davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
DAILY COURT RECORD
saturday, July Is, 1917
Circuit Court No. I.

No. 5Dea Warren VI ThOmpson-Starrett Com
pany; bill Of exceptions submitted and time 10 hls
transcript extended Attorneys, E. n. Hopewel and
L. J. MAther-Sherman Lerch-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members Of the .EsH YoEk Stock ExchAnge, HibbS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem.
6ers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Shares to il a 600
Shares TO l2 m. 53 600
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
luIf.

No. 6aS5 Sarah L. Doubleday ~ John T. Col-
lawski
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
oembers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
a,,fldfpo PEd aska5
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
.w York. July I5-rOllOvinE prices were listed

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Many promotions and transfers in the
different Offices Of the Post-oface De-
partment were announced yesterday by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. The fol-
lowing is the list OF changes:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
COOLING SHOWERS
BREAK HOT WAVE
Welcome Relief Makes Wealth
er Man Good Friend of
Salt Lakers.

Now that the weather man has sue
ceeded in breaking the record for hot
weather in June, il is 10 be hoped he will
have no further ambitions along these
lines. Monday was the hottest day in
Salt Lake in June since 1874, The ther-
mometer cr3wlcd up so near TO the hun
dred mark that IL reached ninety nine.
June so far has been q month OF various
temperatures as shown by the official
records.
a glance shows that the percentage OF
humidity ranges upward at night Mon
day afternoon at the hottest time. the
morning the register in the kiosk showed
the humidity UP 10 i3 per cent The
lowest temperature In June was So, For
awhile Tuesday the temperature threat
ened To get as high as Monday. The
official record gives is at 80 while the
kiosk registered % about . O'Clock.
Heavy clouds coming up about o'clock
tended 10 reduce the heat although the
humidity OF the atmosphere increased
rapidly. The rainstorm at g o'clock
brought relief and the day ended not un
comfortably warm.
According 10 reports from over the
country the hot weather has passed in
the east Oklahoma City reported the
New Orleans came second with 96 while
st. Louis reported 81. The long con
tiDued heat wave in the Mississippi val
ley states seems to have been shifted 10
the west and middle west. San Francisco
and other coast cities reported the tenn
pcrature at low as 81. the lowest Tues
day In a list OF forty cities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
MAY ARRANGE
TO OBSERVE FOURTH
Mayor Bransford Ready to Ap-
point Committee if He Is
Requested to Do So.

In accordance with the resolution pro-
viding for the appointment OF a commit
tee OF fifteen citizens 10 arrange for a
safe and sane celebration Of Indepen
dence day, July 4, which was referred
to him by the city council at its meet
ing Monday evening, Mayor John S.
Bransford said Tuesday that If the clti-
zens desire the appointment of such a
committee TO arrange for an appropriate
observance of the natal day, he Will
gladly appoint one. He is not in favor,
however, of the city making an appro-
priation for an observance.
Mayor Bransford is OF the same opinion
as the majority of the members Of the
city council on the matter He does not
think that the city can afford to make
an appropriation at this time. especially
in view OF the fact that only one week
ago $500 was appropriated by the coun-
Gil TO the Parks and Fairgrounds asso-
citation for the installation OF playground
apparatus at Liberty and Pioneer parks.
II the citizens. however, wish TO get
together and arrange for celebration
among themselves. Mayor Bransford is
heartily IN favor OF helping along the
movement by the appointment OF a COM
mittee. If such is desired. The mayor is
most heartily in accord with any move
ment for an appropriate observance OF
the day. which will not only be an en-
joyment for the children, but also will
impress the Significance of the occasion
upon the minds of old and young alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
WALL STREET WANTS
NEW BOND ISSUE
It Is Believed That the Bids Will
Cover Considerably More Than
Amount of Bonds

