davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05
CHESAPEAKE LINE. -"

-.....r.. PASS ENG ER STEAMERS
... s.EHFHLK" A ND CITY OF
BALTIMORE"
..u POINT COMFORT and NOR
. ..rc baltimore daily Oncluding
.. %. rl. leaving Old Point Com
.H.n. u. arriving Norfolk at 700 a. m.
....t.9a - made With the Railroad
- fra. points south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

...t- vgseHfEGTION 9 MINUTES
-a-t srrEH EACH HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

-..r..rr.rF STEAMSHIP co. COM.
Gro. ...4 SUNDAY, HAY7, 1911, DAILY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROKO Quinins
Tsslsts Druggists refund money If it
fails to eurs. T. ". GROVES sissH
tErs y So zsGs ksz z4S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

.-...r HtLTTMOkE - MINUTES
alA UEIJHE EACH HOUR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

-...-..a rUE DIRECT TO HEART OF
ell. rrlEE AND WASHINGTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-05

...-.-.e- from Naval Academy gate.
...---...-f from Governors AanEion1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

sltion, but IL Is conceded II Will not
prove & factor in breaking the present
deadlock on the question in The Cana
dian. commons The leaders Of the oppo-
gilion profess TO see no change in the
situation, and assert they VIII continue
the hliDuster against Il measure winch.
they claim. Is the entering wedge look
ing to dissolution OF Canada 5 ties Win
the mother country.
Under parliamentary rules the major
ty cannot force cloture on q resolution
4 vote indefinitely by providing speakers
10 continue debate and this llnc of at
tack will be continued when parliament
reasscmbles next week. II Is asserted.
\ dissolution Of parliament and an ap-
peal TO the country In a general election
with reciprocity as the issue Is the only
course left the government. and it Is eN-
pected Premier Laurer. who conferred
with members of the cabinet on the sub
jeCt this afternoon, Will take advantage
OF the first opportunity 10 bring about
prorosation. perhaps within fortnight
Thirty days will be required 10 get Tho
election machinery In order and voting
thereafter cannot take place until Oc
tohcr.
present safe working majority, the new
parliamen, viii be practically sure tt
enact the agreement before the first O
the year, One OF the main things tha
free entry 10 the great American marke
Is the Conservative minority in tn,
house. The harvest is approaching anc
Canadian crops never promised 81 more
bountlfuI yield. The farmers will soor
have greater quantities OF product thar
the home market can absorb. sup
porter of reciprocity says
II am confident there will be a demand
from all parts of the country for th'
passage of the reciprocity bill which th'
opposition will find irresistible. If the,
persist in obstruction by abusing III
parliamentary privilege OF free speech
parliament will be dissolved and the peo
pie will be asked to pass on reclprooit,
at general election
The government is confident the coun
try Will demonstrate its approval Of th'
measure by returning the government
with a handsome majority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
VIEWS IN NORTHWEST.
Tendency Toward Free Trade With Can
ada Is Welcomed.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. July 22.-The news that the
Canadian reciprocity act passed the sen
ate and that the bill Is up 10 the presi
dent for his signature created feeling
of satisfaction in financial. commercial
and railroad circles here today.
G. H. Kluckholm. president OF the AS
scciation of Commerce, voiced tho gen.
erai Idea OF the business men in saying
that while the pact provides lower du
ties on some articles, and thus would
aid trade In n few lines, the greatest
good from the treaty win be the tendency
toward free trade between the two coun- :
tries.
The passing OF the bill is regarded as
having an important bearing on the rail- =
road activities in the northwest. for it is
said several large projects have been
hold in allowance until the fate OF the
bill was known. The many branches
from the main line Of the Great North
ern In North Dakota reaching UP toward
Canada have been llkened TO a fine tooth
comb. These branches. 1t is said. have
cnr been waiting for "A favorable trade
agreement with Canada before crossing
the boundary line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WIFE FORGIVES AND
HUSBAND RETURNS
Banker, Leaves the Woman With
Whom He Eloped.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune


