davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Isle Grfa1tuns Mierenfranfbeiten
hernriddhen.

Gbeilmetie 6ur6 8ertreiben bes
8lutes bon ser MuBenieite un6 61r9
8elaiten ser Mteren, uno tbeilmeiie So
6ur6, 5oB man ibnen gu piel Mrbeit
oufla6et. 8olep Mierenpiuen ftdrfe1
sic Mierer1, geben Sen Trims rgarten
GIoiti3it6t unb ftemen 1ie normaIe
&anolungsmeiie ser 8laie ipie6er fer.
sic iin6 itdrfeno I'M &an6eIn, raid
in Sen @eiultaten. @eriudt iie. Mo-
litor Drrg Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Sic aIte @eimatD.
8eitfalen.

@ona plotlid itorb ser ieit 20
Sabren in itaotiiden Dieniten iteben-
Sc @oli5eifommiiidr 9intrup in
Oprtmunb. = St. 8ergnnam,
tangidbrieer 0irector ser Sbo@'lden
@ofpianofabrif in Shmelm itiir5-
te aus SEM L.. Gtodmerf IA Meter
tief ol,f einen Greppenaufgang uno
seridmetterte iih Sen S4aoel. SSn
2M6enihei6 pur6e Elm @eim fir
olte Srol1en er0ffnet.- SSn Citing
houien itarb @farrer g. 6iiaer inn
Sitter bon Sc Sabren. Gr mar friiber
81 Sabre lang in 9ange.nialaa
tb6tig. - Sn $50 r peridieS De
don't Gr6lot grpenbed i'm Sitter bon
81 Sssobren. = Der l%angiabrige Efar=
rer Ser fotb. @emein6e in $ c rs c,
Clemens @ipperih, lit inn sitter bon
II Sobren geltorben. = @roBfelter
aiderte Sic Mobemiger Miible
elm. = Sn 81 ii It er beging Sc
heiunroth &rof. Or. @ilbelm @ittorf
1ein 6OiGbriges Hrofeiioren < Subj
I1ltlr. - Sn @e1ede itorb Staot=
for ter Sd1par5fopf.
&beinprpbin5.
Nah elmer l4rgeren l1nterbredullg
lit in Maden beller 0ie lett SaDr=
fl111oerte11 iiblid)e Garlsfeier mleoer
int gr0Beren Mabitabe %begangen NOR
sen. Ser 100. Sabrestag beS Sooes
oes &ailers loa i'm Sabre 1914 0ur6
Sic gntbiillltng zines &aiier Carl
Ienfmales %groBartig begongen mer=
Sen. = gbenoa lift &ralat 81. 8elles=
beim einem Sdlaganfau erlegen. =
SSn Srier lit @eneralpicar Hralat
Meltb im Sitter bon 69 Sabren ge=
itorbcn. = Die gridlieBung 0es IS e.
itermaloes un0 Sic Mubbarma=
dung ieiuer groBen 8o0enidabe madt
i1n1ner gr0Bere 6orti@ritte. Sebt lit
sic grribtung elmer Sbaliperre beim
3ulammenf fluff ser @roBen un6 &lei=
1re>1 SETTER geplant. Ole Soften io1=
len etma 10 Miuionen Mf. %betragen
a1no oos @erf lon fir SEN Sber=
meitermal0 u110 Sic angren5en0en Srte
Ser &egierungste5irfe @oblen5, Colin
1rno Mrnsberg @lectri5itat ols &raft
fir oen 8etrieb in6uitrieuer Inter
11ebmungen> fir 3wede Ser Sand
ipirtbi6at, als @erfebrsmittel uno
fir 6te @r3eugung bon 2i6t liefern.
Ser in 6em Staltbeden liegen6e Srt
gbrlid iomie einige @eb0fte angren= |
Sen6er Srte mer6en perI6min6en. Sir
oas 8eden lit sic grridtung elmer
500 SC. langen nno 80 80. boben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

sGbos. @oitleoon, Cumberland,
@po., iagt, 6aB er Sen i6limmiten
@uiten batte, bon Sem ie Elm Mann
befaQen moor, un6 6aB er in Elm pnar
9agen gebeilt pur6e NIT @arners
@bite @ine Of Sar. Molitor Dr1.g
COMPANY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

miro als &oblenitation fir Sic &riegs=
marine immer mebr in Nnipru@ ge=
nommen, 60 mer6en bier 6 &rer5er
our Muffuuung ibrer 8unfen eintref=
fen; cine 10 groBe GAIL bieler S4iffs=
clalIe bot Sen bieitgen &afen gu oielem
8meGe nod ni9t alefgefudt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
@ei1t @dmorrboiocn 1T 6 sig II


