davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
House Closes General Debate on
Measure and Will Vote
on Tuesday.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
MAKE STRONG ATTACK
Speaker Clark Takes Part in
Discussion in Answer to
Payne of New York.
Ey Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-General de-
bate on the Underwood bill revising the
wool tariff schedule OF the Payne -Aldrich
law closed tonight in the house OF repre-
sentatlves after three DAYS OF discus
sion. The bill will be called up under
the fiye-minutc rule on Tuesday and Will
be placed upon its passage before ad-
iournment Of that day. There Is little
doubt that II will pass the house on
straight party vote.
by Representative Payne OF New YORK
In denouncng the Underwood bill as un-
intelligent and defending the tariff law
OF 1909 which bears his name,
4 night session was held In order 10
complete the discussion inasmuch as the
Democrats were forced because OF tenn
TO a consideration OF the committee dis
charge calendar Speeches III opposition
10 the bill were made tonight by Repre-
sentatipes Anderson of Minnesota. French
OF Idaho. James OF Kentucky and Dyer
OF Missouri. Defendants OF the measure
were Representatives Martin Of Colo
rado and Cullop OF Indiana.
Declares Free List Bill Crude.
Referring 10 the farmers free list bill.
Mr.. Payne said:
was brought into this house by any
committee. There is not man on
either side who can tell within sl5,OOO.OO0
| to $50. goo 900 what difference II would
make In the revenues"
Representatives Foster OF Illinois and
Mays OF Florida spoke In favor OF the
| bill.
Mr.. PAYNE declared that Mr.. Under
wood. In his opening speech on the bill.
had made an ooe "eGreEiouS ere blunder, ia
Of the treasury statement, whereby he
| defended the partial duty kept on wool
kept in the bill as necessity OF reve-
| nue..
! "Dou you ever remember" asked Mr.,
| Mann. when an opening speech on a
tariff bill had not appeared in the record
| within a few days after It's delivery? Mr..
Underwood's speech has not yet been
| printed
In defense Of Mr. Underwood MI Har-
| rison OF New York said the reason the
| speech had not been printed was be-
| cause Mr. Underwood's duties were so
heavy that he had not had time to go
over It.
Speaker Takes Part in Debate.
Speaker Clark took part In the de-
Did not the shoe manufacturers" he
asked Mr.. Payne. promise US. when the
| tariff bill was I'm committee two years
| they could give us cheaper shoes? Yet
I have seen no reduction in the price
OF shoes"
Mr Clark referred to the United Shoe
was in his opinion as tight trust as
there was in the country,
why has not the attorney general
prosecuted this trust?" he asked.
did you refer TO him the testimony
given before the committee about the
trust?',.
No" said Mr. Payne Il am not a
Mr.. Payne admitted that in his opin-
ion the shoe machinery manufacturing
| Continued On poOo Tbraa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BY MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.
eased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 17,-While the
ceremonies attending the coronation of
King George and Queen Mary next
week will be on a scale of far greater
magnitude and magnifcence than the
silver wedding anniversary of Presi-
dent and Mrs. William II. Taft, it will
In no sense be more spontaneous and
heartfelt tribute of a great nation IS
sincere affection for those who have
been called to rule over its destinies.
1t has been fortunate to observe
many such functions and / can recall
none wherc there has been heartier
desire on the part of the whole people,
Of all conditions, to show the interest
and good wishes for the continued well
fare and happiness of this typical
American family. This is evidenced
not alone by the great number Of pres
ents received but by the thousands of
letters that have swelled the White
