davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26

the property. One of the shafts is
over loo feet deep and all IN ore from
the surface down. How wide the ore
body is can only be guessed, as no
drifts or crosscuts were made Ore
taken from the bottom of the shaft
runs from $40 to $50 in silver
The ore is high grade and there IS
plainly great body Of It. which shows
that the owners did not abandon II,
because it did not pay to work There
was no finding OF bones. or evidence
OF a fight around the camp. so that
1t Is reasonable to suppose that the
owners were captured and carried
away by the indians and killed later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26
He VIII Never Knou.

The finder Of your lost article won't
know you are the owner unless you tell
him. In FL Paso the best way to report
loss Is TO use a Lost" ad in The
Herald. Use the telephone to save de-
lay in placing your adv. Bell 116, Auto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26
GIVE AND TAKE.

-what're We comm home with your
milk pail empty for?" demanded the
farmer. Didn't the old COW give any
thingT'
YES" replied his boy. mine quarts
and one kick"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26


In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
DEMOCRATS FIXING UP
A TARIFF PROGRAMME
caucus of Members OF the House Calico
for Next Monday by Chairman
Underwood,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The tariff
programme Of the SIxty-second congress
will he taken up for action along with
selection of committees at meeting OF
tho Democratic members of the ways ana
means committee OF the next house which
Mr. Underwood. OF Alabama. the chair
man. today called for next Monday
The committee viii meet from day 10
day until The work before II is COM
pletcd.
Democratic leaders Of the house oNpect
an extra session OF congress and plan Tor
-ba committee. or rather It's Democratic
members TO determine upon the Dem
orratic personnel OF all the committees
of tho next congress and outline tar
iff procedure. The Democratic caucus
10 be held within Il week OF the con-
vcniug OF the extra session viii take
up the matters,
Tie Republicans will select their mem
hers OF the committee and the Demo
Gratis Insist that when the committees
are handed I'm they must have been APP
nroyed by n Republican caucus.
All tho big committees oi the next
housc win have twcnty-ono members
fourteen Democrats and seven Repub-
leans -
VIII be considered. First. tho tariff re-
vision legislation and the reciprocity
second. reciprocity and then tariff re-
vision legislation; third. tariff revision
legislation Incorporating the reciprocity
bill as II part thereof The spcaker-to-
be. Champ Clark. Mr.. Underwood and
| others prominent In the party councils
say there Is no doubt whatever Of reel
| procity legislation passing tile house ri
| the extra session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
FORMER BANKER KISSED
AND HOOTED BY CROWD
Joseph G. Robin Placed on Trial In Spite
OF Protest OF Attorney w. 7.
jerome.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Joseph G. Robin.
former president of the Washington Saw
ingS bank whose financial operations re-
Gently caused the closing of that instltu-
tiou. the Northern bank. and, Indirectly.
the Carnegie Trust company, was placed
on trial today IN the supreme court.
charged with stealing $4,000 from tho
savings institutions Altogether. II is al
legged Robin msappropriated s20I 900 from
the Washington Savings bank, Six jurors
were chosen today.
The question OF Robins sanity was
again brought forward by William TRAY"
crs Jerome his counsel. today. Justice
Seabury said a jury already had found
Robin sane. and that the trial must pro-
ceed. The examination Of talcsmen was
begun.
Robin throughout the day evidenced lit
tie interest and sat most OF the time
with his eyes closed. Mr.. Jcrorc's ques.
tions to the talesmeu showed that he stu
had In mind the question of his client s
mental condition.
When Robin was taken from the court
room 10, iile luncheon recess. a large
crowd Missed and hooted him. and this
evening at the adjournment Of court he
was slipped out OF a side entrance TO
avoid a similar hostile demonstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
MURPHY CONES
BACK At ENEMY
Tammany Chieftain Accuses
Shepard of Causing Sena-
tOrial Deadlock.
SUPPORT BEGGED AT
BEGINNING OF FIGHT
Governor Dix Said to Have Con.
cIuded That VIM. L. Sheehan
Cannot Be Elected.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Charles f.
Murphy leader of Tammany Hall,
broke a precedent tonight and issued a
nine page typewritten statement reply
ing to and bitterly attacking Edward
M. Shepard, who characterized Muir
phys dominance as Il ''votlng trust -
in his letter Of yesterday withdrawing
from the United States senatorship
fight
He holds Mr.. Shepard directly to
blame for the deadlock at Albany and
says he is inclined to believe that Mr..
Shepard and his friends would not
have been so quick to criticize Tam
many Hall had it supported Shepard.
To clinch this assertion he says that
Shepard IS friends begged his (Mur'
phys support.
Murphy recalls his statement that
Immediately preceding the senatorial
caucus Sheehau offered to withdraw if
Shepard would do likewise, but lie was
informed the latter had refused He
continues;
Places Blame on Shepard.
''l now assert again that If harm
has come as consequence of the futile
directly caused, in the first place, by
Mr. Shepard and accentuated since by
his friends of the minority III their
work of preventing the majority from
clccting its candidate.
"Mr, Shepard now talks of Tammany
Hall as a voting trust. His long IA
miliarity with corporation work has
made him master of technical terms
and his great ability, developed
through such work, enables him to use
such language us viii be iD his opinion
most effective for his purposes.
"But ! hesitate greatly to believe
that Mr.. Shepard or any of his friends
would have found any fault with The
support of Tammany Hall If they hao
succeeded in their efforts TO secure
such support for him as senator any
more than they would have been put
out with it If Mr.. Shepard had sue
ceeded in being nominated for governor
at Rochester instead Of Mr.. Dix
The Threatening Factor.
The Tammany leader says he agree:
with Mr.. Shepard that the integrity Of
the party is at stake, but that The
threatening factor is an attempt tt
overrule the majority.
He adds;
.'Tbe Democrats Of New Jersey
Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska anc
other western states have elected thei
senators and elected them by the eau
Gus methods, and the Democrats o.
these states are proceeding IN the worl
of upbuilding the party preparatory t.
the campaign of 1917
Mr.. Shepard and his friends ar
then charged with trying TO defeat ef
forts to Strengthen the party in th
state and Mr., Murphy concludes tina
if they succeed Gin setting asid
Dcmocratic usage and principle and pre-
venting the overwhelming majority o
the party from governing, then 1T J
upon their shoulders that the responsi
Lility for ensuing disaster must rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
COMMISSION EXTENDS
TINE FOR RAILROADS
Five Years Allowed in Which to Rebuild
Equipment Conforming With Safety
Appliance Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Rallrosd
equipment now actually In service viii
not have to he rebuilt 10 conform To the
safety appliances regulations promul :
gatod last autumn hy the Interstate
commerce commission. for five years.
Committees representing the special
agents OF the commission, the railways
and railroad employees today submitted
To the commission an agreement as 10 a
suspension To lie granted.
The agreement provides that the car
ricrs Shall have an extension of FIVE years
from July I. 1911, to make their equip
mcnt conform 10 the regulations respect
ing brakes. end and side. ladder clear
ances and other appliances on freight
cars. and an extension OF three years
from the same date to make the required
changes on passenger cars. and an cN-
tension OF two years 10 change locomo
tives except switch engines, which must
be made TO conform to the regulations
within one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
THINKS sHEEHAN SHOULD QUIT,
Governor Said to Believe Caucus Nomi-
nee Cannot Be Elected.

