davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
SOUTHWEST PREPARES TO
WELCOME ROOSEVELT
Colonel VIII Eat omelet Made Of One
Ostrich Egg, at Phoenix,
ArIx,

Ell PASo, Tex, Jan. 27.-The south
west is ablaze with enthusiasm over the
Impending visit OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
AT Phoenix. Ariz., March Is, arrange
rnents are being made 10 serve the colo
mel with a unique breakfast, OF a spe-
ostrich egg. The omeet Will be
weighed before he tackles 1t, and the
colonel will be weighed after he fin
ishes Il,
It is also proposed to have roasted
ostrich in the center OF the breakfa ST
table.
The breakfast will be given in the
open and It Is expected that 1000 citi-
zens OF Phoenix Will attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Flower Is Acquitted.

CARSON, Nevu Jan, .a7,-sidpey
Flower, an operator in mining stouifs.
was acquitted by federal court jury
heTe today aftcr second trial on a
charge OF Fraudulent use OF the mails. Al
his first trial the Jury disagreed, Flower
traded IN Godhold mining atooks usiDs
E. paper published by himself to aid In
solling The stock. He was arrested in
Chicago. Tho government introduced o
number OF alleged Victims from eastern
citiea TO testify against Flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
MONTANA IN FAVOR OF
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

HELENA, Mont. Jan. e1.-Montana' q
vote has been cast in favor OF tho In
come tax an1endment TO the constitution
OF the United States. the soaate today,
with but one dissenting vote. conourriug
In the house resolution ratitylng the
amendment, The resolution peasod the
house unanimously.
The houae today acted favorahly on a
safe and sane Fourth OF July bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
ARKER MAKES ELOQUENT PLEA

The principal charges against his clients Judge Parker
ded that they had issued publications which violated the
decree boycong the Buck Stove and Range
He maintained that the of his clients prohibited
portions o. the decree which had been found void and that
refore they could be punished for contempt nasmuh
pnid not be in contempt Of q void decree
Opposed the
Nates IN court today Daniel Davenport and Darlington
the company They perfectly
ng that the boycott should be dismissed but they had
pntrol the disposition of the
Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and Frank Morrison will
result of odys decision of unless Pres
nt Taft exercises the executive right cemency and it
nded by that contempt the president if he has
right to pardon should precedent that would limit the
over of courts to punish for contempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
6ONF FRONT FINAL
/ COURT ORDEAL
Boycott Case Is Dismissed Be-
cause American Federation
and Stove Company Have
Adjusted Their Diff
ferences.
ILT0N PARKER'S PLEA
FAILS IN CONTEMPT CASE
Ihree Convicted Men Do Not
Seem to Think They Will
Serve Sentences. and Ap-
peal viii Be Made
to Taft.
>E4UEL TO PUBLISHING
OF THE UNFAIR LISTS"
lase Fought Through Every
Court; Freedom of the Press
the Contention of the
Lawyers for
EgGEL TO PUBLISHING
OF The UNFAIR LISTS"
Mai 70 The Tribune

