davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

woman Suffrage as Affecting Our
Religious and Educational Institutions"
a topic forming one Of the features Of the
twenty-ninth church congress, occupied
all of the session Of that organization at
its second meeting this morning in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. Proponents and
opponents of the granting of the ballot to
women gave their views at considerable
length, each striving to secure converts
among The clerical and lay delegates, so
that saDporS may be gained which will
place the next church convention on rec
ord either as favorng the franchise for
women or as drastcally opposed to it.
Only in the degree that applause fol-
lowed the points scored by the respective
speakers was it possible to judge whether
woman suffrage was the gamer Or loser
by the discussion. because the Church
Congress will entertain neither motions
nor resolutions on this or any other queS
ton.
Bishop Alfred Harding acted as chair
man of the meeting. introducing the
various speakers. Mrs. James l.. Laid
law of New York. an ardent suffragist.
read the first paper. and In opening :he
subject asked a series of pertinent gues-
tons:
Have not the women of the churches
proved that the effect of suffrage will
be good by the activities of their aid
societies and in hundreds of eIncient
WayS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Proved Their Efficiency.

Have they not proved faithful enough
over a few things for them to be made
rulers over many things?
What is the suffrage but just chance
however imperfect. still a chance, to get
what you want in d democracy. And sure
ly women want everything that goes to
strengthen the spiritual and educational
life of the community in Which the next
generation is coming up.
81 have not come to answer the typical
anti-suffrage arguments. that the extern
sion of suffrage to women will break up
homes, coarsen and harden women. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
CASE Of BRUEN HOME:
BEFORE POLICE COURT
Superintendent of Institution
Charged With Not Hav-
ing License.

The question OF whether charitable in
situations in the District organized for
the purpose of caring for and educating
destitute children are amenable under
the act of Congress compelling asylums
and hospitals to procure District license
was discussed before Judge MuNowny in
the Police Court today. The case was
that of Mrs Mary z. Catlin. superintend-
ent Of tho Bruen Home. 4s6 NJ street.
charged with maintaining an unlicensed
asylum.
The case has been before the District
Commissioners for some time. The Home
agreed to procure a license in order to
avoid any question of the legality of its
existence, but was unable to comply with
the condition requiring the signature Of
tNo-thirds Of the property owners In the
same block. The license was peremptorily
refused on this ground and the corpora
ton counsel ordered to proceed with the
prosecution.
Not Subject to Act.
I'VE contend that the word asylum
as used in the act of Congress under
which we are charged is used with the
word hospital and the intent OF their
meaning Is synonymous" declared At
torney P. H. Marshall. Congress never
intended to place institutions like tho
Bruen Home In the same category with
insane asylums, inebriate aSlyums, hos
pitfalls and similar places for the treat
ment Of the bodily and mentally inhrm.
IT submit thatUe are not included in
this class Of institutions. that We are not
a public nuisance and that as q purely
charitable Organization for the upllft and
care of deserving and parentless children
we are entitled to continue our work ex-
empt from legal prosecution. 1t was
clearly not the intent of Congress to in
clude places like the Bruen home when
X enacted this law"
Judge Mullowny took the case under ad-
visement 1t Is probable no decision vii!
be given for the next week or ten days.
The Home owns the building which 1t &C.
cupies on M street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

II you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
benefit to Humanity,

Joseph Packard Of Baltimore, in a paper
read for him. contended that Protestants
mad been in the van III he vari Jus move
ments which have been of the greatest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
REAL BUYING SEEN
IN EAST FRIDAY

