davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
RECEPTION TONIGHT TO
ABORN OPERA SINGER.
John R. Phillips Guest of EIks'
Auxiliary.

John r. Phillips, a prominent tenor
with the Aborn Opera Company Mt
Olympic Park, Irvington, will be ten-
dered a theatre party and reception at
the park opera house tonight by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Lodge $40, B. p.
o. E., of East Orange. Mr.. Phillips Ia
a resident of Hyde Park, East Orange,
where he recently Joined the local lodge
of Elks, and the reception tonight lie
the new and novel Initiation" arranged
by his associates.
The members of the auxiliary have
secured 100 seats for tonight's per-
Torrance of robin Hood" After the
performance Mr.. Phillips will be the
guest of honor at supper in the park
dining-rooms, where covers have been
laid for 100 members of the East Or
ange lodge.
Mrs. A. l.. Braun. Mrs. Otto Fischer
and Mrs. William /. Mayer, of East
Orange, will have charge of tonight's
reception.
Mr.. Phillips has recently returned to
his home in Hyde Park following a
sea son of forty-two weeks with the
Fred c.. Whitney production of 1.-The
Chocolate Soldier" in which he sans
the title role during a successful tour
to the Pacific coast. He is n Of the
most popular and accomplished tenors
at Olympic Park and will appear In
nearly all Of the operas during the cur
rent season there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
YALE AND TIGER ALUMNI.

The teams representing Yale and
Princeton Alumni Associations of Es-
sex county will battle in a baseball
game on South Orange Field, South
Orange tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, It will be the fifth game of
the series, each team having captured
two to date.
The following me will be in Prince
toms lineup: George Wilkinson, pitch
er; Lew Doyle, catcher; Roger Young,
second base; Butt Underhill. first base;
De Witt Hutting. short stop; Erine
McCabe, left field; Morey Dowd, CEN
tire field, and Harry Ambrose, right
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Gleuwood Garage &C to Eleventh Ward
| Building and Loan Association, south side
Sixth avenue. 30 feet east from Norti
Twelfth street, 1880.
John Onuski to Equitable Building an6
Loan Association, south side Ticlienoi
street, 70 feet east from Herman street
800.
Joseph Osawetsky to Annie Rogof, east
side Bergen street, z75 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue, 500.
Daniel A. Engle to Rachel A. Douglass
east side Jefferson street, 311 feet south,
east from Ferry street, 5000.
Ida NJ. Schultz and husband TO Ado.
laid8 l.. Coombe. east side Parker street
100 feet south from Second avenue, 81. 500
Carl r. Sammet to Thomas f. Bowers
north side Clinton place, 30 feet NORTH
from st. James place, 800.
Joseph Wechsler TO Workingn1en's Build
ing and Loan Association, north side Fiji.
teenth avenue, 25 feet east from South
Ninth street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
CHURCH CELEBRATION
OF CARDINALS JUBILEE
To Be Held in Baltimore Cathe-
Jdral in October.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-The eccle-
siastical celebration of the dual jubilee
Of Cardinal Gibbons ordination to the
priesthood and his elevation to the car
dinalate will take place at the Balti
more Cathedral Sunday, October 10
The Cardinal will pontiicate at mass
at IL a. m and at vespers at 8 p. m,
Archbishops. bishops and prominent
priests from all parts of the United
States, Canada and Mexico will be
present.
Ch~ildren's day will he observed Thurs
day, October 10. and thousands of pa
rochial school children viii take part in
the demonstration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
FRENCHMEN TO CREATE
INSTITUTE IN AMERICA

PARIS, June i5.-Over sixty promi-
nent men met last night at the ministry
Of public instruction and decided to
create the French Institute in the
United States. Committees were ap-
pointed for New York and Paris. One
Of the most interesting of the speeches
was that of M. Michael, curator Of the
Louvre, who dwelt on the fact that
there exists ardent interest in French
art throughout the United States.
"Only today the directors of the BUT
falo Academy visited the Louvre" said
M. Michael.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MILLIGAN-wooDRUFF WEDDING.