ASdlNGT0N D. c., Jan 27One year in jail for Samuel
NV Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor
nine months for John Mitchell the president and
onths for Frank Morrison the secretary the imposed
y by the United States the celebrated
The struggle between the American Federation and the
ck Stove and Range which ended adjustment
lenees months had sequel
the highest of the land
The boycott
Federation and the had arrived peaceful under
ending but the found labor
y IN the contempt and affirmed the of the
low The dramatic finale apparently
ared for the decision.
Alton Parker
ade strong and able which eloquent brief
B when he defended the principle of freedom the press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
DICTATE RATES
|. ON LAND AND SEA
This Is Representative Hum
phrey's Charge Against For
eign Steamship Trusts.
CONCLUDES WITH PLEA
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Beer Rate From Germany to
Salt Lake Cheaper Than
From Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-ForeIgn
rates. both on land and sea. In the opin-
ion OF Representative William E. Hum
phrey of Washington. who addressed the
Commercial club here tonight on ship
subsidy legislation.
THE whole country for several years"
said Representative Humphrey. has
been hysterical because OF the action Of
the domestic trusts, yet apparently we
have viewed with perfect complacency
any plundering perpetuated upon the
American people done under foreign
flag by foreign ships,
"All foreign nations recognize these
combines es perfectly legitimate and up
hold their agreements by law. These
combines practically admit they are
guilty as charged in the courts in this
country, but their answer is that we
have no remedy"
Says Bill Is Remedy.
Humphrey said the bill he had intro
duced in the house for the exclusion Of
ships OF foreign combines from American
ports would put an end to the depreda-
More than 80 per cent OF the foreign
trade OF this country today" said Hum
phrey. lis carried by foreign ships be-
longing TO the pools, rings and confer
slightest competition. There is not a
regular line OF ships running from our
Ports on either ocean that does not be-
long to a conference.
'All these companies give rebates and
other special privileges. In order TO 50
cure them, the customer is required TO
sign an ironclad agreement to obey all
the dictates of the ca.nbine and not to
patronize or favor any other line.
"All give special rates 20 the giant
corporations of this country, especially
the Standard OIL company, the steel
trust and the harvester combine. These
Determinations are such that they eff
fectually prevent any competitor Of these
corporations in this country from COM
petins with them in foreign trade.
Indicate Ports.
"They indicate the ports through
which interior freights shall lass, and
the steamship line and railroad upon
which they must be carried. Today you
can send a ton OF crockery from Ger
many TO Denver cheaper than you can
send IL from Chicago 10 Denver, although
each may be carried by the same line
of railways. You can send a case of
beer from Germany to Salt Lake City
cheaper than you can send IT from Gin
cinnati TO Salt Lake City"
Representative Humphrey concluded
with a plea for the merchant marine.
He said the only way TO esta blish il
would be through government assistance
direct or indirect, from the national
treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

aDvERTISING can always
gain an audience and a hear
ing without annoyance or
waste of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Continued From Page One.

though 1t should lead to an intrusion
upon Mexican territory.
Moreover II any act done under this
authority by the president for the proper
protection of our own people on our own
soil should lead TO hostile dcnlonstra tions
against American citizens resident in the
interior OF Mexico, he continued, the
president should he authorized either now
or later on to use tho military forces oil
the United states ir that Is found TO
be necessary to protect the lives and lib
erty OF peaceable American citizens wher-
ever domiciled in any quarter or Mexico
IT without fault Of ours the MEXICAN
people themselves create condition
that makes 1T necessary for this govern
ment to assume an offensive. attitude,
they cannot complain.
is In any way Involved in the Mexican
situation nor would he concede to tie
Japanese or any old world power the
right 10 Interfere in the Mexican situa-
ton. Agreeing that the Monroe doctrine
is not directly involved, he argued that
nevertheless, the country should stand
jealously aga inst any encroachment by
European or Asiatic nations.
"We have not yet he said. assumed
the office of a policeman patrolling the
American republics and even if other
ton with its responsibilities upon us, we
Will at least object 10 those countries
exercising supervising and directing
police power over us.
Senator Stone said the laEdinr of the
British marines in San Quentin was not
necessary to enable the three men IN
question Gan Engllshman and tao
Americans seeking TO escape the danger
Zonc). TO board the vessel and hence f
the marines were landed merely to pre-
vent a Mexican force attached to the
revolutionary movement In Mexico taking
possession of this Mexican town. the act
was arbitrary, and being a hostile dem
onstrhtion on Mexican territory. was in
effect an act Of war il authorized or ap-
proved by the British government a"
He said II would be regarded with dis
approval by the American people
Charging that there Is some powerful
interest behind the effort to stir up strife
between the United States ard Japan
Senate Stone said every effort should be
made 10 discover and expose the idcu-
tity of such interest. He said the presi-
dent had assured him in the most posi-
tive terms that he had no information
whatever connecting japan with MeNl-
can affairs.
this kind. involving great intelnati tional
complications. partisanship has no bust
ness in our counsels AS n Democrat
esteemed by some friends on both sides
OF this chamber being sometimes
somewhat too partisan, / wish unquall-
hedly 10 indorse this action of President
TAFT in ordering troops TO the Mexican
border
To Justify United States Intervention.
Ir Stone detailed many acts and ex-
presslons unfriendly toward the people
of this country and said that in many
places the Mexican authorities are un-
able 10 control the situation. This he
characterized as n state OF anarchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
DAUGHTERS COUNTING
VOTES FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-With both
administration and opposition parties
claiming victory for their candidates bal
loting for the election Of the national
can Revolution. now i'm twentieth CONT
mental congress here, closed at s O'Clock
tonight The tclers will be occupied all
night counting the vote. the result Of
which VIII be announced tomorrow morn
ing.
The managers Of the campaign OF Mrs
Matthew T. Scott for recollection a prcsi-
she will have 200 ma jority, while the adj
vocates of Mrs. William c. Story say
She will win.
Ten vice presidents general are to he
chosen. ON the anti -adminiStralIo ticket
arc Mrs. John r. Loary. Washington:
Mrs. amelia w. Truesdei. California
and Mrs. John Campbell. Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
|MYSTER|OUSLY SLAIN
m CROWDED HOME
Arthur G.. Marsh Shot to Death in
Presence of Family and
Neighbors.
ASSASSIN MAKES ESCAPE
One Of Theodore IS Citizens Is Sus-
pected; Details of Murder
Are Lacking.
ASSASSIN MAKES ESCAPE
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
THEODORE. Utah. April 2O-In the
presence Of his family and several neigh
hors. Arthur c. Marsh was shot to death
last night by an unidentified man. Be
fore anyone could interfere the assassin,
who had been lurking in the hallway OF
the house, ran to a rear window and
!eaped out. Although holly pursued he
escaped by crossing the Duchesne river
Details of the murder are lacking, be-
cause the neighbors who were at the
Marsh home when the murder was COM
mlttcd arc members OF posses now pa
trolling the river and securing the sur
rounding country and because the MEM
bers OF the family are reticent Wheth-
er quarrel preceded the shooting is not
known at this writing. Marsh died al
most instantly after being shot
The sheriff and county attorney spent
much Of the day at the Marsh home
II can be stated on excellent authority
tina, one OF Theodorc's citizens is sus-
SGadOwc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
SHEEPMEN WILL MEET
in CONVENTION TODAY