James \. Pollock & Co. Bankers and
Brokers. furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
today seem 10 have cnlanated from GUS
toners away from Wall street. such as
uptown" traders. and foreign buying
also was in evidence. The professional
element on the floor found the market
bare Of stocks al times as the public re-
fused to be stainpcdcd in parting with
their securities OH the declines, thus crc-
atIns q strong technical position. and
when they cndcavored TO buy back their
stocks it brought about a large volume
of trading with an advauclns tendency.
II appears That an accumulation OF live
stock has been going OF and II Is sad
that II Is tho reinstatement OF sales made
during the time of decentralization. owing
"a tie fact that volume OF the trading
is susceptible to influence such as good
and bad news relating To tho policy Ia be
pursued by The government towards bust
ness. and as regards The American To-
bacco Co.. reorganization and other
forms OF corporate dissolution and read
justmont. We look for n good traders
market and feel that when Discrimination
portunities will be afforded for quick pro-
fits whicn should not be ignored. While
we arc friendly To the stock market we
do not deem the part Of wisdom To reach
for stock on the hulges.
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston The
market showed decided strength all
through the session today. Whenever
prices were inclined to sag new buying
came in and The whole list showed a good
rally for the day. The local coppers were
have a real basis In the increased strength
| in the metal which IL In good demand
around i2sc, with every Indication OF go
| ms higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
UTAH COPPER AND
ITS FUTURE OUTPUT
The Wall Street Journal says:


Utah Copper Is considering no con-
siderable increase In output, and
production for the next few weeks
Will not show greatly above g.
000, 900 pounds a month. BY the first
of next year. however. the company Is
expected to reach 10 100000 pounds a
month basis or al the rate of l20.000000
per annum which viii be an increase OF
80 Is per cent over last year's output
Of approximately 90,00o,000 pounds, and
an Increase OF 20 per cent over this year 8
output. which will show In the neighbor-
hood OF 100. 100000 pounds Speaking of
the increase in output, director Of the
company says:
"Utah's mills and plants were built TO
operate on a 10000 ton a day basis, To
continue to operate them on a smaller
scale would not be doing justice 10 the
property. The increase In cost of maxi
ing 100000 pounds month over 1900.
400 Is not proportional to the increase In
output. in fact. one might almost say
that VIC can make the additional million
and half pounds for nothing, We are
not trying TO force the property, nor are
we running race with anyone. but ~e
believe that we will experience better re-
suits all around on somewhat larger
production basis
The regular annual inspection trip to
the "porphyry' properties takes place
toward the end of this month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
COPPER METAL HAS
GONE UP OWE PEG
Foreign Buying Results in
Good Decrease in Do
mestic Surplus.

ElectrolytIc copper WAS reported up an
eighth of a cent Friday, with prevail
Ing prices firm Al t2s. cents per pounn'
4 considerable business was reported
with foreign copper consumers To &C
count for this encouraging development
n the red metal and copper circles PC :
lieyc that there has hecn turn In thc
metal lane, with better copper prices
abeRd.
In vIcw Of these foreign purcha sss
Yesterday, the following from Henry r.
Merton & Co, of London. released Octo.
bcr T. will prove OF interest inasmuen
as 1, appears that some OF the prenIc
tions are coming true:
"All the American copper pToducors
are now In the market with oners OF
refined copper. the Amalsa na,ea ,Sa gsoLe Tsoke
OF sellers After having held their cleo.
trolytIc copper for consider9Dle perloo
al the prohibitve price Of Sos 2s. mus
last st de decided to adapt their policy to the
actual market conditions, and have re
Auced their price 10 the level OF theli
competitors. which is about 4ol PEI
not drastic enough to attract the TRACE
TO any considerable extent for up t'
the present the response from buropeaI
consumers has been re.her a, .pH!Ma ~ tb. r
United States, where the continued ap-
stentlon Of buyers had loft a nis gay
To be filed, there have been more un-
oral purchases OF refined copper during
the the present week. which have relieved
The producers OF some OF their accumu
lated stocks. ..u
quito busy. but the political compnce'
tions are impeding the further progres:
Of Industrial expansion here; yet tner'
is sufficient evidence that Win the res,
toration Of peace among thc po"ers an. nh.
TRANQUILITY in the minds OF the people
n quick return to activity would be eN.
perienced, and AN immense impetus
would be given to the consumption o
all metals ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
BITES FROM HEAVY
MINING ARTICLES