Miss Grace Woodruff, daughter OF
Mrs. George Woodruff. of IS Orchard
street, and Sidney j.. Milligan. of Mon
mouth street, were married last night in
the presence of relatives and a few in
innate friends at their new home, Se5
South Sixteenth street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John
Bridges, of Essex Fells. and was fol-
lowed by an informal reception. The
bride wore white satin, with overdress
of crepe meteor. and carried white
roses. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Ernest Pollard, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
HIGH HEELS HEA THENISH;
BAD AS RUM OR OPIUM

one kind of deformed feet. We of the
other. Each kind results only in walk
ing monstroslties.
will you not advocate normal feet,
such feet as God gave? Have you the
courage to speak out against this silly
fashion-a fashion as destructive as
rum. as deadly as opium-or are you
to be counted among its devotees?
Hospitals" continued Justice How
ard, are as necessary for public health
as parks. The lying-in ward should
no more be the birthplace of the mil
lionaire'e scion than OF the plebeian off
spring. The whim of the rich woman
Is no more entitled to recognition at
hospitals than the caprice of the peas
ant housewife"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
TWO NEW COUNTERFElTS
ARE BEING CIRCULATED.

Two new styles of counterfeit bills
are in circulation. according to secret
service agents, and Newarkers who are
fortunate enough TO receive bills of the
twenty and t~en-dollar denomination
are warned to De on the lookout. The
twenty-dollar certificate Is a Autograph
on bond paper. the silk fiber being imi-
tated by ink lines. The portrait Of
George Washington shows defects on
close inspection. The t~en-dollar note
bears portraits of Lewis and Clark,
has a good color, but Is too heavily
printed. The seal 10 larger than the
genuine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
THRIFT B. AND l.. ELECTION.

The shareholders of the Thrift Build
ing and Loan Association elected the
following officers last night in their
rooms at 4 North Ninth street.
President, f. X. Sexton; vice-presi-
dent, William H. J~amouneau; directors
for three years, William T. Decker,
Charles c. Zurich, Clifford McEvoy,
Jacob r. ~Selignan; director for two
years., Bernard Kane; director for one
year, r. H. Crooks; auditors Andrew
Scarlet, Ames Stauffer and James
~Eggenberger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
R MILL BURNED.

TRENTON. June 15.-Fi. last night
completely destroyed the Agasote Mill
Works, neal Trenton Junction. The
fire originated in the dry kiln. The
loss is estimated at 800, 900; fully in
sured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
PORN DEMOCRATIC | U

Temporary organization was effected
last night by prominent Democrats In
who formed themselves into the Eighth
Ward Democratic Club. The meeting
was held at 1855 Belleville avenue, and
was presided over by Erwin D. BELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
Judge Declares Them as Bar
barous as Styles Among
Chinese.

TROY, n. Y, June 15.-"Eish heels
are as heathenish as rings in the nose
or tattooing.1 declared Supreme Court
Justice Howard to the graduating
nurses of Troy Hospital.
"Such shoes said the justice, "are
as barbarous. as torturing and as de-
structive of health as the Chinese
wooden shoes. Both breed ungainly
and deformed feet. China Is proud oil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
WHIST For

A charity whist was held al the
Home for the Aged at so Stirling street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. c.
Schwartz and Mrs. J.. c. Davis COM
prised the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MILK DIspENsARy AIDED.

For the benefit Of the Babies Hos
pital milk dispensary a Flag Day en-
t~ertainment was held in the Lafayette
Street Public School last night. The
young people of the Newark city play.
ground gave the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR A L

New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

The Right Rev. Monsignor Stafford,
of New Jersey, announced all honors
and degrees, presenting the candidates
to Bishop O'Connor. who awarded the
prizes. In presenting the two candi-
dates for the masters degree. Mon
signor Stafford took occasion to con-
graduate the successful young
Monsignor Stafford also introduced the
Hon. Charles Bonaparte to the audi
ence, referring to him as one OF our
foremost citizens and distinguished
jurists, no less than a most worthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
MAJOR WILLIS I. MAY
MOVES UP ONE GRADE
Gallant officer of the Fifteen Infantry
Promoted to Be Lieutenant
Colonel