SEATTLE. Wash, July 22-Broken in
health and spirits and somewhat reduced
in bank account, IS. Foster Kelley for
merly we'll known Seattle banker, who
elopcd Ia san Francisco with the beau
tiful young wife Of Albert ]. Henry. Il
bank clerk. has returned 10 his home in
this city. has been forgiven by mis- wife
and they have agreed TO forget the past
He came back about a week ago and
hid himself from the sight Of his former
friends and business associates He is
now at the Kelley home incommunicato TO
absolutely refusing, TO see reporters or TO
answer the telephone. while his wife is
equally firm In her denials against PER-
sistent requests for a statement
From friends Of the former rich and
influential banker however. statements
were obtained TO prove that after con-
siderable correspondence. an agreement
was reached between Mrs. Kelley and her
erring husband to forget the past and
TO settle happily In this city on the terms
Part Of the Kelley fortune. estimated
at 5000, 600 is said TO be intact but
friends say that the exact amount is not
known.
Fifteen months ago Henry obtained a
divorce. Kelley was named as CORE
spondent in the suit. charged with elop-
ing with Mrs. Henry and the two Henry
children, Anita and Bert. Later Mrs
Henry and Kelley kidnapped the children.
After ten days search they were caught
and Kelley was forced 10 spend ten days
in jail for his part In the abduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ALASKA FOREST FIRE
FINALLY STAMPED OUT
By Associated Press

JUNEAU, Alaska. July 22.-Fire which
broke out Wednesday morning In the
heavy spruce and hemlock forest near
Haines, s!xty-five miles northwest Of Ju-
neau. was brought under control today
Twenty acres OF forest were destroyed,
also 10000 feet OF logs 500 600 feet OF
the fire approached within half a mile
OF Haines: The entire garrison OF Fort
William II. Seward, under command Of
fantry fought for TWO days, In co-opera-
ton With the citizens of Haines. against
the hames Rain which fell last night
save material assistance in conquering
the fire. Commissioner of the General
Land ONCE bennett authorized an eXnen-
diture OF $500 In stamping out the en-
bcrs.
Special Agent Lewis of the general land
Office Is directing the fight against the
IRE. which is not In the national forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ARRESTED FOR HIS
ORIGINAL IDEAS
Manager of Clothing Store in Seattle
Hit Upon New Plan for En-
ticing Customers.
BY Associated Press.

by ghSsOCIdVeu JT5sS.
TACOMA. Wash, July 22.-Because he
showed original ideas in enticing custom
ers, John Doe Moore. manager of a cloth
Ing store, is under arrest here for obtain
Ing money by false pretenses,
According to Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Burmeister who swore 10 the
complaint, Moore advertised the sale Of
the store 10 a fictitious person announced
the new owners death, hung Grape on
the store doors. caused accounts OF an
imaginary funeral to be published. and
finally invited the public to attend an
administrators sale today
While the store was crowded with
patrons it was raided by the police. the
manager was arrested and the place was
then ordered closed. 1t is alleged by the
prosecuting attorney that the actual own
or of the store is wealthy Seattle resi-
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
INTERVIEW WITH J. J. HILL.
Veteran Railway Builder Expresses
opiricn on Ecciprocity Pact
q AssociatoA press-

b: Associated Press
ST. PAUL, July 29.-Iames J. Hin.
chairman OF the board of directors ci
the Great Northern Railway company.
following the passage Of the reciprocity
Canada, declared tonight in effect that
this country had rrcn!ed more by what
II hai prevented than by what 1t had
gained"
In the passage cf the measure the ven
cradle railway builder saw the last yes
ucc Il what I've is pleased 10 torn an
Imperial trade federation" disappear
before the march of an open and un-
t!ammeled market.
IT Is not what we have gained by the
reciprocity treaty that Is most impor-
tant but what we have prevented" sal
MY. Hll. I'm the comment on the treaty
when 1t was pending. nearly every arsu-
nent for II spoke OF the good Il would
bring. and II will bring good
But the good that II will bring Is
only the smaller consideration of the
question What would have happened
II we had not passed the treaty? There
would have been n revival OF a move for
imperial federation and II we had re :
fused 10 trade with our good neighbors
we should have been very sorry for If
for the opportunity was before US 10
make a favorable agreement with Cam
ada and IL would not have been offered
us again for many years
That is why I say that the treaty-
VIII mean much good TO both the United
states and CaDada-and I believe that fl
will stimulate trade on both sides and
that II Will not be long before everyone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
OPINION is DIVIDED,
Comment on Treaty by Members OF CHI
cago Board of Trade,
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Opinion was di
vided on the board of trade today as 10
whether Canadian reciprocity would help
or injure the American farmer so far as
wheat Is concerned.
John McDougal. one of the expert
grain traders, said the treaty would be
Injurious.
Liverpool Will be able to dictate the
price OF wheat the moment that this
reciprocity agreement goes into effect,
said Mr. McDougal ''Canada's wheat
Will pour into the United states and we
will find our markets swamped with
wheat. Then Liverpool can set the
price"
John Dennis of Baltimore says the
reciprocity bin will help the American
farmer
"Thc Canadian farmer grows nothing
but spring wheat and we can send our
soft winter wheat across into Canada
and the mills there Will grind IL That
VIII help matters. The reciprocity bill
means an even exchange all around"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
- NJ and Nine. Georges bakh1neteff-