NEW YORK June 13.-Wall Street S
bid for the governments new 50.000 900
three per cent. loan are expected to cover
considerably more than the amount OF
the issue, One or more bids for blocks
OF $40, 900 600 or $50, 900. 900 each were sa Id
to he In course of preparation, while the
probability that al least one bid for the
whole $50, 900 900 Offering would be forth
coming was Indicated
All OF the large bids, It IS said will
take In small applications from interior
banks and several Of the larger banks are
expecting TO handle numerous offers sent
in by out-of-town correspondents in the
west and south.
Sales OF the new security on a when
Issued" basis were offered on the curb
today at l02 IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
SUGAR REDUCTION
IS NOW IN SIGHT
This Is to Come, 1t Is Said,
Through Lowering of the
Tariff.
Continued From Page One.

od of electing directors in the Cali
fornia companies, but Mr.. Atkins was
able to give him no satisfaction.
SIS it matter of indifference te
the American Sugar Refining company
as to how the other companies conduct
their business,'' he queried
Mr.. Atkins replied that he was not
informed on the subject,
What Tariff Does.
The sugar tariff. according to Mr.
Atkins. enables the Pacific coast sugar
refIneries to make a larger margin of
profit than the eastern refineries.
Replying to Representative Baker
of California. MI Atkins said the price
OF sugar was the same on the Pacific
and the Atlantic coast; but the Pacific
manufacturers are able to sell as far
east as Chicago while the eastern re
fineries can not ship further west than
Kansas City and Omaha.
"The reason IS that the Pacific coast
has free raw sugar said Mr.. Atkins.
The refineries there get the Ha-
walian and Philippines sugar without
duty, while we have to pay $l.34 duty
on each hundred pounds of Cuban su-
gar he continued.
"Then sugar ought to be lower on
the Pacific ooastl'' asked Represent
ative Rakert.
eyes, said Mr.. Atkins. who added
that he knew nothing of the conduct
of the far western companies. He did
not know Mr.. Spreckels, nor what. in
terest tine latter had IN various beet
sugar companies of the west.
81 have nor been able to get any in.
formation from any of tho companies
in which we are largely interested. :"
said Mr.. Atkins. 'We are minority
stockholders and they refuse to tell us
anything about their business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
|SA|V| TARY PAPER
|ARTOVS FOR MILK
Officials Pleased at
P to Be Taken by One
of Dairies.

ding to announcement made by
y health department. one OF the
dairies OF the city is about to
lnue the use OF glass bottles for
Ivery OF milk, and In their place
per fiber cartons treated with re-
Nrafine. These cartons are much
man glass bottles. In the opinion
health department, and IL is be
That they are nearly as cheap
The cost OF the bottles and the
&c is taken into considerat tlon
2r the sanitary aspect, the cartons
better than bottles, as they are
|nt once. the milk being delivered
Pw one each day. and they are 10
own away after being so used
c8rfon is thoroughly sterilized, so
can be no chance Of it becoming
mated with germs. as bottles
mes do. The use Of the cartons.
'eheved. Will in no way interfere
ne present price OF milk.
ne hope OF City Health Commits
q u. Paul and City Food and
Sommlssioner w. J. Frazier that
NC dairics of the city will shortly
~ iine and discontinue the use of
pottles. as they arc pronounced
'',,pRiy dangerous unless thoroughly
~ ana sterilized each time they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
WILL ENJOY OUTING

Indian war veterans will enjoy their
annual outing at Bountfu on Friday.
All the pioneers who fought against the
Indians in Utah in the carly days, and
who still survive, will meet in Salt Lake
on the morning OF the date OF the en-
campment and go to Bountiful on spe-
cial train on the Salt Lake e. Ogden
line,
Widows OF Indian war veterans will be
the guests OF the veteran fighters for the
day. The encampment will be under the
direction CT .. p. Arnold. commander of
the Indian War Veterans. John Acomb
and John ". Smell comprise the COM
Dobson Will act as officer of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
RETAIL GROCERS
MEET IN DENVER
Five Hundred Delegates and 1900
Visitors Are Present at Open
ing Session.

