davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Democratic Majority.

Senator La Toilette declared It was i'm
possible for the insurgents TO vote for
the Democratic bill; while the Democrats
had agreed that II their bill was defeat
ed they would be willing To support the
La Toilette measure. As the progress
OF votes showed that the Democrats had
n clear majority. owing To tho absence
Of the regular Republicans. the insur-
gents set out IN an effort To get vote
on the In Toilette compromise bill.
which. it had been expected would be
adopted in place OF the house bill.
senator La Toilette finally offered his
bill as substitute for the house bill
and the amendments that had been add
ed 10 H. He appealed TO che Demo-
Gratis 10 vote for his substitute, declnr-
Ing that the insurgents were yielding n
great deal. but could not support the
original house BILL
The La Toilette substitute received no
votes however, but those OF insurgents.
Then came the final vote on the house
cotton bill The vote showed strong
ma jority In favor OF tho measure. Only
Democrats voted for II. Republicans
we're sitting In tho chamber and not rol-
ing or were stepping back into the cloak
The Democratic cotton bill received a
favorable vote of 90 TO 10, Senator Cum
Minis was on his feet at once. He said
thc r1,le OF the senate compelling MEM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Continued on Page Fouf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

|u'ued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

L ,Fy and integrity backed
ID advertising will win
j in any line of business
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-15

The collier Saturn has been selected instead of the craiser Buffalo to carry the equipment for a government wire less station at Kodiak island. George Hanscom, government wireless expert, is now at Mare island, preparing plans for the new station and gathering equipment. The Saturn will start North about May l.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-15
AROUND THE WORLD
Dr. Simpsons Story of His Visits to the Countries of the
 Old World
AK LA cHAPELLE oR AACHEN

AK LA CHAPELLE OR AACHEN
 Fhe Romans first located here in the the time of Julius Caesar. In A. D. 60 they discovered hot spring where the Eaiserbad hotel now is. Later others were found and were used by the Eo- mans daring their occupation of Ger many. Many Roman baths, coins and statues have been found here in modern times. Prom the time the Romans abandoned Aix until the time of Charle aagne, little is known oe the place. This emperor built large bath at the discovery spring and here he and his family used often to bathe. He built castle near by, on the site of present Ratha0s and beside it chapel which gave the place its name.
 over thirty emperoTs have been crowned here. 1t is city of 150,O0O inhabitants. It is very rich, is in the center of a rich farming and mining country: has extensive cloth manufac Soriea and does most of the needle making for the world The old part of the city is like Boston-rather irregular with narrow streets, but the modern portion is we'll laid out with wide styeets-
 Houses are stone or brick, sometimes covered with layer of cement or zinc; roofs of tile or zinc, the zinc being m diamond shaped pieces, so that at dis tanee they resemb ble fish scales Streets are paved with stone or cement.
 Istopped at the Kaiserbad hotel as l was interested in its history. Lt is very good. The board and service were good and had a very good room, large, we'll Lighted, convenient, and commanding a splendid view of the most interesting pagt of the city. Most of the employees spoke English Ehe guests were rather cosmopolitan crowd, Americans, English. Russians, AUstrians, French, etc.. etc. The crowds on the streets re- sembled in some ways those at Arkan- sas Hot Springs, but here ere more women than men. Why is it such a sad thing to see lame womant A lame man does not fmpvess yoa in that way. At Aachen Twas the busiest man you ever saw. It seemed as if l had to do something every ten minates-take a
 
 water. besides visiting the sanitaria and cures and Investigating the different met hods of treatment. The baths are marble, with steps leading down into them. Each one holds over 25O gallons. You dpink mineral water before going in aud after coming out. Lt has salty and rotten egg taste, bat 1t is very sat- isfvng. You remain in bath from twenty to forty five minutes. On com ing out you are wrapped in hot wrap per and left on sofa to perspire for a time. The baths are all sunk in the gpound, which is very hot. The largest spring in the city is right under the i fooE which is qu&e hot, as are the walls. Water in spring has tempera- tnre of 13O degrees E. There aGe seV eFal kinds of baths-douehe, shower, vapor. etc., etc. The water and baths improve the appetite, are mildly laxa- tive and make person sleepy.
 Our boarding master had four hotels which made it very convenient, as yoe could eat wherever you liked. You could change your hotel every meal if you wished.
 The Rathaus, or city hall, is built on the old site of the emperor's palace. It
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
SOME SAVAGE IN MAN,
Rev.\J. M. Barkley Says Ne9leetln9
Church Hanoleaps Ministers.