John T.. Scarles had made enormous
profits by selling the recently acquired
Spreckcls interests 10 the trusts. of which
they were officers. told how he was Kept
from purchasing Hawaiian sugar for his
Yonkcrs refinery
THE planters thcrc have an assoclae .
ton. he explained. which markets all
their products. / have been unable 10
buy any Of IT, although ! have offered 10
pay them more for il than anyone else.
They sell all their output practically to
the California Hawaiian Refining COM
many or which II. Havemeyer owned n
large interest 40 kept the Hawaiian
sugar away from me-
Mr. Spreckels also tcstlficG that lie had
been unable TO purchase sugars in Loui-
siana. although he had offered more than
the American.
In marketing the Hawaiian sugar. Mr..
Sprcckels said he knew there was an
agreement between the planters on the
one side and the California refineries on
the other, and that when certain plant
ers allotment. by th2 agreement, had
been reached, he must find market else
where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PRESENCE OF MIND
FAILS TO SAVE

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
CHICAGO. July 22.-Iigh,ed 2
were successfully used last nignI
Zlllamb. brakeman, to stop
train and save himself froE.
crushed TO death as he lay helgz
the Illinois Central tracks at liil
both legs having been broken pi
from another train. Ztllamps y
of mind is declared by railroad y
10 be worthy of special menu
though his heroic efforts TO save
life proved unavailing, death y
two hours later at a hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Tariff Not Needed.

Mr. Spreckels said the refneries and
plants of both beet sugar and cane sugar
in this country would compete with the
without a tariff the production of sugar
would be vastly increased. that the jam
and jelly industry could be taken away
from England and the chocolate produc-
tion Of this country could be vastly In
creased,
'iBect sugar can he made for less thar
cents a pound and If YOU go down to
the American Sugar Refining companys S
offices think they will find the records
OF the beet sugar companies, which will
The company's attorney promised to
produce the records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Ephraim Pioneer Day

EPHRAIM. July 22.-Pioneer A
be observed in Ephraim with apcr1
exercises, and those who have ~
bratlon in charge are preparing /
stow the fayors with irnpanlJ'
There Will be two programmes. 4
the tabernacle at 10 a. m. and m
at the Academy grounds al 2 D. e
programme which will be rendered
tabernacle al 10 n. III. will be as d
Master Of ceremonies, Magn,s a
singing, choir: prayer. Bishop u
Beal; recitation, Mrs. Z. A. Brits<|
lection. orchestra. song. mIxei
tette; oration, Bishop c. R Dorirs,
tation. Miss Grace Johnson, so9
p. G. Peterson: prayer,
The following programme WIN d
dered at the Academy grounds al Il
Master OF ceremonies. c. ]. Ca
sen, music. r a. Christensen o9rh
speech of welcome. Y. Z. Noyes 1
Dorius brothers; recitation. Mn
Britseh; music. Lund brothers;
reading, Mrs Lizzie Peterson;
male quartette, James Frost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CHILD HANGED BY I
SWING TILL N
Father Hears Slight Cr.l
Thinks Nothing of 1t; Nah
Terrible Discovery.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
EPHRAIM. July 22.-Yestsrdax
noon the IA months old dauvhis. !
and Mrs. Stephen Peterson wa, \.
by a rope used as swing. Mr p
had been Out OF town for a nurl
months and yesterday returned ~
left in charge Of the child while M,
with the two other children. ~.
the neighbors.
AS he was playing with the ~
saw one OF his neighbors pass srj
ont to the fence to shake hand
him. They heard the child giya ii
cry out but thought nothing of n
about Ave minutes later the faths,
10 the child and found the IjfelAs
hanging In the swing with tbs
around its neck.
The funeral services will be held I
IA nlily residence tomorrow mornInsI
which the body will be taken 10 Il
for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Possible Rebate.

