davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Wholesale Price Lower.

Wholesale dealers said last night that
they were selling potatoes at $3.50 per
hundred pounds. which would leave n
fair margin when sold at 2 cents per
pound. Local wholesale dealers declare
that they have plenty Of potatoes in stock
That there is 2 reason for this statement
is evident from the fact that while three
weeks ago some OF them were asking
Sl15 per hundred pounds for the t,ibers
they have dropped 10 cents per hundred
pounds in their price.
Retail meat dealers say that there has
been no advance in prices during the
week and that thev expect none.
The story published In morning paper
few days ago that the freight rate on
citrus fruit from California TO Salt Lake
City had been raised Is denied by both
railroad men and local wholesale dealers
The rate on citrus fruit 10 Salt Lake
City is the same as il has been for long
time and IL VIII remain UNCHANGED" said
a prominent railroad man Yesterday.
Local dealers quote the following prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW YORK Dec. li.--Coffcc futures
closed STEADY. showing net advance OF
2Gra points. Saicg. $3.50 bags Deccm
her 3.56c, February. 1880; March
10. 25c April. l3.2lc. Niay. l3l7c: juno
July August. September and October
Ice; November. l3.15c.
Spot coffee steady: Rio No. 7. iIQc;
Santos No T. l56M16c.
Mild coffee quit; Cordova. lGsMlslc.
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
'Ses lor the day. seS,3o sharcs.
New Yor6 Bonds

0 roonon no reg ieg do ref rs ... SSg
> ss s'poh 100 II, g lsi ref Il 9G!
q oo,s ncs ..10lA l. &. y un e. "a;
4 xssopon .,iolt Mo Fac As "A
d co,,ro ., reg ..,.ii3g \ Y q gen Sis, s71
ChnImp ~, Lis! o S + rfdg s.. aiI
/ Arr "s. ~ StI.&sF e Is. so
! TAT 90 LES col 4s ..... aIG
!, robac ,S'Ios do cv Is 49,. aIg
b 5s "'- ~ do lst ref is 81
Ino,,cS.- - ..1ls l. p ag ...... .I0il
rh pcn - iss 2ls do ~ A. ..,... fO3I
ed & r. N -. 9al do lst&ref Is. 97l
40 ts lois Z $ steel I'd 5s.ioil
q zen Ms Is 'a' sss Webeso Is, 90 .iol.
8 refSoy, -. oss Mo Pac cy 5s. &ii
3 &c iAa ~ Panama Is ...t0I1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
RED METAL REACHES
THE 14-CENT MARK
Exports of Copper From the
Port Of New York Average
Over 1000 Tons a Day,
Observation-Disclosures
PRICES or METALS
IN NEW YORK MARK ct s
.:-.,..:.:.'...~,..-:; :..ss.:.-...-i-!-i-s~s'.''

NEW YORK, Dcc 1i.-Standard cop
per llrm. SPOT. sl3.25m 800: December,
sl2.a2s@ $50; Isnuary., s1S.aS@ 13tS;
1860: April. SI3.42bm 1850. London firm;
spot. SCI IS sd: futures. G62. Ar.
rivals reported nj New York. 100000
pounds. Customhousc returns show oX-
rorts OF 1850 Ions SO far .his month.
Lake copper, sl3,S14m 400: olectrolyiic,
sIS.1JEDIi.O0; casting. slG3IbM 1884.
Tin quiet: SPOT sa3S0W AS Sib; Decem-
bcr. S43.50df 1878, January, $4,000 80:
February. si@.0OdA2.T5; Marco. S4l.50G
f2.35. London steady; spot Glos IS;
futures Gl9l IS.
Lad quiet; sI.ioGt5O New York; $50
@A3i3 East ST. Louis. London. El5
spcItcr ouit; sG.25@5.35 New York; ss Do
m6.20 East ST. Louis. London. G?G
II Cd
Antimonv dull: Cookson's. S1.75.
Cleveland wGrrants i?s ild IN
London LocallT iron was stcdS: No. (
foundry northern. s1A,T5T 1900; No. 2.
yl1 50M 1i.75 No ] southern and No.
southern soft, s1i.25@1i.IJ.
Flax, Oats and Rye.
MlNNEAPOLIS. Dee. 1f.-Flax, s2.o1t.
! Barley. 70cM St.Id.
| Corn No Yellow. 5m56c.
oats. No. : white. i2M i3Ac.
Rye. No. . S7MsIlc.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500, Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

Total cleerances ~ Whoa al InrT
were equal to lGa. 900 huahcls Primary
receipts were SIS 0o0 bushels. compared
with .in. 900 bushels the responding
Jav y year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow; Wheat. 10 ears: corn. 2JJ ears :
nhLa. ll6 cnrs. Anaa - 600 Lnad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Flax Oats and Rye.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

WhoIessIe. EetaVL
High patent, Utah, cvt s a.10 S235
Straight grade, Utah cwt I95 2.2o
Bakers No. l, per cwt. 1S5 2.10
Hav and Gr,g,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
THE MEASLES EPIDEMIC
Has Closed All the Boothbay Harbor
Schools and Spreads to Southport.