Representative stockholders of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse Il Storage com
pany. with headquarters in Chicago, Will
meet this morning at IL o'clock at the
Cullen hotel TO discuss the various prob
lens OF the wool industry. The sessions
will continue at least through Saturday
and perhaps into next week.
T. w. Boyer OF the Continental Ma
tional bank. and a member of the board
OF directors, said yesterday that n large
attendance expected, with dele
gates from the states of Utah, Idaho
Wyoming and Nevada President ]. T.
Cossriff is en- route from Rawins and will
arrive this morning in time TO open the
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Fete Rosa Roma
Il j1VI|IFE of the OrbAeun, $ Manager
:, ao,U make he, home here this sum
l@ 7ner.

ID osA RoMA's return home This
the occasion of several parties
flowers across the footlights and
| several other nice things associated
with the theatrical profession. Man.
ager c.. n, Sutton of the Orpheum too
this week has been wearing an even
broader smile than his chronic sunny
grin, The reason is two.fold. Rosa
Roma is Mrs. Chester \. Sutton and
the cashier at the box office is getting
calloused fingers raking in the change
incident to big audiences,
Tomorrow night there will be sad
parting, as Mrs. Sutton leaves for Den.
YER to continue her third tour Of the
Orphcum circuit, but she is coming
back for the summer, and has already
picked out a bungalow on the cast
bench wherein to go in for housekcep-
ing and eschew the bohemian life as
sociated with the stage.
Mrs: Sutton has had quite a romantic
career. AS a violinist she has been
known to the public for several years.
She was the first to adopt the gypsy
costume and 90 into vaudeville play
ing high.class selections 1t was while
she was playing in Portland and was
taken i'll that Mr.. Sutton. in his ca
pacity of manager of the Orpheum
theater in that city, visited her to see
whether she was being well taken care
of. Later Mr.. Sutton WAS transferred
10 Butte as manager there. He con
tinued his courtship at long range
with the result that Rosa Roma went
to the Copper City and a quiet wedding
followed Then he was again trans.
ferred to Salt Lake, and his bride con.
tinued to fill her engagement over the
circuit.
The couple see each other about
three times a year. Hence Manager
c. n. Sutton is wearing the smile that
cannot be eradicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Chill dren CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 q 9 Q RIA
NEGROES TO PURCHASE
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