Tho directors of the La Rose company
will meet Tuesday presumably for mo
lion OF the 81 SOC. 900 now held in the
treasury.
Eastern reports have II that there is
no probability Of the Algomah directors
calling on shareholders any time soon
for HnancjaI assistance The treasury
now holds about so5, 900. and the COM
pany is spending not 10 exceed $4,000
month on development.
The reorganization committee or the
Arizona Commercial company has an
nounced that majority OF stockhold :.
ers and holders Of s6S6,ooo worth OF
bonds have deposited the same In con :
forn1ify with the terms OF the reorgan
ization plans mapped out several weeks
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 250o at &c.
Cedar-Talisman. 5000 al &c.
Colorado, 500 at 2Sc
Iron Blossom. 700 at 96C. ~ at 93c
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at &c
Pittsburg Idaho 500 at 60c
Prince Consolidated. 400 at Sic; 200
at 62c.
Sioux Consolidated 700 at 16jc.
Swansea. 1000 at &c: $500 at FAC
United Tintic, loon at 3sc; II 600 al &c
Victoria Consolidated, 100 at 60c 200
at Sic
Shares sold os3o0
Selling value. s3oa6,1o
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 2oo0 at 11bc. buyer sixty
days
Colorado. zoo at ailc
Gold Chain. 100 at Isc; 500 al nc.
Crown Point, 1000 at ilc 1000 at lIc
DAILY Judge. 30 at $3.50
New York. i00o al &c.
Prince. 100 al Sic: 500 al SEE 500 at 6sc,
Victoria 200 at SIC.
1lncle Sam. $50 AT &c.
Shares sold 1880.
Selling value. s25,25n,
AFTERNOON SALES
Cedsr-Talisman, 3o00 at &c.
Colorado, 100 at CSC; 500 a, 25c; 100 a,
East Crown Point, 1000 at &c
Gold Chain. i0O ut 71c.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 al 2ec
Prince Con- 200 at 53c: 500 al sac.
Seven Troughs 1900 at tic: 1000 al
isc buyer sixty days.
silver King Con. 100 at sl.1Ii; 500 al
! $50: 100 at sf,27!
Swansea, 900 At 7,e; 300 al &c: 1000
al SC. buyer sixty DAYS.
United rlniic, 1000 at &c.
| Uncle Sam. son AT 25c
Utah Con. 1000 at 2lc.
Shares sold. "a 900
Selling value s35oo75.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 al lie; 1000 nj lie.
| buyer so days.
! King William. 1000 al 4c
| May Day. 1900 at i0c
| lower Mammoth. 1000 al Sc
Sioux Con. 200 at 15lr
| Sharen sold. 6i0o
] Selling value, sssa.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcToRs'

Office of the Board Of Public Wolss;,,,
Salt Lake City. oct, ~; "a
Sealed proposals will be roceTrrit1 M
this office until o'clock y. m,
November s. 1nl1. for constructing,
and gutter and pavement in pav%i'
tension No. 6s. FIFTH East sIeos sor!
Third TO Ninth South streets adn4 arT4
10 plans on file tp the city e"s'f
Office. .,r 4
InstruGtions TO bidders. tose,d Nd
plans. profllcs. specifications ana
for contract and bond. may be oS
upon application at the Office, oftie,,y
board OF public works or the c''{D1
neer. for which 3 deposit OF h'e ""
lars is required. ,., any 4
The right is reserved 10 rcJoV'
all bids. ,,.,u. We'
II. G. MCMILLAN. CHaH a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Denver & Rio Grande TIM
Table.
Effective Juno f9. 1871
nEpaPT DAIJN
Founded 1859.
Oldest lntermountain Bank,

EnecfISa Juno IL, 1sS1
DEPART DAILY.
Denver, Chicago ana cost 80. s,@ a
Provo. Manti, Maryavale ..... Fla 4
Midvale and Bingham ....... 800 h
Dsnver.. Chicago and east .... 9ia d
Park City -........ .....-.-. g;je d
Ogden and intermediate points 1oi5&I
Ogden. San Francisco. Port
land ..-... .12.G 4,
Ogden. San Francisco. Port y
land ....o..-. -..--.. IN
Midvale and Bingham ........ 2Nf;
Denver, Chicago and ea1t 80 AM
Provo. SpringJille. Tintic 80. 6Mfs
Ogden and intermediate points sNf
Denver. Chicago and east .-... 7At9
Ogden. Portland aud Seattle =. 1.0tr
ARRIVE DAILY. Ia
Ogden, San Francisco. Los
Angeles e..-..-. ---.. a:ee ii
Ogden and intermediate points l0:S9 4,
Tfntic. Springviile, Provo -. .lo:26 Al
Bingham and M!dvale ...- .l0Ss q
Denver. Chicago and east 80. Ian IN
Ogden and intermediate points ?:l6 h
Denver. Chicago and east ..... az l.
Denver. Chicago and east --... 4.M b
Ogden, San Francisco md west 4:iQ d
Park City and intermediate :. SOC b
Bingham and MidvaIe -. go. 6:4B n
Provo. Manti. Marysvale ,..-. G:eS b
Ogden. San Francisco, Port
Denver. Chicago and east .l5:M X
Ticket ofTica. sol Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
# WAS FULL
OF STRONG SPOTS

