davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
Lodge of Massachusetts Seeks Re-
Election on His Record Of
Long Services.
HOW HE STANDS ON TARIFF
Moses f, Clapp Endorsed by Re-
publicans in Minnesota Legisla-
turc for Election.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.--On the eve of the
conyening of the legislature, Senator
Henry c. Lodge, in an address at Sym
phony hail. tonight defended his eigh'
teen years record in the senate as 4
plea for re election for fourth term.
A majority of the Republican members
of the senate and house sat Immediately
in front OF Senator Lodge. The hall
was crowded and au overflow meeting
was held in an acJoining building where
Senator Lodge repeated a portion of
his speech. There was much enthusiasm,
Senator Lodge said IN part:
IL have been invited here tonight TO
speak upon questions connected with
the approaching election of a senator
by the legislature Of Massachusetts,
said Senator Lodge. 50 como with un-
feigncd reluctance, for, while | have
u wide and long experience in public
speaking, ] have never Yet learned TO
speak in favor of my own election.
without strong reason. IT would Ill
become me now. after having been hon
ored with the confidence of the people
of Massachusetts for so long. to depart
from this rule. But compelling reason
exists in the Misrepresentation, going
far beyond the ordinary misrcpresenta.
tion that disfgures all public life, which
has been poured out upon me.
Explains Tariff Vote.
After telling at length of his vote on
various other measures, Senator Lodge
took up the tariff, saying IN part:
81 have been Il member of the com
mittec on finance only two years. but
during that time the committee, which
dealt with all matters relating to the
revenue and the treasury. as well as
banking and currency, considered and
reported thc tariff of 1909. | knew that
it had defects like all tariffs, but ] also
knew that II WIS Il great Improvement
81 voted for il because it cstab.
lished Il customs court. the maximum
and minimum provisions, great measure
Of reciprocity. and the tariff board
the first step in which / think great
reform,
81 voted for it because it removed
the duty on hides, for which ] had
labored for years, aud upon which
broke with my committee and led
the fight in the senate. voted for il
because it made art free and mineral
oil free and reduced the duty on meat
| lumber. coal iron orc. and scrap iron;
| because il readlusted the schedule
on .icwclry, watches, cotton goods and
other prcnt industries Of vital i'm
portance to New England and Massa
| chusctts.
81 am Il Republican and protcc.
| ZIONIST. | believe that protective
tariff is absolutely necessary to main
tain the level of American wages
which is n higher level than exists
anywhere else.
! 4s'I believe that there should be a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
James Forgie, Famous Mining
ProspectOr of Milford, Per-
ishes in Hotel Fire.
BRAVED FLAMES In ORDER
TO RESCUE LITTLE BOY
Charred Remains Are Found in
Ruins of the Burned
Building.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
MILFORD Utah, Jan. 3.-While trying
10 save his Gyear-old son. James Forgie.
proprietor of the ForgIe hotel OF this
place. perished in the flames that de-
stroycd his hotel carly this morning.
All the guests had escaped from the
burning building and Forgie had also
reached safety when someone raised the
cry TO save David Forgie. the 6-year-old
son OF the proprietor, Forgie, who was
in his night clothes, rushed pack into the
MOTEL and was not seen again until his
charred remains were found in the ruins
OF the hotel this afternoon. The little
boy whom Forgie had gone to rescue
had already been saved. though this fact
was unknown to the father.
The fire In the hotel broke out just be-
fore midnight. The alarm was sounded
In time for all the guests 10 escape. May
nard Grissman leaped from the second
spIained ankle. No one save Forgic was
at all injured. The guests escaped In
their night clothing and were taken to
nearby residences. The cold was in
tense.
The hotel burned quickly and only the
rapid and cool headed work OF the fire.
men saved the adjacent buildings. The
hotel was burned TO Ihe ground All the
contents were destroyed The loss on the
hotel is from $4,000 10 $4,000. The insur-
auce was $4,000,
ne forglc hotel was one OF the best
known hostclrIes OF southern Utah. II
was erected in 1902 and became famous
as Il Headquarters for mining men from
all parts OF the country.
Forgie Prominent Mining Man.
Forsic was one OF the most prominent
mining prospectors OF the west. He was
born In the county OF Down. Ireland Feb
ruary 25. 1881. He came to America in
1871 and lived for a time In Chicago In
1916 he came 70 Beaver county, Utah,
to engage In mining in what was then
known as North Star, but what is now
Shauntie. Two years later he went 10
Frisco, Utah. and engaged in the liquor
business Later he was a member of the
firm of Forgie Olson in the general
merchandise business On January |,
1880, he married Comes Hide brand at
Frisco
Forgie returned to Shauntie in 1880
and located the famous Jennie mine In
1885 he went To Idaho, where he was a
ranchman for two or three years Then
he returned TO Milford and became Ia
nous as a prospector. Among the ia
nous ore bodies located by him was the
famous Comes claim. now a part Of tn.
Harrington Hickory workings. From 1902
he was in the hotel business at Milford
operating the Forgie hotel in The burning
Of which he lost his life this morning
Forgie is survived by a widow and ten
children. five OF whom arc married Two
sisters and three brothers also survive
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

