davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
SECRETARY WILSON
REPORTS ON WILEY
Head of Agricultural Department
Recommends That Pure Food
Expert Be "Admonished. "
UP TO PRESIDENT TO ACT
DR.. Wiley Certain to Be Retained
Notwithstanding the Charges
Brought Against Him.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-It became
known here late today that Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson. In report to Presi-
dent Taft, had recommended that DR.
Harvey ", Wiley. the pure food expert.
be admonished, but not dismissed, Sec
retary Wilson, II Is understood. declares
leniency must be shown DR.. Wiley be-
cause OF his valued services to the gov
crnment In the past and his usefulness
for the future For this reason he ap-
parently does not believe that condign
punishment should be meted out In the
case.
Under the recommendation the presI-
dent Will be able 10 retain DR.. Wiley In
his position, as It has been believed he
would do, without seeming to Ignore the
advice OF his attorney general.
Wilson Won't Talk.
Secretary Wilson declines to discuss his
report before. the president secs fit to
TO say has Indicated that he had not ad :
vIsed turning down" natly the recon-
mendation of his department personnel
committee and Attorney General Wick
ersham that the pure food champion be
allowed to resign
From what was learned today 1t appears
that the secretary upholds the charge
mitted grave error and violated the
law. but suggests, in view OF the doc
tors splendid work In the past and his
value TO the department. that he be ad
monished and retained in the service.
There has been no intimatlon as 10
when President Taft Will announce his
decision and make public the papers In
the case
Since the opinion OF the attorney gem
eral became public Dr. Wiley has been
maintaining cheerful silence. His
only answer TO the charges has been
made formally 10 the president but he
has intimated he not only did not pro-
pose TO resign, but expected to be chief
OF the bureau of chemistry long after the
accusing committee passed into OBJ
scurity.
Charge Against Wiley.
II was charged that DR.. II, H. Rusby.
Columbia university pharmacognosist,
was put on the department payroll by
Dr. Wiley at salary Of $1,000 year.
with the express understanding that he
such services as would be compensated
for at the rate of $50 a day for labor
atory work and $50 day for attend
ance In court.
The attorney general said the maxi
mum allowed by law for such services
was sl1 day. and he Joined with the
personnel committee In the recommenda- A.
ton that the chemistry chief be allowed
to resign
Since this became known protests
Wiley have been pouring in from all
parts OF the country. II was charged
that interests whose activities have been
interfered with by the public food cham
Pion sought this means 10 get rid Of him.
An investigation OF the case has been
ordered by the house and will begin soon
whatever may be the final decision of the
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
UTAH TO EXHIBIT
At LAND SHOWS
Development League Plans to
Show the Resources in
Three Cities.

Secretary Joseph E. Caine yesterday
announced that meeting OF The Utah
Development league had been called for
Friday, August 4, for the purpose OF dis
cussins what part Utah would play in
the land shows TO he given at Omaha,
Chicago and New York this coming fall
While ii is not definitely known what
action the league will take OF the meet
Ing. 1t is practically certain that the or
gan,zation will take energetic stems to-
ward seeing that this state is Droperly
represented and advertised at all three
eXposiuons. Since the league was formed
Tor purposes that Its name implies and
since The many beneficial results TO be
OBTAINED through publicity and exhibition
channels at land shows have already been
!elt especially through the expositions at
Los Angeles and Omaha. where the West l.
ern Development league was formed IL
Is anticipated that Utah will see that
she, gets her just portion OF the benefits
10 DE derived from proper interest and
re2resentation at all such exposltions.
Efforts viii be made to have full
representation OF the league al the meet
ing witch means that every nook and
corner OF the state will have lis dele
gate present To assist In arranging for
Ihe energetic exploitation OF JTtah's won
derful resources. advantages and snnrinl
inducements TO prospective homesenkers
Ine show at Omaha will take MACE In
october, that at Chicago win be be,d In
september while the American Land e
irrigation exposition will be from Mo-
Vember 2 to IL. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Shock Hard to Bear.