al market was full OF strong
day. nothing booming or Dig.
y healthy growth in both trad :
stock valuations I'm answer TO
sing. Mine conditions. TIntic ana
'ity especially are very satisfactory
seemingly getting better daily There
IA number OF old time customers COM
back for the first time in over year.
ales totalcd $500 shares OF stock. the
5tket value Of which was SoSl6p Th@
lowing were the closing unlisted ana
\ ed stock transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE

Lame back is one Of the most common
forms of muscular Rheumatism, A few
applications of Chamberlain IS Linimeut
will give relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

sonnIa-Results OF exposure, oy9'
work and other Violations OF Natun'
Laws; Diseases OF Bladder and A,
Dey. Varlcose Veins. Poisons n
Blood. quickly and permanently eux
al small expense and no dstenu@
from business. II you are now W.
treatment, not doing we'll anc 90
your doctors ability, come 10
You may have the benefit OF my e
perience. skill and ripe judgment
and be placed under no oohsau
whatever
Note-Blood poison cured IN
days by the new European men4
call or write for complete jnfofr3
tlon Science has provided an ceut
rapid and successful treatment for
forms OF Vital Weakness, Varc;
Rupture. Bladder and Kidney
eases. II you need my help ~
hesitate. Call at once or write
free symptom chart and sss~'
Strict privacy assured. ~.
My offices are open all cay W..
a, m, to 8 .. ~, evenings ""
Sundays from 12 to f2.
STATE MEDICAL 90.
Rooms LIZ. 1ts So. Main:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore Smelling COMPANY on
Utah camps, '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Metal Marrat

The metal quotations for Friday. posted
Silver, 5fac: lead. N.25: copper, siIss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James, 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
New York Mining Stocks,

Iamcs s. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Nr,y work. TIsTTD s.roTUs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do cane be done. csrtr,,
Printing Co.. 5557 PostofIce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
Nevadas in San Francisco

lanes A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
COME AND BE CUREl
Reliable
Educated
Experienced
CONS suit MI
FREE

II YOU are Woffi1
about q gpe
disease, orEtz
weakness OF ~
male diseases
blood troubles.
General pebil!' !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

~ The Gold
ay Thai the
ally complete
eumuIatcd In sew
10 resuInine snip
} came in from Arizona
was on professional
keks. lie is now going
q. Mexico. TO look over
Compania Mipera dc
he Is consulting en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

b DAILY Mining
the Salt Lake
klge Was ap-
FRIDAY after
PECULIARLY called
osing exchange
set forth that
,sidcnt Of tho
secretary, and
Burer. The cap
hpv Is $50, 600
500 each, and
assessable va
Hhe company sci
N were patented
. Ety consisting OF
the No | shaft
3,epth OF 1000 feet:
to a depth of 1900
tunnel work has
bine up 10 1897 pro-
of ore. the gross
49, 50 $40. 9.229.S6 The
ursed s2.925, 900 In divi-
rate estimate OF pres
can be made. the pc
but present property
y favorable.
has no debts or bonds
there Is cash 10 lhe
. ~ 80 in the treasury. All
Jed
this company was pur--
Bday by Col. Il, a. Wall
90. 900 shares Of the
bare. Colonel Wall In
fic property on an ener-
ent basis as soon as
neuts can be made. The
been among the unlist-
alt in on the exchange Tor
past. and its listing ycster-
Extremely gratifying 10 all the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
HoosIER POET
SUFFERS PARALYSIS
James Whitcomb Riley is But Shadow
of His Former Self and Near
Deaths Door.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Ia
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, has lost complete use OF his
hands, and the celebrated author is
but a shadow of his former self.
1t is feared that the lingering i'll
ness which has kept Mr.. Riley con
fined to his bed for the greater part
of the. last few months will ultimately
claim him by death
No one except the immediate family
has been permitted to see Mr. Riley
for a fortnight. However. by special
permission, yesterday, Miss Clara
Farr. a school teacher. who is close
friend of the Rileys, was permitted as
an embassy of class of school chill
dren to speak with the famous poet.
The children sent him their pictures
numerous letters expressing sympathy
for his affliction, and huge box OF
beautiful roses.
Mr.. Riley has always been a great
lover of children. Miss Farr declared
that Mr.. Riley told her that he woulc
probably never speak in public again
In spite of the paralysis, by almos'
superhuman effort and under grea'
handicap Mr.. Riley is determined tt
ccmplete his last edition of works ii
order that they may be published tins
spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
REGAINS SPEECH
THROUGH PRAYER
Real Estate Man Who Has Been
Dumb for Two Years Is Suddenly
Able to Sing at
Church.
400 PEOPLE REJOICE
Wild Excitement at Prayer Meeting
When Afflicted Man Rushes
Forward and Leads in
Song.