House mails offering congratulations.
They are from the great and the hum
bic, the rich and the poor, but all
breathe tho same spirit of good will.
President and Mrs. Taft have every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BREEDEN SECURES
THE PANAMA PLACE
Lands on the Bench at $4,000
Per Annum.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Senator
Smoot called on the president today In
behalf OF the appointment OF M. A.
Breeden OF Salt Lake TO A judicial posi-
ton In Panama. The president author
lied Senator Smoot to have Mr.. Breedon
come to Washington and his appointment
Will be made on June % as associate jus-
tice OF the supreme court OF Panama.
Breeden is now at Los Angeles. Cal.
Senator Smoot also requested the presi-
dent 10 defer action on the proposed re-
tirement on juno 20 OF Colonel w. s.
Scott. L. S. A. II action should be de-
ferred for a reasonable length OF time
Colonel Scott could be promoted one
grade and be retired with the rank OF
brigadier general. The president referred
the request to the war department for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Boom Is Launched.
By Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 17,-The Robert
NJ. La Toilette boom for president was
launched here tonight at meeting of the
executive committee OF the Minnesota
Progressive league. a resolution indors-
ing Mr. La Toilette as the progressive
candidate for president was adopted, The
resolution was recommended for favorable
action 10 all the progressive organizations
In tho state. This action Is looked on as
the opening gun In the fight for n Repub-
lican delegation In Minnesota in opposi-
tion to President Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
LONDON IS JAMMED
ALMOST TO LIMIT
Number of Americans Pres.
ent Estimated at 100000;
Shop and Hotelkeepers
Expect Big Harvest.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
II ONDON, June 1.-THE arrival Of
the king and queen at Bucking
ham palace today really was the
beginning of the great series
of pagcants which is to mark the coro-
nation of George Y. and Queen Mary,
which will culminate with the formal
crowning at Westminster abbey Thurs
day in the presence of what will be
perhaps the most brilliant assemblage
in the history of the country.
The route Of progress from Bucklng
ham palace TO Westminster abbey is
literally one mass of stands and scat
folding, In the seven miles to be ira
versed there are not less than 140O
stands with seating capacity OF T5O,-
900. AS many more people will view
the professions from the sidewalks and
the windows along the route will &C
commodate half million more, fully
100000 people will see their males-
ties and their entourage.
In addition TO the whole London po-
lice force the route will be lined by
10000 soldiers under the command of
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener.
In the cathedral there Will be 5000
who will actually see the coronation OF
are members of the royal family, 25o
foreign rulers and representatives of
foreign states, 1850 peers and peer
esses, go members of parliament, SOC
members of the diplomatic corps. prlvy
councillors, bishops and Judges, 600 Of
fetal colonial representatives and 73u
officers of the army and navy, king S
councillors and members of the royal
household
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ROBBERS MURDER WOMAN
IN NEW Y0Rk'S EAST SIDE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Robbers today
entered the home OF Mrs. Mary Morando.
In the lower east side, tied a rope about
ing the rope with stick. Then they
Iacerated her ears by tearing out the dia-
mond earrings and took from her fingers
four diamond rings.
Mrs. Morando, who was 80 years Of age
and tho wife of a prosperous merchant.
was alone In her apartments when the
robbers made their appearances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
uctor Shot in Abdomen.

