davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
NEWFOUNDLAND REFUSES
Wont Allow U. S. Fishermen TO
Buy Herring to Fill Contracts.

ST POhn's, y. f., Jan. 9--rhe NewfOund-
land Colonial government tonight refused
American fishing interests the first conces-
sion asked Of 1t since the recent award by
tho Hague tribunal.
Tho poor results OF the seasons fisheries
on the ives, coast left the American dealers
At loss to supply contracted orders OF
frozen herring and large Gloucester con
,crn to-day petitioned the colonial govern
mcnt for permission 10 purchase several
careocs Of herring from Newfoundland
ratives Of P,acentia Bay, on the southeast
coast.
Under the recent Hague award tho
American fishermen were given no rights
20 FISH In placentia Bay. and are forbidden
also from entering It's waters
The application to-day Of the agent Tor
lie Gloucester company was placed before
the colonial Cabinet at meeting held
here tonight. The decision was that 1t Is
NOT advisable TO grant the Americans rights
beyond these accorded them under the pro-
visions OF the recent award and the Cabi-
n.f declined 10 consider the request Ihere
is no appeal from this decision.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

However. the House is now in good tenn
per. There is no election pending IN the
near future; the great press of the coun-
try and the great leaders Of the respective
parties are quiet We are not excited.
The chair declines to follow the judgment
of the House at the last session of this
Congress under which IL made the prece-
dent and in making this decision the chair
makes II with the highest respect for the
House, because the present occupant OF the
chair, after nearly forty years OF service,
has the highest respect for the House and
has no desire now or in the future by
voice, vote or ruling to favor any rules
Of procedure which will thwart or unduly
embarrass the House I'm working It's Will.
The chair, therefore, In effect appeals TO
the House from a decision OF that same
House made in great excitement, when
the waves Of partlsanship were high. doing
so after the wind has ceased and the bill
lows have passed away and the sea is Sc
renely blue.
The chair therefore sustains the point Of
order.
Finally, on a record vote, the Speaker
was sustained by the overwhelming vote
named
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

bedside were his bride TO whom he was
married only a. few days ago, ms lo"'
sons and two OF his daughters-n-iaW
Mr.. Davis had long been sufferer anu
n short while ago, when il seemed that MS
illness would prevent his marriage TO MISS
Annie Toppin, he insisted OH the ceremony
being performed last Tuesday evening,
against the advice of mis- physicians ami
family. He took to his bed coupe OF
days later and from then on the doctors
held out no hope of his recovery.
AS soon as the news OF the death of Mr..
Dovis was spread throughout the city the
flags on the City Hall and on the DAVIS
Club, a political organization naiued FOR
him. we're lowered TO half staff
Born in ireland almost sixty-three years
ago, he was brought 10 this country When
not yet year old, his parents settling IN
Jersey City. where he had since lived. Mr.,
Davis was only nine years old when he
did his first work. and from then on the
little education he received was mostly from
the school Of experience. This brought him
in touch with many phases OF life not en-
countered by the present generation, and
served TO sharpen his appetite for things
nolitlcal. for hardly had he cast his first
vote when he jumped into the political
arena. becoming one of the oldtime inspect
ors OF election
He continued to act as inspector until
1875. when he was made clerk of district
hoard. In these places he learned the de-
tails of Election Day practices which were
so helpful to him later on. He was elected
10 the Hudson County Democratic Commit
tee about this time and remained In 1t Tor
thirty years.
Mr.. Davis was elected an alderman from
his ward In 1885, and was reelected the
following year in 1887 his influence had
ercwn so that he was nominated Tor SheTlir
of Hudson County, and was elected. Al the
expiration of his term Governor ADDICT APP
pointed him a police court Judge IN jersey
City. and the following year the Board OF
Freeholders appointed him warden or the
s..t1
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
CONFESS BEFORE DAYBREAK
Vote Sellers Saved Fourteen-Mile
Journey by Judge Blair.

