davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
SLUMP IN THE MARKET.
Resolution Causes Decline Of From, 20 to
40 Points on Coffee.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Thsre was
heavy general selling in the coffee mar
ieet today. with prices closing at a de-
cline OF from 90 TO 80 points, following
renorts that a resolution had been in
iroduced into congress asking for an in
yesiipation OF an alleged coffee trust
This was supposed to refer. to the
yaIorization scheme OF the Brazilian gov
eminent. which accumulated about seven
million bags of coffee during 1907, and
whose remaining supply. amounting TO
more than 5000, 900 bags. is said TO nave
been controlled by marketing commit
toe Of bankers and merchants whose
beadoua rters are abroad
while reports of possible federal ac-
zion undoubtedly caused considerable
nr,,ssuTe against the market the weakness
seemed 10 originate with lower caoles
from Havre and somewhat cheaper OF
ferines from Brazil There were rumors
also that traders abroad were selling on
eTnectation that the valorization commit .
Too would soon make an announcement ny
stating the amount OF government c9lcc
IN he sold In each Of the worlds market $
6urInp ADril and the statement WouIu
show no change in the plans OF INC com :
nIittee 10 dispose Of t.2OO.0oo bags nol
,,ithstanding the recent reports t1at o."
Ing to the decline In prices 5 ymlo''%a''oi'
offerings would he much reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
AMENDMENTS TO Be
OFFERED IN SENATE
Opposition Determined to Defeat
the Reciprocity Agreement
With the Dominion.
RESOLUTION BY CUMMINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. o3.-IIearinss OH
the Canadian reciprocity agreement were
concluded today by the senate committee
on finance. and at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
tho committee will meet to determine
the form in which the Mccall bill. to
carry the agreement into effect: will be
reported. There Is so much opposition
In the finance committee TO the agree
ment that 1t is believed the pledge to
the president to not smother" the agree
ment will be kept by returning the Me
Call bill to the senate without recon-
mcndation."
Several witnesses appeared in opposi
ton To the bill TODAY.
John II. Main OF Watertown, \, Y.
president and secretary OF the Paper
makers association. and j. I. Carey OF
Albany y. V. president OF the mterna-
tilted that the condition OF employees OF
mills I'm the United States are better
than Canada. They protested against
the withdrawal of the protection given
the paper industry,
4 resolution calling on tho president
To submit To tho senate all the lnforlna-
ton he had bearing on the Canadian
reciprocity agreement: together with the
broad WAS offered today in the senate
by Mr.. Cunmins and adopted. An amend
ment making the request. III consistent
with the public welfare. was adopted.
This move indicates that determined
effort Will be made ON the floor OF the
senate 10 amend the Mccall bill To carry
out the provisions OF the Canadian reci-
procity agreement. and that the move
ment will receive tho support OF CON
siderable number OF Republicans. both
regulars and insurgents.
The resolution received the practical
approval of several old guard scna tors.
and especially OF Senator Hale. who said
he was In sympathy with the idea In
that ii might lead To entirely new ne
gotiatlons with Canada.
The Cummns resolution specifically
called for the tariff boards data on pulp
wood and paper, wool. whcthcr ra" or
manufac ctIircd wooden thread, cloth and
nl"thing, cotton thread. cloth and cloth
ing carpets, boots and shoes. pig iron,
iron ore manufactures Of iron or Steel
coal wheat. -four and lumber
Later agricultural implements were m
clndcd al the suggestion of Senator
The resolution did not set forth that
some OF the articles specifically men,
toned did not come within the terms of
the reciprocity agreement, and Senator
Slnoot called attention 10 that fact
"rhe senator from Utah has accurate
Ia guessed nv purpose, responded Mr..
Cummins. Continuing he said he was
aware that he had included n number OF
articles which the farmer has to buy
on which no reduction OF duty Is pro
posed He said he intended to oner
amendments covering the things men
toned so that II there is to be free
list with Canada it shall include articles
the farmer buys AZ we'll as arttcles he
raises. II was at this point that Sen
ator Hale gave his approval to tho
movement.
Senator Carter offered nm amendment
To the resolution which put IT In the
usual form Of a request that tho presi-
dent send the information, "if not In
compatible with the public interest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
DRASTIC BILL PASSED
BY CALIFORNIA SENATE
Purpose Of the Measure is 10 Make Sc
crecy Of Grand Jury Proceedings
lnvIolabIe.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 23.-Thc sen
mic passcd today a bill intended TO make
the secrecy OF grand Jury proceedings In"
violablc Any reporter who reports or any
editor who publishes or allows 10 be pub
Bshed any proceedings or alleged proceed
lnrs Of the grand fury which are not n
matter OF record is liable 10 pcnitentiary
IMPRISONMENT for two years and flne OF
not more than $4,000.
Under the bin the same penalties could
he visited upon the copy reader. proof
reader and. perhaps. the linotype opera
tor It's provisions running against any
In the printing and publishing OF any
newspaper periodical, pamphlet or clrcu~
lar, who shall knowingly permit or as
sisf in the publication OF any Information
or purported information rhout anything
said or done before grand jury which
has not become n public record;
Identical penalties arc provided for
aivulging such Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
AITLE POLICEMEN
BATTLE WITH H0LDUPS
'er nl''ed and Two Bandits
wounded. Ono Of Whom VIII
Probably Die.

