davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Dry Goods

New York, April 6--The cotton goods market was steady during the day and printers were beginning to buy wide goods more generally, Yarns are steadier with small sales reported. The United Dry Goods company announced its quar- terly dividend as maintained at ? per cent, despite the decrease in the H. B.
 Claflin companys dividend, one of the underlying securities of the United Dry Goods company Dressed goods are quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 6.-Cash> wheat firm track No. ? red, s6@sslkc; No-2 hard, s5Q sec. Corn higher; track No. 2, 47c No. 2 white, 47iac. Oats higher: track No. 2, 31Kc No. white 321kc. Wheat futures lower; May, S41sds4ssc; July, ssssc. Corn steady; May. 41c; July, 4s1zc. Oats weak; May, 30Ac; July, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Seaboard Changes Schedule

On and after April 9 the Seab ca rN trains will arrive and depart from Bir- . mingham as follows:
 Atlanta Birmingham Special, leave S:3O a. m arrive S:30 D. m.
 Nos. 50 and 51, leave $40 a. m., ar rive 10:15 D. m
 Nos. ss and Al. leave 800 p. m., ar rive 1910 p. m.
 The Atlanta-B Bir mingham Special
 Will be the train par excellence be- tween the southeast and north, con sisting of the most modern all-steel Pullmans. one 12-section drawing room car, and one 10-section observation car; the entire train electrically lighted, and affording every comfort and luxury. The 830 a. m departing time and 3:56 D. m. arriving time in New York af- lords to the Birmingham travelling public the most convenient and timely hours. 4-5-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

(Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton OH
 Company)
 Oil, prime. 4Od471ec per gallon; meal. prime. 71s per cent ammonia, s27 per net ton: hulls. sacked, sl1; hulls. loose. S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

4.75; June, sA121a@41. .s21k; July, AaA.5o. London strong; spot, e1s9; futures, f1S6.
 Lead dull;- $4.45@45o New York $4.45Q 475 East St. Louis. London, SIP 15s. Spelter easy, $5. 400l5.5o New York; $5.20@ 53O East St. Louis. London, spot, G2S IS Sd.
 Iron-Cleevland warrants. 46s 71sd in London. Locally iron was quiet; No. foundry northern, $1550616: No. north ern, No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft S15 50016.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Meats

Corrected by Southern Beef and Pro-
 vision Company) Lard, 10isc; compound, Shc. D. s. short ribs, 91ac. D. s. fat backs, Sc. Smoked clear bellies, 17ihc; fancy, 1S1xc. Ham butts, 111ac; Boston butts. 11c. Racon, fancy, 25c; medium. 23c. Pork Joins, 121ac; spare ribs, 121ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. April 6.-The rice market was quiet today. Receipts: Rough, Ss2S; clean. 2706; millers, 2905.
 Sales: Rough. 1l25 Honduras at H.S1@ ?.7O: no sales Japan. Clean, 1941 Honduras at 1s4M4l4c; 562 Japan at 2s4c.
 Quotations: Rough Honduras. $1. Io63; Japan, s1 .sOGi3. Clean Honduras 3a4lac; Japan, 2A@sAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Fruits and Produce

(Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Apples-Fancy red. s6q7. Apples-western, s275dS.25. Oranges, California. $500; Florida, s2.U G3.0o.
 Lemons. Fancy. $4@450 Limes-Imported, per 100. 75c9d d. Irish Potatoes-New stock, per bushel, 90cqs1.
 Florida Cabbage--Crate, $2. Cranberries-Box, s3. Onions-Red Globe. Ss4c. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bushel, $275. Lima Beans-Per lb., 7hc Peas-virginia black-eye. per bu.. t350.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate. $1.75. Celery-Fancy, per crate, s3.OO. Cocoanuts-s5.5o @6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. s3GS.50. Grapes-Malaga, keg, <7. Canada Turnips-Per 1b., 1hc. Grape Fruit-Florida, per box. s. 2Sd3.50. Tangerines-Per box, @. Strawberries. South Alabama. $31S 50. Tomatoes-Crate, 6 baskets, N.7542. String Beans-s35o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Flour and Foadstuffs