WASHINGTON, March iO.-It is an
nounced at the war department that the
following officers will be promoted I'M
mediatey under the provision for re
arrangement of ranks" OF the army APP
preparation act, approved March 8. 1911:
TO be colonelS of CaValry-CharleS II.
Watts, Noel II. Bishop, Frank \. Ed
wards, Frederick W. Sibley and Edwin B.
AndTus.
TO be lieutenant coIonels OF cavalry
Hugh l.. Scott. Lloyd S. Mccormick,
Horatio G., Slcllel, Herbert ]. Slocum,
William j Nlcolson. Edwin p Brewer.
Fred w. Foster, Augustus +. Blockhom.
Jacob G, Galbraith. Henry j, Goldman,
James r. Erwin. George II. Morgan and
TO be colonels of field artillery-Eli d.
Hoyle
To ne lieutenant colonel of field artil-
lery-Iidward a, Miller.
TO bc colonel in the coast artillery
corps-Wiliam C. Rafferty,.
To be lieutenant colonel in the coast
artillery corps-Ira A. Haynes, WillouSh-
by Walker and Isaac N, Lewis.
To he colonclS of infautry-William
L.assster, George r. Cecil, George s.
Young, William, A Mann. William c.
Butler Robert c. Van Nliet and Alexis
r. Paxton
To be lieutenant colonies of infantry
Edwin z. Pendleton. Charles r., Noyes,
Charles NJ. Truitt: John S. Paric. Daniel
l.. Howell, Willis r., May, Joseph NJ. Y.
Particle. Samuel w. Dunning, Harris L..
Roberts, George Bell Jr,, Lawrence j.
Hcarn. Frank B. Mccoy, Jacob II. Dea-
con. Walter *. Wright and Richard NJ.
Blatchford,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
DEMOCRATS STUDY
TARIFF PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Dem
ocratic members OF the committee on
ways and means made some progress In
Studying tarinf problems and committe"
personnel in two sections today, but il
will be some time before definite results
will be announced
A sub committee ON useless cXpcndi-
lures has been created, headed by Rep
resentative \ Mitchell Palmer Of Penn
sylvania This viii look into the sub
iect OF the large roll OF employees of the
annually.
IT is said the pruning of expenses in
this direction will be directed toward
elimination OF positions rather than the
mere reduction of salaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
SAYS BROTHER IS NOT
PLANNING A CONTEST
Statement OF Frank J. Gould Concerning
the Missouri Pacific
Directorate.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-In regard to
many published statements suggesting
that George j. Gould is endcavoring to
rcceGe from any agreement with Kuhn
Loeb Rockefeller interests as 10 the new
control of the Missouri Pacific, his
brother. Frank j. Gould tonight said
such reports were unwarranted and that
he might unintentionally have been the
cause of them.
He pointed out that while one of the
largest individual stockholders of the
Missouri Pacific. he believes with the
other stockholders that independent mi
nority interests should have representa-
tion in the new board OF directors. and
adds that r. Lancaster Williams OF the
firm of Mddcndorf. Williams & Co of
Baltimore has secured sufficient proxies
independently of him, to be elected a di-
rector OF the road
But being convinced that n very con-
siderable number of stockholders are de-
sirous Of an Independent representation
In the directorate he gave his individual
proxy TO Middcndorf. Williams g. Co, and
has advised other holders TO do the same.
Mr.. Gould was emphatic in declaring
that hints or suggestions that George
Gould desired to recedc from any stand
previously taken by him. or that he was
directly or indirectly connected with the
movement to secure representation for
the independent interest on the board,
were without the slightest foundation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
COUNT LEO T0LST0I ON
VISIT TO UNITED STATES
Son of Great Russian Reformer Comes
over to Study Social Con"
dltIons.

NEW YORK, March lO.-"What do you
want 10 know about me?H asked Count
Leo Tolstoi. son OF the late Count Toll
stoi. Il am only the son of q great
man"
Count Tolstoi came here today on the
Mauretania and Is visiting America 10
study social conditions. He will meet
President Taft, John -. Rockefeller. An
drew Carnegie. Colonel Roosevelt and
other eminent Americans.
At a concert given on shipboard last
night Count Tostoi told of the last days
of his father and repUdiated stories that
the elder Tolstoi left his home to die be-
cause OF domestic dissension.
His life was a very happy one, said
the young man. He loved his home and
his family But in the later days OF his
life, Lord RcdstOck. the English evange-
list obtained great influence over him.
Lord Redstock persuaded my father
that the life he lived in his comfortable
home WAS not In accord with the theo-
ries he profossed. Acting on this. my
father left his home The end OF that
weary pilgrimage is known 10 all the
world. There was no less affection on
his part towards his family. His action
was taken TO demonstrate the theory of
The life he had always urged"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
CONTRADICTORY TALES
REGARDING BIG STRIKE
Labor Leaders Expect to Tie Up Queen
and Crescent Route; Managers Say
Impossible.