n. TIE. Feb. 2S.-Patrolmau ]. T.
% Years old. was killed: John
young highwayman. was prob
'any ssy wounded. and Alexander
sad danoIher highwaymsn. was wound
~. captur"d, as the outcome Of a
Na battle between two policemen
ana 'Eo holclup men at Boylston ave
n Denny way tonight Ford and
IN s ,sa taken 10 the city hospital.
y ssy sy are under guard. Ford. who
~ W ,ebove the heart. is not ex-
q ihs ilve. Nest will recover.
r,si III as! few days there have been
saa ppld holdups In tho residence sec
n ssrs, .onlght Chief of Police Banuick
Dr. additional patrolmen in civil
Ssr INTO the infested district. Pa
4 eas,ayls payls and Smith were scrutiniz-
d hobnsoy when they came upon The
. r. sJS"ssmen. S.rI!smen. who had been skulEins
guncenen started TO question
I'm 1en ass me bandits drew their re-
. ia Sna opened FIRE. Davis fell dead
I h.ad shot with a bullet through
=A ~, standlng alone. Patrolman
tfzymsurrhed the fire, shooting both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
COLLAPSE OF THE CASE
AGAINST FRANK GARDNER
New York Jury Acqults Former State
Senator OF Attempting to
Brbe Foelker.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23,-In verdict OF
not guilty. tho states first endeayor TO
make criminal case out OF the alleged
corruption by the attempted purchase OF
icCisIators' votes TO defeat the anti -raco
track betting bills three years ago. COL
lapsed late today.
After an hours deIiberatlon, jury IN
the criminal branch OF tho supreme court
this afternoon acquitted former State
Senator Frank J. Gardner. who, was
charged with offering $4,000 nrihe 10
former state Senator Otto G. Foelker.
now congressman. In the interest Of
the race track interests
Justice Seaburg. In his charge, told
references TO the half million dollar
'.boodle fund which il had been al
legged was raised al dinner OF the race
irerk interests. but TO confine themselves
TO tho question Of whether Foelker was
offered brlbe by Gardner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Five More Imprisoned in Lower
Workings of Blazing Bel
mont Mine at TonOpah.
NINE OTHERS INJURED
AND TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Rescuers Working in Short Re,
lays in Effort to Reach
EntOmbed Men.

