davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS HOLDS
THE MARKETS BACK

James a. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
P9aine; Webber, Co. Boston:-Inter-
day di, and foreign selling depressed the
snE socEs SeT Mere sork sof i, market The local
selling did not amount to much Scat
tered sales Of Lake and Hancock caused
al naf Up, point reaction Shoe Machinery
good demand aronnd 80. We see c' no i'm n
fa,Ran Iosan ShaBgs Rssab In Ss SSsosPSst Sor
IN the early trading today as II the stock
leaders would ignore any favorable news
j1n from "a abroad or elsewhere; and the buy
those In favor OF higher pricos, at q
Time when the market was strongest,
as We wired early. TO see London re-
sumo sumo It's selling. as i has been the past
situation In the Morocco matter. This
has been the principal factor OF today's
declne and certainly checked a good
During the weakness reports Of disap-
pointment In the corn crop did not help
much with such foreign situation hang,
Ing over the market. and until this is
out or the way we again advise caution
on ola the hg Long SIDE; de- Il is reported London
SOLO ABOUT 10000 shares OF stock.
Metal Market,
The metal quotations for Thursday
posted by Mccormick &s Co, were as foi,
,.n1%s Silver 5lsc; lead. $3.50; copper.
Mining Notes.
Manager c, L. Bemis of the Union
Chief company Will leave for the property
today.
Harvey ]. Jones. who has been suffer-
ing from rheumatism is able to be ont
with. the aid OF crutches
Reports from the Holy Cross hospital
are that a. j. BEETLES is doing well after
severe operation
Phillipini Band this afternoon and
evening, Wandamere.
Pat Conway's famous band at La.
af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James 4. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following rec.,'.na
over their private wire yesterday after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Phllllpini Band this afternoon and
evening, Wandamere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
leeee % 0 Q eeee
To the Ice Skating Public
OF SALT LAKE CITY

10 huI
an rfgerhonp plant tint n dH
for
y
dnHd Ldn North First
hJr No ONmCur
TRhGg W Hmma Yves sh
o6m LHrmaN West North hTenn
office d
five f
have this pyh the h tu uJ
n
directors last passed ton
give Hp or oenngm th bapud
ahaJ
A w.
in p in h f ~ NE n
been organize dor b Lines 10 man d AZ
I OF MwH
pi be n ngh hn1 f hpda
fyG skate Rwomdwa to- TAX but share hh h o CT bunmd y
int h neigh a.
\ lie b mno sell f g started
m o MS hyf m p t com 4huamc ~
fhh g o other -
M
committee ef board fdrdow turned plant u in
system pd lea H
w pd a pc nc g. q
ask to pa to ton for hen cor g
n
h
Of hMmpa whose enanea -
OF komuuN
hnb a abmoeym
GnNeme
inc denL in paymntd- III
share of o. l hM
| cert
\
mg blank kandmalhto oTIE IE1CER
an hamonto ofks snhuh
% yn Ia ntc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G CO., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Mining Notes.

Phillipini Band this afternoon and
evening, Wandamere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Pat Conway's famous band at La.
goon afternoons and evenings, all week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Phlil1pInl Band this afternoon and
evening, Wandamere "Au
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Thursday
posted by Mccormick G. Co, were as FOL
lows: Silver. 5lGc; lead. $3.50; copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Application for Stock in the Ice Rink Compaly,
Gentlemen
Please find enclosed - in payment Of -
shares of stock in the Artificial Ice Rink Co. of Salt La
City. Mail certificate to
Address. e.
If currency enclosed letter should be registered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
TIE HINES D1ATcH RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. MARCH IL 1g11


