davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Local Securities

John c. Cutler. Jr. investment banker
and broker. in his weekly trade letter
writes as follows:
Fairly satisfactory conditions are ex-
listing in business and trade at the pres,
cnt time. although conservatism Is sun
shown by purchasers In many INES: les:
goods is active. while the great ind us
tries of the country are showing gradual
irnrrovement.
The Unit ed states depaCtment of aCri
culture estimates that the worlds pro-
duction OF sugar for the gear 1870
1911 was > 900 600 tons greater than that
Of any Of the past FIVE years. The world S s
production OF cane sugar was S,321.oOO
ions and OF beet sugar S.Oef,OOo tons. a
total NJ 1641S.500 tons, compared with
l4.52a.450 tons In l909-l0 The produc-
tion Of both cane and beet sugar In the
United States was greater than any year
If the FIVE. being $1,000 tons Of cane
and i5s.000 tons Of beet, Hawaii pro-
duced sos 400 tons OF cane sugar and
Porto Rico 29t 900 tons, making the total
nj cane sugar for the United States and
insular possessions 1.l0S.90o tons and Of
beet sugar $50. 00o tons.
Business conditions In Salt Lake City
and throughout Utah are said to be
better than In the east. And when we
think OF the many wonderful resources
,f this state IT is no wonder that 1t
may be true Nearly $500. 900 900 WORTH
Of the metals-god. silver. lead. zinc
and coppe--lave been taken out or tnc
mines paid sS,97ss5645 in dividends.
Utah holds the sixth place in the num-
Der OF sheep and in the production of
wool In the various states Agriculture
by irrigation is carried on eXte nsiyey.
while dry farming IS successful. the
fruit. tomato and canning industries
flourish and the beet sugar industry is
playing an important part In helping to
develop the state.
The different railroads. some OF which
are being double tracked. are bringing In
lots OF new business and making our
city the business and educa tional center
OF this great intermountain region.
Local securities continue steady. Dur
ing the week the lions Savings bank
and the Dcseret Savings bank paid their
quarterly dividends Utsh-Idaho Sugar
company stock is quoted eX-divGerd- as
the books are closed for the dividend
PAYABLE March 30. The y. G. NJ. ]. books
close March % fer the ( per cent regu-
iar and 2 Der cent special diyid ends paw
able Aprl Is. The first OF April the
Home Fire Insurance company. AmalGa
mated Sugar company and some OF the
banks pay their quarterly dividends. The
Beneficial Life Insurance company has
decided TO call meeting Of It's stock
holders for the purpose Of considering
The proposition OF increasing its capita
stock from 800. 600 10 $500 600 TO enable
IL To enter other states, where the laI
requires life insurance companies oper-
ating therein 10 have a capital stock oi
f2o0o Interest on the Utah County
Light & Power company's bonds will be
paid the first OF April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

NJ. ]. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Skilled and unskilled laborers fur-
nlshed. 40 East 1st South, corner com .
mercial. Bell phone 1855. Ind. 923. ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST, w. w. KING.
21d Z End So. Both phones 81. b2s7
HUDDART FLORAL CO, So SO, MAIN
ct. Phones los. Cut flowers and fu-
neral designs n16Sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
KEY-FITTING
CHINA DECORATING

NISS 5ERTHA WAGNER STU
new location. II East sTd sou%a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
COTTAGE ARCHITECTURE.


r. B. PFIIPPEN.
Cottage Architect.
500 Mcintyre Bldg. 3i56S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
HOUSE CLEANING

-~--~--(---------------
NATIONAL HOUSE AND CARPET
Cleaning Co. l3a East 1st South. Papar
cleaning b. experts. Both phones-Bell
1855: Ind. 9TS p52i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

POSITIONS SECURED OR TUITION
refunded q Henager's Business COL
lege. Get the best a2462
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel. restaurant and household help.
Headquarters for laborers-
80 West End South. Phone ao3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

New location. No West Second South
Phones 1853.
InterInoUntain Emp. Agency. a245s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
MASSAGE

MISS HELD. 40 T. 2ND SO, APT :
(upstalrsD- massage. electrical vibra
toTy and steam baths. new attendants.
Xf5g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

YOUR OLD CLOTHING; WILL CALL
Salvation Army. Both phones. t2l91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
REMOVAL
COAL AND KINDLING


z. p. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD AND
klndlInK. les z. %th So. Both phones
p5s1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

INTERMOrINTAIN PLOY NJ f N I
Agency 2 w End South. Both phones
1859, Hotel and restaurant help. Estap. al, :,
iished II years. aZzl"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
STORAGE.