RENO. New, Feb GA spccia! dis
patch to tho Journal from Tonopah says:
Fire which started at o'clock this
morning in tho timber yard" Of the
Belmont mine in Tonopah still sends out
volumes of smoke from Tho three com
partment main shaft. and II Is admitted
bv the mine authorities that between ten
and twelve men in the 1856 level arc
dead.
III addition 10 those known to be un-
dersround. there are said TO be num-
Der OF dead lying in the bottom OF tho
shaft who were brushed from the cage
In the first ascent.
Five Men Entombed.
The entombed men are Frank Burke,
Mike Hannigan. Jack Shea. Billy Murphy
and Thomas Whitley,
The injured are Charles Corn, Harry
Buttson. knicll Spencer. Bert Taylor and
N. o, Case, a. n. Cox. w. j. Pike and
William Packard of the rcscuers. are
In the hospital suffering from noX!ous
X. o. Frank is known to be dead. hay
ing been crushed on the cage In the
ascent.
The mine has two Shafts, one on each
side OF Mount Oddic, The Desert Queen
shaft afforded entrance TO the rcscuers.
who are beating back the smoke by
air and water. having proceeded 800
feet OF the eTo0 feet separating them
from the fire, Powerful blowers and an
additional eight inch air pipe have been
installed. II the men arc alive and
break the air pipe they may survive
Oxygen Helmets Needed.
state Inspector Ed Ryan left Virginia
city by wagon tonight. and Will be taken
by automobile 10 Mound House. and
thence TO Reno, where he viii get fire
safely helmets and proceed TO Tonopah
I'm tho morning.
Short relays are being used on the
rescue work the entire day force Of the
Mi2pah helping. and az soon as men are
overcome they are removed 10 the hos
pltal and fresh crews replace them Nine
men arc now In the miners hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
HURRIED AWAY FOR TRIAL,
Harry c, Dell in Danger Of Being Exc
cuted as Spy.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 23.-Undor a
guard of four rurales Harry G, Dell, AN
American, accused by the Mexican au-
thorltles at Tiajuana. Lower California.
fifteen miles south OF San Diego. OF being
a rebel spy. is on his way TO Ensenada
today for trial In the Mexican court. He
was taken from the cuartel at Tiaiuaua
last night. manaccd, placed on horse.
and the overland march OF ninety miles
was begun at once.
He was not allowed by Jose Laroque,
Sub-prefcct. to communicate with any
OF his friends in Tiajuana or on the
American side.
All American newspaper correspondents
in Tiajuana were given the choice late
yesterday OF remaining in Tiajuana and
going TO jail returning to the Amer
lean side OF the line Consequently there
arc no American newspaper correspond :
cnts In Tiajuana today, and operations
are being observed from the American
line, half mile away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Badger Charges Leaders With
Effort TO Block Joint COM
mittee Measure.
SAYS POWER BEHIND THRONE
WANTS SOMETHING ELSE
Danger Is Grave That Nothing
Will Be Done This Session,
He Declares.

Senator Carl a. Badger of Salt Lake
declared in the senate Thursday that
there was grave danger that no liquor
legislation would be enacted by the pres
cnt state legislature and that the men
who 'professed 10 guide the destinies of
the Republican party" were eager that
The bill proposed by the joint commit
tee on this subject should not become a
law.
Senator Badgers speech came In the
discussion or an amendment proposed TO
the bill by Senator A. l.. Booth OF Ctah
county. Senator Badger admitted the
Justice of Senator Booths contention
for his amendment but declared that there
was serious opposition to be encountered
and that he stood for the bill as il was
drawn "as compromise measure He
sa i'd
II have received iuforma tion this after
noon that certain men whu profess to
guide The dcstinies Of the Republican
party are determined that This bill we arc
now considering shall not become law
hut that some other measure of which I
have no knowledge shall be written in our
statute books. Ii the members of the
Republican party are 10 continue divided
on this subject we will go back TO the
people In sack cloth and ashes and they
will turn from MS to servants who VIII
more faithfully represent them"
Not Elated Over Progress.
The liquor bill as presented by the joint
committee WAS d special order in the SEN
ate for Thursday afternoon and the som
ators worked on it for nearly three hours.
They We're working on the 6fth section
when the senate adjourned. AS there are
eighty ono sections in the bill the scna-
tors arc not eated over the amount of
work accomplished on the bill.
The principal matter decided al the scs-
sion Thursday afternoon was that the
provision In the bill with reference TO
The power OF the counties outside OF the
incorporated cities and towns 10 vote on
the question OF prohibition on petition of
81 per cent OF the voters should stand
Senator A, L. Booth introduced an
amendment providing for absolute prohi
bition In the territory OF the state out
side of cities OF the first, second and
third class.
"Whlle ! am ready to admit That the
platform of Tho Republican party on
which We We're elected last fall is open
10 two constructions and that the people
who drew this bill were sincere In their
belief to the Interpretation OF The
PLATFORM" he declarod. Il wish TO say
CnN&ipnad op Pnpa Eioht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
HENRY J.. NEWMAN, SALT
LAKE PIONEER, IS DEAD
c,n,e to This City Before the civ'l war
and Secured Government
Contracts.