ttIS.or Kidd was shot twice through
'aomen and Milton through the
~ and left side.
5d dnS who had assisted in the cap
.c cu IN hail OF shot and escaped
~ ~ car. The bandits ordered every
rt ',,st,f OF the smoking car and held the
sl ts The train had arrived at
mree miles south of this place,
eome one pulled the air and the
eeme 10 stop. Realizing that
tha hpaussengers might or any time
TABLES on them the bandits,
htng number OF shots to in
sne terror among the passengers.
q sSvm The train and were soon
sn' among the knobs and sage
80 wood. manager OF the livestock
-Ic.tao ao BOON as he had learned OF
+nss oraanized a posse of NJ
"A al 10 a. m. Before the posse
:, fls warden OF the penitentiary
|-o,iS iLSonee; Mont. was urged to send
1;vgnouhos 1vauhos south on the hrst train.
-sooo, accompanied by Senator
kuuEQue0 m paua T,un
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Organization of a Consoli-
dated Company With a
$15,000,O0O Is Ready
for Action.
PRESIDENT FITCH
TALKS TO TRIBUNE
Consolidated Company With
a Capital of $15,o0O,000
Is Ready to Take
Action. Il.

Special to The Tribune.
TEW YORK, June 1.-THE organ
mi ization of the Consolidated Oil
company of Utah, with capital.
ization of $15,0oO,oo0 which
has been in process here for sew
eral weeks has been thoroughly
completed and the leading factors in
the proposition, James Fitch of Salt
Lake, who has been elected president Of
the company, and A. D. Whitney, also
of Salt Lake, who is a director Of the
concern and taking an active part IN
its affairs, stated tonight to The Trib
une correspondent that they intended to
return to Salt Lake within few days TO
begin developing their properties, which
are located in San Juan and adjoining
counties in Utah.
Mr.. Fitch said that while he was try
ing to avoid publicity he did not mind
giving to The Tribune some details of
the undertaking.
Stock Closely Held.
When questioned about the form Of
stock to be issued, Mr.. Fitch was en-
phatic In his denial that any stock
would be sold to the public, declaring
that the organization had been formed
for no other purpose than TO develop
the rich oil lands in the San Juan coun.
ty district The men interested in the
new company, he said, have their
money in it. and are not seeking out
side aid, and they believe that these
new oil fields are capable of being de-
ipfn nf in na
United States. He says the oil from
this section has proved to be of very
high grade.
The question of transportation facil-
tiles to tidewater, Mr.. Fitch said, was
secondary, but that ii was the intention
of the management to begin as soon as
practicable the construction of pipe
line to accommodate the outuut. Such
line will not exceed 500 miles.
Organized for Convenience.
Mr.. Fitch was again questioned re-
garding the object of capitalizing the
company at $l5,000,000 and said none
Of the stock was to be distributed
none of the stock would be circulated,
that it was held by western and New
York City fnaneiers. He said the COM
pany was organized merely for the con-
venience and protection of the men
who have already put their money into
It,
He then stated that besides the mon
ey to be expended on the pipe line. that
several million dollars would be spent
in developing the property as fast as
practicable. boring wells and equipping
them with the most modern machinery
Mr., Fitch was reminded of the sad
ending several other oil concerns had
met with because certain other large oil
interests feared them as competitors,
but he was not impressed by the warn
ing, declaring that the Standard Oil
company had been very good for the
past two years and that the lesson laid
down to that trust by the supreme
court few days ago would give all
interests like show hereafter in the oil
producing business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
" Aboard Train.

atime the operator at Monica had
<oru to Spencer that the robbers
'n NO. 4. Samuel Milton, who bas
o. the blacks1ithirg department
wood Livestock company and who
-puty sheriff. saw TWO strangers In
Va early today. When they boarded
'4ln here he followed them and
'ne harkeeper. Clutches. who in
recognized the robbers. made
tne fact to Milton. who called
IMAM r. Kidd, the passenger con-
x 70 assist him In making the cap
..Hicd Immediately complied and the
1k1cked one OF the bandits and dis
MN without difficulty. a few
q Hter, leading their prisoner,
came across the second bandit In
.92ker; Although warned OF the
~ ~ OF the deputy sheriff the man
u az first make any resistance.
Ailton WAS slipping on the hand
noweyer; the bandit began 10 re-
ny OF the robbers seized Milton s
..tc which the deputy had laid on
'dt, and began firing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
London Already damned.

London is iammed almost to the linn
it and thousands are pouring into the
city every hour
BY Tuesday or Wednesday when the
visitors from the provinces begin to
come In. it is hard to see how the
crowds can be accommodated. 1t is es-
timated there are not less than 100000
Americans here and this number is
likely TO be largely increased before
the coronation.
London shopkeepers are looking for
something like $30,000,000 American
money to be left here by the visitors.
The formal programme of the coro-
nation really begins Monday, when the
roval representatives will arrive IN
London. On Tuesday the special en-.
VOWS and delegations will be received
BIZ the king and queen at Buckingham
palace, and on the evening Of that day
the great Shakespeare ball. one of the
most brilliant functions of the whole
series, will be given at Albert hall;
The king and queen VIII formally
receive the colonial premlers on wed,
nesday. Thursday will be the day OF
the central ceremony, the coronation It
self. On Friday there will be the
state professions throughout south
London, Saturday Will witness the
magnificent naval review off Spithead,
and Monday. June %. the gala per
formance at the theater.
The formal ceremonies Will be con
cluded on June 90 by a procession In
state through the city and north Lon
don with A halt for luncheon in state
with the lord mayor and corporation Of
the city of London at Guildhall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Will Follow Circuitous Routes.