The California rehnerlss," he testified.
always insist on prepaNlhS 10 the poiht
OF destination the freight on refined
sugar bought from them, There must bc
only one or two reasons for this: Either
the refneries receive rebate from The
railroads or they insist that the sugar be
moved from the vicinity of the refineres.
That is speculator might buy suga,
for Kansas City but keep II In storage in
hnerys price"
Mr. Sprecllles said that in his opinion
the removal or Il big reduction of the
tariff on sugar would decrease the price
OF refined sugar in this country cents
pound.
cit would also be the best thing for
Louisiana" he said. "rhe planters down
there are antiuuated. use ancient meth
ods and machinery and are not scientific
farmers. The reduction IN the tariff
would wake them UP and modernze
them Ike IL did Hawaii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

VIII see It's benefits and see thai the
on IT, 'aoS
There Is not the slightest doubt that
the situation was such that had the Vote
lii III ths sehate been against It the report
"ould nave gone over the world and
would have stimulated activities else
Where for obtaining trade that we are
IN me nest geographic position to handle
beginning OF action for such imneriai
out. ni'u' us
''Wnl IL hurt Canada Not .,..
II. 1t will be of great beneft "a Cnneao e ~
ibere never was any more reason why.
there should be Il line OF custonhouses
a,"ns a tne northern Minnesota border
. aIiu -nottana border or the border OF
eastern Canada, than there should be he.
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin, mr. Nnn
York and Pennsylvania " we"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Seriously Hurt by Fall
peclal 20 The Tribune.

SNPCIdT 20 INe ITIDuNe,
EPHRAIM, July 22--Miss Joan
sen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JoA>
ensen of this city, met with sedS
cideut yesterday afternoon. S|
working at the home when she 4
misstep and fell TO the floor, u
striking an OLD piano stool which q
In use. Drs. a. j. Nelson Of n4
and Farley Nelson of Manti are r<c
ing an operation this morning 10
mine whether or not a blood yes2
broken. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

M. J. Nolan. COL
umlJIa, Arizona
Warmers safe
Cure Is the most
successful remedy
known for all af-
fectlons Of the Kid
ncys. liver and
bladder. Put up III
soc and S1.00 sizes
and sold by all
druggists.
Warmers 5 a I e
pills for constlpa =
tion act gently
but surely. 2oc n
package
w e VIII Se Du "a
sample bottle OF
Warmers s 81 I G
Cure, together
with a sample OF
Warmers S a I c
Pills, free. on re-
quest. Mention
The Salt Lake City
Sunday Tribune.
Warmers Safe Cur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
FRIENDS OF WILEY
ARE SUSPICIOUS
Fear President Taft VIII Let Public
Sentimen. Be Lulled and Then
Remove Chemist.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Friends
Of DR.. Wiley here arc not little per-
turbed over the delay in action on his
ease by the administration They fear
the motive back of the delay is one
hostile TO Wiley. They voice the sus
picion that the president is to let pub.
lie sentiment be lulled and then take
more drastic action toward the chief
chemist than could now be taken They
even entertain some fear that the pres
idcnt may be seriously considering the
dismissal of Wiley but the close friends
Of the president deny this is justified.
1t is considered strange that Secretary
Wilson takes SO long TO prepare his
Recommendation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Since her appointment ms the nrst
scmnn sDecia. policeman in Poughlcepsis,
y. Y, Miss Martha T. Karnofskl has
proven valuable assistant to Chief Of
Police McCabe
Although she has been on the force for
less than week she has had nse for the
silver badge which she received as a SYM
Dol Of her authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
STRIKE OF BAKERS
AT JUAREz, D
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JUAREZ, Mex, July 22,-i
ers of this city went out on sus
night, demanding raise OF oV $ 3
per day in wages. The demasa,
refused by the bakeshop pFopfls.s
the waIkout followed, The Wsgs
the men prior to the strike WM
per day. The men are cond9enaE|
selves quietly and no VlolencS
pected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
End Of the Fight.