(Corrected by Tennessee NH Co.) Self-raising flour, s6
 Nellie King flour, per barrel, s4.S5. Bolted meal, per 96-pound sack, H.2s. No. corn, per busffel. kiln dried, 69c. Pure wheat shorts. $50. Pure wheat bran, $2s. 1oo-lb. C. S hulls, per ton, s12. Prime c. s. meal. per ton, s2s. c. s. feed meal, per ton. s25. No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, s2S. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, SIS. Corn chops, per 100-lb. sack, s1.S0. Flour in wood. 15c higher White oats, 46c.
 Choice pea-green alfalfa, s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
ATLANTA AND RETURN
 S5.26

Sale dates April 26, 27, 28, 29th, limited May 1st. Sea- board all steel electric lighted equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Poultry and Eggs

(Corrected by GarTett ~ HlheJ
 Hens-Medium. 40 a SOC: live. per lb.s 141a to 15c,. mediiSm fryers, 25@30c; 25c per lb.; small 200 per lb.
 Ducks, 40 D45c; guineas, BOG; roosters. anS,25c. geese. 40c@60c; live turkeys. ner lb'. 1S@2Oc; dressed turkeys. 22hc. Tggs-Fresh, 16c and 17c per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Interior Movement

Houston Steady middling, 14hc; net receipts, 1884; gross receipts, 1884; shipments, 2S65; sales, 3s4; stock, 83,- 290.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 14hc; met receipts, 125; gross receipts. 125 shipments, 443; sales, 1061; stock. 43, 487.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 14%c; net receipts, IT; gross receipts, 554 shipments, 2o69; sales, 17o0; stock 134,933.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 14%c; gross receipts, s6S;' shipments, s6s; sales, 25; stock. 20.s76.
 Cincinnati: Quiet; net receipts, sos; gross receipts, sos; shipments, 992; stock, 20,541. Z Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 14Ac; net receipts, 123; gross receipts, 123; shipments, 68; stock, 24.550.
 Louisville: Firm; middling. 14Ac.
 Total today: Net receipts, 2s57; gross receipts. 4062 shipments, 7445; sales, S170; stock, 307,577.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. April 6.-Cotton seed oil was
 firm and higher today on scarcity of crude offerings, covering of shorts and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 6.-Turpentine, nothing doing. Last sales. s1.O6 Sales. nothing. Receipts, BOT; shipments, 35; stocks, 35O9
 Rosin dull sales. none; receipts. 1929; shipments, 6o2; stocks, sa,7s2 Quote B, ss.15; D, ss. PIE; E, ss.s71s F and c, ss. .45: Fl, s.471a; I, K and M, ss.55; N. VIC and wv, $S. 62ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

It does not take long to come out to see our mantels. It will pay you to come. WOODLAWN SUPPLY CO.,,
 Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
STEAM SHIPS
HAMBURG-AMERICAN Weekly sailings From New York to London Paris Hamburg
CibraIter Alqiers- Naples Genoa

By magnificent steamers offering ev-
 cry convenience. Tourist Dent. For Trips Everywhere Hamburg American Line, 46 Broadway. New York. or local assnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

ToitaI sales for day, i38.700 sahreE.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

nied on behan Of the feat Tobacco
Board of Trade Of New York, saying
thai the independents request the su-
preme Court TO direct the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District
Of New York TO set aside It's decree Of
dissolution and stop all proceedings put
ting into effect the agreed plan for disin.
tegrafiou.
II IL charged the plan ~ approved BY
the lower court b not N conformity
With the fafdsts Of the Supreme Court.
and IN effect does not constitute . dis-
so1utfOn.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

JUNIORS SUIT DEPTS. N 8oth stsrss. ..s
Juniors Coats Of Chinchila and Mixed
Fabrics, Sizes ~ and IS years, 1850
CHS Dancing Dresses Of White Lawn
and Marquisette. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Size s to "a years. S.os
The evening world., 1911-12-05
INDEPENDENTS PLEA FILED
AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST.
New Workers Assert Dissolution
Plan VIII Perpetuate the Com-
bine's Monopoly.

