davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Outlook in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. l0.--A few days
ago announcement was made that the
St Louis & San Francisco Railroad COM
pany had concluded agreements with
various employees and the signatures
had been affixed 10 documents adjusting
all disputes.
The Gould lines report no trouble with
employees worthy of note.
The Hartman lines are said 20 be Mt
outs with some OF their men on various
parts OF the system and strike talk has
been heard for months with employees
committees treating or constantly en-
deavorlng To treat with local railroad
officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
End of the Greatest Consti-
tutional Struggle in Great
Britain Since Passage
of Reform Bill.
GOVERNMENT WINS
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Victory Due to the Votes of
Conservatives, Who Did
Not Relish Creation of
Additional Peers.
II ONDON. August 10.-Premier AS
ouith's government, which claims

II ONDON. August 10.-Premier AS
ouith's government. which claims
10 represent the democracy OF
- Great Britain, tonight enforced Its
will upon the peerage by the mar
row vote OF 131 to ia
BY this vote the house OF lords decided
10 accept what the Liberals contend is
the will of the people and adopted Vis-
count Morelys motion not to insist upon
the lords amendment TO the parllamen-
tary BILL which practically limits the
power OF the house OF lords to n two
years suspensory veto and vastly In
creases the prerogative OF the house of
commons
The great constitutional struggle which
began when the house OF lords. nearly
two years ago rejected the budget OF
David Lloyd George, is ended. for time
at least, and with the greatest change TO
Great Britain's working constitution
since the passage OF the reform bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Bitter Pill Swallowed.

The process Of voting consumed nearly
an hour and the result trembled in the
balance until the last moment The
'Diehards" mustered greater strength
than was anticipated. and the govern
ment owes its victory to the votes OF be-
tween twenty and thirty Conservatives
who threw in their lot with the Liberals
TO save their own caste from loss OF
prestige and the king from the necessity
OF exercising the royal prerogative for
the creation of q large number Of new
peers. from which everyone believes he
was extremely anxious to be saved.
The archbishops OF Canterbury and
York and nine bishops also lined up with
the government, although the eccleslas is
generally keep aloof from party ques-
tions. The bishops OF Bangor and Wor-
cester went with the Halsburyites. the
Last DitCherS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
,,,ss Elimination of
i at Eyak and Valdez
= Different From
uoptroller Bay Affair.
,lcKs NEW YORK
TRIBUNE WRITER
4 II Ryan Builds His
a IS Planned, Guggen-
ssims Will Get It in
4 yery Short Time.

|sT YORK. Aus. lo.-Ex-President
7 p.s.yelt has an article entitled
-il,.ks Again In the current
/ .sraS.r OF the Outlook After TAX
. - Issue with Il newspaper state =
"a, during. the Roosevelt admin
=. tbs Ssme course had been pur-
a had been pursued later IN con-
Win Controller Bay. Mr.. Roose-
|(srusx, some of the general phases
|tiian Development and adds:
ruemment must itself control the
.,esni Of Alaska and adopt as the
4 wiadple the Idea OF shaping That
.yzut In the interest primarily of
|,Fsk IS whole. the syndicate or
\ tNtIopng agencies thus receiving
J ealy as an Incident TO comforting
~ %, think The task Is n very diff
|fs II oaly We. the people, personally
|fcsh our representatives approach
ihb purpose clearly In mind, and
tfH that The agencies OF the gov
4 id With an understanding Of the
\ 4 The people and q resolute pur-
\ ~. those needs accomplished
t,ugh II nc necessary 10 over
feprtentatives OF the great IN
SO wish 10 prevent Ala skan de-
rl until It Is shaped primarily To
ihles interests"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
y or Falsehood.

z'"fvef begging his article with
-s 10 an article from the Wash
Sffespondenl OF the New York
4 luly Is. JustIfying the with
y 'p Controller Bay lands from
THrres on the ground that
ir1on had been taken by Mr..
am hr, Pinchot in eliminating
usas ut Eyak and Valdez Arm
Y lo'esi reserves. Mr., Roosevelt
MUCK assumed that I WAS de-
atssrs. Garfield and Pincnot.
uQ necessary 10 say that any
4 .upllon may be made either WIN
humorous or with a full
Of It's falSchood. was In n
se responsible for every act
y, ,,,asnot and Mr. Garfield when
y olllce under me. They repre-
~. yery especial degree the poll
nmclpleE which | had especialty
sn NEiIe, OF course. there were
- many actions ! took on their
. IloIl, with the details OF
WIS Impossible for me In ha
~ ! vas absolutely and entirely
,st.~s lht principles In accordance
NJ ~ .scn one Of these acts was
SsSsci Ss' act faithfully represented
Sih mo effect OF the principles
! believed and which I had laid
W. su'aance Of my administra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Welcomed in Denver.