@uer Npothefer tpirb Belb suriiderftotte, menn
Baso Ointment perfeblt. ireerb einen Sal BON
jucfenoen, blir1oen. blrtenben lno pororingenoen
6dmorrboieen in E bis "a 5aaen 81 beilen 8enn
NpDtbefer es nidt baden. miro es pprtcirei ae-
fonot nach Gmpfana oes 8reiies BON Der Tari5
Meoicine Co.. st. 2ouia. Mp. 4o=26t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14


Sperrmouer bel Sent Dorfe @ingert
e%rfor6erli@. = SSn @ufird iino
bier itattli6e @duier uno cine Sdert1e
o%bgebrannt. = SSn ser Dpnamit-6a=
BRIT gu g Of lie II d fun6 cine bef=
tige grplolton 1tatt, bic in meitem Tint
freiie groBen S9a0en angeri6tet Bat.
2 8erionen muroen %getootet, 5 i6aper,
mebrere on6ere leidt berGebt.
@annpber.
Die Minoe 8raut zines blinoen
8irgermaders in Ssnabrud-
bei6e bntten iid in elmer 8lin6enat1s
itaIt fenren gelerm - gab muf ibren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

ten oas 6eit ser gol6enen &od5eit. -
Sdneiben1eiiter 6. Sapfen aus @ar=
rel perfaufte an Sen Bidder &idtperb
@obnplab in @roBe bon ia Sdef=
felioat fit ben boben Yreis bon 5000
sci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
BIG SALE TOMORROW
To Auction Lots Opposite Van
COrtIandt Park.
DWELLING HOUSES ON LAND
Forster-Schmitt Holdings, Com
prising 464 Parcels Along
Broadway and Avenues.

With new structures dotting the Dyck-
man section, and with the prospect that
a short time will bring about the improve
ment Of the small amount Of vacant prop
erty in that region, builders and opera
tors are bestowing more and more care
full attention upon the possibilities OF the
next large area Of vacant property to
the north-that adjacent to Van Cortlandt
Park.
The growing interest in the section
lying between Kingsbridge and the city
line has been abundantly shown-most re-
Gently by the sale Of the Van Cortlandt
estates holdings around the 23Sth street
station OF the subway. In fact at the
time OF the Van Cortlandt sale II was
recalled that for the last three or four
years, during which real estate in many
sections has been at best stationary as to
values and with no visible demand, pub
lie offerings in the territory adjacent to
Van Cortlandt Park have been uniformly
successful. and at prices which, In most
casea have exceeded advance estimates.
In seeking the explanation for this I'M
usual strength Of tho Van Cortlandt dis
trict real estate men have invariably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
IDEAL COTTAGE AT MOUNTAIN LAKES.

pointed out that II is due TO remark
able combination Of facts concerning the
property's location and surroundings.
First, the property is directly in the
line OF the northward expansion of the
city. a circumstance which has added
millions TO the value OF real estate every
wear since New York was a group or
lots down hear the Battery. Secondly
the section between Van Cortlandt PARK
and the Hudson River IS adjacent 10
Broadway, which thoroughfare the
growing city seems likely to folio"
through the Two Hundred" streets. Just
as persistently as 1t has through the
zone Hundreds" Better transit facll-
tiles in other directions may have tenn
porariIy eclipsed Broadway, as was the
case with Columbus avenue on the West
Side. but the eclipse has been only OF
short duration and has not interfered
with Broadway's ultimate supremacy In
the Van Cortlandt region; even this
slight delay II not In prospect because
there Broadway already has the transit
facilities.
Another remarkable fact has also made
a deep impression on those real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
CARD PLAYERS DISCHARGED
Go Ahead Social or Fifth Avenue
Clubs All Same to Court.