+. C. Havins, Union Savings
bank building, Oakland, Cal; loss
Sll.
l.. D, Waddell, Palace hotel,
San Francisco; loss SIS.
a. A. Seymour and wife, 1882
Lake avenue, Chicago; loss $50
and watch.
w, X. Naylor, wife and child,
Evanston. III, loss S47 and a
watch
A. T.. kcnnard and wife. 1907,
X street. Lincoln, Ncb.: loss
$l100.50 in cash and drafts and
diamond ring.
Miss Cecil Parraugh. 216 East
Second street, Oklahoma City;
loss. $50 and diamond ring.
Joseph SAGE, $3.50 Ferry ave
nue., Chicago; loss $22750 in cash,
signet ring. watch and chain.
w, T, Read, Belmont, Cal;
loss. So.
F. Bauhard, Memphis, Tenn;
loss. $ll.
Miss Madalenc Saurez, 2l3 Ro.
vine street, Reno, New; no loss.
Miss Hazel Claskins, Reno.
Nov; loss. SO, diamond ring and
cameo ring.
Miss Caroline Milburn, 1ol1
Lincoln street. Denver; loss, $3.50
cash. gold purse with stone set
ting valued at 500, gold bracelet
and three keys,
Mrs. John Miller, 1857 Pearl
street. Denver; loss, $12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

up the Oregon Short Line tram. three
miles north of Ogden. Gil June 81. 1910.
Late Tuesday night the officials who
are working on the case ure convinced
that the robbers returned TO Ogden
Monday night and hid in the same
ridges on the Weber river and thnt on
Tuesday morning they reached house
somewhere in the outskirts of the city
which had been secured for them and
where they are now hiding.
Who Robbers Are.
That the robbery OF the train was
either perpetrated by railroad inel OF men
out question. From the fact that the
Overland Limited was running over eight
hours late and that IL usually passed
through Reese in broad daylight. also In
dicates that the bandits had nnde prepa-
ratons for just such an occnsoD when
the train was running far behind It's
schedule. thus allowing them 10 work In
the dark,
This is strengthened by the statement
OF James Mccullough. the section fore
man at Reese, who declared this morn
ing, q few hours after the robbery. that
the signal maiutainer on the Salt Lake
division had made frequent complaints
of some persons who had been tamperinS
With the scmaphores, matches were found
frequently during the past TWO weeks
placed between the delicate electric wires
Of the semaphores. to break the contact.
The normal signal in case of the slight
est lrregularity in the mechanism of the
block signal Is the red light or danger.
The signal maintainer has had consid-
erable trouble during the past two weeks
with the sema7hores on the Salt Lake
division, especially In the neighborhood
OF Reese.
The semaphore was tampered with
Monday night and an examination Tues
day morning showed that small pieces OF
a stick had been placed between the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

With the theory that the two masked
eifc Overland Limited at Reese early
this morning are hiding in Ogden, every
rooming house in that city is being
thoroughly searched and all suspects are
being taken into custody. There are
now in the field working upon the case
all the detectives of the Hartman lines,
Pinkerton detectives in addition TO the
sheriffs aud police officers of Salt Lake.
Weber and Box Elder counties.
After the train had been held up at
Reese last night the two men started
north. Two farmer boys reported to
the officers Tuesday that they met them
near Statewide walking rapidly in the
direction OF Five Points, which is be-
lieved to be the present rendezvous.
Early tomorrow morning posse OF Of
fcers will be detailed To make Il thor
ough search of that locality and every
residence within d radius Of three miles
will be visited in search of clues,
Five suspects answering the descrip-
tion Of the robbers were arrested early
Tuesday evening and are heing held
pending an investigation. General SUI
perintendeut E. c. Manson of the Salt
Lake division OF the Southern Pacific
company, who arrived in Ogden early
Tuesday morning and held conferences
with the officers working upon the case,
stated Tuesday night before leaving for
Salt Lake that the Oregon Short Line.
which operates tho Southern Pacific
from Ogden TO Sparks. New, would
ootfer reward of $4,000 for the appre-
hension of the criminals.
A similar reward is now standing for
the arrest of the two bandits who held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