EI, PAso, Tex, Feb 2s1HsenTy 81. l..
oDn Dnnt Na,dnaf a. naf' bank sS
i-ouls IN n,,si hank OF Salt Lake and
~ M iSIs; Srst bank in Leevenworih. Kan. died
"eHH lie was Kentuekan and Snd Ment secured .S red
LAKE net ,aut contracts for all freighting
govaii,1t gov, ~ the Missouri river. then went 10
ST Louis. ,, G, Tonls over. thIr-
I,o I,,s . opo He leaves one sister: MIS-
WS,iIiam liam Cray. at st. Louis. and u ano,nes'
Mrs. NJ Robert NJ. Reynolds, at FaVaocha- ss
Cal Intermcnt Will be IN s'' hou'7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
''V,DE a SAID TO HAVE
MLATlVES IN SALT LAKE
70 The Tribune

Irlr . 'HC ITIbuN0,
u ds~oaS1LEASS. La, Feb, os.-EN-
Eat fromo9ed today that the midnight
- yshnm q river ferry boat Tuesday
q area eSuhs.ry "a. was Arthur w. San
Feek 10 years, who had been here
~ n o'opplng at Sal Carondolct
HI 10 SAID that he had relatives
hie ~ss, City. Dallas and Houston.
Hous,ne residing AT sol Stuart ave-
4. IA Nh Tex, according To letters
zAy' "s room by Mrs. l.. WcnZel.
WS,n W,n had borrowed 10 cents from
srota y, on tho night in question
Iii II ol going to the river.
<gutsd ,ooSs so cold and black" he
itrn ,d p her. She believes he was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
ACTION AT WASHINGTON.
State Department VIII See That Amer.
leans Get Fair Trial.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-As a result
of the reports that two Americans have
been arrested as spies at Tialuana and
that their lives are In jeopardy, the state
department has Instructed the inited
consul an Ensenada to investigate the
situation and sec that the men are given
a fair trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
SWAN SONG OF CHAIRMAN
HULL IN LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-In his fare
well speech TO the house after a serv-
ice OF twenty years in that body. Repre-
sentative Hull OF Iowa, chairman of tho
committee on military affairs. today
urged upon congress the necessity OF
supplemcnting the regular army OF this
country with an effective reserve force
of go, 900 trained men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
PITTSRI-RG

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb o3.-Peter
Blatt. father OF Edward NJ. Blatt. held
In JuareZ Jail. stated today that his son
was 81 years old and five months ago
went TO the southwest in the hope that
his health might be benefited. lie knew
nothing concerning his sons s alleged con-
nectlon with the revolutionists in MeXi-
co. but said he would appeal 1T once 10
the ledcral authorities at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
'h uF OKLAHOMA MAN
AL GREAT AGE OF 10S

.'a. i6s seEf. Okla, Feb. 23.-J II.
fons ~ years old. died here today at
e. 4, MS daughter. Mrs. George
pa ."in brother OF Phipps lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
ASKS AID FOR SON.
Father of Young Blatt Appeals to Wash.
ington Authorities

Ell PASo. Tex, Feb. 23.-Edwin NJ.
Blatt the other American now being held
In the Juarez jail along with Lawrence
Converse of Glendora. Cal. Is a son OF
Peter Blatt. wagon maker of Pitts
burg Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

VA TORD was received by The Trib-
NM unc Thursday that Colonel NJ.
Wv NJ kaighn, receiver Of the
local land Office, has been
nominated by President Taft for re.
appointment, the appointment to take
erect February %, at the expiration of
the present term.
Colonel Kaighn was first appointed as
receiver of the local land office Febru-
airy "a, 1907. The new appointment
will be for four years
Colonel Kaighn has been sick for
two months, but is now able TO be at
his work again. He is member of
the Grand Army, having served in the
war of the states in the position of
colonel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion Against Both Eastern
and Western Railroads.
PROOF NOT SUFFICIENT
TO WARRANT AN ADVANCE
Conclusion of the Most Import
ant Cases Ever Brought Be-
fore Tribunal.