! y l. FIRErRoOF STORAGE AT HALF
price. Phone EX. IL. Ask for n. A.
1som. a1Isr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
PERSONALS

FREE READING BY A DEAD TRANCE
medium. tells past present. future, all
about your troubles: send birthdate,
lime. Prof. Eagle. Dept IS. Saginaw.
Mich. ae9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remakng. Utah Bedding &
Mfg Co. Both phones 383. b302
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

WILL SHIP CAR n II. GOODS TO LOS
Angeles and one to Chicago and one to
Portland and one to Florida next ten
days. very reasonable rates. kimball Van
& Storage Co, 73 So. Main. s2308
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
ment First Congregational church we
get you o. position free Of charge. ie.e-
phones-Ind 1856: Bell 1922 tSoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
WAITRESS, HOTEL; IDAHO; FREE

Woman cook: mining camp; so.
Mattresses: city; one mining camp;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
LIVERY STABLES

M'COY'S STABLE. CARRIAGES AND
Hight NyerY horses bought ard sold
Both phones 81. c14i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
CARPET CLEANING

WE ARE THE OLDEST. WE EMPLOY
only high h-class men. work guaranteed
American Carpet Cleaning Co Both
phones 27cS ml25?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Personal, ATTENTION AND THOR
oughucss characterize Utah Business
College training. Day and night. BsSln
now. Boston building. slooi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

KNOW THYSEIF: YOUR FUTURE
revealed by Americas foremost astrol-
oyer; mail name. birthdats, three ques-
tions. 2-cent stamps; reading will sur
prise you. Prof. Franklin. G, Juare2
Junrez Mex ae97
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
HAS A 'LAWFUL MONOPOLY
National Cash Registers Answer
to Government Charge.

Cincinnati FEB. 5-That the National
Cash Register Company, of Dayton, Ohio
has lawful monopoly" I'm the business OF
registering devices. secured to II by the
patents of the United States itself, is the
answer which the company filed to-day IN
the United states District Court TO the pro-
ceedinss b. ought against IL a few weeks
agD. charging II with monopoly and viola
tion Of the Sherman antitrust law in re-
straint Of trade ana the destruction OF
competition.
The answer Is made In the name of the
president. john n. Patterson, and the dl-
rectOrs and managers OF the company. II
does not enter specifically into the accusa-
tions OF the government relating to the har-
assing Of competitors and the alleged means
taken for driving them from the business
field. All these charges are met with the
general denial that the company has gone
outside the law I'm the course Of extending
its business
II is admitted that John II. Patterson
cash register company from the beginning,
but II is denied that he and others, In 1880,
expressed the intention To establish mo-
nopoly in fhe register business IN this or
other countries.
The supremacy which the National Cash
Register Company has attained in it's busi-
ness. It Is asserted. has been due TO lawful
enterprise TO progressive policies and TO
fair dealing
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
APPROVE CONVENTION PLANS
Democratic Leaders in Baltimore
Preparing for June Conclave.

Baltimore. Feb. 5.-Norman f. Mack
chairman of the Democratic National
committee, and all but three members Of
the committee on arrangements for the
Democratic National Convention TO he
hold here in June spent the greater part
of to-day in Baltimore in various confer
ences relating to convention matters. The
architects plans for altering the armory
were approved with some minor changes.
The plans call for seating capacity ex-
elusive Of the delegates, of 1876 persons,
mr. !. 600 more than at Denver four years
ago There will be $50 seats for dele
gates and alternates, $50 on the platform
and at least 420 in the section set apart
for representatives of the press. Seven
teen exits will be provided.
The question of hotel accommodations
and rates was thoroughly gone into with
Chairman Robert Grain of the local con-
vention committee and representatives Of
the hotel men, The preparations that are
being made for accommodating visitors
and the scale Of prices were approved.
National Committeeman Josephus Dan
iels. of North Carolina. himself editor Of a
newspaper, was made chairman OF the
press committee. Mr.. Daniels appointed j.
D. Preston, superintendent Of the United
States Senate press gallery. and Charles
Albert, chairman of the standing COM
mittee Of the Senate and House press gal
leries as assistants.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CURTAIL MEAT SUPPLIES
Packers Frequently Did 1t to In
crease Prices.