West Union, Ohio. Jan. 9.-Twenty-fve
penitent and self-confessed vote sellers,
who were waiting for him at PEBBLES when
he was returning to the county seat from
his home al Portsmouth to-day, were tried
by Judge Blair before daybreak. Court
was held in the lobby Of hotel, and the
men thus were spared the fourteen-mie
overland journey 10 this village.
When Judge Blair arrived here he found
seventy-five others ready to acknowledge
their guilt. To the one hundred he gave
the customary fine Of s. anI five years dis
franchisement. The days work brings the
total number OF those found guilty up to
l,f2S. The total number indicted Is l,6B
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DAVIS ELklNS TAKES OATH
Succeeds Father as Senator
from West Virginia.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Davis Elkins was
sworn in to-day as Senator from West Vir-
ginia. When he took his seat he repre-
sented the third generation OF his family
in the upper branch Of Congress, being the
eldest son of Senator Stephen B. Elkins and
the grandson on his mothers side of ex-
Senator Henry G.. Davis. Incidentally he
IS the baby OF the Senate, being just
thirty-five years old, men younger being in
eligible to assume the Senate toga.
Mr. Elkins's certificate OF appointment by
Governor Glasscock was presented by Sem
ator Scott. who escorted him later to the
Nice-Presdent's desk. where the oath was
administered. Afterward he was presented
10 his colleagues by Mr. Scott. Mr.. Elkins's
appointment IS for the time intervening be-
fore the next session OF the West Virginia
Legislature
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
MRS. BEN SELLS ESTATE LARGE.

The will OF Mrs Mary Maciay Bensel,
mother of State Engineer John \. Bensel
and Or. walter Bensel, Sanitary Superin-
tendent OF tie Health Department. was
fled yesterday in the Surrogates' office.
Mrs. Bensci died on December ~ at
Leominster, Mass. She left a large estate.
She provided for an annuity Of 800 year
for a sister of her dead husband and di-
vided the residue into three parts, Of which
the sons and "A daughter, Mrs. Harriet Ben
sci Gauld, each receive one-third
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
ALsATlANs SING "mARselLLAlsg'

Metz Germany, Jan. 9--Troops were
called out last night to dIsperse crowds
who were psradine through the streets.
singing me Marscillaise" and cheering for
the Republic OF France.
The demonstrations we're mace by Social
lsts ana Radicals In protest against the
new constitution proposed for Alsace-Lo
Iaihe' mere were similar gatherings in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

,ion of Mr.. Lorimer 20 have been Illegal
and void. Mr.. owen said.
believe that there was wholesale corr
ruption and bribery used In procuring he
election of Mr.. Lorimer and that II has
boen abundantly proven and that the
effort TO break down the corroborailny
mass OF interviewer evidence above cited
by rebuttal has failed
believe if Mr.. Lorimcr should retain his
scat under these painful circumstances u
would lower the United states Senate IN
the esteem Of the American people. ] be-
ioye the time has come when the Ameri-
Can ueople viii approve stern measures IN
dealing with bribery and with corrupt cor
duct in public affairs. and think ~ better
for all The people that there should be an
end made 10 the election Of Senators by
tho sinister commercial forces OF the Re-
pubic
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
sHRINERs TO INVADE BERMUDA.

Finding Bermuda a perfectly safe place
for Mystic shriners on vacation. Joseph p.
Mccain, caravan director for Mecca Tenn
pie. returned from tho islands yesterday on
the Quebec liner Bermudian. lie reported
that the island was unsuitable and had
ample accommodations for his tribe and
that he would accompany a party OF $50
members of Mecca Temple and their fam
lies TO Bermuda on January 10. The
Shrners VIII leave this port on the cruis-
ing yacht Oceana. of the new Bermuda
Atlantic Line
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DEATH OF ROBERT DAVIS
Jersey Democratic Leader Long
III from IncurabIe Disease.
MARRIED ONLY A WEEK Ago
Bride and Members of Family at
Bedside at End-For Years
o Power in Politics.

Robert Davis, FOR many years prominent
among New Jersey Democrats, died at MS
home. No. 239 Grove street, Jersey Guy
shortly after noon yesterday from cancer
of the stomach. DR.. Il. S. Pollak, his ram
lily physician. who had been attending him.
was with him when he died. Also at ms
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
FOR EMBASSY BUILDINGS ABROAD

Washington. Jan. 9-Representatlve Low
den, OF Illinois, to-day introduced a bin for
the purchase or erection of buildings for
the American embassies, legations and con-
sulates I'm foreign cities II proposes an
eXpenditure nf not more than 800 600 I'm any
one wear and a limit OF $4,000 upon the
eXpenditure at any one point.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