CINCINNATI o.. March 1o-Contra.
dictory sdvices concerning the strike OF
the white hremen on the Cincinnati. New
Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad (Queen
e Crescent Routel continue 10 come into
the offices OF the road and the headauar-
ters of the 1remen here III. O. Teat
in charge OF the strike for the hrcmen
tonight said:
BY Sunday the entire system will he
crippled. | believe not Il wheel will be
turned on the road while the passenger
traffic also will be demoraIIzed.'
Directly contradictory is n statement
Issued by Vice President Powell of the
road. Mr.. Powell said:
"Our trains experienced little or no In :
convenience. and by tomorrow night the
public will not know strike is in
progress.
Chairman Teat issued an ultimat tum ~
which he declared that arbitration Will
not be accepted by the strikers.
Reports Of strike breakers arriving at
the principal points along the road be
tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga were
received but no trouble has resulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
MEMORY OF ALLEGED
B00DLER Is REFRESHED
Awkward Situation in Which Former
Member OF Illinois Legislature Finds
Himself.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March lO.-Joseph
$. Clark, I'm his testimony In the Penn
berton Clark trial today admitted that
he had forgotten certain incidents when
he testified before the Chicago grand
jury In connection with the bribery in
vestigation In that" city
In questioning Mr. Clark. states At
torncy Burke brought out that before the
contract had been let for the furniture
in the state house, Lee O'Nell Browne
approached Clark and said:
Joe. he careful in the furniture; there
is bad man on the committee"
He was referring TO Holstlaw said
Clark. Later. l tod Holstlaw / under
stood someone was trying TO get money
out OF the contract and that further un-
derstood that IL was him"
When asked II he had not denied to the
Chicago jury that he had heard any con-
versation duplicating any one soliciting
or accepting money in return for their
vote in the state legislature. he replied:
i may have said that"
I'm other words" said Mr.. Burke. "you
forgot about this Holstlaw and Browne
business until today"
"Yee sir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
LOSES AFTER STRUGGLE
LASTING FORTY YEARS
Congress Refuses to Reward One Of the
Men Who Helped Capture
Jefferson Davis,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-After
working for more than forty years TO
establish his claim before the govern
ment for assisting in the capture OF Jef-
ferson Davis. and at last securing the
item inserted in the general deficiency
bill: John L. Smith, alias John Wagner,
must 20 unrewarded In its consldera-
ton of the bill recently. the southern
members made such vigorous objection
when the item was reached that 1t was
stricken out
Back in 1865 a reward of 800. 000 was
offered for the capture Of jefferson
Davis. and this sum was distributed
among the troop that made the capture.
Recently Smlth-or WGgner-provcd to
the satisfaction of the war department
that he was one of the men who helped
capture Davis, and that he had never
received his share OF the reward. There
rcsurrccted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
RECIPROCITY DEBATE
IN QUEBEC LEGISLATURE

QUEBEC, March l0.--Amid outbursls OF
applause from both sides OF the house.
Sir Lomcr Gouin told the legisla turc this
afternoon that the Quebec government
had no intention of departing from The
policy adopted last April which requires
that all pulp wool cut the crown
lands shall be at least partly manufac-
tured before being exported.
The question" said sir Lomer. lis.
shall we accept tic offer from Washing
ell OF last April and let our pulp go
in the market OF the United States 10
be made into paper there? Personally |
have not heard any arguments To make
us change our minds.
Sir Lomnr agreed with Mr.. Bourpssa
that everything should he done 10 foster
the man :Tacturing Of rap"r in the prov
ince. Quebec had III .00n. o00 ncrcs of for
es,s, whc the private lands producing
pulp only amounted 10 1000 00p acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
MORE CHARGES AGAINST
PROMOTER G. II. MONROE
Witnesses Testify to Salt of Worthless
Stock In "Bootblack Trust" at 35
Cents a Share.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The boot
black trust phase of the charges against
George II, Munroe. formerly of Montreal.
on trial in the federal court for alleged
misuse OF the mails In extensive fraudu
lent stock sales, was taken UP at to-
days session of the court The boot
black trust was formed by Munroe last
summer. and the government alleges
that its stock was not and is not worth
the paper IL is printed ON,
DR.. Harris Smith and other witnesses
testified to meeting Munroe. who was in
troduced as Mr.. Hin. and to buying
blocks Of bootblack trust stock up 10 1000
shares at 50 cents n share, 1t was re-
ported TO them that n chain of bootback- =
ing establishments was 10 he established
in New York and vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
HAND-TO-HAND BATTLE.
Small Body Of Mexican Troops Van.
oushed by Rebels.