HILLSDALE. Mich. April IS
MAN In his own essence and being Is
not far improved from what he was
before he washed on the war paint
and substituted the uniform. There
Is an immense amount OF the savage
yet that growls in the breast OF the
well-dressed man"
These are some of the thoughts OK
pressed by Rev. J. NJ. Barley, OF De
troit, I'm his address at the Monroe
Presbytery held here. lie was speak
ing on The subject. Man and the re
Hgious forward movement" and de
clared that the neglect OF the mod
ern man 10 attend church was one OF
the trials OF the modern minister
Commissioners to the general as
sembly 10 be held at Atlantic City In
May. were chosen. Rev. w. c. Burns,
OF Monroe, and A. j. Steele. OF Cold
water. were elected ministerial and
lay commissioner. respectively. and
the Rev. G.. F.. Barnes. OF Coldwater,
and II. NJ. Judge. OF Adrian, were
chosen alternates.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
ELECTION
HANDICAPs GOVT
Trust Buster Who Goes To Senate
Knows More About Beef Cases
Than Anyone Else.

WASHINGTON April lS.-That the
tlection of Trust Buster w. ). Ken
yon 10 the United States senate from
Iowa may prove severe blow to the
kovernment prosecution OF the beef
trust was the opinion expressed at
the department OF justice today, Al
torney- General Wickersham announc'
ed that Kenyon will withhold his res
ienation and defer qualifying as SEN
stor until the change can be effect
ed without injury 10 the work OF the
department nov in his charge,
Kenyon probably knows more
about the beef trust than any other
eoverament official,'' declared one OF
his associates, land the attorney-gen-
,eral is going TO have hard time to
md the proper man 10 take his
place"
Acknowledgement Wickersham to-
day paid high tribute TO kenyon's
ability. saying Il regard Mr.. Ken
Won as one OF the most clear-headed
able lawyers and one OF the most
'high-minded men of my acquaintance.
His election To the senate will mean
q great loss 10 the department Of JUS
tice. but the administration will gain
in the senate by the election of one
who understands the presidents aims
and policies"
II was announced that q western
man would probably succeed Kenyon,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

tablish monopoly, the answer points
out that the combined production OF
the 10 companies does not exceed 8
per cent OF the worlds production
and Is not more than 10 per cent OF
the production of the United States.
The companies involved. aside from
the Calumet a HecIa, are the Os
ceola, Tamarack. Ahmeek, Seneca
la Sale, Allouez. Superior and Laur
ium mining companies.
Afhdavlts filed by Mr.. Hyams in re
ply To the answer OF the Calumet a
Hecla allege that the value OF Sie.
100000 assigned the Calumet & Hecle
for the purposes OF the consolidation
is excessive. He declares that Presi
dent Agassiz and General Manager
McNaughton testified, in a suit tried
in Grand Rapids, four years ago, that
the prospective life OF the mine WAS
from 10 20 Is years. whereas II is now
claimed that the mine has still from
10 TO l6 years OF life He charges thai
conglomerate sands that have been
put in at 100000 are practically
valueless.
Hyams further asserts that the plan
was kept a secret from the minority
stockholders until Jan. 2, last, wheI
the 90-day notice required by the
statute was published as a matter Of
form. Thomas Chadbourne resigned
from the directorate OF the Ahmeel
Co.. he says, because he was not IN
formed of these proceedings. although
he had been in frequent consultation
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
CALUMET & HECLA
ROW ON IN COURT
Minority Stockholder, ksk Uncle Sam
10 Prevent Mammoth Consoli-
detion Proposed