At Denver Mr.. Fisher was lavishly en-
tertaincd and made an excellent impres-
sion by his frank statements. He told
the Denverltcg that he was for the de-
velopment OF the west for the west, that
lie was conservationist, but wanted To
define conservation: that nc knew that
the problem OF the actual settler and
prospcctor was the real problem and that
he was trying to solve that problem.
that he wanted 70 learn what the real
west wants and that he was against
the principle OF compensation TO the fed
eral government for use OF the public
resources except as IL will aid In devel-
opmcnt OF these resources.
Mr.. Fisher further said AT Denver that
he was In favor OF having the public do
main developed by the small settlers
rather than by the kind Of pioneer who
sits I'm his Office and exploits the natural
resources OF the country. Il have not
changed my ideos about conservation of
the natural resources, he added. but
there Will be little dss grecment " we
can come 10 an understanding as 10 what
is meant by conservation. There Will
always be n few who are personally in
,erested In exploitation who Will never
agree 10 any policy % conservation. But
do not think that there viii be any
serious difference of opinion among
thinking people when we arrive AZ a bet,
ter understanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
PRESIDENT OPENS THE
ASTORIA EXPOSITION

PHILADELPHIA. Aug lo.-On his
noi,i ,nore for n few minutes tonight to
nress n button that flashed across me
continent the opening for the centennial
oynosit{on at Astorja. Ore.
rho president pressed the button in The
telegraph Office In the Pennsylrania rail-
roaG station Several senators and rep
r.scnfativrs members OF the Frye fu-
nerni marty, watched the ceremony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
WILL OF GATES WILL BE
PR0BATED IN TEXAS

NEW YORK. Aug. lo-The will Of
John W. Gates will De prubatcd in Port
Arthur. Tex, where the nnancler made
his residence. according 10 lawyers hav-
Ing custody OF the will. II is understood
the bulk OF the property Will go 10 Charl!
Gates, his son. The fortune is esti
mated between $40. 900. 900 and $50. o0o. 900
The public knew very little of the real
Mr.. Gates" said the son today More
than thirty families are dependent on
checks mailed monthly by Mr.. Gates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIT
c. FREEMAN

If your community needs
good roads, ADVERTISE
FOR THEM IN YOUR
HOME NEWSPAPERS.
DIR. DONALD McCAS-
KEY is President of the
Supervisors Board of
Lampeter Township, Ian
caster County, Pa. HE
w 4 \ r r ID BETTER
ROADS for his community,
but found it hard to get the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
No New Demands,

NEW YORK. Aug, l0.-President and
General Manager Smith OF the New York
Central railroad said today that so far
as the management has been informed
no employees OF the Central have any
wage demands TO make,
The strike OF the boilermakcrs on the
New York Central, which began about
two months ago. has never been den-
nitely settled, the company replacing
most of the mon who went out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Example OF Rockefeller,
NINE MANAGER HELD
UP BY HlGHWAYMEN

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. ia spoc!a! 10
the Herald from Hurley. y. NJ. Says
three masked hiehwaymcn hold up an
automobile containing General Manager
John NJ. Sully and two construction en-
sincers named Bradley and Brufr all ot
the Chino Copper company. and robbed
them OF what money they had with them.
The robbers expected 10 get the money
used 10 meet the monthly payroll OF tho
Santa Rita mines but were disappointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Ass Stands Alone.

