twelve years ago In the public
press | urged the guarantee OF public
deposits, not so much for the benefit
OF the banks, or for the benefit OF the
depositors, as for the stability OF
commerce-the prevention OF panics.
Financial panic is largely due to the
timidity OF a certain class of deposit
ors who upon the least alarm in the
public press secretly withdraw de-
posits for boarding.
~ ing the banks and trust { m
panies as a whole, their deposits will
average ten times their total cash,
so that if five per cent OF the deposit
ors should withdraw for boarding. IL
would suddenly take out OF the banks
one-half OF their cash, ard when the
banks become frightened there is a
panic in the land, which tremendously
disturbs every line OF business, para
lyzes commerce. and the productive
energies OF the nation.
To prevent panics and establish
tranquility in financial affairs and to
insure stability In commerce and busi-
ness, the bank guaranty law OF Okla
homa properly perfected should be
by every state in the union
and by the national banking system
so that every depositor will have the
safeguard Of bank guaranty fund be
hind his deposit. So that he would
have the assurance that II any banker
or bank went wrong his deposit would
be Immediately paid nevertheless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
1911 LEGISLATURE
GETS UNDER WAY
Continued from page -.

ator Leidlein. Democrat. said the SEN
ate could trust its president. eThe
committees were then read as fol-
lows:
Agricultural College-Putney. Wat
kins, Virgins.
Agricultural lnterests-Snell, Ward,
Kline
Apportionment-We ter. Kingman.
Vaughn. Smell Vanderwerp.
Asylum for Insane at Kalamazoo
Freeman. Mapes. Rosencrans.
Asylum for Insane at Newberry-
Fowle, Lee, .ames.
Asylum for Insane at Pontiac
Vaughn. Watkins, Newton.
Asylum for Insane at Traverse City
Walter. f. ID. Scott.
Banks and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Fowle, Kline, Kingman. Rosencrans.
Cities and Villages-Geo. G.. Scott,
Taylor. Mapes, James. Fowle.
Claim and Public Accounts-Miller,
Walter. Murtha.
College OF Mines--Foster, Barnaby.
Collins.
Constitution Amendments-Barn-
ably, Collins, Murtha, Kline. Taylor
Counties and Townships-M urtha,
White. Walter
Education and Public Schools--Geo
G.. Scott, Putney, Barnaby.
Eloctions-Mapes, Newton. James.
Freeman. Virgins
Executive Business-Fowle. Wat
kins, Vaughn. MOriarty. Weber
Federal Relations Mapes, Cartier.
r. d. Scott.
Finance and Appropriations Brad
ley. Kline. Fowle, +. ID. Scott, Rosen-
Grams.
Iisheries-Collins, Murtha. White,
Leidlein. Walter
Forestry and state Lands Foster.
Ward. Moriarty, Vaughn, Cartier
Gaming Watkins. Cartier,
Freeman, Weter Murtha
Geological Survey-James. I.eid-
lein. Mapes.
Home for -Minded--Ward.
Lee, Putuey.
Horticulture 49, Watkins, Weter.
Smell
Immigration--W Virgins Miller Van.
derwerp.
Industrial Home for Girls utney.
Bradley. Fowle.
Industrial Home for Boys-Rosen.
Grams. Moriarty.\ Newton
Smell. Bradley Collins.
Foster. Moriarty
Judiciary White. Mapes Miller,
N~nderwerp. r. ID Scott.
Labor interests Ward bradley.
White. ..Urtha Foster
Liquor Traffic Bradley, Geo c.
Scott Watkins
Michigan Employment Institution
FOR Blind eidlein. Nanderwerp. free
man
Michigan RpfurmatofN - Cartier.
WCter. Ward
Mining Interests Moriarty. James.
Virgins.
Mechanical Interests Newton
Smell, Ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--As one OF
the leading opponents OF the bank de.
post guarantee system. Senator Rob-
ert L. owen, OF Oklahoma. today pre-
pared for the United Press the follow
ing statement on the effect OF the de-
cisions Yesterday OF the United States
supreme court establishing the con
stitutionaity$0f~th guarantee laws or
Oklahoma. Kansas and Nebraska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Military Anairs-Cartier Collins,