Yesterday afternoon | picked up a
newspaper Almost the first thing |
read was short dispatch from Chatta-
nooea TO the effect that Vanleer X
Droulilard the Tennesseean for whose
murder DR.. Chisholm had been sentenced
TO life Imprisonment. was the son OF tho
late Captain j. p, Droulllard an officer
OF the federal army who came to Nash
Vile after the civil war The article
also mentioned the name f my hug
bands sister The shock was more than
can express and II has been hard TO
bring myself 10 realization OF my hus-
bands terrible fate
Mrs. Droui!lard bore mp bravely under
the heavy strain. but was unable to pro-
ceed further. Her two children. who
have not yet learned of the tragedy, are
James Jowett. aged Q years. and Vanleer
Klrkman. aged years.
Mrs: Jennie Jowett Drouillard was born
In Nashville. Her father James A
Jowett. was for sixteen years the CITY
engineer OF Nashville. and is still alive.
retired, Mrs, Jowett died several years
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
TRUST SUBSIDIARY
MUST NOT EXPAND
United Cigar Stores Company Not
Allowed to Open Retail Stores
in Atlanta, Ga.
Special to The Tribune.


ATLANTA. Ca. July 26,-Counsel Of
the American Tobacco company, the
trust, has directed the management here
Of the United Cigar Stores company a
trust subsidiary, not to open retail stores
in Atlanta until directed TO the con-
Irary.
This information was given to II c.
Greenlee, a cigar dealer here, In a letter
from the department OF justice To which
Greenlee had appealed in an effort to
have the trust operations suspended here
pending the reorganization OF the trust
to conform to the recent supreme court
decision ordering II dissolved.
The United Cigar Stores company was
preparing TO open six retail stores here
The company has gone TO great expen sc
in leasing buildings and fitting them
when Greenlee protested TO the governor
i. A Fowler. assistant 10 Attorney
General Wickersham. replied TO Greenee
as follows: Counsel for the American
Tobacco company states that instructions
have been given 20 the Cigar Stores COM
psny not To open these stores until he
directs them TO the contrary
II however. any further attempt is
made TO open business in them, please
communicate with me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Plants Disnantled.

"Again. the Aultman. Miller &, Co.
and the Minneapolis company were both
abandoned Immediately after purchase
and the plants dismantled The pur-
chase Of these plants could have been
for no other purpose than to destroy
competition. One million, four hundred
thousand dollars was expended to ac-
quire plants which it did not intend
TO cse, but simply destroyed
Bear in mind that in all of these
instances all patent rights were ac-
quired and are still retained by the In.
ternational Harvester company
Commissioner OF Corporations Smith
said his department had been investigat-
Ing the International Harvester company
for several years and still had men in
the field In that work Chairman stan
ley asked II Ebert IL. Gary and George F..
Baker were not members Of the board OF
directors OF both corporations. The com
missioner presumed so. Other names sug-
Eested In the same dual capacity were
George w, Perkins and Norman B. Ream.
-Four out OF six Of the board OF the
International Harvester company are on
the board Of the steel corporation, are
they not2"
II think they appear as such In the rec
ords. said the commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ITALIAN CONSUL AT
DENVER TRANSFERRED

DENVER, July 26,-Adolpho Rossi
Italian consul general in Denver since
October, 1908, will be transferred to
the consulate at Montreal, Can, and
Chevalier Oreste Davella, now Italian
consul at Tientsin, China, will be trans.
ferred to Denver. as part of proposed
sweeping changes in Italy's consular
and diplomatic service. News of the
proposed changes was received at the
Italian consulate here.
Four ambassadors, four ministers and
many consuls general and vice consuls
will be retired and several consulates
created in Canada and the United
States, ii is stated. The local changes
will take effect in Novembsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
French Maintain Silence.