ALBANY, " y. Feb. 27-Wlth a.
view To bringing about a break in the
senatorial deadlock. il was said tonight
ON excellent authority that the leading
men i'm the councils OF the Democratic
narty have been cndeayoring 10 persuade
William f. Shcchan, tho caucus nominee
Mr.. Shccban has turned down all sug-
,aslious IL Is understood. Contendlng that
Tho caucus nomination entities him 10
election. ,.., =, .;a,
Governor Dix has been careful TO AVOID
the use Of his official position IN 'nilu.
oncine members of the Legislature, put
lie feels that something ought 10 be done
10 break the deadlock.
II is said Governor Dix has concluded
thai Mr.. Shcellan cannot be elected, ana
thni IA would seem 10 be his duty in the
interest of the party gracefully 10 retiie
in favor OF a compromise candidate
Governor Dix declared emphallcaily TO-
night that he himself lis not n candidate
for the senatorshp, never has been anu
would not accept 1t under any c'rcum-
Thirty fifth ballot for United states
Denocrats-Sheehan. 9; Herman. 10
1Jttiei0n. / Sulzer, ,; o Brien. >; Glynn
| 1. Hopper I; Dousherty, j; Carlisle. l.
I simon Rosendale, /. Thomas T. Conway
| / Edward NJ. Grout, J. NJ
| Rcpubiicnns-Dcpew, =, Iotal VOC
cast 3S.
No quorum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
WALKER RISKS LIFE
ATTEMPT INC TO FLY
Salt Lake Amateur Aviator
Ascends in Storm Rather Than
Disappoint Crowd at Logan,
AIRSHIP NEARLY CAPSIZES
Spccial 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
LOGAN. Feb. 1.-TWO thousand I'VE
hundred people shivcrcd for three hours
waiting for Clarence Walker. the salt
Lake amateur aviator, TO get into the
air this afternoon only 10 see him caught
i'm q baby hurricane when he did rise from
the ground. and dashed to the earth again.
Young Walker was scheduled to make
his initial attempt to fly at l;5O o'clock
but IL was almost i.30 before he tried Tor
the first time 10 leave the ground. After
ploughing through snowdrifts three times
Walker rose into the air thirty feet, but
his machine was caught in the choppy
wind and almost CapsiScd.
Walker righLed the biplane with diih,
cultv. but in doing lost control oil
The steering apparatus and was DASHED
10 the ground. The anna tour aviator was
severely stunned and the wheels under
his machine were broken. III addition one
of the planes was wrecked.
Walker VIII have 10 send cast Tor re-
nairs and Cancelled the meet FOR Ncdnes-
dav afternoon lie and his manager
"Doc'' Raybould. Will return TO Salt Lake
| Tuesday morning.
William fIoir, head mcchanician for Eu,
gene r. Ely was present and advised
| Walker that II would be dangerous 10 AT
! tcnlrt to ny In the gale but the shiNcrlnE
| crowd spurrcd Walker into making The
! effort by cries OF cold feet and COW
| ard" and The like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
AGREEMENT WILL PASS
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
Little Breaking Away From Party Lines
Expected When Vote Is
Taken.