Inspector Dwyer, with Detectives Reliiy'
Gleason, Genise and F1attery. Of his stan
arraigned twenty-one men in the west
Side court yesterday morning before
Magistrate Murphy on charges OF disor-
derby conduct. Detective Reilly told the
magistrate the men had been arrested In
fhe clubrooms of the Go-Ahead Social
Club. at No. 800 West 6lst street, at
o'clock yesterday morning, when they
were singing and shouting. He said he
had also seen cards and some money on
a table in one of the rooms.
Magistrate Murphy said the men had a
right to play cards and 10 have money
on the table so long as IT wasn't pro-
fessional gambling place. He said the
members of the Go-Ahead Social Club had
as much right to the privacy Of their own
clubrooms as the members of any other
club in New York The magistrate de-
clared the members OF some of the Fifth
avenue clubs played cards for money
among themselves, and the members OF
other clubs had as much right. He would
make no exceptions, and discharged all
the prisoners
Inspector Dwyer, according 10 the mem
bers Of mis- staff, is trying to enforce the
law which prohibits noise in the streets
after midnight Saturday, and II was for
this reason that the arrests were made in
the social club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WHAT NEW YORK OWES JEWS
Mass Meetings Will Be Held to Dem
onstrate Activities.

A publicity committee was appointed at
a meeting OF the advisory council OF the
Jewish Community (Kehillah) yesterday
afternoon to gather material to show the
activities Of the Kehiliah in greater New
York. The committee comprises Mrs.
Israel Unterberg, president Of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, chairman
Joseph Price, b. Konigsberg, Israel And
ron and Jacob Massel.
II was decided that mass meetings be
held in December to demonstrate the
scope and work OF the Jewish Commun-
ity-which embraces practically every
Jew in New York--at the following places
The Young Mems Hebrew Association,
William Prayer. chairman; the Congrega-
ton Mishkin Suvalk. at No. 81 Henry
street Meyer Goldberg. chairman; the
CONGREGATION Ohab Zedek, No. IL West
11sth street Dr. Drachman, chairman
the Congregation Shearith Israel, Central
Park West, at 10th street, Mrs. Alice d.
Menken, chairman; the East New YORK
Talmud Torah, No. 1853 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Israel Andron. chairman; the Brook
lyn Hebrew school, No. 65 Meserole street,
Joseph Prensky, chairman; the Congre-
cation Descendants of Jacob. No. 1915
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. Solomon
Gerlich, chairman. and the Temple Ansche
Chcsed, Seventh avenue and i1ith street,
Manhattan, Rabbi M. Kohn, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

Ll32 acres. as against sB acres-but It's
opportunities for recreation and sport are
even much greater than the difference In
the figures would indicate.
So great have been the demands upon
its TERMS courts this year that by the
opening Of another season II is planned
10 provide greatly increased facilities for
the game by laying out courts over an
other large area at about 260th street, op-
poslte the Forster Schmitt property. TO
be sold at auction by Joseph F. Day to-
morrow. The Van Cortlandt golf links
are famous. attracting players from all
parts OF the greater city. The broad
meadows accommodate a score OF base
ball diamonds I'm the summer and as
many football grldirons IN the fall In
the winter its lakes are usually safe for
skaters before those in the more pro-
tected regions OF Central Park, and II Is
only the deepest snow and the coolest
weather that can drive its golfers IN
doors
With the growing popularity OF the au-
tomobie among those who own and drive
their own cars, the Riverdale territory
seems likely 10 enjoy increasing favor as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
RIOT IN MONKEY CAGE
simian Bites Toy Balloon and
Commotion Begins.