The royal progress on June 90 and
the royal procession on June 90 are
arranged to follow circuitous routes so
that as many of his najesty's loyal sub
iects as possible may see him. Orig
inally such progress was preliminary
instead of subsequent TO the corona
ton In the coronation order of Rich
ard II. which is the best authority or
precedent for the ritual to be observed
in the crowning of the British king. it
is laid down that on the dap preceding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Its Who Robbed Hotel
h Wounded Officer and
yonductor on Train
Are Surrounded.
TO CANYON
BY BLOODHOUNDS
Donfirmed Report; Two
|owboys Were Shot; a
Final Fight Expected
This Morning.

pENCER, Ida, June 16.-A
battle is believed to be Ill
Progress at Tooley's canyon,
n of here, between 80 mem
of various posses and the two
hts who robbed, the hotel at
ida last night. and shot a dep
sheriff. and a passenger con-
or who attempted to capture
b on passenger train No. 4 as
|ew out of the station here. An
|nfilned report comes to this
at an early hour this morn
hat the robbers shot two cow
from their horses, seized the
es and eluded the posses for
ral hours.
|Ile definite information is lacking
Many wild rumors are ailoat, 1T
tolerably certain that the pos
1ided by seven bloodhounds from
|enitentiary ut Deer Lodge. Mont,
lose on the trail of the bandits
Ave them surrounded in or near
rs canyon. 1t is likely that there
Be some killed and wounded If the
radocs keep their nerve as they
n the fight on board the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Wounded on Train.

4. the battle aboard No. 4 Deputy
Iff Samuel Milton of Fremont
ty was seriously and Conductor
am Kidd fatally wounded in a
& with the bandites. Both men
taken to the railroad hospital at
tello. Their friends here were IN
ed by telephone late tonight that
men were living, but that Kidd
expected to die any minute. Mil.
|it is said, Will recover,
e pursuit began from this point
q o clock this morning, the van
D Starting IN Il forty horsepower
Men went 10 the firing line all
on horses and were directed in
chase by cowboys who had seen
robbers quit the train and take
|e brusk These cowboys were un-
10 conduct determined pursuit
uey were unarmed-
Tore sundown the bloodhounds ar
on special train from Deer
Ie. Mont, 200 miles north of here,
took the trail nj China Point,
High Bridge, three miles south
tre. where No. I had been brought
top after the fighb in which Mil
md Kidd were wounded
ne one set the dIrbrakes near High
\ and the robbers, who had
intimidating the passengers
revolver shots, werd COM
TO leave the train and
70 the brush. They were not fol-
Immediately because most OF the
ogers had been disarmed.
e Robbery al Monida occurred about
''ock last night. The bandits. after
u3ng more than Si15 and Il revolver
ue MOTEL and bar. went on to Spen-
silly Clutches, bartender OF the ho-
t11rded train No. and rode 10 Spen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Continued on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

ILITY and integrity backed
pood advertising will win
.ess in any line >of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

GOOD advertising Is the most
reliable ally of al who strive TO
get ahead in this world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-30
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
FROM MANY STATES

Immigrants are arriving in Oregon
by the train load. Every part of the
state is receiving new settlers. The
Rogue river valley is attracting many
new settlers. Families are daily ar
irving and taking new homes on the
government irrigated lands of Una
tilla county. The fruit land in the
vicinity of the Dalles and Hood River
are attracting their full proportion of
new corners. Many homeseekers are
going direct to Portland where they
will make their future home and help
to increase the activity of the states
metropolis.
But of all sections of Oregon this
section is attracting most attention
and will eventually secure the largest
number Of settlers.
Arriving at Metolius or Madras the
immigrants scatter in different direc-
lions over what is held to be the larg-
est undeveloped stretch Of country in
the world. Many who anticipate COIN
ing to central Oregon TO settle 90 to
Portland and will arrive here later in
the month. Each of the central Ore
gon communities have a representative
at Fallbridge to distribute literature
to travelers.-Oregon Hub.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-30
ALDRICH PLAN APPROVED