OTTAWA. Feb. 27.-Resumption of de-
bate tomorrow on the reciprocity agree
meHt Is awaited with interest by both
sides OF the house Of commons, because
OF the speakers scheduled. Clifford Sif-
ton former minister of the interior in
the Lauricr government. will present his
objections ~ the ratification. Reply
behalf OF the government Will be made by
Sidney Fisher. minister of agriculture
\ vote on the agreement IL still con-
sidered far from imminent. Despite the
prolonged debate. e. Is the opinion of the
chief whips OF both sides. as expressed
today that there viii he little breaking
away from party lines when the vote is
taken This means that unless the SIT,
unuUn greatly chapccs. the measure VIII
carry bv n majority OF over forty.
The chief liberal whip SAYS That but
three government members VIII Nntc
against ihe agreement. These are Mr.:
Sifton. LLOYD Harris. manuiact,rer os
agricultural implements. and Wilian
German, who represents fruit district
In the TIa2ary peninsula,
According 10 the chief Conservative
Win the opposition VII vote as a uni
apainst tho measure. The oiSht frencn
Nstionalists are expected 10 Spit TWO
vnling against and six for ratification
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SIGNS OF SHIFT IN
POSITION DETECTED
Railroad Managers Now Said to
Approve Rate Ruling Of Com
merce Commission.
LAWYERS IN CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Only the legal
phases OF what the eastern trunk line
railroads propose to do In the face of
the decision of the interstate commerce
commission. DENYING increased freight
rates, were considered at the general con-
ference today II was a conference eX-
clusive!y OF general counsel. in which ex-
ccutive heads and bankers so far as can
te learned. took no part. Fifteen attor-
news discussed the situation for several
hours in the Offices OF Vice President n:
Harris OF the New York Central head
OF its legal department.
The abandonment OF the original plan
to have 4 meeting OF the executive heads
was due. IL is said. 10 the railroad oih-
Gals desire that their counsel shall first
determine the Status OF their case from
1t is believed that while the discussion
today hinged on the question OF consul
tutionality Of the Mann Elkins bill, the
fitteen attorneys present came 10 no de-
cisIoD whether the constitutionality of
the bill would he attacked.
1t is understood the conference VII
continue informally for several DAYS
without public announcement. until 1t is
definitely decided what action Is 10 be
taken. Wall street interprets tic change
In plaps-that is, the abandonment OF the
general conference idea. which was 10
iayc been i'm the nature OF an inaisna
ton meeting-to shift m sentiment
Railroad heads were almost without en-
centIon pessimistic when the decision
was first made known, but subsequently
several approved the ruling and many
powerful financial interests also took THIS
view
Those present al the conference today
included.
George V. Massey. general counsel ol
the Pennsylvania railroad, Edward u
! Robbins general counsel of the New
| York New Haven & Hartford railroad
| Clyde Brown OF counsel for the New York
| Central lines. who had charge OF that
! corporations fight for increased freight
| rates: Hugh Bond OF th. Baltimore &
| Ohio George l.. Bromwell OF tho Eric
| w. RI. Jenncy OF the Lackawanna. John
| Western: jackson II. Reynolds of the
| Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
PRESIDENT CERTAIN
To CALL THE EXTRA
Will Not Be Deferred Unless Sen
ate Takes Honest Vote on
Reciprocity Matter.
LEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President
Taft made It plain tonight that he VIII
not be deferred from his determination TO
call an extra session of congress TO Sc
cure action on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement by any vote which the SEN
ale may take on the question unless it is
plain 10 him that such vote is real
test on the merits of the agreement and
not merely an attempt TO avoid an extra
session.
limitations were made today that the
president might be kept from convening
congress in extra session II some sort OF
a vote could be secured, whether direct
or not, tending TO show strong opposl-
,ion TO the measure. Efforts were beng
made. 1t was said. to secure the votes
OF several members who were in favor
OF reciprocity but opposed TO an extra
session. The president declared tonight
that nothing would satisfy him but an
This was utter a conference at the
White House at which Representatives
Payne, Dalzcll, Dwight. Weeks and Gil
lett were present.
senator's. but owing to the night Sos
sion they are TO see the president to-
morrow,
The subject discussed at the conference
was the date for the meeting OF the
session. The date now rests practically
with the Republican leaders and the
president will wait until he has heard
from them before fixing the time defi-
nitely,
His original intention. he explained 10
them, had been to call 1t without delay
Then, in Difference TO the wishes ol
Democratic leaders. Clark and Under.
wood. who desired him To give six weeks
respite. he had tentatively suggested
April 4 as compromise date.
Not wanting VI understood, however
that this date had been definitely fixed
he summoned the Republican leaders
To get their Views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
CALL MORMON INSIGNIA
on PLATE AN INSULT
Resolutions of Presbyterian ministers
Association OF New YORK @nent
gattIcsh,p Utah's Silver Service.