Interstate commerce commission
decides that eastern and western
railroads are not entitled to in
crease In freight rates.
Railroad officials surprised, as
they expected some concessions.
Wall street apprehensive that the
stock market may be adversely af-
fecGed.
President L. w. Hill of the
Great Northern declares ''There
won't be much done in the way OF
extensions or improvements
Louis Brandeis says the de-
cisions mark new era in ATeri-
can railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-rhe inter-
state commerce commission has decided
against the railroads in both the Eastern
and Western eases. Thc decision was
handed down late this afternoon,
Proposed advances i'll class freight
rates in official classification territory.
aggregating among all the railways In
the territory approximately S21. 1.0rn.000 Il
year. were disapproved by the commits
sion.
Regarding the Increases by the rail-
roads i'm western trunk territory. the
proposed advances in commodity rates
to cancel on or before March ~ ihoir
advanced tariffs anG. restore their for
mer rates. which are the rates now i'll
effect II this requirement he not COM
piled with the commission will issue
formal order suspeadinS the proposed
advances and putting into effect the eX-
listing rates for at least two years,
In the case of the railroad commission
of Texas against the Atchison. Topeka
G. Santa Re railway and other carriers.
known popularity as tho Southwestern
rate case, the commission declined 10 dis
| turb the commodity rates. or the first
class rates e1npsined of. The defend
ants arc ordered. however. TO reduce tic
| second -class rates, which were lncrca scd
| from sl.2l TO sl23. To sl.95.
On I'll. rema ining classes the 3efcnd-
| ants are required 10 restoT,, the rates In
| effect before the Increased rates were
| mi tbii,.lanJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Continued on Page Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Continued on Page Two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

with a knoll overlooking the entire field
ia the northeast corner. Here division
headquarters will be located. The IN
lantry brigades will be eamped on the
west ridge. with the battalion OF en-
gsneers and the signal corps to the
north of them. Along the northern
edge of the field Will be the artillery
and on the east ridge the cavalry.
The sanitation will be as near perfect
as military skill can make It. Colonel
J.. b. Girard, chief surgeon OF the De-
partment of Texas, visited the field
early today and authorized his APP
proval. In only one particular are ar
rangements incomplete, that of an ade-
ouate water supply. The laying OF
water mains from san Antonio has
been delayed for lack of funds avail
able for this specific work, but this
difficulty will be overcome. Fol several
DAYS after the advance guard arrives,
however, It will probably be necessary
70 transport the water In wagons.
Captain Cusack, chief commissary'
will open bids rendered by san An
tonic merchants tomorrow for 200 sub
sistence articles. For the maneuvers
bali cartridges. shrapnel and other
business like ordnance has been pro-
vided. Real ammunition In abundance
is contained in the arsenal storehouses,
but so far no orders have been issued
10 have blank ammunition in readiness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
ANNUAL LICENSE
FOR NEWARK PLUMBERS.

A new method of licensing plumbers
will be adopted by the Board OF WORKS
This afternoon. a resolution to this
effect will be read at the meeting. City
Counsel James r. Nugent decided on
the legality of the matter,
At the present time plumbers are
examined by the BOARD of Works n
those that qualify are given a license
Thai is good for life. In the future
this license will have to be renewed
annually at a cost of SIS. This viii 90
away with the practise which som
plumbers have adopted, that of selling
their licenses to others who had V
taken an examination. This has been
done often, 1t is said, but when the
plumber will have to COM a year
to have his license renewed it will be
impossible to do this by proxy.
1t IS further planned to regulate the
matter Of q bondsman by more strin-
gent rules. 1t is necessary for each
applicant for a license to furnish a
b~ondsman, and when the new rule goes
into effect the hondsmsn may have to
appear every year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
SAYS QU|N|NE
WILL NOT CURE
A SEVERE COLD
How to Break Up a Cold and
End Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and nil the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fac that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours. un-
til three consecutive doses are taken
will n the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head
chest. back. stomach or limbs.
II PROMPTLY relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running
of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars ana
contains no qulnine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not effect"
i've in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rec ted. with the know,edee that there
is no other meeicine made anywhere
else In the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent ackage
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world al supply.