WASHINGTON. Dee G.-The approved
~ for sissofvins the Tobacco Trust
$vos 0saiied lsts testsroay By ire In
aeosaasnts n N AvDssa u the United
o>unn Supreme UUrt A petition wa
The evening world., 1911-12-05

UMBRELLAS. In 0stA Ssaras.
For Men and Women.
Umbrellas Of piece-dyed silk mixed fab
RIGS. tape edge. Handles Of Staahon. Gun
Metal, Pearl with Gold and Sterlir. Silver
trimmings. Sterling Silver Caps, etc, r.ss
values as end 500
Tape edge; Twi1ed Silk Umbrellas.
Handles Of Etched Sterling. Silver Staghoru,
Gun Metal and Fancy trimmed Woods. 3.Ss
~ wlss so sd SD
Tape edge, Tafseta sik Umbrellas.
Handles,-Etched and Engraved Long StaAmx
Silver, Gold. Gun Metal with Silver applied,
Staghorn with Sterling Silver Bands and
Trimming, Mission and Pimento Wood.
3.8S and as
vAus SO b co
The evening world., 1911-12-05

nHIRTWAIyr DEP"TS. N Bsea s,vsv~
An extensive assortment Of Shirtwaists
In various models. Materials include Chit
fon, Messalinc, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine,
At moderate prices.
Large variety Of all-over Lace Waists,
$50, 4.9s and $50
Tailored China Silk Waists, .,,,..,.,..,
SIS. AIS and 6.9s
The evening world., 1911-12-05
JAMES McCREERY 4 Co
a3rd Street 3<fh Street
On Wednesday, December the 9Th

VOAfHN'S SUIT DEP"Ts. m Both Stores.
This seasons latest models In Tailored
Suits and Evening Dresses, at large conces-
sons from usual prices.
Tailored Suits. L. $500, $500 to $3.50
y sosmes pres 800 b 1900
Evening Dresses Of Satin Charmeuse,
embroidered In contrasting colors. Bodice
Of chenille and silver. $3.50
ksmes Price 71so
Evening Dresses Of Marquisette and
Chiffon. Two models, $3.50
AssmR Vfrs saSo
The evening world., 1911-12-05

JAMES MCCREERY & co
23rd Street 3<th Street
On Wednesday, December the 9th
UPHOLSTERY DEP'Ts. In Beth Stores.
Rich Renaissance Portieres. ..........
9.7s, 1850 and 1900 pair
former price $500 to aSW
Couch Covers about 3 yards long and
SO to 60 inches wide. $50. 500 and 90 each
--A.1~x '""" V"'< ~ H."
10000 Fine Cushion Squares .........
a5c. soc and S5c each
49,. former price Soc to 400
LACE CURTAIN DEP'Ts.
Curtains and Bed Sets
1000 pairs French Lace Curtains, In
Guiding Cluny, Renaissance and Marie An
toinette Lace. 3.75, $50 and S.75 pair
former prices SOC, $50 and 1850
200 pairs handmade Lacet Arab Lace
Curtains with deep border and insertion.
......- 1850, 1900 and 1900 pair
former prices 5000, 2s0o and 5000
400 Novelty Lace Bed Sets. Single and
double sizes. 500, 600 and II 90 set
former price $50 to 400
The evening world., 1911-12-05

TOr1N41 LEX y. IN BON Stores
Fine Colonial Dining Room Suites Of
Mahogany,-Sideboard, China Closet and
Service Table.
1850, $500 and 1850 per suite
former prices 5000, 10000 and 1890
Articles suitable for Holiday Gifts.
Made of Mahogany. many richly orna-
mented with inlay.
Women's Writing Desks ...............
1850, 1850 and 1880
be- e former prices 1880. $50 and zSoo
Martha Washington Work Table. ......
1900, 1900 and 22.oo,
fosupW prices 5000. 32Oo and 300
Muffin Stands. ..........6 800, 100 and 500
former prices s1s. $50 and 1850
Tea Tables ........ 1900, 1000 and 1900
former prices 7S0o. 800 and 1915
Tea Wagons. ....... 23.oo, $500 and 1000
-.~ former prices 1918. $500 and $3.50
Tea rays ::4:zs: go and 6oo
JAMES MCCREERY 4 CO.
23rd Street 3@th Street
The evening world., 1911-12-05
CHINA DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