Military Afiairs-Cartier Collins,
James.
Normal Kingman, Collins,
Miller.
Normal School at Kalamazoo-F ID.
Scott. Tayor Putney.
Normal School at Mt Pleasant
Collins. Foster, Freeman
Normal School at Marquette-Mur.
tia. While, Walter.
Printing-Vanderwe Putney, Lee.
Public Buildlngs-Taylor Virgins,
Newton
Public HEALTH d. Scott, King.
man, Barnaby.
Railroads - Taylor. Nanderwerp,
Ward, Fowle. Miller.
Religion and Benevolent Societies
Nanderwerp. Rosencrans. kingman.
Roads and Bridges -Leinlein, Barn
ably, Cartier.
Rules and Joint Rules Kline, Geo.
Scott, Bradley
Saline Interests-vaughn, Cartier.
Leidlen.
School for the Blind-Weter, Smell,
TAYLOR.
Soldiers Home $3.50 RosencranS,
Mapes, Geo. c. Scott.
State Affairs-kline, Barnaby King.
man, Bradley. Geo. G.. Scott
State Asylum-James, White. Smell
State Library Miller. F. u. Scott.
Werer.
State Prison at Jackson-Freeman.
Vaughn. Newton
State Prison at Marquette-White,
Leidlein. Kline.
State Public Schools-rWiggins. Geo.
c. Scott. Putney.
State tuberculosis Sanatorium-
Barnaby. Foster. Taylor.
Supplies and Expenses Moriarty,
Rosencrans, Watkins
Observation-Disclosures Moriarty. Fos-
ter. Miller. Virgins.
University-Lee Freeman. Vaughn.
II is agreed among senators today
that Perry r Powers will be en-.
dorsed for labor commissioner if ap-
pointed Many Detroiters were hcre
for the opening OF the senate and
house, including James Lees mother
and three sisters, r. s Earle. Eugene
Mstersky and wife. Miss Lawrence
Smell and others
The house OF representatives met
and adjourned till $50 after swear
ing in the members Baker will be
elected speaker then
Chas +. Townsend is here for gov
errors reception and will be at the
Joint session
Speaker Baker will not announce HE
committees till next week. Rep Reyn-
Odds. OF Hillsdale, is expected 10 head
jue house committee on ways and
means Rep Bierd OF Bay county,
the speakers closest friend. will be
or the committee
Copley or Jerome, OF Detroit VIII
be given a place near the head of tie
committee on judiciary Thaddeus
Taylor, OF Kent. who defeated Former
Speaker Campbell for the legislature.
viii be given a place on this commit
tee Gansser. OF Saginaw. a former
newspaper man. will succeed Stewart.
of Grand Rapids. as chairman OF the
military committee. Stewart opposed
Baker but came back into line as soon
as the vote was over and will be given
"a place on the committee Pearson
of Charlevoix. will head the fisheries
Straight, OF Branch, who nominated
Baker will be chairman on Normal
schools.
All the Democrats in both houses
except Taylor will support Winship
for senator. He is pledged TO Towns
end Ari f. Woodruff, OF River Rouge.
defeated by r. X Bourke for repre-
sentative is here, and will contest
the election before the house
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Deneen Wants Strict Laws
For Utility Companies

SPRINGFIELD, HIS, Jan. 4.-Refer.
ring in only general terms TO Illinois
political corruption and making no
comment on the recent eection of Will
liam Lorimer as United States Sena-
tor, Gov. Deneen in his message TO
the Forty Seventh Illinois assembly,
which opened today, devoted his prin-
cipal recommendations to the state
control OF railroads, express companies
and stock and bond issues.
Gov. Deneen recommended adequate
legislation to give the state railroad
and warehouse commission full con-
troll Of these utilities. urging especial
" that "A statute be specifically
enacted. placing the express com
panies doing business i'm this state
under the jurisdiction OF the commits
sion
Continuing he said
The franchises and board OF public
utility companies are in their nature
"A monopoly They should be treated
as such i'm order that the interests OF
The people, as well as those OF the
corporations should be properly safe.
guarded The standard OF politics in
our state and municipalities have
often been lowered and their legisla-
tive bodies debauched through the
efforts OF public utility companies.
striving. ON The one hand, 10 secure
improper privileges and franchises.
and upon The other. TO precent the
passage Of destructive legislation in
tended only for Matchmaking pur-
poses.
To correct these abuses GOV Deneen
that commission gath.
ar aud publish all facts regarding the
cost of construction. maintenance and
operating Of public utility. with which
to secure service for the public needs
and fy rates which would be fair 20
tho nnhliC