II 1t shall he compelled to pay out in
tho way OF attorneys fees aud other
expenses 100 times us much us it win
recover.
1t, is an Interesting question lust now
why the Government should be grant
cd any special rates for the transport
tation Of its employees We suppose
the railroads have made !. special rate
Tor the transportation OF the army
now moving to tho Mexican frontier
but why should 1t? Why should the
Government obtain from tho railroads
any consideration whatever that is not
Shown TO the ordinary citizen? Are
rebates not very wicked? Arc special
privileges to DO enjoyed only by the
government which has set It's trc-
mcndous foot down on the railroads In
the mana cement OF their affairs? Why
should the Government which does not
own n single share Of stock in any Of
the railroads Of the country expect to
receive any favors from tho railroads,
as it extends none to them? The SOL
der travelling to Texas is no more en-
titled to special rates than the ordi-
nary citizen going that way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
MAKING a ScArEGoAr Of BOIL


once IS
"N'''''seo M s'''N''S' "'o""
A''' 'A1"S''vc -
""'en '"ii oii'S pe eN''i''iii-
'"''' - '"''N '"is'essi'eSs
'"oi'''s "Ho an 'hSeS'isa'i'n Of
- i''"'c W co'''pc-
Sno"h
49, pIei" reg !" cor
~ III ~ '''oSe ordinances
~ IL ''ee" "''''cn' l"ey steep IN
u'''''''e' M i'
o'''''''''ee - res
my "''l 90 next month on
IL ''0"'i 'i'Hf' !" 'he finance Com
,,',, !" 49, ~ 'i'''
M pee'' mace
II s1'"''a = ne ''''oihs3. IN
e' '"eh
"''o' 81 +
1865
~
,,ia .,.,, '''''
- 2 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
MORMONISM,

by a strange coincidcnce. several OF
the magazines arc dcvoting much
space and continuous attention to Nor
monism and the state Of this sect in
Utah. In ono of these publications.
Frank j. Cannon. Il member of ono
OF the leading families In the Mormon
Church. is revealing much striking In
formation about this mighty und mys-
tcrious church.
1t is we'll. The Mormon cause works
insidiously. quietly. ,lndauntedly. 1t Is
gathering recruits not only from al
most every State In this country, but
also from many Of tho other coun-
tries OF tho world. Denmark is send
ing over hundreds to join the sect in
Utah Friends and emissarics or the
Mormons arc canvassing all the coun-
tries In which there IS q glimmor Of
hope for Mormonisin. England Is be-
Ing made to yield recruits. twelve
hundred young women were lately sent
TO Utah from Yorkshire and Lanca-
shire alone. most of them being FAC
tory ana servant girls.
Mormonism is yet II menace to this
nation. Vigilance in this direction is
not yet Unnecessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
CORONATION MANTLE
FOR KING GEORGE

mantle Is known "a Eatin plirnscoloev
i nh jalilHn Tcsalc cum aIni!is." oI,
alhip,erial mantle of'cloth OF gold. woy
without hood. aud is, corrrctly speai;
iing' Sqllars or fonr,cornered, signify
the carth. The eagles woven into tiia
fabric 20 back TO tho earliest history
OF the British Isles.
While the Kaiser, and his fellow.
sovereiGns OF the confederation know.
q; the German Empire. have succeed
Cd in retaining their exemption, anu
that Of their families from taxation
despite the opposition raised against
tbs privilege IN the i.eichstag At Ber-
raise 50 many new questions. as to
compel the. Emperor. and the other
r gine of Germany, to seriously con
rights in this respect to strong popu-
lar sentiment
The tnNes which they objected 70
is all very well witcn the lands remain
Tor hundreds OF years together in tho
nnnis u one Or another OF the reign
Ing houses. But the exemption from
The land tax assumes quite dTerenc
aspect when the sovereign IN ulieS-
ton or some, PRINCE Of Ills family hap
tons. and nanlfcstly gives him an
extremely unfair advantage in dealing
with his rivals in the business. There
arc.uuitc It number Of the petty rulers
Of Germany. ana princes or tfeir fa,ni-
". who manage to add largely 10 tlici,.
income BY buying ana selling land
lation.
Other German rulers again. just like
thc late King Leopold of Belgium. King,
stocks. Yet as royal personages they
are exempt from the heavy stamp duty
have to pay to the state for their
>Stocl; exchange transactions, aud for
the transfer OF shares. Formerly
above dealings Of this sort as ncon-
sistcnt with their dignity. But Leo
Poid II OF Belgium. and the late Princo
King Of Rumania. also Empress Eu-
genie. changed all this. and went IN
n lft. for specnlation. by means Of
OF Denmark have amassed enormous
fortunes.
Curiously enough, there IS no WORT
pire which provides for the exemption
Of members Of the reigninS houses
from taxation; and inasmuch as the
Reichstag. has abolished the fiscal i'm
mnnitles formerly enjoyed by the mcdi-
atized families. which exercised SOW
eTIa an3 a SWAY Y at the beginning Of the
subject to. II similar deprivation The
now reigning families. unless. indeed
amentary showing in connection with
the land tax. as we'll is by manifesto
tons Of popular feeling, to volunteer
a remuneration. OF their own accord Of
their very questionable rights III the
In England. Queen Victoria made n
point Of paying the Income tax, with
the object of reducing the popular OBJ
lection to the impost and compelled Tho
members Of her family to do likewise
even Insisted on paying duty on his
wines, spirits and tobacco. King
George, however, has by virtue OF an
arrangcmcnt with Parliament, been
exempted from the payment OF any
taxes in consideration OF his recetv-
ing no increase whatsoever or his civil
Copyright. 19l1 by tho brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
PARDON Fon 4 PREACHER.