DENVER, June 13.-Addresses OF vel
come and routine business took up the
first day of the convention of the National
Association OF Retail Grocers. which
opened here today. Five hundred dele
gates from all parts OF the country are in
attendance.
Nearly 1900 visitors including the 500
accredited delegates. are attending the
convention. Visitors 10 the convention
have been arriving almost continuously
during the last several days. and today
they arc still coming into the city
Four cities. Weshin eton d c.. Council
Bluffs. Cleveland, Ohio. and Oklahoma
City, are each trying 10 secure the con-
ventlon for next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
g . CURES
p ~ - BLOOD POISON

onaeous Blood Poison maniests itself most loahsome
Such as liberated mouth and throat copper colored spots
S sores and ulcers different portions of the body The
aaSe me hair to fall out and sometimes the glanduar system
NO medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
d the circulation of every particle Of the nsdious
G me real and certain for Contagious Blood Poson it
cIcuaon and by removing every particle of the poison
fch healthy qualities to the blood, forever this
Nv asoroe All who suffer with this disease may them
r. using s. s. and following instructions contained in
v reanent Book, which will send together with any med
oesFeo, Tree OF charge S. Sis for sale at drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
COMPANY MAKES STATEMENT.
American Concern Tells of Its Owner
ship In Various Sugar Corporations.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The American
Sugar Refining company. which Is be-
ing Investigated by a congressional com
mittee. gave out statement today In
which it tells about the reorganization
OF the company. following II. q. Have
meyers derh. In the statement the
company says il manufactured slightly
more than IL per cent Of To total con-
sumption Of sugar in the country during
1910. leaving ID per cent TO the beet
sugar refining companies IL lays claim
10 ownership directly or through sub
sidiary companies Of only seven OF the
twenty-one cane sugar refineres In the
country. OF the siXtyeight factories in
the United States which produce sugar
daily capacity OF AZ. 900 tons OF beets. the
company is interested through stock
ownership In thIrty-three factories and
has no interest whatever in the re-
manning thirty five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Practically Uniform.

Questioned by Representative Young OF
Michigan, Mt Gayley declared that for a
long time before 1897 the price OF steel
rails was practically uniform at SIS a
ton. 1t represented, he said, All under
standing between manufacturers OF rails
and the railroads as to an equitable
price, He also admitted that previous 10
1900 agreements were made between the
manufacturers regarding other steel pro-
ducts in which the Carnegie company par
ticipated. These agreements provided a
fine for violation.
What body imposed tho fne?" Mr.
Young asked.
II do not know Mr., Gayley said
ITO whom were the fines paid?''
i imagine they were divided pro rata
among tho companies
Mr.. Gayley admitted that before 1000
there were agreements rs 10 the proper
ton OF business each manufactures was
to have,
III the companies did not get their
share" asked Mr.. Young, were they
given the profits anyway
That is my understanding OF II"
That there was any such agreement
now. Mr. Gayley denied,
The witness described the changed
conditions in the steel business since the
organization of the steel corporation and
discussed the Gary dinners.
II was brought up In the school of
keen competition and price cutting said
Mr.. Gaylcy. land did not approve at
first of the Gary ideas expressed at the
dinners. but later came 10 see that they
were wise under tho business condition.;
Of tho times -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
LIVELY DEBATE ON
RECIPROCITY MATTER
President Taft's Pet Measure
Is Now Taking the
Jumps.
Continued From Page One.

inal propositions. standing on their own
merits, but was not in favor OF them as
amendments to this bill because he
thinks that their effect in all cases and
their purposes in most cases is TO de-
feat Canadian reciprocity, either by
means OF causing an adverse vote on the
ate or by forcing a protectionist presl-
dent to veto the bill as passed"
While he favors the house farmers
free list bill" he is not in favor OF 1t as
an amenament to this bill because he
thinks the result Of putting IL on would
be TO defeat the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
|RT TO RECALL
RESOLUTION, FAILURE

June i3,-An effort to
tae Joint resolution providing for
LECTION OF senators. in order TO
-,p.ner vote upon II. was lost today
osndte, 80 TO 33. The Democrats
~ ~ ne able TO reverse yesterdays
'rause II Included the Bristow
'nsht for federal supervision OF
senator Clark of Arkansas,
'f'' again voted with the RepubIi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Charged With Vagrancy.