!, DALLAS. TnX.. April 20,-Booker T.
WaGhInEton. the negro educator. and ne
gro fnanc.ers Of the north are planning
Ia buy the International & Great North
ern rail:oad at the rcccivcrship sale i'm
Palestine, Nav 10. according to "A report
printel here today. 1t IS said Washing
Ton VIII ATTEMPT to operate the road with
reEro ahor exclusively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Taft APPOINTS INSPECTOR

WASHINGTON. April 20.-President
Taft has appointed Sumner S. Smith OF
Alameda, Cal. mine inspector for Alaska
Governor Clark and Secretary OF the In
terror Fisher recommended MIR Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
TWO NEW P0ST0FFICES
ESTABLISHED IN UTAH

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 20 Representa-
tive Howell has been advised of the es-
tablishmcnt of two new postofflccs In
ttah-Clinton, Utah county Milton
Oliardy, postmaster. and Willows. Ginta
county. w. a. Cunningham, postmaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Your tongue is coated
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 90

HeadacheS come ana 90.
These symptoms show that your stom
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the FIRST thing. and Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that
Easy TO take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Jurist Drops Dead.

FREEHOLD, n. j. April ao.-Former
Judge William F. Hoffman. aged "A,
dropped dead last night from apopexy
nj his home AT Englshtown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Great Capture
Captured by the Webb (

THE entire 6,4OO stock of high grade CLOTH
u Hats, Furnishings, ETC., of Rowe & Kelly
liz Main Street, Salt Lake City, has been purcha
by the Webb CO. of Salt Lake City and will be
by them at Rowe & Kelys old stand, liz Main
i'm 10 days beginning the 22nd day OF Aprll, at pf
so low that all cheap selling records are broken|
smashed to atoms.
It's sale altogether different bigger, better greater than
held before. The stock to big
chase prices low that going sell the finest
clothing hats mems furnishings less than the cal
bought direct from the mills.
Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity
stock only famous because is of the finest makers
United States but is also famous for its selections and
and Cleanest stock. If you value don't miss
No consideration here gven have resolved to just
pose-TO SELL ALL, AND SELL 1T QUICK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

NJ l. A ball. Wnndamere. Friday.
tI... 2is.-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

Haldor Greguson and family spent
Christmas in Sioux City.
Miss Ruth Gemmill was a Sioux
Falls visitor Saturday
Frank Ahlbaugh and wife spent
Christmas in LIE Mars, Iowa.
Art Lewis and wife of Elk Point
were Christmas visitors at the James
Lewis home in this city. They re-
turned to Elk Point Tuesday.
Richard Tetlie spent Christmas at
the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Tetlie.
The Lyric had some fine vaudeville
st UNITS last week beside high class
motion pictures.
Horace Ringheim has been clerking
in Sexe g. Ringheim's during their
rush before the holidays.
Stella, Roy, Melvin and Arthur
Sletten OF Sioux Falls spent Christ
M as at the Sletten home
Miss Violet Ainsworth left Monday
morning for short visit with ber
brother Jim and wife at Salem.
The Canton high school boys play
the Hurley high school December 20,
The game will start at 1880 and
promises to be . good one.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
s1.5o PER ANNuh.

but We're in such hot fire that they
were unable to hold 1t. In this action
fell Major Gavitt and Captain High
man, both of Indiana.
Aside from this one reverse every
thing favored the Federals, and the
foe was soon in full retreat. which
finally became rout. The pursuit
was kept up till nightfall, and one
troop of caval;y continued it far into
the night, bringing back one gun anu
several prisoners. The next mornins.
the whole Union army resumed the
pursuit, but after following for ten
miles and sending troop OF cavalry
forward twelve miles farther, gave up
the chase and returned to Frederick
town.
Colonel Plummer reported six killed
and sixty wounded on the Union side
and said he buried 15S of the enemy,
and other bodies were found later. lie
took eighty prisoners, thirty-eight OF
whom were wounded The Confeder-
ate colonel, Lowe, who had been the
leader of Il command of independents
only less troublesome than that OF
Thompson, was killed
General Grant wrote letter of con
gratulations to Colonel Plummer and
thanked others of the command. Gen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
A , Cent Man.