HINA DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
An extensive collection of Fine China,
Fancy Pieces and Plates; Marble and Bronze
Busts and Groups, Small Vienna Bronzes,
Clocks, Silverware. Silver Deposit on Glass,
Nickel and Copper Ware.
Electroliers, Table Decorations and
Lighting Accessories.
Electroliers with loaded glass shades. .
1900 to 1890
French Bronze Statuettes.. 500 " 2s.oc
Art Pottery Vases. ......... 800 1000
Dresden Compotes ......... $50 900
s%r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Continued on Page Eight,
FIFTEEN INJURED IN
WRECK IN NEW MEXICO
Santa Fc Tourist Flyer DeraIled While
Going at High Rate OF
Speed,

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Feb, Eff
teen passengers were injured in the
wreck OF Santa Fe train No. ., the east
bound Los Angeles-Chicago tourist flyer.
The accident occurred at Garcia, forty
five miles west OF here. at o'clock this
afternoon.
While travelling at high speed the
train struck broken rail. The smoS-
ing car day coach and three Pullman
cars being broken in two. A relief train
with physicians and nurses was dis
pa tched from hero.
The injured were brought TO Albu-
oueruuc at 6 40 o'clock tonight on spe-
cial train. After being treated by ply
sicians all except two were able to con-
tlnuc their journey.
ductor suffered broken arm and was
painfully bruised about the body. He
was taken to a hospital here. as was
also j. NJ. TAYLOR OF Terro Haute. Ind
who was cut about the head.
The passengers In the rear Pullman
had & remarkable escape. The broken
rail- which derailed the train bent up
ward and pierced the floor OF the car
| tearing its way almost the entire length
| Conductor Collins, who WAS asleep In q
| berth was the only person seriously in
| jured. ~ .ho, ~
| Mrs Robert Fox OF Santa Barbara, Cal,
| hey baby and wo-year-old child. Mrs
| Fox had the two children on her laI
| when the crash came. Three men pas
| senpers wero hurled on top OF her anc
| ayne were required to chop them IRON
| fhe wrcckage. All escaped without
The train was making fifty miles al
| hour when the wreck occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Hundreds Visit Sacred Spot
With Wealth Of Flowers
and Evergreens.
TRIBUTE OF THE MASoNS
Temple TO Be Built at Alexandria
in Honor of Father of
His Country.