permanent tariff commission composed
of independent experts, whose duty il
shall he to collect all facts showing
comparative costs of production. anC
to submit them to the president and
10 congress as rapidly as they ar,
gathered for each successive item.
"Thc policy of Il tarifi commission
is not new with me. ! am a protcc
ZIONIST. and ] am convinced that ar
at home and abroad Will fully sustain
the protective policy. If the report OF
an expert commission shows that 4
duty is too high, it should be lowered
"I am satisfied that the methods OF
revision hitherto employed are in q
high degree defective. and that the
time has come for u reform of those
methods. This reform l find in 4
tariff commission,
81 have been asked my opinion a,
TO food products and raw materials
As representative of a great in
dustrial state | should regard sys
TEN, which made everything we con
sumcd free and which protected every
thing we produced, highly desirable
for us. If the agricultural states arc
ready to remove the duties on raw
sugar. and give up their beet culture
If they are ready to remove the duties
on tobacco and wool and all their
other products, no one representing an
industrial community could do other
wise than welcome il.
"In this connection Let me say q
word on Canadian reciprocity. | have
never been willing to trV 10 deceive
NV fellow citizens by saying what
kncv; to be untrue, ard therefore
have always declared that Canadian
reciprocity could be obtained only
with the cooperation and consent OF
Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

Bandits held train
Reese, Utah. Tuesday
Railroad OF
robbers
familiar
patrol system robbery
with
the
persons money jewey
the robbers.
Brakeman Hancock, compelled hold
valuabes,
the robbery,
Tribune
killed.
a contribu-
tions robbers badly beaten by the thugs.
collected
Brakeman freight following the limited
robbed bandits
wednesday, morning robbers
still large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
"FRANKING" PRIVILEGE
Philadelphia Charged With Using Sen
ator Bourne's Envelopes for Send
ing New Year Greetings.

PIILA DELPHIA. Jan. 3.-Charecd
with mailing "a New Yonr's greeting un-
der the frank OF Senator Bourne OF Ore
Hon, Ernest j. Stevens OF this city was
held today In $500 ball By United States
Commissioner Craig.
who is dealer In medical Instruments.
secured 500 copies OF speech which
Senator Bourne delivered In this city
early last year. They were In unad-
dressed envelopes bearing Senator
Bourne's name. Copies OF the speech
and StcvensS business card. with New
Years greetings. II is alleged, were
mailed IN the fransed envelopes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
EVORLD WINNER
IN LIBEL CASE
supreme Court Decides Famous
"Panama" Matter in Favor
of Newspaper.
EFFORTS OF ROOSEVELT
COMPLETELY OVERTURNED
Initial Carrier Held Liable for
Loss to Shippers; Other
Decisions.
DECISIONS RENDERED BY SU-
PREME COURT.

Panama canal liber' decided in
favor OF New York World.
Liability Of initial carrier for loss in
transportation Is affirmed,
Alabama'S s contract labor laws.
which permit a condition akin TO
pconsge, declared unconstitutional.
Barber and Moon, indicted on con-
spiracs- charge in Idaho. must make
further answer,
Government given permission to sue
for stamp tax revenue in transfer of
Stratton Cripple Creek property.
Bank guaranty laws OF Oklahoma
and Kansas upheld.
McEncry act, quietine title to San
Francisco property following earth
quake, held 10 be valid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