NAMING; THE ARKANSAS.-Tke pubh'
cation OF the letter of the Governor OF Ar
kansas to the Secretary of the Navy, In
which the Governor expresses resentment
hecause OF the selection OF the daughter Oh
REPRESENTATIVE Macon, Of Arkansas, as
sponsor for the battleshlp Arkansas. led to
a statement to-day from the Navy Depart
ment in which il is explained that when
the Governor was notified or the date OF the
launching and requested TO name sponsor
he replied that the notice was too snort
saving: we have decided TO perform the
christening ceremonies after the completion
and before the battleship Is put in commis-
sion" II Is explained by the department
that g. has no actual authority in the mat
ter NJ launching a ship being built under
contract, and that IL merely acts as inter-
mediary between the contractor ana the
authorities OF the state. Acting Secretary
Winthrop sent for Representative Macon
on recent of the Governors message. ana
,xnIatned TO him that it would not 10 TO
.ostnone the naming of the ship until 1t
was put in commission. IT was assumed
houeyer that the Governor referred to the
usual custom OF presenting silver service
when a ship named for state 10 put III
commission. and Mr. Macon and Mr. Win
,hrop then decided that the daughter OF
Mr.. Macon should stand sponsor for the
ship. To-days statement asserts mat all
ceremonies and the control and authority
over the ship being built by contract are
entirely In the hands of the shipbuiding
company: the Navy Department has no All
thority or voice IN the matter" Secretary
Never expr, sses regret that any misunde--
standing should have occurred, and sug-
eests that the state viii have ample oppor-
tunity later to express its appreciation OF
the naming OF the ship for Arkansas.
@. g. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10


on the reciprocity scheme and that there
is every expectation that the work VIII Oe
concluded this week.
Montreal Jan. 9.-"The present Is not the
time TO take down the bars OF trace anu
turn Canadas natural resources over 10
the United States The best way OF con-
tinuing good relations between Canada
and the United States is that each Shouid
do its own business independently ana
have no entanglemcnts. nothing In the
world 20 quarrel about"
such was the opinion expressed to-day
at the weekly luncheon OF the Canadian
club by Clifford Sifton. chairman of the
Dominion Conservation Commission and a
former member of the Laurier govern
ment His audience was composed of the
leading bankers and business men Of Mon
tteal Senators and Members OF Parliament
and they cheered the sentiment to the
echo
Mr.. Sifton was careful to state that his
views on reciprocity were his own. quite
apart from political affiliations, and pos
sibly out Of harmony with the views OF
many Of both great parties. lie continued
1t would be altogether apart from my
duty 10 discuss the political or national as
poets of this question, but perhaps you
VIII pardon me If ! express my own con-
viction. II Is this: II we enter upon trade
relations Of an extensive character with
the United States and IL the most favor
able antiCipatons which can be enter
tained turn out to be well founded and ouI
friends south of the line use us well and
give us nearly everything we ask for
what IS the inevitable conclusion?
Must not our trade and business and
very life become mixed with theirs. SC
that We shall become increasingly depen-
dent upon them, with the ultimate end Of
political union?
And II these favorable authorizations are
not realized and they will not treat Us vel
and want 10 grab and quibbie on the In
terpretation Of any reciprocity treaty,
what will that mean? il will simply mean
that ten or fifteen years from now we
shall have 20 begin all over again just
where We are now and start once again 10
put ourselves right.
| do not hold with those who say that
those who are opposed 10 a trade treaty
between Canada and the United States are
opposed 10 good relations between the two
countries. On the contrary, my view is
hat the best way OF continuing good rela-
lions bstween Canada and the United
states is that each should DO It's own bust
ness independently and have no entangle-
meuts-nOthing in the world 10 quarrel
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
6HEDAyIN WA SHINGTOV