We often read of small men, penur-
ious men and miserS, but we do not
recollect reading about anv man in
history who would knowingly recon-
end a violation Of the laws Of his
country for the price OF , cent stamp.
Senator Gam BILE sent the following
letter to {; prominent republican of
this state with franked envelope
for private use, the use Of which, for
private correspondence would subject
the party using such envelope toa
inc OF $500 90. Here is the letter:
"Dear Sir: | would appreciate it
very much if you would give me on
the incloSed blank, list OF your county
candidates, with their postotfce ad-
dresses. Also please give me the
county central committee, indicating
chairman and secretary and the post
Office addresses, using inclosed frank
ed envelope for same
''YourS very truly,
"Robert ]. Gamble"
The gentleman who received the
letter was formerly firm friend OF
Senator Gam BILE, but upon reading
the letter and knowing the penalty
involved for it's use in private cores
pondence, he not only got mad but
became thoroughly disgusted and de.
clared that such man was not only
a disgrace to the state but disgrace
to senate, yet this is the character OF
the man who wants to go back to the
senate to represent people who re-
spect the law and would not be guilty
cheating the government out Of a 2
cent stamp under the circumstances.
r. j. Gamble is cent man.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
New Year Greetings.

To the Hon. Charles H. Mcintyre
OF Denver. Col. and Mrs. Pratt OF
Hood River, Oregon. Arthur Carter,
New Orleans. Col Arthur Rudolph,
Washington, Miss Mary Uline, Tifiis
Asia. Robert M'Gitfin, Belfast, Ire
land, Miss Nettie Mccoy Rockford,
Illinois, and Col. and Mrs. Colby OF
Chicago. the Editor and Mrs. Linn ex-
tend greetings and best wishes for a
Happy New Year, and to the many
friends within the state who sent glad
tidings we reciprocatc the compli-
ments with hope for their future
happiness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29
Compliment For Mrs. Rise.

The following communication ap'
peared IN the Sioux City Tribune of
Decem ber 20, written from Rapid
City by M. Johnson. The lady referr-
ed to was formerly resident of Nor
way township, and removed to Canton
where she resided for some time. Her
son, Carl. having selected Rapid City
for a business location, Mrs. Rise con-
cluded TO make that city her home TO
be with her son. She OWNS tine half
section farm in Norway township, and
several quarters west or the river,
some near Rapid City, and is a lady
of ability and thoroughly qualified in
a business way. She was appointed
Inspector Of penal and charitable in
stitutiOnS by Gov. Lee, and her re-
cord in that work is the hig hest. She
is well posted on current events, is
progressive in her opinion and work,
and is vigorous writer and speaker.
She is a daughter OF Eric Jacobson OF
this city, and sister of X. I. Jacob
son or the Farmers state bank, of
Mrs. John OyerSeth aud Mrs. G. G.
Lawrence OF Pierre.
Have heard SO much OF this place
as a God forsaken country SO came out
TO see; but find it very lively and wide
awake place, perfect weather and ex-
cellent water Found my old friend,
The Sioux City Tribune, here too,
and things up to date. Heard some
ladies coming from a literary club,
enthusiastic over paper by Mrs IL.
X. Rise. lady well known in the
eastern part OF the state, and she had
even dared to criticise President Taft.
They said her paper was good for any
platform. So hurrah for Rapid City
and the ladies
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-29

Oliver Greguson was a Canton visit
or tie first of the week. Oliver is
assistant cashier in the Fairview
State Bank and a highly esteemed
young man.
The Flandreau Indians were to
play basket ball in Canton Christmas
night but owing to a bad case of cold
feet they telephoned that they missed
their train. Its shame that such
teams that are supposed to be ''game"
enough to take beating and say
nothing, back down and put the
other team inthe hole for advertising
The Flandreau Indians lost much
prestige for their missing their
train way out Of it. They wouldn't
draw blank If they come to Canton
for any kind OF game after their last
''back-out."
Lewis Strand of WoonSocket, regis
ter OF deeds for SanbGrn county, ac-
companied by his wife and four child
ren, and his brotherinlaw, G. B.
Jacobson, wife and two children, ar
rived in town last Friday evening,
coming down to enjoy family reun-
ion and Christmas dinner at the home
of Gunder Twedt in this city. Mr..
Strand favored the LEADER with a
visit Saturday. He reports farm con-
ditions in San born county as being in
good condition. Mr.. Strand and Mr..
JACOBSON and families will remain un.
til after the New Year is a week old.