z Arguments on the petition OF u. NJ
Hyams. of New York, for temporary
Injunction TO prevent the proposed
consolidation OF the Calumet a hecia
Mining Co. and nine subsidiary com
panies, were begun before Judge
swan. OF the local United States
court, sitting in chambers, THURSDAY
morning.. The hearing will take all
afternoon and probably will continue
into Friday. II is OF The utmost inn
portance. for on the outcome hinges
the fate. OF the proposed merger.
The proceedings are being follow
ed with interest by the officers or the
Calumet 4 Hecla. President Quincy "A.
Adams is here from Boston. With MIN
are r. L. Agassiz. president OF the
Osceola Consolidation Mining Co,
who is son OF the late Prof. Agassiz,
former president OF the Calumet ~
Hecla; James McNaughton, general
manager Of all the properties; Z. n.
Benedict. mill expert; Asst. Supt. Hal-
Ter, OF the Osceola, and Attorney A.
+. Rees. OF Houghton. Mr. Hyams Is
present In persoG and is represented
by Judge r. II. Person and Judge Ed
ward Cahill, OF Lansing.
The case really belongs in the west
ern district, but is being heard by
Judge swan at the request or Judge
Denison, OF Grand Rapids, who Is now
sitting in the local court.
Mr.. Hyams files his petition as a
minority stakeholder in the Osceo4a
| Co. one OF those involved in the pro
posed consolidation, He alleges tina,
| the merger, as planned, would be II
violation OF the federal antitrust law
! the Michigan state law and would de
| fraud the minority stockholders. While
| Mr.. Hyams brings the suit as an In
| dividual il is understood that he rep
resents large minority interests, head
ed by an ex-president Of the Osceola
The entire morning session was de
voted TO a reading OF the Calumet 4
Hech's answer to the petition by AT
torney Rees, voluminous and very
imposing document. which purport'
TO go into the full details OF the con
soldation plans to date.
| Ii denies that the minority stock
holders will be deprived OF any o
their rights, and points out that, o
the total number OF shares held In the
! 10 companies, holders OF 693,24l o.
the total number OF shares In the com
panies had voted in favor OF the con
solidation. while holders OF only IL,
Ss7 had voted against ii. 1t is further
denied that the purpose OF the con
solidation is 10 control the production
of copper in the upper peninsula o.
| Michigan. TO fix prices, prevent compe
tition and thus create a monopoly II
/ denies also that the plan is in con
travention of the state or fedora
laws, but is, on the contrary, author
ICED and permitted by the state stat
utes.
The sole purpose of the consolida
ton. as stated in the answer, is tC
lessen the cost of production anC
make il possible TO utilize lower
grade of ore than IL Is now possible
TO utilize, thus greatly increasing The
profits.
AS bearing on the charge that the
Calumet & Hecla is attempting to es
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
"eEATs up REPORTER.

OWOSSO. Mich, April 13.--As re
suit OF an encounter in a local dry
goods store this morning James f.
Dingwall. reporter for the Owosso
Evening Argus, is home in bed badly
beaten. with both eyes closed and
Leigh Christian, son of the proprie
tor of the store, is under arrest on a
charge OF assault and battery. The
young men mad trouble some days
ago over an article Dingwall wrote
and he claims Christian attacked him
this morning without giving him =
chance 10 defend himself. He has
retained an attorney and will bring
a civil suit FOR injuries received.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
DON'T WANT sPoTLEss TOWN.
Saginaw Butchers and Packers Object
10 Mrs. Crane Cleaning Up City.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 13.-Prac.
tically all of the butchers and packers
met Wednesday night and adopted
resolutions against the coming visit
OF the Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane
for which she is 10 receive $1,000 70
sweep town clean. One clause says;
That If Mrs Crane or any 9th
er theoretical or professional
fault-hnder working for a con-
sideration OF 81, 900 per week or
any other consideration, hailing
from outside OF the city. visits
orr places OF business for the pur-
pose indicated; that we agree 10
show her or them the door as po
litely as we can.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Jumps Five Stories to Death.

DENVER, Col, April 1S.-Plungins
from the window of the fifth floor OF a
downtown building, Gus Lowitt, who
was under arrest here on charge oil
conspiracy to defraud, is dead today
Lowitt, in custody on charge OF
shady work" in selling an auto. was
taken TO the office of his attorney In
the Ernest and Cranmer building by
detectives. He chatted with his at
torney and his wife for several min
utes and then, without warning, dash
ed for window SILL The detectives
struggled with him, but he broke
away and plunged TO the ground. His
neck was broken, but he lived fCr
half an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
GERMAN AMBASSADOR QUITS
Count Won 6ernstorff Resigns As
Representative to ". s.