Miss Maude Power, Lewiston,
Mout.; loss, So.
Miss Florence Heckenhuer.
Muncie, Ind; loss, 800 cash, gold
watch, small diamond ring and
three plain rings.
L. HeiIbramar, 2Sl West One
Hundred and Twenty-second
street, New York; loss, gold
watch.
w. Bumstad. 1910 Emos street,
Cleveland, O.; loss, $95.
Mrs. Mary P. Smith, III Haw-
thorn, Hollywood, CAL: loss, dia'
mond ring valued at $500.
II, G.. Cbatfield and wife, 203
West Fifty-fourth street, New
York; loss, $3.50 cash.
Il. p. Alexander, Mansfield, o.;
loss, s4l cash and gold watch.
W. A. Middleton, train eonduc-
tor. Ogden; loss, So cash and
gold watch.
j. p. Plumket. Pullman con-
ductor, Chicago; lost s95 cash
and gold watch,
Robert T.. Moffett, dining car
conductor, San Francisco; loss, a
gold watch and ring,
H. II. Hancock, fagmau, Og-
den; lost a gold watch.
p. NJ. Whitman. observation
car porter, San Franchises; lost
$500.
There were several others that
only lost small amounts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
GALLAGHER FOUND SANE:
MUST NOW STAND TRIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. a-James J. Gal
lagher, who sho, Mayor Gaynor last
August in Hoboken. was declared sane
tonight by Il jury I'm the supreme court
in Jersey city, Gallagher therefore, Will
go To trial tomorrow on an indictment
charging him with shooting. with intent
10 xii. William ". Edwards. commits
sioner Of street cleaning OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
GOVERNOR N0RR!S'S AIMS
Recommends Primary Election and Ore
gon Plan for Senators.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 3.-Governor
Norris read his biennial message be
fore the Joint assembly Of the twelfth
Montana legislature today.
The executive urges a primary elec-
tion law for the nomination Of all cleo
tive officers, to be held on the same
day by all parties. and at public ex-
pense. to be attended by all the safe
guards, provisions and penalties that
Concluded on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
Relief of F'iremen's Families,

CHICAGO. Ian. 3.-CoUtrIbutions to tho
relief fund for families OF the twenty -four
fifemeD killed. in the Morris & Co. fire
passed the 100000 mark today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
DOMESTIC.

Seven supreme court decisions Of
widespread Importance ,.:.
Keen interest In senatorial clcc-
tionS ....s .s.-,-..,..
Lower railroad rates elective,
Milford man dies trying to save
life of child ,.....,.....
Short session Of congress 10 be
lively ...... ,....,.,-
Systematic campaign for good
roadS ....,, ....,,.s..,...
Postal savings bank system in
auguratcd ,.... ..,,....,.. /
William f.. Corey resigns prcsi-
dcncv Of United States Steel
corporation ,...... ... l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
PASSENGERS WHO WERE ROBBED
BY TRAIN BANDITS

Pullman Ogden late
Rowland the fol-
lowing list of passengers who held and robbed:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
LOCAL.

Train robbers believed TO be in
hiding in Salt Lake or Ogden. !
New county officers assume reins ii
Public works board shows more
aliens than Americans are en-
plovcd on public works ,.. II
State funds not safcguarded -. Ii
Police sergeant swcars Odckirll
admitted Staying Of Barnes d.. ID
SPORT
Hermann is again chosen prcsi-
dent ...... .....s........lO lO
Gotch turns over bis hoDors to
MahInOut --.... ,...,.,.- lU
Burlington boys defeat picked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN,

Police and anarchists battle IN
heart of London ,....o.
RevoIutionists take Houdurau
town ,.-.. ....-...s.
Both sides claim advantage in
Mexican InsnrrectIon ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
BANDITS WHO ROBBED OVERLAND
LIMITED NEAR REESE, UTAH, ON
MONDAY NIGHT NOT YET CAUGHT
Two Boys Declare That They Saw the Robbers
Near Statewide, Walking Rapidly in the
Direction of Five Points,
North Ogden
REWARD OF $4,000 OFFERED FOR CAPTURE

Brakeman Hancock, Who Carried Sack for Robbers
Into Which People Placed Their Valuabies,
Gives Graphic Story of Robbery; Porter
Taylor Describes Killing of Partner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