Chicago, Feb 5-Additional information
regarding the method used In figuring the
test cost OF beef, which the government.
contends was an important part of the sys-
tenn by which the packers maintained a
combination In restraint of trade, was heard
by the jury In the packers trial to-day.
William T. Sheehy, who figured the test
cost OF beef for Armour & Co in the pc
riod covered by the indictment. explained
the system He said a killing charge OF
s. 75 a head was added to the live cost OF
the cattle and allowance made for the by
products to ascertain the test cost of the
dressed beef The prices for the by product
credits were enumerated as follows
Hides. 2la to cents pound, according
TO quality.
Fats. 3 cents a pound
Tongues IS cents each.
The witness admitted there was a period
in 1908 when no allowance was made for
hides by Armour & Co. I'm figuring the test
cost Of beef, but he was unable TO remem-
Der the exact length OF time this con-
tinued.
To show that the packers frequently cur
allied shipments to certain points to In
crease prices and give stability to the mar
ket, a number OF dispatches which Isaac {.
snyder. manager OF the National Packing
Company Of Boston. sent to the National
Packing Company at Chicago were read to
the Jury while Snyder was on the stand.
In the messages he complained that GER
tain consignees threatened To buy from
other firms unless shipments were in
creased. Counsel for the defence objected
20 the introduction Of the dispatches, but
were overruled by the court.
In a telegram 10 the Chicago office Sny-
der said the reason for low prices at Lynn.
Mass. was that Armour & Co. had been
overshipping TO that market.
In most of the DISPATCHES read TO the jury
describing market conditions and margins
in the New England territory code words
were used.
Photographs as evidence will, It is ex-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
OLD WAR FEELING REVIVED
Senate Debate Over Monument
to Confederates Is Hot.

Washington. Feb. THE fight over the
1925 900 bill for 4 Confederate naVal tlohu-
ment I'm the Vicksburg National MlIltaiy
Park. which caused vigorous debate at th'
recent extra session OF Congress, was re-
newed in the Senate to-day. Senator Will
Iams. OF Mississippi. it's author. urged ar-
tIon Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho vigorous
" opposed II. and his objection postponed
action for the day.
Senator Williams said that the mohu-
ment had been suggested by the chairman
OF the Vicksburg commission. federal sol
dier. Senator Hepburn retorted that lie
would have no legislation that would re-
ylye the bitter memories OF the war.
Senator Williams pleaded for a vote. lie
declared that "a man who inherits more
than his father feels inherlts too much.
and he characterized as arrogant sssump-
ton" the contention that only the people
Of the North were interested In guarding
the national Treasury. His efforts, how
ever, were dnayailing
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CANADA'S EYES ON PANAMA
Thinks Canal Should Be Free, as
It's Great Lakes Canal Is.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Ottawa, Feb. 5.-Preference in freight
rates and the granting of rebates to
United States ships using the Panama
Canal were protested against In the
House of Commons to-day by j. II. SIN
clair, Liberal member for Guysboro, VINO
asked the Prime Minister what action
the government would take in the mat
ter. He said both proposals would, IL
carried into effect, constitute plain vio-
lations OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty,
and added
The attention OF the United states au-
thorities might be drawn to the manner IN
which Canada has treated the United
states In regard to the st. Lawrence route
on which we have spent something like
81, 10000 TO provide a channel for ships from
which we allow ships OF the United States
20 pass free.
Prime Minister Borden replied that
Mr.. Sinclair's fears were based on news
paper rumors, and added:
There has been no definite action taken
by the government OF the United States up
to the present time. The government VIII
give 1t consideration, however, at the ear
Hest possible moment.
The Borden government will ask the
imperial government to look after Can
ada's interests in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CAN'T CONVICT LyNCHERS
State Asks Change of Venue Tor
Coatesville Gases.