II was a riotous day for the simian
colony in the Central Park menagerie yes
terday The high wire net fence, which
for years had screened the monkeys. had
been removed, and IL was possible 10
hand them peanuts, chewing gum and
variety Of dellcacies which had in the
past been thrown in. But chewing gum
and peanuts are old stories TO the SINH
ans. II was when they were introduced
to balloons that the commouon began.
The temptation was too strong for one
youngster TO Withstand. and he poked a
monkey in the ribs with the long stick 10
which was attached the big red bulb.
The monkey grabbed IT, Then, amid
roar of laughter. all the monkeys began
fighting to get hold of II. Finally one
got the big red balloon near enough the
bars of the cage to bite II, and the report
as 1t popped so frightened the simians
that they began rough house. IN
which several were bitten.
Fully twenty OF the balloons we're given
TO the monkeys after that, and the man
who sells them on the street near by got
rid OF his stock and had to go after more
because Of the desire Of the youngsters
to have the balloons pop in the faces OF
the primates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
Mno Real Estate
HWS NJ a + kQ t

men who have given any consideration
to the future possibilities Of the district
bordering Van Cortlandt Park. That Is
it's striking resemblance to the Wes'
Side section, from 18th to 10th streets
in the matter of general location ano
surroundings. Both sections nave
large park forming their entire easteriy
boundaries, while to the west Is the
river. Furthermore, the Riverdale Sec
ton, IL one may Judge by the character
Of It's development so far, seems destined
TO grow along much the same lines as
has the West Slde-first. district oil
fine semi-suburban estates; later, OF
moderate priced individual residences,
and possibly later still TO undergo the
same Transformation into an apartment
house territory which is now in progress
In parts of the West Side.
Though these various stages may seem
a long look into the future, the west
Siders will tell you that 1t was not much
over twenty years ago that good deal
OF the West Side territory had fewer
improvements and was certainly less in
OF to-day. When the Dakota apartment
house, at Central Park West and 72d
street, was built, in the late SOS, the view
TO the north and west from its roof
showed here and there a group Of houses,
but, for the greater part, an expanse OF
vacant lots as far as the eye could reach.
Since then all of that territory has been
built over once, and a good deal OF II 10
now being built over for a second time.
Its location. with a park on one side and
river on the other, has admittedly had
much to do with the popularity of the
West Side as a residential section. Those
who are familiar with the Van Cortlandt
and Riverdale territory assert that these
same conditions are going to have an even
greater influence upon It's future values.
Not only is Van Cortlandt Park about
10 per cent larger than Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

sale Of cocaine made by them, together
with the date Of sale and the name and
address Of the purchaser
How tho Drug 10 Sold.
There is a strong suspicion at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office that this section OF
the law is not strictly obeyed. Many per-
sons have been arrested for having CO.
caine in their possession in the section
downtown largely devoted to the sale or
drugs at wholesale. 1t was noticed that
many Of those arrested lived In Newark
Father Curry and others who took part
In the earlier campaign against cocaine
in 1905 say that at that time. and un-
doubtedly at the present time, there was
a strong current in the trade setting
toward New Jersey. According TO the best
information obtainable, cocaine was sold
here at wholesale to dealers In Newark,
who In turn sold II to dealers In Jersey
City. and from there 1t was distributed
through New York.
The records at the District Attorneys
Office seem to show that the majority OF
the users Of cocaine are American by
birth, and. contrary to general belief, are
white, not negroes. In the year 1911
forty-one were convicted Of attempting TO
sell cocaine: of these thirty-four pleaded
guilty. The average sentence was be-
tween four and five months. Thirty-four
were men and seven women. Only ten OF
the forty-one were born elsewhere than
in the United States. Most Of them were
between the ages of twenty and thirty.
Up to October 80 Of this year there were
forty-two convictions in General Sessions;
twenty-one of them before Judge Swami
last month. OF the forty-two, thirty-eisht
pleaded guilty. Thirty-nine were men ana
three women. Only six were negroes, and
only five were born outside of this coun-
try. The average sentence was two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