Boothbay. Harbor. Me-. April H.
(SpeciaD The epidemic OF measles
which broke out in town more than
a fortnight ago still continues to as
sumo a serious aspect. New cases
are of almost daily occurrence and
patients are said to be having them
very hard. They are not confined to
children, but to adults as well. The
school board wishes to keep the pub
lie schools open if possible but a close
watch is being kept on the situation
by the members of the board and the
Board of Health.
Many of the schools at Boothbay
We're closed today on account of the
epidemic and it is expected that by
tomorrow nearly every school in town
will be closed. There are several cases
of the disease there and parents are
objecting TO exposing their children
by sending them to school.
The disease also seems to have a
strong hold in the town Of Southport.
This morning James B.. Perkins Of
Boothbay Harbor superintendent of
the Southport schools. closed the High
school there and also a school in the
western part of the island town, ow-
ing to the fact that the teacher has
never had the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
PRESIDENT TAFT FEELS
THAT IT is UP To CONGRESS
To Take Action on InterventiOn==Mexico Told
Emphatically That No More American
Citizens Lives Must Be Endanger=
ed===Makes No Answer.
SHALL WE INTERVENE?

Washington, April 17.-President
TAFT felt tonight that he has done
personally all that can be done by
Chief Executive to control the situa-
ton along the Mexican border He
and his advisors believe that now
Congress must say whether the sit
uation is grave enough to warrant in
terVention and it's consequences.
Through the state department the ad-
ministration played what may be re-
garded as its last card today. 1t re-
iterated in no uncertain fashion the
representations made to Mexico lately
that affairs like that at Douglas and
Aqua Prieta last week, must not be
repeated Instead of awaiting the Gus
temary period for formal reply from
Mexico. the department asked for i'm
mediate assurances that there be no
more fighting which endangers Ameri-
cans in the border towns. Information
was requested also as to what meas
ures the authorities had taken to pre-
vent future combats of this kind. A
few hours after the department an
nouneed that it had issued this second
demand the dispatches from Douglas
! began to come into the war depart
ment showing that the second battle
of Aqua Prieta had begun. Tonight no
reply had been received from the
Mexican authorities.
The President is plainly worried. He
talked little about Mexico today, the
White House staff said, but the bulle
tins that came through the war de-
partment and through the press We're
taken to him wherever he happened to
be and were read by him eagerly. He
did not conceal the fact that he WAS
intensely Interested in the news from
Aqua Prieta.
The President had two important
conferences. He talked with Secre-
tary Knox in the afternoon and to-
night he had a conference with Am
bassador Bryce of Great Britain. The
official explanation of Bryce's visit
was that he came to talk about the
proposed arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
Ii Is practically certain, however, that
MEXICO figured in the conversation.
II is believed that the ambassador
explained to Mr.. Taft the landing of
thu British marines at san Quintin.
Mexico. last week. He was able to
tell the President that the landing
was only after Amerieans-and it was
! explained that Americans came first
and British subjects asked for pro-
lection that the British vessel of war
put the marines ashore.
In connection with Mr. Bryce's visit
4 suggestion thai there might ba
! Joint Intervention in Mexico by the
! United States and England was dis
Continued on Page Twelva>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Claim That Statutes F0rbidding
Request Are Not Applicable.
Amendment 10 George GIover's
Bill Filled by His Counsel.
AYERS Rssiduary Clause So Indefi.
mite As to Be Inyalid--new Figures.