Frank Conley and Charles Palmer, two
alleged sure thing men. were arrested
yesterday and charged with vagrancy
The men were watched for some time by
Chief OF Police s. NJ. Barlow, Captain
OF Detectives Riley NJ Beckstead and De-
tectiye Earl Ripley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Companies Consolidate,

DENVER, June l3.-Announcement
was made here today OF the consolida-
tion OF the Colorado National Life AS
surance company Of Denver with the
Columbian National Life Insurance com
pany OF Boston. The former company
was organized In 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Dies From Injuries.

HAVRE. Mont. June l3,-John Ander-
son died today from the effect Of being
hurled from rapidly moving automobile
Saturday night. The machine swerved
and Anderson pitched forward head first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
IN SMITH NOTES
lTLAKE' S GROWTH
les Next Decade viii
rely See Wonderful
Progress of City.
From Page One.

n was In October. 1872. that /
me first real strike at Teels
n was the borax?"
A was the borax. The twenty
|<oyu. of course, was really only a
4 ~r, but we did haul the product
I'ra Into Wacsworth, the nearest
1 staIIon. j still own the property.
IN we have not done much there
+, last twenty years. as II is pretty
|nrked out"
n What?"
4 Z went into Death valley. where
"a borax deposits of higher grade
.rnish 70 per cent of the output of
lied States. Here we employ at
'nes about 100 men and produce
Tons yearly"
"a is the value per ton OF the
6orax as mined?"
Mt tell you that exactly The
value OF the purified borax is
cents per pound. II I can't make
4 In this line / can do something
lave a fresh cigar
n are the extent of your Death
u viii last longer than 1 will;
The Interesting part OF il TO me. "
y do you regard your other MIN
'estments in Nevada?"
hey didn't look pretty good we
not be putting money into them
II do you think OF the general
II and commercial outlook
!. don't talk finance to NE. / am
Wall street man. You must go
~ eynnrte DDlniOnS.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Chilly at Albuqueraue.

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. June 1S.-
Overcoats made their appearance today
when the temperature dropped and a
cold rain began falling. Rain in north
ern New Mexico Is doing great good 10
crops and ranges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Stone Is in Line.

Senator Stone OF Missouri signed the
Williams report with the following in
dorsement.
''Substantially and in the main. 1 agree
with the statement of Senator Williams S
view"
Senator Kern also signed the Williams
report and placed an Endorsement on IT.
In which he said:
Il am for'the Canadian reciprocity bill
because 1t looks TO freer trade and more
ultimate commercial relationship between
this country and Canada. l am opposed
to the Root amendment for the reason
SO we'll stated by Senator Williams. l
would be glad TO support any OF the
proposed amendments which independ-
ent and additional sections, provide for
reductions In tariff taxation, II tho reel
procity bill. with such amendments, could
command enough votes to insure its pas
sage. But, believing that the reciprocity
bill will pass the senate without amend
ments and would fall of passage with
them, / can see but one proper course
procity, and that is to oppose all amend
ments which, II added. would likely de-
feat the measure.
THE house of representatives has
now before the finance committee Of the
senate. 1t will take but little time for
the consideration and passage OF that
measure to one OF similar import I am
willing to support any measure, no mat
ter by whom proposed, which looks to a
reduction of the tariff burdens. but am
not willing to imperil the success OF any
one measure looking TO the relief of the
people by amalgamating 1t with an
other when IT is apparent that such ANAL
gamation will defeat both. II Republican
senators who have proposed amendments
to the reciprocity bill looking to a tariff
reduction are earnest and sincere In such
action they will gladly join with the DEM
ocrats in support Of the reform measures
already enacted by the house and now
pending before the finance committee Of
this body"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
STEEL TRUST PROBE
IS BEING PUSHED
Trust-BuSter Frank B. Kellogg
One of the Witnesses at
Inquiry.
Continued From Page One.

were agreements by which manufacturers
were apportioncd certain shares of the
steel business: and those who failed To get
their allotted share were taken care of
with a proportion OF the general profits.
Mr.. Gayley testified In The inquiry last
week. but was recalled TO relate more
facts concerning the negotiations between
the Carnegie Steel company and the trust
at the time OF its formation and more
concerning the operations OF the corpora
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Have Changed.