, President. One Of these provides ~, 'ns
leasing of coal lands in Alaska in lots OF
300 acres at royalty Of ceh.S ..h,n
mine run" IL the lease Is maui go.
the next ten years, and Mt not io -
6 cents nor more than Is cents 'o'
that period, such leases TO run lo'
years 1t is also provided that u'' o.
shall pay rental of 80 cents al az
the first year, 81 for the second year. "
for the third year and 81 for ea.n sed'
thereafter, such rental to be ceuI'o" on
the amount OF royalties paid fro''S'o" =
also made for a system OF licensing pros
pectors. such licenses conveying t''o .'s"'
90 prospect over an area OF 800 acres i'i
period Of two years. during when INC pioS
pector is TO pay for the privilege iece Vi
% cents an acre for the first year ana "
cents an acre for the second year Aounu-
ant provision is made TO prevent mohopoh-
zation OF the coal fields: all sales or coal
deposits outright are forbidden, II is supu-
lated that one-half OF all moneys received
as rental shall be paid into an Alaska
fund" for the use Of the district; ana
clause reserves the right 10 exempt from
the provisions Of the bill any coal tnaI Is
especially adapted TO use by the navy anu
regarding which special contracts may %
made whereby the government shal pay
a specified contract price for the mining
OF such coal. Another bill introduced py
Senator Nelson provides for the reference
OF the Cunningham coal claims to the court
of Appeals Of the District OF Columbia 1or
final decision. and another provides ior the
right OF appeal from all decisions Oh the
Secretary Of the Interior In land cases 10
such court.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
REC|PROC|TYS PROGRESS
American and Canadian Commits
sioners Hold Second Session.
CANADIAN EXPRESSES FEAR
Former Laurier Minister Sees IN
Reciprocity Ultimate
Political Union.

Washington. Jan. e.-The American "'''
Canadian reciprocity commissioners ne'0
their second session at the State Depart
ment this afternoon. The American neso-
tiations Will be IN the hands OF Chand'er
Anderson. counsellor Of the state Deps'N
ment. and Charles NJ Pepper, special tsr''I
expert.
The commissioners refuse to give any
information. even in negative way as 10
their proceedings. II is known however
that the first session has cleared tho
ground for the consideration OF the de'a''S
on the reciprocity scheme and that there
is every expectation that the work VIII Oe
concluded this week.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
Stransky Enamel
Ware at 40 Per
Cent. Less
The January White Sale
The January Shoe Sale
The Great Fair of Persian Rugs

Come today either by the Interborough Subway to
Asor Place Station, directly in the store by any
of the eight car lines that pass door.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

LODGE FOR N.-Senator
Lodge introduced in the Senate to-day the
Ioneworth tariff commission bill, ana
asked its reference to the Committee on
Finance. This measure has the active sup
mort Of the President, who is most anxious
that n shall he enacted at this session.
Serator Lodge is heartily in sympathy WIN
it's provisions and Will make an earnest
effort TO secure it's adoption, In which enort
he is promised the support of Senator Al
drich and other influential members OF the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

CONSERVATION LEGISLATION Sen
ator Nelson introduced in the Senate to-
day three important conservation bills, all
OF which enjoy the cordial approval of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Utah Savings &
Trust Company
235 Main Street.
The Home of Four Per
Cent and Safety.


Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the Intention
OF such council 10 make the following
described Improvement. to-wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitrified pipe. eight (s) Inches in
diameter. In Fletcher court, which runs
south from Fourth South street between
Ninth East and Tenth east streets, in
sewer district No. l, and defray the
abutters portion OF the cost and eX-
pense thereof estimated at five hundred
fifteen and forty-five one -hundredths
ts5l5. .45l dollars: or one and thirty one
hundredths (s1.S0) dollars per front or
linear foot of abutting property. there
being 1865 feet abutting said improve
ment. by 4 local assessment upon the lots
pieces OF ground within the follow
Ing described district, being the district
To be affected and benefited By said I'm
provement namely:
The south 19s feet Of the west side OF
the east T2S feet. and the north 1888
feet Of the south o0G.5 feet OF the west
side OF the east 92.5 feet OF lot T. block
90. plat "B,' Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out OF such intention must be IRE
sented IN writing, stating therein lot
and block, or description OF property, 10
the city recorder on or before the e6th
day OF June. 1911 being the time set
by said council when II will hear and
consider sue" nd objections a.
NAV be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council Of SS!'
Lake City. Utah.
Dated May 8. 1911
B, S. RIvEs. City Recorder.
Sewer Ntens sIGu No 900. f9I6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
The Agony of a Baby Under
a Skin AffIiciion