Concord, n. H, April 1.-THE liti-
Saticn over the VIII Of Mrs. Mary Bak-
or Eddy, founder Of the Christian Sci
ence church, was continued today by
action both in the state and the feder-
al courts and notification of proposed
further action. In the United States
circuit court in the suit brought by
DR. T.. j. Foster Eddy of Waterbury,
Vt. adopted son of Mrs. Eddy, attack
ing the validity of the residuary clause
of the viii on the ground that the
statutes forbid SO large Il bequest to
single church. counsel for the cx-
ecutor, Henry NJ. Baker and the other
defendants filed a demurrer. Tile de-
murrer sets up the claim that the stat
utes in question are not applicable to
this case. inasmuch as Mrs. Eddy left
the residue of her estate to the First
Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston,
not for the local uses of that church,
but for the specific purpose of gen
eral extension of the religion of Chris
tan Science. The demurrer also de-
MES the right OF Or. Foster Eddy to
contest the will. on the ground that
before Mrs. Eddy's death he waived
- ,uch right in view of a cash settlement,
1fnd declares that the attorney general
of New Hampshire and George w.
Glover of LEAD, s. D., Mrs. Eddy's son,
should be made parties To this suit.
In the Merrimack county superior
court, counsel for George w. Glover
in bis suit OF a similar character,
filed an amendment to their bill in
which they assert that the residuary
clause of the will should be declared
invalid because it is indefinite, their
contention being that no one knows
precisely what the Christian Science
religion. 10 promote which the residue
is devoted. is. They also protested
against the admission as parties to
the case of various persons, alleged
relatives of Mrs. Eddy, who have
asked leave to intervene on the ground
that If the residuary clause of the
will should be declared invalid. they
would be entitled to share in Il dis
tribution of the residue.
A new figure appeared in the litiga-
tior when counsel for George w.
Glover's son, George w. Clover, Jr.,
notified Chief Justice Wallace of the
superior court that they would short
ly file motion for leave to inter
vene in Mr.. Clover's suit. They said
that they would base their action on
the ground that George w. Glover,
Jr, was Il minor when the deeds OF
settlement We're exchanged between
his father and DR.. Foster Eddy and
Mrs Eddy. and that if the court
should declare the residuary clause of
the will invalid but bar Messrs. Glow
er and Eddy from a share in the res
idue because of this agreement, the
property should go to George W. Glov-
er, Jr, as next of kin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Position Is Firm, Though They
May Not Prevent Passage.
The Insurgents Say They Think
Il viii Increase Duties.
Inquiry into Danger to Americans
on the Mexican Border.

Washington. April 17.-'After a thor
ough canvass Of the Republican m"m-
bershp Of the House. can state
positively that a substantial majority
of the party will vote against the
Canadian reciprocity BILL" said Rep.
Dwight Of New York, the Republican
whip. tonight. The bills is to be put
upon its passage this week.
This will not prevent It's passage,
even though a number of the DEM
ocrats follow the course now indi-
Gated, and vote against the majority
Of their party When the reciprocity
bill passed The House in the last
session. u majority of the Republicans
voted against it; and the Democratic
majority in favor of it has greatly
increased in the Lew Congress.
Five speakers participated in the
debate today. Fordney of Michigan.
a Republican member Of the ways
and means committee. and Leur0ot of
Wisconsin. an Insurgent Republican.
spoke at length against the bill Har-
risan of New York and Peters of
Massachusetts. Democratic members
of the ways and means committee:
and Grumpacker O. Indiana. Rep, ad-
vocate1 its PASSAGE.
Lenroot gave an emphatic statement of
1nsurSent policies and views Questioned
from the Democratic side. he said he OPP
posed the reciprocity agreement because
he believed it actua increased many
duties. He thought if the Democrats
were sincere in Their ucsire to put more
articles on the free list they would at
tach the free list to the reciprocity bill.
He accused them of wanting the Pres
dent To veto their free list bill when il
finally passed sn as To make political cap
ital for their party.
"The Progressive Republicans have nev-
er been free traders" said Lenroot. Il
challenge anyone to point to any speech
made by a Progressive Republican IN
Congress or elsewhere advocating free
trade. l stand for a protective tariff
measuring duties by the difference in cost
of production at home and abroad.
DO you endorse your partN's action IN
passing the Payne tariff bill?" asked Cul-
lop of Indiana.
Il do not" said Lenroot.
"Do you consider violation of your
party's pledge"
II do" said Lenroot. "1f my party had
kept its pledge there would have been q
minority upon your side of the House in
stead of majority" added Lenroot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

WASHINGTON EGG ROLLING.
Thousands of Children Troop to White
House Grounds.