BERLIN. April 13.-The resignation
OF Count Won Bernstorff as ambassa.
dor TO the United States was an
nounced today. lll-health was given
as the cause. lie will be succeeded
by Count Won Stumm, now on the
stan OF the German foreign Office.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
MRS. BARNEY -GIvFs UP HER
HOLDINGS TO AVOID COMMENT
Her Fianee Feared People Would
Think He Married Her For Her
Fortune-Dauohters 20 Get H.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April H.
Romance Of the old-fashioned fairy
story type" commented Washington
society today, when II was announced
that Mrs Albert Clifford Barney, sr-
fist and society widow OF sixty sum.
mers, had decided her extensive Wash
ington properties to her daughters To
calm the fears OF her 27-year-old
fiance, Christian Hemmick, who
dreaded to be thought mercenary.
Mrs. Barney decided to her daugh-
tiers, Natalie and Alice, her beautiful
studio" home and all the other
Washington real estate she owned.
The property goes to the daughters
upon Mrs. Barneys death. Hem
mick. who is well-to-do. objected to
placing himself In the position OF mar
rying the wealthy widow for her vas.
possessions.
The beautiful statue, depicting the
nude reclining Ariadne, for which
Miss Natalie Barney was reported to
have posed and which caused a furore
OF comment last autumn, goes with
the studio home given the daughters.
Job Printing Done Right. Tines
~ at In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Woman sues James Pound.

The suit Of Bertha +. Robson
against Attorney James Pound, for
81 500, which she alleges he failed TO
turn over TO her while he was acting
as her attorney, began In Judge Muir
fms court, Thursday. Mr.. Pound. II
is said, acknowledges that he received
the money, but II was due him as at
torney's fees.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
GIGANTIC TANK TUMBLes.

PORT HURON. Mich, April 49,
With crash that could be heard fol
a long distance, the large tank at the
Port Huron Engine & Thresher Co.'S
plant, which was filled with 10000
gallons Of water. fell from its sup
ports, $50 feet, last night, going com
pletely through the roof of the erect
ing room of the machine shop. About
81 900 damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Yesterday as United States senator
from Iowa, after a long and bitter
deadlock. Before leaving for Wash
ington today Senator Kenyon intimat-
ed that he will lead in the probe TO
find out who furnished the alleged
slO0. 600 slush fund for the election
OF Senator Lorimer. Senator Kenyon
furnished The. following statement 10
the United Press:
BY u s. SENATOR KENYON.
Copyright, -ist1, BY United Press.)
"An my life | have turned To the
teachings OF Abraham Lincoln for In
spiration and | shall continue 10 do
so and as a senator from Iowa shall
work for the greatest good, gov
eminent can do for the elevation oi
man. | shall strive To lift from the
shoulders of humanity ell unnatural
burdens that good legislation can re-
move. So | shall favor in general
way the income tax laws, working
mems compensation acts and shall
urge a stringent corrupt practice act
and such other laws along these lines
as VIII hEuNll Viz ItpllNf aAiA ~
human rights as we'll as property
rights and place human rights first
We believe, as people in the con
servation of natural resources and
we believe, take it. equally in the
conservation of natural ideals. The
people view with alarm a scheme OF
fraud and corruption by which a man
may be elected TO the United States
senate from a neighboring state and
I propose TO unite with others in an
effort To probe 10 the bottom this
election of United States senator
I'VE have a loss in population in
Iowa, but We have never lost our
high ideals and i thank God that II
never needs a grand jury or COM
mittee of congress TO investigate the
election of United States senator in
Iowa. | may say here that while my
friends have had long struggle in
this contest. resulting in my election,
take my seat in the senate without
a pledge or a promise
II want TO make this pledge TO the
people OF Iowa. anp of the country
and II is the only pledge of any kind
that | have made in this campaign
and that is to give the people the best
service which | am able with all the
energy which | possess and | will rep
resent Iowa in the senate regardless
of any political faction.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

with the men who were promoting the
plan.
The Calumet a Hecla insists that
there was no effort or intention 10
keep the minority stockholders In the
dark.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
KILLS MeNlTT LABOR BILL.

LANSING. Mich. April 1a.-The
house this morning by vote of As to
Is. killed the McNnitt bill. suspend
ing the 54-hour labor law for women
In laundries in summer. and in de
partment stores at Christmas time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
o. u. r. MUST PAY s1.4oo.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April ia
verdict for s1,400 was given by the
jury in the suit against the d. U. X.
company brought by Clyde Love, for
the death of his son. The jury was
out all night. Suit for $4,000 was
brought.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Regent Of Abysslnia Dead.