WESTMINSTER, S. c., April Ia
After being totally dumb since Dec
IS, 1908, speech has been restored to-
Thos. Drayton Poore. real estate
dealer OF this town. He suddenly re-
gained the use of his voice at a re-
vival service after players had been
offered for him A protracted meet-
ing was heing conducted at the West
minister Baptist church, of which MIR.
Poore is an officer, by the Rev. S. q.
Stephens, returned missionary. AT
a quiet prayer service Mr.. Poore wrote
on slip of paper a request that Gods
grace be given to him to bear his af-i
fiction AS the result Of a long ill-i
ness he had been unable to utter event
a whisper for more than two years
1t was suggested that it might be
Gods will to restore Mr. Poore's
speech and prayer that He would
do so was offered. The leader then
announced q hymn. Mr.. Poore was
startled to find that he could sing.
4 There was scene of wild rejoicing
and thanksgiving among the 400 peo-
pie present when he .ushed forward
/ to the pulpit and STARTED to sing
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow" in which all Joined.
DR.. Burt Mitchell, practicng nhy-
sician OF 80 years, a graduate of the
Baltimore Medical college, who treat
ed Mr. Poore for five years, has made
affidavit that Mr. Poore lost his
voice about two or three years ago
and that his speech was returned to
him during a religious service. when
special prayers were offered that his
voice be returned to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
RUCKER BILLS
SEEM POPL*. AR
Congress is Engaged Today in Debar-
ing When Election Expense
Funds Should be
Published.
ELECTION OF SENATORS
All One sided Was the Vote in Fa-
vor of Direct Election of Them
by The Peo-
pie.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Rucker bill amending the act for
publicity of campaign expenses so that
they must be published before election,
was called up today and debate start
ed
The Rucker resolution for consti-
tutional amendment providing for the
direct election of United States SEN
ators was passed-296 to 16 The
ways and means committee favorably
reported the Canadian reciprocity bill
and passed favorably on the free list
tariff measure.
The direct vote measure went
through with rush, despite protests
from many republicans.
The resolution as the house ap-
proved it is in the form OF the Borah
resolution reported out of the senate
judiciary committee in the closing
days of the last congress. Republi-
can opposition to the Rucker resolu-
tion in the house was based on the
fact that it did not contain the
changes afterward made in the fight
in the senate. which assured to con
gress continued control over elections
4 in the several states.
1 After six hours of debate, in which
| many demands were made for this
/ change in the resolution, all but II
teen of the republicans voted for thu
passage of the resolution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Great Excitement.

Ell PASO, April l4.-owing to the
state of excitement existing across
the river, it is difficult to get any de-
tails as to the identity of the ad-
vancing forces. 1t is believed that
Madero himself is leading the army
who recently left chihuahua.
Guadeloupe reports early today
that band of Americans with two
machine guns maneuvered near there
last night. Many think this may be
a party of independent Americans who
will attack Juarez for the purpose OF
liberating Converse and Blatt, the Two
American boys l. the Juarez jail.
The federals will likely fight the
attackers from the housetops and the
roofs of the churches. instead of golnf
outside the town and meeting the ad
vancing rebels.