The currency committee of the
American Bankers association, repre-
senting $4,000 of the $4,000 banks of
this eonutry, unanimously approved
the AIdrich plan of monetary reform
Monday.
Former Senator Aldrich had invited
the currency committee to confer with
the national monetary commission, but
ing TO determine their course.
They will offer some slight modifiea-
tions in the technical detail of the AL
drich plans, but they approve of the
principal feature and will suggest
the adoption of the Aldrich scheme by
the national monetary commission.
At the melting there was no discus
sion of the part the state banks would
play in the monetary reform, the ses-
sion being devoted entirely to an ex
animation of the features of the AL
drieh plan. Some of the bankers ad-
mittes that an important question yet
TO be settled was the method by which
state banks could share the advan-
tages offered national banks.
Representative Vreeland, of New
York, vice chairman of the committee,
is in favor of including state banks
and representatives from districts
where state banks are conspicuous are
expected to urge the passage of a bill
broad enough to include them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-30
100000 Tubes

OF Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve were
sold in 1908 and not o.e word Of com
plant, though every tube was sold
under a positive guarantee. 1t is good
for nothing but the eyes. For sale by
Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-30
Application No. 1881.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of
Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1911, in accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XXI, of
the Statutes of 1909, one Lavina A.
Dewitt, of Chafey, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plieation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Leach's Hot Spring, at
points in SEA of NWA section SO,
township 80 north, range 3s east, by
means of an open cut, and eight (S)
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in the NWA of SWH and
SWHo of NWH of section SO, the SEA
of NEA and NEA of SEA section IS,
township 80 north, range 3S east, by
means of ditch and pipe line, and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur
poses. Water to be returned to stream
in NEA of section IS, township 80
north, range 38 east.
Signed: j. X. VAN NAGELL,
Assistant State Engineer.
First publication, March 81, 1911.
Last publication, April IS, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-03-30
THE COPPER TRADE

Consistent with the decline in the
monthly production of copper, reveal
ed in the January statement of the
Copper Producers association, the re
port for February showed a further
falling off in the output. These two
monthly statements give the first prac-
teal confirmation of the agreement to
curtail which supposedly went into
the mine output in several districts is
at last reflected in the refinery figures,
and it is interesting to note that is
has required all of six months for the
action at the mines to have an appre-
ciable effect upon the final statements
of marketable bullion. Some mining
company directors had predicted that
the curtailment would be reflected in
the reports for October and Novem
Der. The event throws some light up
on the average time required to get
the content of copper ore to the trade.
Commentators upon the copper mar
ket have professed a great deal of
disappointment that the first certain
evidences of a reduction in output
have been accomplished by equally EN-
phatic evidences of a reduction in
buying orders. For three months the
exports of bullion and the domestic
purchases have been less than at u
time since last spring, and there has
been a steady mounting up of the
American surplus. The conclusion is
that general business conditions,
while Fundamentally good, have been
held back by the uncertainties grow
ing out of the government attitude
toward the railroads and other large
corporations. American consumers
are a~pathetie; their stocks are low, but
they are not buying.
BY far the most interesting recent
development in the copper situation is
the announcement that the Amalga-
mated Copper company is to buy direct
control of the United Metals Selling
company, the largest copper selling
agency in the United States. For those
who are 70 inclined, this step may be
interpreted as another move toward
the gradual union of the principal red
metal interests under one head. The
United Metals Selling company owns
a large interest in the International
Smelling and Refining company,
which has the Raritan refinery and the
Tooele smelter in Utah. This has been
regarded as an "Amalgamated' insti-
tuition, and the new deal makes this
question certain.-Mining Science.