is all the more terrible because it can t
tell YOU how il suffers. But there is re-
lief at hand-not only relief but per
manent cure from prickley heat, rashes,
hives. eczema and all other skin affec
tions so prevalent among infants dur
inT the summer months. IL you want
TO see your baby rest easy once again
and a look Of relief spread over its
little face, just apply this splendid rem
edY ZEMO. We believe honestly and
sincerely that in ZEMO you will find
the cure You have been praying for. We
can tell YOU in all truth that we have
made thousands and thousands of pa.
rents happy with this simple but sure
remedy
And to prove our absolute sincerity,
w have instructed all druggists selling
2EMO to refund the purchaser his
money if the very first bottle does not
bring relief Used persisteptly there
after IEMO is bound TO cure.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the cleanest
and most effective treatment for affec
tions of the skin and scalp whether on
infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Salt Lake City by our authorized
agents, sCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS,
FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the. city
council of salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council TO make the follow
ing described Improvement, 10 wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitrifed pipe eight (S) inches in diam
eter in Pacific court. which runs north
from Fourth North street between First
West and Second West streets, in sewer
district No. l. and defray the aDutters
portion OF the cost and expense thereof.
estimated NJ four hundred thirty-six and
($105) dollars per front or linear foot OF
abutting property. there being il6 feet
nbutting said Improvement. by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within tho following described dis
trict. being the district TO be affected and
benefited by said Improvement nam@ly:
The west side OF the south 1il feet of
the, north l5S feet Of the, east 10 feet
OF lot .. the west side OF the north 81
feet Of the south loo feet OF the east
l45 feet Of lot .. the east side OF the
south 1853 feet OF the north l65 feet OF
the west l45 feet OF lot 2. the north 80
feet OF the south 1888 feet OF the east
side Of lot 3, block l32. plat "A" ial,
Lake City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car.
rying out Of such Intention must be pre-
block. description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the Goth day
OF June, 1911 being the time set by said
council when II will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order of the city council Of Sail
Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated May Is 1911
r. s. RIVES City Recorder.
Scwpr cNicOsion M oao fSlA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Lake city Of the inten-
ton of such council to make the, follow
ing described Improvement 10 wit:
To grade, gutter and curb with cement.
and construct storm sewer inside curb
OF vltrified pipe eight (S). ten t1o) and
across streets OF wrought iron pine
twelve G2) inches in diameter. also con-
struct Inlet TO storm sewer from gutter.
Of vitrified pipe eight 80 inches In
diameter: also construct Of cement water
boxes two CD feet hv two (2) feet. said
vitrifled and iron pipe and water boxes
being for the purpose Of taking care OF
storm and irrigation water and distrih-
utinE irrigation water; and paving with
asphalt (said asphalt pavement TO be
forty 900 feet wide between curbs and
nine and one-half (3iD inches thick.
Ninth East street from the old city linn
It's II Sugar avenue. I'm Paving District
No 20, and defray the abutters' portion
Of the cost and expense thereof esti-
mated at thirteen tSSusand five hundred
eight (SI3.50s oo) dollars, or four and
4o-1oo GA.4O) dollars per front or linear
foot abut;lng soId improvement. there
being 3o7o feet of abutting property. by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be af
fected and benefited by said improve
ment, namely:
The west side OF lots 5. 6 and 7. block
!: the west side Of block 1. the west side
of block 7. Evergreen Park subdivision.
feet of lot 5. block /: the west Side Of
lots | 10 Z. inclusive. block l. Perkins
Boulevard addition. block 1: the east
side Of lots II, IS and 10. block q: the
east side of the north 1920 feet of lot
90. block 3; the cast side OF lots and
70 TO 35. inclusive. block !. Winfield sub
division, block .. all in five-acre plat
"A" big field survey.
The total cost Of said Improvement Is
estimated al fourteen thousand five hun
dred twenty-five and S3-100 (Sl4.52253b
dollars Of which sum the cty's portion
Is one thousand fourteen and 53-1oo
tS1o1i.53G dollars. leaving thirteen thou
sand five hundred eight tS136oS.0o) dol
lars To he raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot
and block. or description Of property, TO
the city recorder on or before the 3rd
day Of July. 1911. being the time set by
said council when IL viii hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as
may he made thereto.
Bv order Of the city council of Salt
Lake city. Utah.
Dated April 2. 1911
r. s. RIVES. City Recorder
Paving Extension No IS. 1861