PARIS, July 26.-The foreign office
adbcring TO its pact with the German
foreign Office, refrains from all com
munications 10 the press regarding the
Franco. German negotiations, but it is
understood here that the situation is
very unsatisfactory The status of the
negotiations might almost be described
as a deadlock.
1t is understood that Germany is in
sisting on her original program of COM
pensation. including the cession of the
coast of French Congo. Should France
persist in returning non -possimus Ger
many would want the application of
the Algecrias act acceding TO Ger
many's contention, namely. that the
situation in Morocco should be today
what it was in April, 1906, after the
signing of the treaty and that France
should eyacuate the interior of the
country
Nothing is said, however, about Ger.
many's withdrawal from Agadir. the
occupation of which France under
stands would be Objectionable to Great
Britain. The French press prominently
publishes the announcement from Lon.
don that tho British admiralty has can
celed the proposed visit of the Atlantic
fleet TO Norway and this movement
taken in connection with Chancellor
Lloyd Georges speech before the Eng
lish bankers, is thought by the papers
to show not only the intention of Great
Britain TO stand firm, but that the nego-
tiations have reached a crisis.
The press generally is sober in its
comments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

Travelling sixteen thousand miles to
we'd the man of her choice, Miss Kath-
eryn Kipp left New York on July II for
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where her hancd
Gerald Peabody, is a geodetic surveyor
in the employ of the Brazilian govern
ment.
Miss Kipp Is native of Los Angeles.
Cal, and is q graduate Of Leland Stan
ford University. Mr.. Peabody Is also a
native of California, and the trip Of Miss
K;pp is the outcome Of romance that
began In early childhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
GLANCE At A PAPER
BLASTS W|FE'S HOPE
Widow Learns of Husbands S
Murder by Reading a
Press Dispatch.
Continued From Page One.

His sister, who was Miss Florence Droull-
lard. was formerly the Countess De
Pourtales. and is now the Countess
Roger De Martimprey. He was a broth
er OF Capt, J. p. Drouillard, one OF the
few survivors of the famous Fighting
Ninth, which met with massacre In the
Philippine islands during the war. Cap
tain Drouilard is now in New York, and
his younger brother. Bernard. Is attend
ing the Boston School OF Technology.
His father was Capt. ], P, Drouillard of
the federal army in civil war days. who
died many years ago.
LAS a young man my husband came
west 10 make his own way In life. He
had followed literature and became con-
nected with the Los Angeles Examiner
few years ago. ! had known him in
Tennessee and came west 10 San Diego.
where we were married in 1900
Last August ! came TO Salt Lake to
visit with my sister, Mrs. ]. f, Mac
gregor who was III. Mr.. Drouillard re-
mained on the coast 10 attend TO some
business matters. which included a pros
pecting trip in the Sskiyou mountains
with man whom had not heard OF be-
fore. The name he went by was some
what similar TO that of Chisholm and I
feel that he was responsible for my hus-
bands murder | therefore believe that DR..
Chisholm and he were the same man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Germans Pessimistic.

BERLIN. July 26.-No immediate
cause OF uneasiness regarding the Moroc-
can affair exists. according to statements
made today In diplomatic quarters most
directly interested. but the war scare is
felt by press and public. which are IN the
dark as 10 the status Of the Franco
German negotiations and are affected by
foreign pessinists.
The officials Of the foreign office say
nothing has occurred TO justify this nes-
simism. Great Britain has not inter-
posed in the negotiations and II is felt
az almost sure that Premier Asuuith will
make no mention tomorrow OF Interven-
ipp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Understanding With Spain.

PARIS. July ga closer understand
Ing between France and Spain as to
Morocco appears proba BILE, both couu-
tries being anxious to avoid difficulties
growing out OF clashes between the re
spective authorities In northern Morocco.
Definite ARRANGEMENTS are likely to be
published within 4 few daYs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Dies After Long Illness.

FRANKLIN, Pa. July 2s.-Mrs,
Meta Babcock Sibley, wife of former
congressman Joseph c. Sihey, died at
ner nome here after an illness of a
year: MIS- Slbley was 5S years old
ana was married in 1871. Her husband
and two daughters survive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Morgan S Rakeoff.