NEW YORK. Feb, 27.-The Presbyte-
rla.' ''inSnIty adopted resolutions today
ar,u a.,Irp,asting las citizens and patriots
pn,ins, The proposed presentation OF a
aflver service to be placed ON the Unitoa
states battlcship Utah. as the siit OF
H,S'e SSs State OF Utah" -
"This service continues the reSoIu-
tions 'bearipg the portrait OF Brlenam
YnWnc and a picture of the Mormon
,aG.ni9 nj Salt Lake City. VIII discredit the
.into making the gift and be n disgrace
to TO the nation II Il is accepted: The IN, III
science OF nhatiS ui1ls pLo resentment.
az" .The he insignia OF any church abs no no
place ~ on the service Of United % nei, states
api SNIP a"o ., nIacrd is nm Insult to tho
Ghristian Christ people OF the whole country "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Answered and Drifted Out.
Continued on Page Two.
UTAH BOY ACHIEVES
GREAT DISTINCTION
Award Fairbanks. Aged 13' furnishes
Group Of Fighting Partners 'or
National Academy OF Design.
srcc,al Ia The Tribune.

.tr,y yogI<. Feb 2T-The National
araLsmv design has just accepted a
Group Of fighting panthcrs, the work 3I ,I
Nvard Fairbanks. The young sculptor ,st 10
nnIy IL wears old and the younGcsi aits'
in trs country To- have his work adnilttcn.
irhc ri boy who has been In New YORK only
seven months: was discovered no by rarys mrs;
:, 80 81 thc lion and The snake III the
mssiropoIilan ,lsTro museum. Through her he
Vent to the ART league and ,,IE,ar G6,aIncG Class
+cIpld' ,,F ,,'iF a1rnctIou of James +. Fraser
n,,ors ,bn vel, Known sculptor. who says he has
great talent. u,, CON of Johu
AvarJ Fairbankss Is anS tnS yo Was b born lIoi n
falrnaHTf?:ii f:iah though hc has liyed, foi
ths rroT1 greater part Of his fe in Sat LaG *,
city wherc his GrotGr ,hoo,s Is oIIG His f"thcI
Gra"iI,s ,l,pdscape painter, who studied IN ~
Paris under Jules l." Fcrre, eeh'a"'''
Constant and John Paul LaurchS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
Promise
Is Restrain by CourOf