|sn SI. OF the country IN which
s,a %ol reserves IL has bcen
~ IN The future Will be found
ts 70, % MAKE ellminations for
|.,i,rioo,, ~, agricultural purposes, for
rs ras. purposes and the like,
1.A a.. stands on its own merits:
IA H. oepends for it's justifica~
ID 4 vond,uons existing AT the
"a, a.. Eaue and is in no sense n
'ssa .o,Sny other case. arising
n unai.vnu,tlons. or when facts
4 1'a''eoycrcd have been made
A ry.D ao' be only proper to ellmi-
~ sot 10 Hayt OF land. but highly
.<.aa,ioso 10 eliminate 81. and vet il
y nonnr, y, another tract OF land
'ansno,,ai 10 a mining company,
sapsnr company, OF any
Ia5nner I" may be TO the last
Nj A. me cllminations at E,yak
IA b.s. were made. no sugoes-
~ made 10 me from any
nal tho. mere any public knowl-
2, Gurvo,Whs Whs the slightes; dan
padIess,sehhe!m syndicate. or any
az ill., obtaining control Of
me ,ssr s Developments during the
~ a. hs. nave shown 10 be tho
q Tor AT len I" u matter OF public
|hs af,a, ishsl two years.
crnnInrh sne date OF these elimI-
Ia Of no s'aoi made afhdavits that
sroun ehirymen in the Cum
y GIls,net ma had any contract
aas bs1nheim syndicate: the
-. 1907 made In July and
q E Ser, ana the Cunningham
yns rp.emher, 1908. When the
~, 0, rerc s, made there wns not
y On n,dence To show that we
No. our guard to prevent such
4" is now evidently tnrosi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Opposed to Grabbing.

There Is also a difference OF opinion
as 20 what Is meant by development I
believe In the right kind OF development.
am opposed TO letting n small group
OF men get hold OF natural resources and
exploit them before the proper time
That is not development Of the righ,
kind and in the final outcome Will retard
the actual settlement and development
Of district Capital is as necessary 10
the Development OF n new country rs the
small settler. hut the two should work
coordinately.
Mr. Fisher and party are expected here
from Provo this afternoon. Director
Newell Will come In with him and he
present az tho conference here With state
and federal land officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
s'aats of Ryan.

s lhs. anent the assertion Of
L as en-, he has no Interest What.
"a on, e:asscnhcim syndiea,e le,
,slasb,,u me explicit character Of
,ar svao, no interest in their claims
.try yIshI, rIvI, our entire past Indus,
b., ayan ? road is bull, as .'r rlnnned' nny,nf
'sJ, ys,, matter Of time and prob.
ana short 5imc. before Ry-
ga in,o' 'he he Guggenhei,n interests
"a connaiIUnIs.traiion Of Mr. i Balm. lin
- seSaagaS'vely. and for the first
aisGaasSIl0n Ell with the develop
acsis' Tor or tho sole !" nsnct,t S1 ~ of 4
y ''h =, "a reg resafasm Arm We were made; mol
sssht any ,i other W svndIss,n nissfnhSiin San
~. Or q my attention a'o or ne ',ap Tar
Iha KNOW. to the mttant,o, To- Of
.caponsIblc position around ",
u on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Excitement Intense,

When the voting began Lord Ians-
downc withdrew to a position berind the
throne. but his followers watched the is
sue eagerly The bishops on both sides
walked through tho tellcrs first. thrill
OF excitement marked the appearance OF
each notable. but none was greater than
when Lord Rosebery appeared as sup
porter OF the government
AS soon as the result was known sew
eral members OF tho house of commons
rushed from the galleries sand into their
own chamber and whispered the news to
th, members A great cheer followed the
announcement of the governments VIC
tory.
,ont ,onIcbt's decision will have on the
future OF the Conservative party Vis-
count, Morclys announcement that
enough peers would be created perma-
pentIy TO swamp The upper house " the
oovorumcnt did not prevail apparently
swaycd few waverors and decided the
Issue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
FR|CK OFF BOARD
OF UNION PACIFIC
Believes Such Connections Unwise
and in Conflict With Other
Interests.
FINANCIER TO TAKE EASE
Friends Say He Will Retire From
Other Corporations in Near
Future.

| NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-The retirement
of the Union Pacific Railway company
was announced this afternoon. Mr..
Frick rendered his resignation some DAYS
ago. but nothing was said about his re-
,irement until today. II Is understood
he will retire from other large corpora
tions with which he has been Identified
for many years. including the United
States Steel corporation.
Friends OF the capitalist and former
iron master say that his primary pur-
pose in retiring from active financial life
| is due TO his desire 10 take greater case
and devote himself to other pursuits.
II was Indicated that his chief idea in
getting out OF the Union Pacific road
was that his activities In that road often
conflicted with his duties toward the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc. In which
| he has large holdings. and the Penn
sylyania road.
Unwise Connection.
Mr.. Frick's friends also asserted that
he believed such connections 10 be un-
wise at this time. when the federal gov
ernment is exercising such close super
vision over large railroad and Industrial
corporations whose affairs arc so closely
inter related.
Union Pacific and Atchison arc So
called competitors at many points and
Mr.. Frick's Interest and activity in the
United States Steel corporation, which
has frequently sold large supplies TO
those roads. has ct times resulted in ad-
verse criticism
Mr.. Frick's resignation from tho Union
Pacific, II latest reports are accurate.
was not due 10 friction with the man
agemcnt OF which there have been many
rumors recently. II has been reported
that he favored degradation Of Union
Pacific's assets with q reduction of the
prevailing dividend. believing that much
Of the hostility to which the Hartman
roads. particularly Union Pacific. has
been subjected. was the result OF thclr
large dividend disbursements This is
denied by Mr. Fricks fellow directors In
Union Pacific, who say that he retres
with genuine regret and the kindliest
feelings.
Example OF Rockefeller.
Mr.. Frick's retirement from Union Pa
CifiC may be likencd 10 the withd ra wal
OF the Rockefeller interests from United
States Steel when John d Rockefeller
retired from that corporation In 1909.
II then said that the Rockofcllers
steel Inconsistent with their other cor
poratc holdings and interests
Henry Clay Tricks career and material
success is closely intcrwoNcn with the
history OF the steel and iron industry
He was one Of Andrew Carncgie's lieu
tenants and WAS deep IN the confidence
OF tho iron master They had serious
ncrie took over the 81 000. o0o forfeit
money which Frick deposited as n
binder to buy tho Carnegie properties.
but which project failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Speech of Archbishop.

The Archbishop OF Canterbury an
nounced that he had COME into the house
with the expectation that lie would be
able TO abstain from voting without do
Ing anything detrimental to the interests
of the country, but that the debate had
changed his opinion.
''I have especially been influenced"
the archbishop continued, ''by the cal
lousness-I might almost say leyty-
with which some OF the noble lords seem
TO contemplate the election OF 500 peers.
which would make this house and the
country the laughing stock of the do
mlnions bcyonds the sens and OF for
cign countries, the history OF whose con-
stitutional life and progress has been so
largely modelled on our own. / feel II
my duty 10 give my vote against In
sisting on the amendments"
II was noticeable that the highest ranks
of the nobility furnished the fewcst sup
porters OF the government, The dukes
OF Norfolk, Leeds. Marlborough. Ncwcas-
tie. Northumberla nd, Somerset and West
minister voted with the opposition. while
the remainder abstained from voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Drinking the Hemlock. u

Drinking tho hemlock" had become
an historic phrase in the late months
and the gathering in the chamber TO
witness this memorable humiliation was
worthy OF the occasion. Peeresses. en-
bassndors and commoners packed the
galleries tonight and group Of privy
councillors sat on the steps of tho throne,
The benches, alsles and floor were
crowded,
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Lee. in
speaking IN the house OF commons today.
said this would be n black day In Eng
lands history II tho house of lords &C
copied tho veto bill and the house Of
commons cut adrift from the traditions
OF centuries to bestow salaries upon Its
members.
Apparently the sentiment of the peers
was In full accord with this description
of the occasion. Lords frequently forgot
the oppressive dignity which customarily
marks the proceedings In the upper
chamber and fought for hearing with
great gtreDuousness,
The Earl OF Halsbury once went so far
as 10 make n formal motion that one of
his supporters be heard in preference TO
one peer who favored the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