Mr., Townsend in his report particu-
larlv referred to the price paid to j.
PierDont Morgan & Co. in the harves-
fer deal. declaring that "$5 10000 is n
very high price for the simple service
of suggesting to people how they can
agree in a legitimate transaction. II
is not uDusual,'' he said, Gin illegal
transactions such as creating trust
which can evade the laws Doubtless il
proceedings were instituted against the
international Harvester company. the
manner Of its defense will demonstrate
that the fee was enrned.'
In explaining the purchase by the
International Of the D. NJ. Osborn & Co.
in 1903 for S4000,0o0: the Aultman.
Miller g. Co, for 100000 in the same
year, the Minneapolis Harvester com
pany for 100000 and the keystone
company for 100000, Investigator
Townsend reported:
"The manner of these purchases and
the use made Of the property show
the purpose of the international Har-
vester company. Each of the purchases
was made secretly, in the name of some
of it's directors or stockholders, who
held the stock in trust for it, The Os-
borne and Keystone companies were
both operated for some time, ostensi-
bly, as independent competing plants
the international Harvester company
concealing its ownership. Why7 Was
it not because they were conscious that
its disclosure would give added testi
mony of their trust character and trust
methods?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
TO DEFEND M'NAMARAS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-An appea,
for 100000 funds to defend J j. Nc,
Namara. the labor man accused OF DIV.
namitinc has been issued by Score
tary Morrison of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor to the 100000 mem.
hers Of labor unions. He suggests that
each member contribute 25 cents.
1t is also urged that the proceeds
Of Labor day celebrations his year be
devoted to "the legal defense OF the
Mcnamara case and the prosecution OF
the kidnapers. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Begins Long, Vain Search.

had expired, thinking my fears were
without ground. But I could not shake
the feeling off. and was obliged 10 write
TO san Francisco for news. | received
no reply. and then began a careful search
TO locate my husband. This lasted about
three and IA half months. I wrote the
san Francisco police, the marshal CT Sis
kiyou county, in California the post :
masters in Tennessee. the Y. NJ G. 4 of
San Francisco and a great many others,
hoping 10 learn something encouraging
But my efforts resulted in no word
or clew of any kind whatsoever that
would help me learn the whereabo of
Mr. Droulllard. In the meantime. | faced
the situation as best | could and have
ing against hope that the light would
break In again and restore our happl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Cabinet Resigns.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Venezue-
Ian cabinet has resigned A new minis
try with Gonzales Guinan as minister for
foreign affairs has been organized by
President Gomez. Nothing Is known here
as TO the cause OF the cabinet crisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

ar NORM portions local shCs1,,
portIoni Friday fair.
Comparative weather data al q.
City. July 2e. 1911
The highest temperature to5,r
degrees; the highest IN this nsa,|
1874 was l02 degrees. The lovss|
perature last night was Sc dr.
lowest this month since 1874 IA,
grees. The mean Temperature n
was II degrees; the normal WA
grees, The accumulated deedr'
temperature since the first Of Il, !,
is As degrees; the accumulslM
since January is 90 degrees.
The relative humidity at
was 56 per cent; the relative hu-
6 p. m, today was 13 per cent
The total precipitation for Il. Il
four hours ending at .. N. nj
the total for this month to dsa 4
of an inch; the accumulate a.
for this month 70 date is As o p|
the total precipitation since u
TO date Is SIS inches: the aes-
deficiency since since January | II
an inch.
Sun rises at 5:l9 a, M; sun s.s I
p. M, July %! 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Harvester Head in Europe.

CHICAGO. july 2e.-At the general Of
hce OF the International Harvester com
panY In Chicago. II was said that CYRUS
II. Mccormick. president of the CORPORA
tion. Is in Europe. Harold F. Mccormick.
vice president OF the company. declined
TO discuss the charges at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Violation Of Law.

Mr.. Townsend detailed many other
charges OF violations.
II have learned" he said. "of many
alleged dishonest acls or rl,c International
Harvester company, as legislature
bribinc tax lodging. etc. some based on
apparentl'- authentic information, some
on rumor"
These matters he submitted To enal'r
the attorney general to determine Uheth-
er there has been violation Of the anti
trust law
sin nv Judgment the report con-
cIudes. "the facts concerning organization
OF the International Harvester company
constitutes violation Of the antitrust
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
ENGLAND WILL
BALK GERMANY
Kaiser Will Not Be Permitted
to Establish Naval Base on
West Coast of Africa.
MOROCCO QUESTION
REACHES ACUTE STAGE
RumOr That the Powers Will
Hold Another Conference
OH the Matter.