Congressman Howard. OF the E'Ith
Georgia District, has made an earnest
appeal to Governor Brown for 10 par
don OF the Rev. James kimmons. Of
Fabun County. who was recently son
fenced to Imprisonment in the George,
state Pcnitentary for the INSIDE
mcanor OF murder While Mr. Kim
by number of men. one Of whom
assaulted him with Il pair OF brass
knucks and another with Il pistol. In
attempting to wrest the pistol from
the hand OF his assailant the weapon
was discharged and the bullet there
from entering IA vital spot in one OF
the masters ussailants, such as
saiiant then and there fell down and
died. 1t is a hard case, and 1t would
appear that If Mr.. Kimmons were real
i'll his ministrations and assaulted in
the way intimated he was justified in
some measure at least In Offering such
resistance as lie could. or at least in
trying TO put out the disturbers OF
public worship. The pistol with which
the killing WAS done was not the min
istcrs pistol, so far as tho records
before Us show. Congressman Howard
III his appeal for the pardon OF this
earnest preacher tells Governor Brown
That he asks for clcmency, not for !,
hardened criminal. but for "onc WHO
has always stood With his hand out
stretched 10 save. who has visited the
SICK comfortcd tho dying, loved his
neighbor.' His wife is an invalid
Ills children arc paupcrs" ana then
Using 10 the dignity of the argument,
Congressman Howard says:
Governor, Will YOU not strip this
man OF his convict garb: Will YOU
not strike from his limbs the chains
OF q lclon? Will ydm order the prison
gate TO stand ajar that James y.
Is iinmonS, whose heart is as pure as
mat OF any mar, who passed judgmeilt
upon him walk out into Gods swec,
sunshine and 20 back to tie mountain.
Oh North Georgia. that nc may embrace
ms poor little helpless children; that
ne may hush the sob Of the sorrow Of
an invalid wife; that lie may again taKl
up his LIES work for God, and on thu
next sabbath morning may his strong
voice mlnglo with those who love the
Lord IN tho little los church on lnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
THE GOSPEL or, T1,,: so,,y,,

! The southern Commercial Congress
in Atlanta has adjourned. IT was a
/ very rom rkablc gathering and 1T was
well managed Great men from all
parts Of the country took part IN IL,
/ on all phases of tho South's CONNER
cial and industrial Developments ana
| plans were instituted for the further
exploitation Of tho resources OF the
| South. The President of the United
States was there and The one living
S-Presidcnt Of the United states was
| also there. Everything that was said
was laudatory OF tho South. and
doubtless many practical benefits will
result from this enterprise.
We wish now very much that Il
Southern Commercial Congress should
be held in some great financial ana in
dustrial Northern Community. so that
tile people who live outside OF tho
South might then he brought into clos
CT and more intimate touch with the
South. We know down hero exactly who
We arc and what we have but we have
sometimes thought that our North
crn friends, men who have large CAPT
tai TO invest ana other mon who
would like to find homes and oppor-
tnnlty in this land OF promise, 90 not
really obtain that knowledge OF the
South from these Southern Commercial
congresses that are held from time 10
time in tho South. they would receive
If an occasional Southern Commercial
Congress should DC held up North NC
would carry the sospci OF the South
not into the ''encmy's country be
cause that description can no longer
apply. but into the Northern part OF
our own country so that the people
there might really know tho south as
It is, and its illmitnblc opportunities.
The sort Of immigration VIC should
like TO have 10 the Southern States IL
not from the crowded centres OF popu-
Ia ton In Europe. but from the North
western and Eastern parts OF the
United states where lands are high
and conditions hard. We would have
the northwestern farmers who have
been breaking over into tho Canadian
country come TO the southern States
where they could live on less and
make far more. .
It is always entertaining. Instructive
and helpful 10 have such men as
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
Il i5arnarG Baker and other men of
hal type speak to us about this. that
and the other phase Of Southern life,
which VIC all understand probably as
well as they do but we should like
to have this same class OF men meet
with Southern Commercial Congress
held in New York or Boston or Min
neapolis so that the people outside Of
our OWN borders would really know ana
understand that here in this great en-
pire south of tho Potomac River
there are conditions ami opportunities
to be found nowhere else on the face
Of the globe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