Washington, April 17.-Rright skies
and q warm sun brought thousands
of children to the White House
grounds today for the annual Easter
Monday egg rolling. Children of all
sorts and of all ages came trooping
early into the Presidents big back
yard.
Most of them brought baskets filled
with eggs Of vivid colors.
The rolling had not long been in
progress When egg shells that would
have amazed almost any regular
chicken strewed the grassy little hills
Of the White House from top to toe,
While bread and cake gave evidence
that the picnic feature Of the day
had not been overlooked.
OF course, a lot cf the egg rollers
came to see the President and Mrs.
Taft. No grownups were admitted
unless accompanied by children. This
led to the usual trafFlcking among
small boys who hired themselves to
strangers seeking admission at rates
Of from five to - cents. The police,
always ON the lookout for this. soon
put stop to the practice, however
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
SPLENDID WORK
During Past Winter Of the
Cutter Androscoggin.
Eighteen Lives Saved, with Pro-
perry Worth Over $4,000.
Total Of $50 Vessels Boarded While
on the Winter Duty.

Portland, Ne, April 1I.-Eighteen
lives were saved and other valuable
assistance was rendered by the reVe-
nue. cutter Androscoggin along the
New England coast during the winter
cruising period, now ended. The
did not assume her
duties until December and during the
four months cruised 1901 miles. The
cutter vas under way - days and as
sisted three vessels, valued at $27,73o
and with cargoes worth $1,000. a
total Of $50 vessels We're boarded.
Perhaps the most important work
was the rescue of the Gloucester fish
ing schooner Cavalier and the mem
bers of her crew. Another vessel
saved from destruction was the British
schooner Tay, which was found pound
ing on the lodges off Isle Au Hautc.
Barge No. l., which had been pick
ed up by the New York steamer North
Star, after being blown about for sew
eral days and supposed to have found
cred with all on board, was the third
craft assisted, being toWed into this
port by the cutter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Coroner's Jury Verdict in
the n. Y. Fire Case.
Harris and BIanck Found Re-
sponsibIe for Operators Death.
Case Of One Girl Alleged to Have
Lost Life Because Of Locked Door.

New York, April 17.-Isaac Harris
and Max Blanck, proprietors of the
Triangle Waist Co, who are already
under Indictment charging manslaugh-
ter in the death of 145 lives by fire.
We're found responsible for the death
of one Of the operators by coroner's
jury today. The verdict was returned
in the case Of Mary Herman, young
girl, whose escape from the ninth
floor was cut off, it is alleged. by
locked door. Harris and Blanck are
blamed for her death in the verdict,
which reads: Because of culpable and
criminal negligence in failing to OBJ
serve the legal precaution of leaving
the said door unlocked
The findings dealt with the crowded
conditions in the working rooms. end
made number of recommendations
for more effective legislation to gov
ern conditions in factory buildings. in
Guiding the approval by the bureau
of buildings of plans for the arrange
ment of machinery, ETC., in factories,
the control of inspection of fire es-
capes by the fire department, compul-
sorry fire drills and automatic sprink-
lerS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
DANGER 20 AMERICANS
Along the Mexican Border Should Be
lnuestiaatsd. Says Stone. Mo.

Investigated, SayS 0tonS' ho'
Washington, April 1I.-SearchlnS
inquiry into the situation in Mexico is
demanded in a resolution offered today
by Senator S'Jone of Missouri. The
resolutions calls on the Senate COM
mttee on foreign relations to under
the investigation because Of the danger
to American and foreign lives and
property.
The resolution, at Senator Stones
request was tabled. Its author in
tends to make a speech appealing for
it's immediate adoption.
The resolution sets forth that
condition of turbulence and disorder
prevails in the republic across the Rio
Grande, that the lives of American
citizens and the property of Ameri-
cans is in jeopardy that the work on
the dam in the Imperial valley has
been retarded and that Americans on
this side of the boundary have been
killed and wounded by flying bullets.
1t refers to certain European news
paper reports that foreign governments
contemplate intervention by force to
protect the lives and properties of their
citizens and to the landing of British
marines recently on the coast of lower
California;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
CHIEF CROKER RESIGNS.
New York's Famous Fire Fighter to
Go on May I.

New York. April 17.-Edward F.
Croker, chief of the New York fire de-
partment today rendered his resigna-
tion to take effect on May l.. Deputy
Chief John Kenlon was at once desig-
mated by Fire Commissioner Waldo to
be acting chief of the fire department.
Il am retiring of my own own free
will and with the mayors personal
knowledge" said Chief Croker. THE
relations between the commissioner
and myself are of the most friendly
sort and always will be-" l.
Commissioner Waldo said: TT is
with regret that accept the applica-
ton for retirement of Chief Croker.
have the greatest admiration for him
both as fire fighter and as man.
and believe that in his going the fire
department sustains a great loss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED
To Wind Up Affairs Of Odd Fellows
Graded insurance Association.