h about the social unrest?"
|savcrage man OF today is better
n he was ten or twenty years ago.
oaih,e is that the desires and de-
Of the people have gone ahead of
arnlng capa city. The wage Garner
n has comforts and luxuries that
elonged to the rich of a genera
10. Many wage earners, depen-
0Iely on their salaries, now keep
|blles, and in passing n shack in
|fRda desert only few days ago
I the sound OF Il piano The peo-
nt more today. That is the ex-
on.''
ID do you think of the political
|p Republican, but l grant you
le Democrats have made good
& and are Ia be reckoued with.
are not careful they will have
on their hands again. There is
II does not appear TO be true In
ID do you think OF the opportunity
young man OF today?"
|as never better. There is always
place for the man of ability.
r energy and perseverance, The
resources of this country are
D their infancy OF development.
ere is the same opportunity and
for large combinations OF capital
E was for the organization Of the
ID Oil company. 1t will be CEN
before we need TO turn elsewhere
estment."
'Salt Lake.
Ioned regarding his impressions
Lake City. Mr.. Smith said: 1t
rn more than fifteen years since
been here, except TO pass through,
Ne | am surprised and pleased by
at growth of the city. ] regard
rs than that which the city will
IN the next fifteen years. There
ouestion as to the great future
of this city"
his time Mr.. Smiths car had
LSaltair- He arose, shook hands
I-bye I'll be back next fall. I'm
ow for dip IN the lake"
smith and party left last night.
ng their journey east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
LaFollette Against It.

Senator La Toilette in an individual re-
port expressed adverse Views of the reel
procity bill. He said II was perfectly
consistent for one who believed In free
trade TO support the BILL but that no man
who believed either In tariff for revenue
only or in a protective tariff could con-
sistently give 1t his support
In the belief that duties should rep
resent the difference in the cost OF pro-
duction at home and abroad, with others
Contended." said he, when the Payne
Aldrfch tariff bill was pending for re-
duction in. duties TO that level In SO far as
the Information then at hand furnished
any safe criterion to determine rates on
that principle.
II believe in reciprocity with Canada,
The mutual give and take of tariff con-
cessions between our country and our
world neighbors along the lines laid down
by Blaine and Mckinley is a policy that
has in view the best welfare of all con-
Cerned.
But I protest against this proposed
revision of our tariff by executive man
date. l protest against this diplomatic
bargain that is rnasQuerading In the guise
OF reciprocity. 1t is not reciprocity. II
is a tariff trade. conceived In special in
terests selfshness. negotiated in secret
and brought into the open with the at
tractive label OF reciprocity as a bid for
the favor OF the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Not Fair to Farmer.

"This agreement is not in the interest
Of the consumer, Relief from the high
cost OF living is not to be found in such
a tariff compact as that represented in
the pending bill,
1T IS not necessary to wrong any class
or do injustice to any interest In order
10 benefit the consumers. And it is
scarcely less than criminal to make a
scapegoat Of the farmer for the benefit
OF any unlawful combination.
1T is not the farmer. II is not the con-
sumner, for whom these negotiations were
made, 1t was made TO benefit the rail-
roads, the millers. the packers the news
paper publishers.
The newspaper publishers are prom
which they expend about S55 100000 an
nually. No one who investigated the
conditions under which the newspapers
OF this country have been compelled to
purchase their supply OF print paper can
escape the conclusion that the publish
ers have been subjected to extortion,
''rhe conditions under which the pub
fishers are forced to conduct their busi-
ness are intolerable. The conditions call
for action which will afford immediate
relief
THE gross injustice OF the proposed bin
impels me to oppose II.
IT propose TO offer amendments provid :
ing for complete revision of the wool
and cotton schedules OF the present
Payne -Aldrich tariff law. revision of the
rates on structural iron and steel cer-
tain other paragraphs of that schedule:
also amendments revising the sugar
schedule. Such revision downward, while
reducing our government revenues less
than $40. 600. 900 annually. will effect q
reduction In the cost of living by lower
ing prices TO the consuming public ag-
crpC1tinC than Srn0 nOO