MERIBA, Yucatan, Men. March to.-Tr
a hand to hand battle between q small
etachment OF government troops and II
body OF rebels who had captured the Ha
cienda Catmis. near Quntana Roo. An
tonic and Enrique Cicerol. we'll known
planters, were killed. The rebels. through
arrangements with the laborers. who arc
Yaqui Indians seized the hacienda
Wednesday, Notwithstanding the defense
put UP by a few of the loyal servants.
\ messenger carried the news of the
raid 10 n small body Of troops under con, =
mand OF Nal, Cristobal Carrillo. who i'm :
mediately fastened to the attack. Armed
with machetes, as well as firearms. In
lnsurrectos rushed to the encounter. Their
overwhelming numbers forced the retrea
Of the troops. but not before a number
were killed.
Madero Is the name the insurgents have
given the town OF Peto, which they cap
tured few days ago.
Yesterday a detachment of federal
troops sent from Vera Cruz was landed
al Progrese and proceeded to the relief OF
TcmaX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
SEVENTEEN DEATHS
DUE TO AVALANCHES
Late News From Mono County, Call
forna, Confirm the Stories OF
Recent Disaster.

CARSON. New, March 1O.-Late dis
patches from Mono county. California:
confirm the deaths by avalanches dur
Ing the recent storm of seventeen people.
Additional news received tonight gives
details OF the destruction OF the Golden
Gate mine in upper Antelope valley yes
tcrday. The snowslide carried away all
the buildings at the mine Ed Donovan,
one OF the owners together with his fore
man and one OF the miners were in
jurcd, and the team used at the mine
was killed, Reports have been received
OF several serious slides at the head OF
Carson valley: but details are lacking
After ten days, the storm abated today.
allowing rescue parties TO go In search
OF the dead and injured. In the vicinity
of Brandy City three persons were
killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
TROOP TRAINS IN DENVER.
All the Men Of the Various Organizations
Carry Ball Cartridaes.

DENVER, March I0-The first and
second sections OF troop cars carrying the
Eleventh infantry from Fort u. a. Rus
sell reached Denver about o'clock to-
night. They were at once switched 10
the Colorado & Southern tracks and the
journey to San Antonio was resumed,
Several hours later the Eighteenth in
fantry troop train from Fort Mackenzie
reached Denver for a, brief stay. Late
tonight the Ninth cavalry from Fort Rus
sell arrived. Tomorrow the artillery from
Fort Russell is due All the men carried
200 rounds of ball cartridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS AT
CLEVELAND LOSE JOBS

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-CharIes +.
Leach, collector of customs at Cleve~
land; Joseph Il, Ball, his special deputy:
Miss Rolla New, "A clerk, and William j.
Conns, an examiner In Lcachs office.
were notified OF their removal from Of
flee today.
The discharge OF the four follows an
Investigating committees report citing
instances where importers had paid
money for favors and other Irregularities
of admiuiStra ti0n and misconduct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
CALIFORNIAN STAYS
TWO GROWN SISTERS

SANTA ROSA. CAL March l0.-Fred
Schwarz. aged so member OF a promi j.
nent family living on "A ranch near
Healdsburg shot and killed his two grown
sisters. Lena and Louisa, today
Schwarz lived with his two sisters and
two brothers on the ranch. OF which he
was mana-er No cause is known for
the tragedy. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
SPIRIT T0ICE REVEALS
SACRED STREAM TO CULT

FINDLAY, O., March 10.-Johu w.
Hurley, chief of a religious cult formed
here two years ago. declared today that
Will start on pilgrimage TO a place
two miles from Los Angeles. Cal, March
20. TO bathe In sacred stream which
through a spirit voice,
His declaration WAS confirmed when
Lake Eric & Western railroad officials
admitted that the cult had chartered Il
private car for the trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT
is THOUGHT PROBABLE

WASHINGTON. March l0.-rhc reply
of the American government TO Ger
manys note rega riding the potash con-
troversy which Was presented to the Ger
man ambassador yesterday. II Is said in
official quarters submits several alter
natives. This gives ground for the belief
that the dispute may be amicably ad-
iuste6