fled copies of passports for entry into
Russia, and made out in the names OF
William English Walling. and "hIs wife.
Anna Berthe" To obtain the originals,
said the lawyer. Walllng had to swear
that Anna Berthe Wallng was his wife.
Miss Grunspans demeanor on the
stand in the afternoon was cool and less
demonstrativc than In the morning. The
defense made little headway In trying to
shake her direct testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-It took Sow
cral hours to accomplish 1t. but support
crs OF Senator Lorilncr tonight advanced
the case where roll call may be start
ed at auy time when the anti-Lorimcr
forces may be caugh, mapping After
several senators had consumed time with
"homc consumption speeches on the
subject OF popular election OF senators and
Canadian reciprocity, Senator Bailey took
advantage of a lull to move that when
IL vote is taken on the Lorlmer resolu-
ton. il be by calling Of the ayes and
nays. Senator Brandcscc. who was pre-
siding submitted the question 10 the
senate and il was declared carried
Senators Stone and Owen suspected
snare in the request and both were
pleading for recognition as the question
was submitted. Mr.. Stone made point
Of order that the motion OF MIR. Bailey
could not be submitted while another
senator was addressing the chair Dul the
point was oycrrulCd.
Mr.. stone appealed against the decis-
ion and lost on a division. 10 to IL.
Throughout the entire proce;e,dinS; after
Mr. Bailey had accomplished his purpose,
there were demands for the regular or
der. Mr. Stone. somewhat nettled by
these calls. warned his colleagues that
their course might bring home plach
chicken Ia roost
Lorimer Forces Pleased.
Although the Lorimer forces hoped to
| gel a vote tonight. they expressed them
selves AS very we'll pleased with the ad-
yunCcment made. Under The parliament
| AIRY position of the l.crimer resolution
now. 4 roll call may be started without
| preliminary motion. and the response oi
| a single senator To- his name as called
would prevent interference until the roll
| call is completed. 49,,
II the Lorimer supporters nave INC
| votes claimed by them. the effect "oulo
| he 10 dispose Of the case Under Tue
| existing situation. some anti-Lorimc'
senator OF exceptional alertness and VIII
perfect knowledge of the rules of The sen,
| ate must ne on The watch every second
| OF the time from The present to noon
| Saturday If vote is prevented,
Senator Crawford, at 1918 Clock re
stmcd his speech in opposition TO Mr.
| Lorimer's retention OF his seat lhe sen
| ator was dcvotiuG himself to an cNnauS'
i live review Of portions of the evidence
! I'm the case when Senator La tolielt'
raised the point OF no quorum
Answered and Drifted Out.
Srvcuty-fiyc senators responded, bu
drifted ont into tho cloak room again 9,
the South Dakotan resumed his anhIysi
, OF the testimony. He said the reeor'
was absolutely full Of evidence OF q cor
: roborativc nature TO prove the assertion
of thc various Witnesses and TO demon
straic the impossiblity Of II concerte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

the counsel table. where Walling and his
wife were seated. but she was prevented
1t was late in the afternoon before the
plaintiff made her temperance on the
witness stand, stlll showing the effects
Of the ordeal Of the morning.
The most substantial evidence support
Ing her allegation that the defendant had
promised to marry her was then intro
duced by her lawyer in the form of certl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Miss Annette
Berthe Grunspan. the pretty young Rus
sian who is suing William English
Walling. the wealthy Socialist for sloo-
600 for alleged breach OF promise: coll
lapsed on the witness stand today Un-
nerved by severe cross examination
Miss Grnnspan denounced WaIiins
counsel and, after screaming that he had
treated her harshiy, she collapsed and
WAS carried TO an anteroom-
Miss Grunspan's mother rushed toward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
''aiaD 0F MEASURES
PUT INTO THE HOPPER

"a ccnornION- Feb. 2I.-The sixty
~ VI ans tonight rounded out Il
lsts approximately $1,000 public and
nat - 81, Ia with four days remaining.
.pesidcs ~ Ior The siSticth congress.
"a nt g. ,,nsse bills. the present con-
nttod,,. ihrec sessions has recorded
|tad,fons 'e..loh Ion Of almost 1000 house
tarcnt -, Joint resolutions and o.
,t madc ,ueaoiutions. while committees
|ssoiu,,ir reports on 2250 of these bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
SUPPLY BILLS
MAY ALSO FAIL
Apparent Impossibility of Get
ting a Vote on the LOrimer
Case at This Session.

After a variety of concessions in
exchange for all agreement to vote
On the Lorimer case, and having
them all rejected, supporters of
Senator Lorimer, at 3:45 o'clock
this morning, reached the conclus-
ion that a settlement is impossible.
Il is now believed that many inl-
portant executive questions, includ-
ing several appropriation bills, will
fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

THE power of advertising,
like that Of electricity is a
mystery, yet it is equally po-
tent.