Adds. Abeba, Abyssinia, April 10.
=Ras Tesama. regent of Abyssitfia
and guardian Of Crown Prince Lidi
Jessu. the grandson of King Mene!ik,
died today
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
SenatOr-EIect Kenyon to
Push Fight on Lorimer

DES MONIES, Ia, April 13.-Pro-
gressive measures will find an ardent
supporter in w. s. Kenyon, elected
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
WOYnmS

'cascarets are certainly fine. I gave . friend
one when the doctor was treating hinsfor cancer
OF the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces OF q tape worm. He then got a box
and in three days he passed q taps-worm IS feet
long II was Mr.. Matt Freck. Of hillersburg.
Dauphin Co, Pa am quite a worker for Casca,
rets. use them my self and find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure blood.
chas. T. Condor. Lewiston, Pa. (Aifiin Col
Pleasant. Paiatabie Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The Renu.
Inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R.-st. Call Main
i49s. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Om Price List: to Order and Oulcky:

Raincoats TO order--Sl7 so, $50,
$3.50. s25. $3.50. $40.
Topcoats TO order-Sl5. $3.50,
$40. $3.50, s25. $3.50.
Automobile Greatcoats, double
breasted, TO order-s20. $2250.
s25, s27 $50. $3.50, $3.50,
Livery ssit. to ,order---s17S SO. 20.
s225o, s25.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Business suits TO order-$l5.
$3.50, $40, s22.50. s25. $3.50.
Frock suits to order-sl75O $50.
s225o. $40. s33 So
Evening Dress suits TO order,
silk iined-s3250. $37 so, si2.50.
Tuxedo Jacket suits 10 order.
silk lined-s30. $40, $40
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14

al In all. the colored people are MAX
Ing good use OF their advantages for
obtaining ah education and for doing
business.
Opportunities In the Public serviss.
1t is safe to say that few IL any
southern cities of its size offer such
large opportunities for our. people to
find employment in the municipal and
public works departments as is true
Of Little Rock. Carpenters. black
smiths. wbeelwrights, brick masons.
plasterers. painters. architects and
electricians enjoy Il liberal share of
the jobs given out by contractors.
In almost every department of the
municipal service may be found IA rep
resentative of the race. The postOf-
fice has colored superintendent or
city delivery. who has large force
of clerks and other employees In his
department. This is an Instance where
a man of merit has really been given
fair chance to make good regardless
Of race or color. The fortunate per
son is Mr.. II. II. Gnrner. who worked
bis way up to the front
Like Mr.. Garner. the Hon John r.
Bush Is another man of the race IN
the public service in Little Rock. sill
higher up Mr. Bush Is In charge 0f
the United States land Office. posi-
tion which he fills with credit aud
bllity.&Asiie from the inner.;iii: and.
exacting duties of bis Office. Mr. Bush
b interested in all good movements IN
which the well being OF the race il nt
stake. The achievements Of these two
men, coupled with the excellent educa-s
tional- facilities for our people. are
distinctions well worthy OF note in the
progress OF the race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
cH.cAGo's coLoRED HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS.

exists among the whites, 1t has been
made law In all of Chicago's high
scholars from taking part in any OF
their out-of-doors sports. AS 1t is to
be remembered that colored boy
was one of the star football players
of the whole city last year., having
attended one of the high schools in
Hyde Park and he came to the front
with such high honors that 1t caused
a large amount of prejudice that
brought on the unequal rights be-
tween the two races.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
FOOTBALL IN DENVER.

Well. it is just what 1 expected, a
whole lot of talk and very little work.
A few weeks ago all of the young
men of the city were very much en-
Unused over the coming season of
football. and there were several diff
ferent teams under way to present
plenty of football sport. But now at
the present time all of the football
enthusiasts of few weeks ago are
just the same as they were in early
spring-talking more of some other
seasons sport than of football. The
Rocky Mountain Athletic club may
have team. The Y M. C. BIS. are
somewhat doubtful and at present
Howard McGinnis, captain of Five
Points eleven. looks to be the most
fruitful of the whole bunch. Quin-
daro College wrote some time ago
game for Thanksgiving,
but am. afraid there will be nothing
doing.