VA TALTER L. FISHER. secretary OF
NM the interior. with r. II. Newell
WV director OF tho United States
reclamation service. and
party OF newspapermen will bc
In the city today. Mr. Fisher has much
business scheduled for his stay In Salt
Lake. including an appointment Sstur-
day morning with the state board OF
land commissioners and With the local
land office. a complimentary luncheon
will be given him AT the Commercial
club, at which the governor and repre-
sentative business men Will be present
He expects 10 leave on Saturday even
ing.
Yesterday Mr. Fisher and party ar
rived ut Thistle Junction shortly after
10 O'clock and were met by j. 1. Lytel
valley project: c. :. Whitbeck. examin-
Ing counsel for the government: Fiscal
Agent J. l.. Segall. and ]. S. McBeth. OF
The special car in which the secre-
tary is travelling is furnished by the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railway company and
Is under the direction OF F. A. Wadleigh
general passenger agent. Accompanying
Mr.. Fisher are Reclamation Commission
Ter Newell: Mr.. Goud secretary 10 Mr..
Fisher. and newspaper men
Inspects Tunnel Project.
The stay at Thistle was short ~sD6
the party was taken In three large auto
mobiles TO the west portal OF the Straw
berry tunnel. and from there over the
mountain- TO the Indian creek dyke and
diversion canal. now under construction.
Mr.. Newell has map showing the
lands to be reclaimed under the project.
md this includes some large tracts pro-
jecting into Utah lake. While no definite
sction has been taken by the govern
ment to include the lake land, members
Of the party say that the plan has been
talked OF. II this land Is included In the
project. dykes will be built across Al
least two sections OF the lake and the
water will be pumped out Into the main
body OF the lake. thus leaving several
hundred acres Of land high and dry
enough for farming purposes and At the
same time conflne the lake proper TO a
much smaller compass. Mr. Fisher and
party Will return from Stra wberry this
morning and Will go over the southern
part OF the county, and after taking
luncheon al Payson will go TO Provo.
where they are expected To arrive about
2:30 o'clock. coming on TO Salt Lake
(NIfN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Walter L. Fisher Will Be
Honored Guest of State
Officials and Leading
Business Men.
STOPS TO INSPECT
STRAWBERRY PROJECT
Cabinet Member Has so Far
Made Fine Impression on
His Tour Through
the West.

VA TALTER L. FISHER. secretary OF
NM the interior. with r. II. Newell
WV director of the United States
reclamation service and a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

Continued on Page Ptve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

AOed on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

L,rv and integrity backed
!, Advertising will win
IN any line Of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
Starting New Fires

TUAREZ tigthus doth
prospect according familiar
Mexico, character oazaca rough and
great disadvantage and the state is
peoped tatOTs and degogs would
game and its
Tu OF defensive
extraordinary state affairs when legislature open
governor BO ) de the national government and
assed with similar
rebellion and secession have been the
nOtOny seekers for little local fame BtO Juz
II about three years ago Juarez truph tour
preparing presidential boom then and ne to4k
he
enthusiasm president Of Mexico
not long viii re
the his
rom we'll He
tunphal
day glory surpassed Soon after that the tour
sudden
the china glass floor followed BY the future
throne had spoken the City Of Mexico nae
suoo
Jared him He have had ht
place. he to the conclusion that ne
70 president
to greet BitO JuaIe back home ana
twilight luSon And he all but forgotten %nn
He did the time whether ne was
Ne Reeves movement is financed for
ITS
find in Bento uez Wiling a
Oaz the counter
at
IDENTIFY how far with Bnto u j. II Is
martyrs blood rebels be the seed Of Tevo-
luions patriots and draw the CROWDS away
a5so sronOd present. is the Juarez may quite
the Juaris should JOIN 1oT aoerO
no nge a bed Of
All the extent that they all feel that
should should decent period
plans There is American sympathy T any
neWIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
M A R I A
BY Frederic Boutet.

OLONEL SERGE VETSCHINE OF
the Russian secret police had
- been very active in running
down nihilists and had therefore been
sentenced to death by the clubs, so
when he came to Paris on a secret mis-
sion. the refugees Immediately pre-
pared to carry out the sentence. It
was not easy, for the colonel was very
cautious, but he had the reputation Of
being a Don Juan and so Maria Wren
was given the task Of delivering him
into the hands Of her comrades.
She belonged to one Of the most vio-
lent groups, was an exceedingly beau
tiful xii with far nalr and dark blue
eyes. and was used to move in the very
highest society. In the midst Of the
esoteric, dirty and ferOcious gangs who
haunt the Paris banliene and hold
councils of life and death around the
hot samovars in dirty lodgings, she
looked like an incarnation OF JOY ana
beauty. But her mother had been
trampled down under the hOofs OF cos
sack horses in a charge, her father and
sent to Siberia for life, so the refugees
had full confidence in the sincerity OF
her hatred.
They had given up their little saw
iugs to supply her with money, and
their chief Nicholas Gorone, who had
lost an eve by bomb explosion and
with whom Maria had a purely platonic
lfason. had given her all the necessary
instructions to win Vetschine's love,