+ q z .. + . . .
mountain side In singing Jesus. saw
Jour- Pilot Me-?
We do not know all the circum-
stances lii this case. but &c they have
been fairly stated by Congressman
Howard, we do not see how Governor
Brown can hesitate for one moment ia
to his duty touching this much abused
mail So far. We have seen no refer.
ence in the Georgia papcrs TO any
appeals from tho women for Ills par
don--thcir energies appear to have
pceh exhausted In the case OF the lato
Chief OF Police or the town of Dan
vile, Virginia. who has been returned
TO Georgia 10 serve his sentence for
the commission of murder In Harris
county fourteen years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
HISTORY Ar noANo,<D co,At.cE.

Elscn's History of the United states
will not be used any longer as a text
book q, Roanoke College, tho boa rd
Of trustees having reached the conclu-
sion that 1t contains certain objcc-
tionablc matter and expressions both
as to facts and opinions of which the
board does not approve" This action
was taken 'ln view of the fact tina
DR., Thorstenbcris does not approve Of
the objectionable matter ana has al
ways taken pains to correct such err
roneous statements and had used
said history simply as a basis for his
work according to the modern methods
Of instruction" The rejection Of this
history by the trustees is accompanied
by an expression of their entire con
ndcnce III DR. Thorstcnberg, .'both as
q man and as an acceptable and valu-
able teacher" The Faculty Of tho
college have also adopted resolutions
expressing their entire confidence IN
his character. ability, honesty. broad
mindedncss, efficiency and loyalty to
the ideals Of the Collcgc." and ut the
chapel service last "Wednesday morn :
Ing, the studcnts. by a unanimous
ana Enthusiastically emphatic vote, cx-
pressed their confidence in DR. Thors-
tonbcrS and his conduct OF his depart
| mcnt and their approval OF the reso-
lutions BY the Faculty"
All this is very gratifying--thc re.
lection of tho History, the assuranc cs
OF the trustees that the College Is
wholly loyal TO the ideals OF the South
The information that DR. Thorstcnbert,
1 has Invariably corrected tho inisstatc-
mcnts made by Ilson in instructive
his classes and finally the votes OF con
( fdcncc IN the character. ability ana
| efficiency Of the teacher Of history So
+ far as VIC know there has never been
any reflection upon any Of these at
I tributes OF the teacher, Tie criticisn
! that has been made having been en-
I tlrcly confined to the book We ear
MI 80 along now with the rcgula,
/ routine Of our affairs teach.
/ ers and taught. both having learned
! the lcsson that the character OF q
/ whole people cannot be judged by sin.
| Gle instances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
RAISING WE TUNE.