Hagen. atty; Isham Henderson, ref; due SS3'-
GA IS; taxes, etc, $l,Iis 3d.
By l.. ]. Phillips & Co.
l23D ST, 4Os East S, 1866 It Of LIST ave
25.6xl00.i1, sty tcnmt: WIN Koch est j "
Libbey ct al; Atwater c, attys; sol hohh'
ref; due, Sll,UlJ 81; taxes, etc, s44Z ".
By S De Walltearss.
If1TH ST. ~ 70 10 East. n s. 100 It W Of
Park ave. 46.0X10011, sty tenmt and stores
NIcnl Pie agt JOS Wolf ct al: + tulciL
Mott g. G, attys; : Menken, ref; due, $40
15i %; taxes, etc. s2,2lS o..
AT NO. 32Os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Joseph p. Day.
ave- 56xl6 b, st sty dWg B 4 fisher agt Ettar
Realty Co ct al; 2 V Brown. atty:
Massey, ref: due, 81, 3s7 50; taxes. etc, s6s %.
by Henry Brady.
LoNGwoOD AVE, $40 to ss7, W cor
Hewitt pl. l4Tx121 2xst jxiOO three sN
5snT' at store s r Sp attys Vincent
ref; due, s5i O32 -; taxes etc. s1s,e72 SO; sub
to three mtgs sgSregating sssOoo.
Ry Samuel Goldstlcker.
OIJNYILI.E AVE. 1915. 6. 1928 It OF
a3th ST. 27.6x10O; American Savings Bank az!
WIN Smith Ell al: Irwin o, attys; Alfred
steckler tr, ref; due, Sl.2s3 W; ta1e'' s'''
Sis OF.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
AT NO. IA vEsEY STREET.
By Joseph p. Day.
s2D ST, 33s, on map sSs-3lo East. E, gu
# Of LIST ave, 50x10o, sly tenmt ana su ore
Stale Rank agt Yorkylle Holding Co et a. :
A Kohn. atty: James Curnen, ref; dne' so'-
800 9s taXss, etc, $500.
By Henry Brady.
10TH ST, $50 East. 5, l25 Il OF is sNs;
10 sxIOO11 3 sty dwG: L IA Hoar ast Lorqi
p.rnctti A. De Respirs Construction co Ct a.
l. : Tsnney. atty: J VI Donohue, ref' due so'-
GIG 20: taxes. etc, 1864 ID
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
18TH ST. 6s East, : g IT5 II OF Park ave
oOytOO IL ) sty tcnnt and stores; r u south
mavd et al agt Max Bernow 81 al; cary =,
attys; ] De w Warner, ref due, S2l'olo az
taxes, etc. s7lj i3
AT NO. 32CS THIRD AVENUE
BY Joseph p. Day.
CnoToNA PARK NORTH, al. = 5, e";4 II
or citation ave. 25SlO0. sly franz avg.
American Savings Bank ast , d, 80 J,e
MI: Irwin G. .. atUs; - Y haSeH' '''' 49,
- ~ %. taxes. etc. S-lA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
MORE AUCTION SALES
Other Parcels To Be Sold Under
Hammer This Week.

The following parcels, exclusive Of the
Forster Schmitt lot sale on Tuesday, de-
tails Of which are given elsewhere, will
be disposed of at auction In the Vesey
street and The Bronx salesrooms, this
week:
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
AT NO. II VESEY STREET.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
HUDSON AVE, W cor Clifton Place, Ards
ey-on- Hudson: residence plot, 7s124ox irres;
vol sale.
AT NO. s2os THIRD AVENUE
BY Joseph p. Day.
TIFFANY ST. 1852 o. 2eSs n Of 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
DEDICATE MEMORIAL ALTAR
Congregation of st. Chrysos-
toms Honors Former Vicar.

The altar, reredos and credence erected
in memory of the Rev. Thomas Henry
Sill. at one time vicar Of st. Chrysostom's
Chapel EpiscopsD, by the congregation
were dedicated yesterday morning by
Bishop Sheldon Munson Gr1swold, of ga
lima. The altar was erected by the con-
tributions Of the congregation Of ST
Chrysostom' Chapel, which belongs TO
the parish OF Trinity Church.
The Rev. DR.. W. T. Manning read the
communion service. As celebrant he
was assisted by the Rev. c. n. Moller
and the Rev. S. 8. Mitchell, vicar and
curate, respectively. of St Chrysostoms
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Frederick Herbert Sill, son of the late
vicar of st. Chrysostom's and bad
master of the Kent Comm School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

a locality for the erection Of moderate
priced residences. There one has Broad
way leading straight south into the heart
OF the town-a comfortable half-hour' 5
run-or straight north, connecting with
Westchester County's fine highway sys-
tenn Across Broadway is Van COrtlandt
Park, with its own miles Of dnveways
and In time linked up TO the other parks
of The Bronx, making In all, surround
ings which any automobilist would regard
az IDEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
GET BUILDING CONTRACT.