MOUNT VERNON. Va, Feb. c2.-Upon
the plain marble sarcophagus containing
the body of George Washington in the
hillside tomb on the estate where the
greatest American spent the final years
Of his life two beautiful memorial
wreaths were placed today by patriotic
admirers TO commemorate the l7eth an
niversary OF his birth.
The flag for which he so valiantly
fought, draped above the opeRwork Iron
doors and tho flowers and evergreens
formed the only other decora tions on the
tomb. These were placed there by the
Mount Vernon Ladies association OF the
union TO which the country ls indebted
for the preservation OF Washtngton'S cs'
tate on the Potomac and for the gather
ing together there In hundreds of price
less relics.
Nine hundred Americans visited the
tomb Today. Among these were several
hundred Masons from all parts of the
country.
Farther down The Potomac river. al
Wakefield. Westmorelsnd county, Va
near where Washington was born, citt'
zcps of tho vicinity appropriately cele-
bratcd the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
.L0R|MER PLEA
MOVES SENATE
Illinois Statesman Defends His
Right to Seat in the
Upper House.
HURLS BACK CHARGES
MADE BY HIS ENEMIES
Gives Word as Man of Honor
and Senator That He
Bought No Votes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-william Lor-
inner of Illinois stood up IN the senate
of the United States and made answer to
the attacks which have been made on the
purity and validity of his election by the
Legislature OF his state as a senator OF
the United States.
The floor of the senate was crowded
far beyond the custom In that august
chamber.
Mr. Lorimer stood at the desk OF SEN
ator Taliaferro. Democrat. while speak
ing
He directed his arguments chiefly at
his own party associates, for II was from
them that came the most personal
speeches in support Of the charges of
bribery.
Upon the conclusion of Senator Young s
reading of the farewell address and OF
certain routine business Senator Hale
Senator Lorimer be permitted to make
| his address to the senate. He did not
speak from manuscript. though frequent
| ly he consulted notes.
Given Close Attention.
From the first he was given the closest
| attention. Many members Of the house
stood against the walls of the senate
chamber while he talked.
MANY questions have been suggested
! by the statements of senators in the SEN
| alto on this case said Senator Lori
| mer ''These suggestions or questions
| concern mostly the actual condition Of
| my election to this body.
| did I organize the Illinois assembly
against Hopkins? Did I make Shurtleh
speaker in order that ] might be elected
| senator? Did / make Lee O'Noill Browne
minority leader? Was Lee ONeill Browne
| my agent-my corrupt agent?
why did / stay in Springfield during
! the senatorial contest?
| why did I sit in the speakers room
For what purpose did / talk there
with Sheppard?
why did the Democrats vote for me
These arc somo OF the questions sug
| gested by statements of senators in op
position to the committee report. o.
openly put by them in the course of thu
debate.
There is only one kind OF answer tina
should stand or that should count In thi
case. That is the plain matter of fact
simple truth. 1t is this matter Of fact
| this truth. that / purpose 10 lay befor'
the senate today. The legal argumen
and abstract deduction are beyond m.
purpose.
II rise today simply TO tell. as one VIII
lived through IT ALL exactly how my elec
tion at Springfield was brought about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
One of the Two Insurgent Spies
Captured in Mexico an
American.
SPEEDY EXECUTION IS
PLAN OF AUTHORITIES
Socialist Commonwealth in
Lower California Not Wanted
by American Interests.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 22,-One of the
two insurgent spies captured yester,
dav by Mexican federals and held at
Tiaiuana, Mex. it was learned today,
is Harry G.. Dell, an American. The
other is a man of Mexican descent
who claims to be an American citizen.
Dell sent today IN appeal TO intluen'
tial friends in California TO save MN
from immediate execution.
From Tiajuana today came WORD una
a drumhcad courtmartial and speedy eN &
ecufion of two men was the plan OF the
Mexican authorities. Dell. through an
American newspaper correspondent; ep-
pealed to California H., t[rem1s fren death, INV
From Information gathered by th!s cor
RESPONDENT Dell and Mexican merchan'
In Tiajuana were drinking together 10
saloon In the Mexican town Sesieloa'
Dell claims he went TO Tiatuana 10 stay
overnight after his automobile had broker
down near the town. He denies any
connection with the rebels. He is salf
10 have been a sergeant In the Thlr'
tcenth United States infantry and TO hav'
seen service In the Philippines The
Identity Of the other prisoner has no
been revealed by the authorities
The United States district attorney II
Los Angeles was notified today OF th'
action Of the Mexican officials In hold
Ing Dell and his companion as was TN
on duty at the border. The latter hai
issued a warning TO all Americans Il
keep away from Tiajuana. -,
1t was expected carly today that hotl
courrmartlai and that 'heir execution
| would follow immediately. but later ad
| vices state that the tr ial VIII not he hel'
| before tomorrow unless an attack b
| made by the rebels before then.
Dell is 2S years old He says his WIZ
| liVcs In New York CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Continued on Page Two.
SEATTLE WOMEN WORK
POLITICAL REVOLUTION
Primary Election Results In Defeat OF
Fifteen Friends OF Former
Mayor Gill.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 2s.-For the
second time In month the votes of
women have worked a political revolution
in Seattle In yesterdays primary cleo
ton, 10 choose eighteen candidates for
councilmen TO be voted on March z. the
women voters followed up their vote OF
February {. which ousted Mayor Hiram
c, Gill and his sppointive officers by
defeating all but three candidates who
were accused Of being on Intimate terms
with the late Gill administration. These
were nominated yesterday by so narrow
q margin that il is almost certain that
they will not he among the nine elected
as councilmen In March, OF the eighteen
men nominated Yesterday, three are at
torneys. two bankers. two real estate
dealers two professional politicians. one
manufact one abstractor. ono builder.
one restaurant cook. one railway man
ager, one laundryman. one furniture
dealer one meat dealer and one news
paper man. Most of the nominees are
wealthy men, and some have devoted
much time 10 the study OF civic govern
!nent.
The proportion OF women voting yes
terday compared with the total regis
tration, was larger than OF men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
JEWS HAVE FRIENDS
IN THE RUSSIAN DUMA
Abolition OF the Pale Belns NgTta'eo
With Possibility OF Seina
Passed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fob, @2MThe
duma tonight by vote OF 2Gs 70 1oS 1Ss ao or
a,,n;,.t Tho bin providing for the aboli
lion OF fhe Jewish pale; which was n IN,
troduced last summer, but re,eired r,a h,1,'s Hne :
of person. 10 make report jewish cir
81 cios hero are greatly pleased at tho preG
Tha hul undoubtedly will undergo re.
s,rint,ye amendments in committee. oul
y great point was gained In the s9ppor' 1ItnS
af he 6ctobcrjsts. and II is consldcresn
n,at iL ultimately will pass the couhci
characteristic speeches were inaoe oy %
,h. ncasant members today in defense ol
,hc Jews. One declared that IanTlah
,,rov,nce r,,o was in prosperous CONDITION
indicating that the jewish element "''
'esi,"1 NJ Gulkin deputy from Bcssaraoia :a,i,a -,
said the expulsion of the jews "omnu soc,,o, %,
,no,,id decay and the peasants would p'
nj the mercy Of the landlords
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
: FARMER MUST DECIDE,
'''a'y Wilson Points Out ADVANTAGES
Of ReclprocitY.