in sentiment, in business and In
achievement. 1t should also be the
artistic heart Of the South. We have
hero great educational institutions.
many rich and prosperous people, the
seat OF the State government, courts
lcgcs, the best system OF public schools
In the country, an educated and high
~ respectable town or more than I2I,-
14i people, with the most beautiful
suburbs of any town in the South. Yet
with all of our business prosperity and
TO cultivate the popular taste for lnu-
sic. IT was for tho purpose of placing
this community in intimate touch with
tho great artists of tho world that the
Wednesday Club was organized hcre.
IT purposes to give this year, on the
which tho Metropolitan Orchestra OF
New York Will be tho attraction. ;. IN
this full orchestra, the complete mu-
steal organization, will como Mato.
the greatest baritone i'll the world !;
Alma Gluck, whose marvellous soprano
wherever she has appeared; Florence
Wickham. whose great contralto is
acknowledged BY ali tho musical cx-
perts OF the world, Ricardo Martin,
tho wonderful tenor. and Herbert
Withcrspoon, who has been described
Such wonderful attractions as this
cost great deal OF money. ana The
Wednesday Club. composed of men and
women Of highly educated tastes. has
made the engagements for this Or
ganization for the sum OF $1,000. In
order that the Wednesday Club may
be able to give these great concerts.
or recitals. it will be necessary for IL
to obtain six hundred subscribers. Oniy-
four hundred and sixty subscriptions
have so far been made. One hundred
and forty moro subscribers are need
ed. The subscription las been placed
at the remarkably low sum Of $40.
Three concerts will be given
These are the plain business facts.
and they arc submitted to the people
OF this community for their considcra-
ton, At the concerts that are to be
given in Richmond, precisely the same
singers will be here and the same
orchestra that attract thousands OF
people to New York every year at an
enormous expenditure OF money ana
time. Many persons go from Rich
mond to New York for the Grand
opora season. but the Grand Opera is
coming to Ms In Richmond. 1t Is hoped
that before tho setting Of the sun to-
day, the Wednesday Club may be able
TO look TO tho lst and Cd Of May
with renewed confidence in the arts
tic sense OF this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
RIGn1' on TIE si,oT.

Couldn't sleep last nigh, for think
sns about it-thc situation down on he
heNican frontier: and even our wax
Ing moments are disturbed about what
we nave seen. even as IN q vision not
men rs trees walking. but All army
terrible With banners, baggage wagons
and rumbling artillery and the shut
Ming OF forty thousand fest ana Tic
chamning OF chanping squadyons, all
moving into scrrcd array ana pausing
ct tic Eubicon only for the plunge
when the word Or Imperial Caesar is
spolson Thers appears 10 be method
In wha Mr. raft has done: lie Col.
oncl viii reach Houston Tomorrow
fsnndasb morning. and az General
Grant Is reported 10 have said to Scr.
zeant OF!an:san, Let The battle pro-
eeed.'' Isn't this enough to make any
ono .tay awake o. nights? Doesn't this
explain what everybody has been
guessing 1t for The last four daysg
Why this concotenation IL i. do not
nasan that the Prcrident has really
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES FoR TIE
COVER y NI.NT

Suit has been Instituted by the
United states department of Justice
before tile Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the Pennsylvania
Railroad. tho Norfolk and Western
Hallway and the Philadelphia Balti-
more aud Washington Railroad for
the recovery OF 1915, alleged to lave
been an ovcrcharGc for tho transpof-
tation Of employees Of the Govern
ment. One Of the allegations il thai
~. cmpsoye going from Brooklyn, New
York, TO Morrstown, Tennessee was
orcrcharGcd $3.50 that an ovcrcharrc
Of 90 cents was made OF tho transpor.
tation OF one passenger from New York
city o Knoxville Tennessee, and that
an ovcrcharso of so cents was made
on each OF two passengers from Phil
adclpha, Pennsylvania, to Chatta.
noogn, Tennessee, the total ovorciiargc
In these several cases amounting To
s3.15 1T is expected that the Govern
mcnt will recover tho full amount. even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
had some serious purpose in all this

had some serious purpose in AZ this
confusion or war?
If Mr. Taft has thought, in his in
ncrmcst reccsses that by establishing
tho front in Texas just at tile time
when our greatest military leader
would reach that point It might be- pos
siblctp have him killed or in any sort
of aorlie. he has Slipped UP again for
he must know now tina; never yet was
bullet moulded that could catch The
Colonel nnawares. and on the heights
OF san Antonio OF the hats OF FL paso
or exc III the bulrushcs of some modest
bayou yet unknown to fame. tho great
american Moses, ,nscaihcd by war.
VIII lie his second appearance.