The f. e. Paul Company. OF NO.
Madison avenue. has secured the generst
contract from james II. CruikshanK ana
Wu,iam.D. Fitzpatrick to erect the ne"
nine story building. size ISL by Il" iee''
on the west side of West 4th street oe-
tween Ganseyoort and Horato streets
for tho Riker G. Hegeman Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

81, 42xl0o; sty fiat: Morris Lederman agt
Gully & Co ct al: ] l. Bernstein. atty: Nor
ton Sein. ref; due, ss.s4i Il. taxes, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser ana ~
torneyD
NOVEMBER o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

sale Of cocaine made by them, together
with the date of sale and the name and
address Of the purchaser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
G, H. CARLQUIST
Representative
@. L. MILLER
Representative

iers; to the letting OF all contracts
to the lowest responsible bidder
we pledge our candidates to place
an puollc moneys where they will
earn Tor the taxpayers the largest
safety WIN
We deplore the loss OF life from
accidents. due to the negligence OF
county officials In permitting tele-
pMone and light poles 10 obstruct the
principal highways OF this county
We pledge our candidates TO coon
crate WIN the officials OF the state
ana city In the interest OF peace. de-
Efelopment and the enforcement Of
In line with the most advanced
IDEAS OF modern comfort and eSS,cII
ehcy. we insist upon CARRYING int
Ptdctcal application comprehan-
slVe system OF road construction, and
PeSerVhuon' as uniform, as NAV be
nIe5eo s state vide plan, and we
PISoSe our candidates 10 buIl1 GOOD
,Sads ,S and to keep them in repair 10
ths remotest parts or this countv
we declare that all property should
pear Just proportion OF the burdens
AL, 10 the maintenance and con-
ouCt OF public business. ana we
pledge our candidates u radnrt 90
ol taxes and our Legislature Ia tho
enactment OF such laws as win sccnro
JUST and equitable system OF taya
80 o.' D'9eu upon the assessment OF all
property or every nature and d.
sc1ption. which should rightfuI,v ba
taxed. 9"t'ul'E os
-. ne improvement and simplIfcation
hl public records being OF rho
,hse Importance. we insist upon
.nc adoption OF systems leading 10
thSse ends. whereby unnecessary IN
crease may be avoided and better
prsservations may be secured
we declare that we are In favor
StIIc' observance OF the eight
nour law on public works and for
INC insertion Of such a clause in ali
contacts 'et Tor public purposes
M favor the employment OF bona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Raps Utah Senators.

He said the offer was declined and
they did not support Flinn's candidacy
The reason became apparent from what
is further disclosed I'm the statement nf
Mr.. Finn and his correspondence with
the president OF the Standard on COM
pany. showing that Pcnrose was not the
maker Of senators, that he is mere
creature OF the powers behind the Rcpub-
lican party. and that representatives OF
the Sta sndard on company and the presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany met in the lstter's office and selected
Philander G. Knox. our present Republi-
can secretary Of state, TO I'll the shoes
and perform the work OF Matt Quay.
Following these exposures, Senator
Culberson. Democratic senator from
Texas, endcavored 10 secure the passage
Of his resolution prohibiting corporation
contributions 10 party organizations. ana
among the first TO rise 10 his feet and
object 20 the consideration OF that reso-
luton and It's most active opponent whA
Reed Smoot. senior senator from Utah.
Shortly afterward Senator Pomerene,
q Democratic senator from ONO, endeh-
vored TO secure the passage Of his resolu- :
tlon, instructlng the attorney general OF
the United States TO enforce the criminal
provisions OF the Sherman antitrust law
against officials OF the Standard OIL trust
and the tobacco trust. In View OF the Dec
larstion OF the supreme court or the
United States that these provisions had
been violated by the officials OF these mo-
nopolies. The first 10 rise 10 his feet and
oppose this resolution and anything Ike
II was George Sutherland, the Junior SEN
stor from Utah