LONDON, July 27.-At Lloyds
yesterday war risks against hostili"
ties between Great Britain and Ger
many within three months rose rap
idly from 5 to per cent. In some
cases even 10 per cent was paid.
Against the risk Of war between
France and Germany II per cent
was quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

LONDON, July 26.-That Germany
will get compensation in South Africa
as result of her descent on Agadlr
and in return for the frecr hand which
France is seeking in Morocco Is con
ceded here, but il is also clear that
Great Britain is not going to permit
the establishment of a German naval
base in the west coast of Africa IT
she can prevent it.
Great Britain's great trade routes
to South America, South Africa, India
and the far east all pass within strik-
ing distance Of Agadir, Morocco, and
generations of British statesmen have
maintained that to allow a possibly
the flank of those lines Of communi-
cation would be vital menace to the
country.
What Germany May Get.
There will, however. be no. objection
here to France giving compensation in
the shape of rectification of the Ka'
muren (German) and French Congo
boundary, provided that it does not in
clude a change in ownership of the
coast line detrimental to this eoun-
try.
The activity of the foreign office to-
day was again marked, the indications
pointing to the near approach of a
stage where the crisis either will be"
come acutely virulent or begin to dis
solve. The composition of the group
of ministers actively handling the sit.
uation-Premier Asquith, Sir Edward
Grey, secretary Of foreign affairs, and
Chancellor Lloyd George, the latter rep
net-shows that the British govern
ment is solid, while the fact that Sir
Francis BERTHE, the British ambassador
to France, and Paul Cambon, the
French ambassador at London, have
been called into the conferences proves
the continued solidarity of the Anglo
French entente.
King Of Spain In London.
King Alfonso, too, appeared on the
scene today. having arrived at Ports
mouth on the Spanish royal yacht Gil
ralda, and Immediately came to Lon
don, where he conferred with Sir Ed
ward Grey.
King George is remaining in town
and messengers pass frequently between
Buckingham palace and the foreign of
fee
Unless an arrangement is reached in
the meantime the Atlantic fleet, the
projected visit of which to Norway YVES
canceled yesterday, VIII De sent Dack,
probably to its base at Gibraltar, 1T
the end of the week.
Reginald McKenna. first lord of the
admiralty. visited the foreign office
during the afternoon and remained
some time in conference with Sir Ed.
ward Grey.
Late this afternoon there was an un.
confirmed report in stock exchange cir
cles that another conference of the
powers would be held in August to dis
pose of the Moroccan question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
Loses Trace of Husband.

'As soon as the trip was over my hus-
band was TO join me at once, or was to
wire me to come to him at n given place
with the children. Before he reached the
mountains / heard often from him, but
after the prospecting work had been
him. In the first he wrote that the trip
would extend a longer period than he
thought owing to the fact that 1t had
become an object to settle a dispute over
a mineral claim owned by his associate.
The last letter was short and very
obscure. 1t was received March 10
and said that as he was thIrty-five miles
from a postoffce IL was hard TO write
often. In that last letter he said that
he expected 10 return to San Francisco
within ten days. when he would wire me
20 meet him with the children This was
the last word I heard from him. The
letter was inclosed in an envelope ad-
dressed IN a strange hand writing
knew at once that nv husband had not
addressed IL and IL was at that moment
that nv fears and anxiety were aroused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
HOUSE BILL F|NDI|
SUPPORT N sri
Continued on Page I'M

with the amendment for wooI-, !,
into conference with tho ala
Democrats, and out of tho ss,i
they hope to get compromiss $
Both the La Toilette nm +
house bin will be defeated II n
ate,' declared Senator Smoa
left the white house. "Tho H..
In the senate cannot accent as
bill and the Democrats csruM
La Follette's. We will ndiour
10, without touching the Tsj
ule. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27

The oppressive heat of the summer
months will not be so noticeable if You
substitute a dainty cold lunch for the
customary hot dishes, Call II on either
phone and we will send you free one of
our new booklets, beautifully illus
trated in colors, and containing com
plete directions for the preparation of
variety Of delicious cold lunches
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING CO.