Auburn, Me-. April 17.-On petition
of Beecher Putnam, State insurance
commissioner. Judge Savage today ap-
pointed w. C. Philbrook of Waterville,
receiver to wind UP the affairs of the
Odd Fellows Graded Insurance Asso-
citation. The liabilities of the corpof-
alton We're given as s1S.S32.44. and the
assets as $9174.16. Reason for the de-
cline in assets is the falling off in
membership. Officers of the associa-
tion favored the courts action. The
association was organized Jan. 6. 1888
a. $. Kimball is president and A. l..
+. Pike is secretary, both of Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April IA trough of low
pressure lies over the Plains states and
rains are falling. The weather was fair
in the East in the East the temperature
changes We're not of consequence. In
New York and the middle Atlantic states
fair weather Tuesday will be followed hy
increasing cloudiuess Wednesday. 1t Will
be warmer Tuesday in the Atlantic states
and warmer Wednesday In New England
and the middle Atlantic states. The winds
along the New ENGLAND coast will be va
riable: middle Atlantic coast. light to
moderate and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
KENTUCKY VOTE TRAFFIC.
Hundreds May Be Disfrsnchised in
Lawrence County.

Louisa, KY, April 17.-Hundreds of
persons are expected to be disfranchis-
ed as a result of an investigation into
vote buying in Lawrence county by
Me grand jury.
The inquiry was ordered by Circuit
Judge Hannah today, who instructed
the grand jury to make thorough in
vestigation.
This is the tenth county in Ken
lucky in which such an investigation
has been ordered in the last month
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

The death of Mrs. Frances Inman
Amory, well known Back Bay So
ciety leader, was announced Monday
at Boston. The husband and three
children survive. Mrs. Amory was a
daughter of the late Charles Fl. Minot.
a wealthy Boston capitalist. Mr.
Amory is president of the Cabot
Manufacturing Co., cotton goods
manufacturers of Boston and Bruns-
wick, Me-, and is a director of num-
erous other corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Isaac Upham of Rockport Crushed BY
Falling Boulder.

Rockport Me-, April ia huge
boulder. dislodged by the thaws of the
past few days fell from high cliff at
Smonton today and instantly killed
Isaac Upham, n, who was passing be-
meath the spot. a widow and five
children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
THE WEATHER
CLOUOY-WARME ER,

Washington, April 17.-Forecast for New
England Fair Tuesday. Wednesday in
cFeasing cIoudincss and slightly warmer;
moderate northwest winds, becoming va
rable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Steadily Increasing Sales Prove That
Electric Cigars
Speak for Themselves.

Union made. Toe. each, for 25c. Elec-
tric Cigar CO.. Makers. Boston.
Agents:-Fuller-Ho Co.. Augusta,
Me: Geo p. Morse & Co.. Gardiner Me. !:
Augusta Fruit Co, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
FEDERALS ON BEE RIVER.
Band of 500 Reported to Be Short Of

Yuma Ariz., April 17.-Mexican
Federals under Colonel Mayot, have
established camp on the Bee river,
according to information brought here
today. The force numbers $50 soldiers
and 150 -combatants, mostly wo-
men and children. The command is
reported to be lacking in supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 17-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; rising temperature: moderate west
to south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Chapter XVII.

THE ensuing morning detected horse bore a stout
and none too graceful cavalier up the final steep
turn to Rodoslav's picturesque ruin. Man and beast
alike suspicious of the bridge the cactus
choked moat, and made prudent halt just short of the
rlmshacke pankng. Man and beast alike
blown; but the rider found breath hail the Sits that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

BUCKLEY skipped the remainder of his preamble.
- Maybe you have inkling of it already" he
said. Has Rodoslav mentioned his claim to
the old Servian thronc3"
"Not to me-" Then, recolecting AIMS hysteric;l
illusions she added But I've to know that he
has something his mind. Can it be he dreams"
She stopped dauned by the grandose audacty of her
surmisc.
The diplomat nodded. Dreams-thats the word
he assented Poor fcllow!
"What do you mean by that" She perceived that
he had reached the of his difficulty rs it such
impossible dream?"
Eyes"
"Thcn what have the chancelerics to do with it
Isn't Europe full of pretenders!
mot of Scrvian prctenders who Austrian sub
iects. That is why the Powers watch Rodoslav. If
he purely Servan they would not bother about his
claims; but he is a subject of Franz Josef and it isn't to
be supposed that Vienna would object to
officer of the imperial guard King Peters shaky
throne in Belgrade. But it is another matter with
Italy and Russia not to mention little Montenegro
which is a friend of them both. They have
Austria press quite far enough below the Danube
They taking no chances with Rodosav. They've