trnLo, n. y, Feb. 22.-Because of
S@arity in laws. languages. occu-
anu nnes OF commercial develop
s canada and the United Statea.
rSCosea ,'ns reciprocity agreement holds
sel position with respect 10 pro-
tsrlH policy OF this country in the
F,,sM TIC secretary Of agriculture,
mnson discussed the agreement a,
~, ,'nlsnt before the Elliott club Of
I' quoting specific figures 10 sup
l., oeciaration that the agreement
toHn, mosc mutually beneficial to the
sns@arz7ing the advantages which he
|& VII come to the United States
nS. nS.eo'heht is accepted. Mr.. VIII
,s,tnVantages that will come from
a III, 70 the people OF the United
Rooal De hrst access TO The Cana :
~ Gus Then there viii be access
y HI .naoiaD .iaD markets FOR o3r fruits
III tee trade In seeds. free trade
e. tIee oarbed wire fencing. free
|Iist ~, tytses' This last Will give US a
|5rnrin our draft horses in those
lis ci,n1o lhst are being opened up
az fruit grower OF California
The he northern market open Il
viii pooucer of grain north of III,
H. trse Te The southern market oper
d nose In the corn belt of tn,
ste.,.s can look 10 the north 10,
sssr uers who arc developing Sas
ri b cba .nperta and British Columbl;
| taesnna farm machinery from US
n cop,.i hraft horses from US. an
'1gs a, iHnced that It would be 10 ad
tIpor. DOTH countries for us 10 TAX
H NheAt OF Canada. mill Il an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

the fourth floor. The senator's art
gallery runs in the rear of the house
and reaches TO the height of the floor.
According to Smith he saw the flashing
Of pocket electric light on the gal.
to the Clark home.
Senator Clark, who was at home was
little agitated by the occurrence Mrs
Clark is i'll in Roosevelt hospital where
she was recently operated upon. fol-
appendicitis. The senator, who was
reading in the library when the police
arrived, kept on with his books.
The police found that the men bad
forced an entrance into vacant house
in Seventy seventh street and gone uI
through the house and thus reached
the roof of the extension TO the CLARK
home.
| All trace Of the thieves was lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

but soon came TO different conclus-
ion. Four extra patrolmcn remained
on guard until daylight.
Mary Ryan, servant in the Colfax
home. was in room in the rear Of
the fourth floor, which looks upon the
roof of three estory extension. She
was startled to find two men on the
extension roof. but opened a window
boldly and asked what they were after.
"Wc'r two private watchmen,'
said one of the men. tShut tho win
dow and forget it. we are looking for
burglars.
This appcased Miss Ryan, and she
closed the window. Later she saw
Thomas Smith. watchman for the
home of Senator William A. Clark at
Fifth avenue and Seventy seventh
street and told him of the men. Smith
decided there was something wrong, and
went into the Clark home and up to