Concluded on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

Concluded on Page Eleven. I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

HONESTY in advertising is
the keynote of success III
any business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Public notice is here given that bids
will be received until the 4th day OF
March, A. D.. 1911, for the construction
of about $4,000 square yards Of Mac
adam-Asphslt street paving in the
city of Sweetwater, Texas, all bids to
be submitted as follows
A-There shall be two bids speci-
flying the price per square yard at
which bidder offers to do the work.
~. One to include grading. to be
figured by the cubic yard with a haul
of 100 to 700 feet. CD. One without
such grading and haul
B-Specihcations for such work may
be obtained at office City Engineer.
Sweetwater, Texas
C-Each bid shall be accompanied
with a certified check in sum OF $500,
payable to mayor Of Sweetwater. as a
guarantee to city that such bidder will
execute satisfactory contract and fur
nish satisfactory bond. and that work
shall be begun within 80 days from
the date OF such award Of contract.
Dali bids shall be sealed, signed
by bidder, mailed to L. s. Polk, City
Secretary. Sweetwater, and be opened
by the City Council at meeting for
such purpose, whereat each bidder, his
agent or attorney. may be present, such
meeting to occur after March 4th. 1911.
Done by order of the City Council.
Sweetwater. Texas, January S0th, 1911
l. s. Polk,
City Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Money Loaned.
MONEY TO LEND AT 8 PERCENT
PER ANNUM

From $1,000 up to 1925, zoo. loan to be
returned in monthly payments Of 1856
on each $1,000 borrowed. This makes
the loan cost you in interest S216 per
month. $25.92 per year, or $2I1-6o Ior
10 and a hall years Total expense
of $1,000 loan for the entire time
s2e5.65. with the privilege Of paying
annually, semi-an1ually or cua- terly,
or paying up entire loan at airy time
With < percent scr the time you have
il. Your rent payments will buy you
a home. Our monthly payments OF IN
terest decrease each year. This Is q
great advantage Compare our interest
rate and terms 10 any other companys.
then take the best. Our capital $780,
600; surplus 1915, 900. Agents wanted
THE STANDARD HOME CO.,
1890 Herald Bldg. FL Pas0s Texas.
Auto 1884 Bell 6S6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

Carrying the u 3 mall AMI 9asser-
gers between Vaughn. N. NJ and Ros-
well, y. NJ, connecting win the Ell
PASO & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and che ATCHT-
SON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
ROAD.
Leave Vaughn at $3.50 a. m. arrive in
Roswell at $3.50 o. m.
Leave Roswell at 1880 .. n. arrfvs
IN Vaughn at 6 0. n.
Baggage allowance SO BIS. to each
regular ticket Excess baygaes at the
rate OF IS per 100 lbs.
Special automobiles furnished 20 ac-
commodate any number Of passengers
10 make special connections with any
train at Vaughn, also to connect with
New Mexico Central railroad at Tor
rance for Santa Fe, N NJ. by com
muaicating with manager OF The Ros-
well Auto. Co.. at Roswell. N. NJ at
least "a hours in advance. Rate for
special $40 TO accommodate four or
less passengers TO either point
=. ". STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

South bound train CONNECTS with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
1, leaving Lordsburg 1887 a. m. noun
tain time
South bound train connects with FL
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for Ell Paso. leaving Hachtta l1-42 a.
m mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbes,
leaving Hachita at 11:10 a. m, noun
tain time.
A 7. Thomson,
Traffic Manager, Clifton. Ariz.
Feb. II. 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Help Wanted-Male.

500 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer; steady work. S. Scheffer,
Treasurer, N sos, Chicago.
WANTED-AmbitEous workmen- We
pay fair wages and teach you auto,
elect, plumbing or bricklaying trade.
Some advanced students earn $3.50 per
day; 800 students last year. Only few
mos. required TO learn trade and about
500 deposit, payment, bond or Secur-
ity to guarantee Co. against losses. Cat.
free. Q. 7. School Con Co.. Los Angeles.
MEN WANTED-Age Is to So. for fire.
men 500 monthly, and brakemen $50,
on nearby railroads; experience unnec-
essary; no strike; positions guaranteed
competent men; promotions; railroad
employing headquarters; over 400 men
sent to positions monthly; state age;
send stamp. Railway Association. care
Of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Directory of Osteopathy.

complete directory of the licensed
OsteopathE of FL Paso, recognized by
the State and American Osteopathic
associations:
n. F. Wright, D. O.. NJ D.. 214A
Texas.
Leslye Hyde. D. o., s14 Mesa.
Flora Satterlee, D. o.. 609-610 Amer
can Bank Building.
Nettie Satterlee D. O.. 6o9-610 Amer
lean Bank Building.