II wired my father about IT, and after
much parleying Searles went out to Call
fornia 10 negotiate with my father. The
result was that the Western Refining
company was formed, embracing the
American and Spreckels interests in a
$4,000. 900 corporation, The America n
took s.. 900 in the capital stock and /
dore Z. Havemeyer and John e. Searlcs
In New York. They told me they were
the purchasers and not the American.
IhHy paid me half cash and half In short
time notes. which they later paid
six months later the Havemeyers and
Searles, with my father. sold the total
capital stock OF the Western company 10
the American for $40 00o. 900 in preferred
stock. OF this my father received s. 900. :
600 and the Havemeyers and SeerIes got
the same for their interests for which
they had paid my father 81. 225. 900
They also In the settlement OF the
war acquired IS per cent interest In
the 100000 Spreckels Philadelphia plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Fight With American.

MY quarrel with them started when
they wanted to limit the output of the
Philadelphia plant, Their Idea was to
reduce the amount OF production and
thus force up the price NJ plan was TO
increase the output and decrease the
price"
Mr.. Spreckels. after telling how IT. o.
Havemeyer, Theodore A. Havemeyer and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
A Quick Cure
at Small c,
Sufferlnss from Kidneys and u
Checked by Only Eight eo,.,..
Warmers Safe C,,,,

"a short time ago my Kidneys
der were in very bad shape ana SIna
run down. having lost over 25 %
commenced taking Warner's ay9,er1
and after using only eight bof,i.e
now feeling fine and am fully cns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
The Big Sugar War.

How the war between the Spreckels
interests and the American Sugar Re
fining company was settled, and how in
the deal the Haveneyers and John II
Scarles made an enormous profit. was
told the special congressional commit
tee today.
Mr.. Spreckles said:
THE war started soon after the for
nation Of the trust in 1887 and continued
until 1891, II WAS very fierce
How did the end Gomez
Il was manager Of the Spreckels re-
hnery in Philadelphia in 1891 when John
f. Searles, secretary and treasurer OF the
American Sugar Refining company came
10 me In Philadelphia and made propo-
sition To settle the war. He said the
bitter competition had been ruiDous and
he said that II he would sell 81 per cent
OF the stock OF the Philadelphia plant II
would close Its competing plant on the
Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
KILLED IN FRANCE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
IEMANS France July 22,-wbilc
praclicing for tomorrow's Grand Priy FOR
automooiies. car driven by JanIn was
and his wife. who accompanied him. dan
gerouslv injured '' "N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PUT DEAD RATS IN
BARRELS Of SUGAR
Claus A. Spreckels Tells What
Happened During War With
Sugar Trust.
Continued from Page One,

duction of sugar. and asked me II ]
would reduce the output OF the Federal J.
told him the Federal would work TO
it's full capacity forever. He said.
'Yon misunderstood IIavemeycr, just
like | did. lie is a fine. cultivated
man-why, he plays the violin
''' so did Nero play the violin, SAID
], 'ard Rome burned.
Arbuckle' Plea.
Gle told me that we ought to reduce
our output, that there was too much
sugar. that by reducing the output we
could reduce expenses, keep up the
price Of sugar and thus make more
money. He said that that was what
the American was going to do,
Ibid you understand from John Ar
buckle that he had reached an agree
ment with Havemeyer and the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company that the
production of sugar was to be re-
duced7'
"Yes, he said he and the American
had buried the hatchet,
'fDid anyone else ever try to get
you 10 reduce the production OF
sugsr?''
"Yes, Mr. Warner of the American
company, He said it would create bet
ter feeling among the refiners generally
and that an understanding could be
reached. J think that both Arbucklc
and Warner were sent by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company to get
me TO enter an agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SITUATION I'M CANADA.
Prospect Of General Election Before
Vote is Taken.
BY Associated Press.

by -N5socIateu t0ress.
OTTAWA. Ont. July 22.-The favor
able action by the United States senate
on the reciprocity agreement puts the
government In a somewhat stronger po-