philadelphia, Feb. 5.-In asking the state
sunreme Court to grant a change OF venue
IN the cases OF seven defendants yet TO De
tried on murder charges growing out Oh
the lynching Of Zach Walker, who was
burned 10 death by a mob near Coatesvlile'
Penn. last August. J. i. B. Cunningham
Deputy Attorney General OF Pennsylvania
declared that there is deep seated pur-
nose on the part Of the PEOPLE OF chester
County not to convict white man for the
murder Of a negro" a number OF men
have already been tried in connection Win
the lynching and all were acquitted.
The brief of the Attorney Generals De-
partment says:
Your petitioners a.e firmly convinced
thar. to try the cases remaining for trlal
before iuries selected from chester Soults
would only result In turning the anminls.
tration OF justice into a complete InocheLS
and travesty and III Uringing further last-
ing disgrace and dishonor on the falr name
and fame OF the commonwealth
The petition asks that the cases be re-
moved from Chester County to the supreme
Court, there to be dealt with according 20
law. The District Attorney or Chester
County Ioined in the petition.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
BOY SCOUT RALLY PLANS
Lorillard Spencer, Jr., Prepares for
Review by General Baden Powell.

Iorillard Spencer. jr scout commissioner
OF the Boy s. outs OF America for New
York. gathered together 10 scout masters
in the rooms of the Automobile Club of
America. 54th stret and Broadway. last
night to give them final instructions for
the rally OF 5000 boy scouts in the list
Regiment Armory. on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
General Baden-Powell. who, on Friday
night will be the guest Of honor of the
leaders of the Boy Scouts Of America at
a dinner In the Hotel Astor, will review
the boys and make a short speech to them.
Before the rally boys will gather from
New Jersey, Long Island, Brooklyn. Man
haitian and Westchester.
The exhibition will give the British Chief
Scout an idea OF the scope Of the scout
movement In this country. Each one of
the 10 troops on arriving at the armory
will camp on the main floor. The exhibi-
ton will include setting up drill, relay
signalling. bridge building. fire drill. first
aid. fire lighting, throwing life ring, tug
OF war. wall scaling, sham battle and tent
raising
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
THIRD TERM VOTE DODGED
House Democrats Sidestep Going
on Record About II.
REPUBLICANS TO MAKE FUN
Plan Amendments to Slayden
Resolution That Will Bar
Perennial Candidates.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Scenting the plan OF
the minority to offer embarrassing amend
ments. ono of which was TO have been
aimed at the continuous candidacy Of VIII
lam Jennings Bryan, the Democrats OF the
House to-day deftly sidestepped vote on
tho slayden resolution declaring against a
third term for any President.
There was a little exciting skirmishlng,
and when ENJOYS brought word to the
Democratic side that the minority was
planning a coup that would have made the
whole proceeding ridiculous a sufficient
number OF Democrats fed the reservation
and aided I'm the defeat of Mr.. Slayden' s
motion to take up his resolution under a
suspension Of the rules. Mr.. Sayden was
crestfallen. Speaker Clark, who accorded
TO the Texan recognition TO move to sus-
pend the rules wore an embarrassed look
and Representative Underwood. who want
ed to aid in a slap at the Roosevelt BOOM
wondered at the sudden detection Of the
alarmed Bryan Democrats. The vote against
consideration Of the Slayden resolution
which declares a third term 'unwise un-
patriotic and fraught with peril, was 81
10 50. but the figures do not tell the real
story
When Representative Slayden moved TO
suspend the rules TO consider his pet plan
Representative Mann, the minority leader
passed the word along. that all Republicans
should vote present" on the passage or
the resolution. In that event IT would have
been merely the sentiment of the Demo-
Gratis that third terms are 10 be abhorfed.
There came another courier from the
minority side. The Republicans, he said
were framing ub amendments TO Josh" the
Slayden scheme One amendment was 10
declare that no Presidential candidate could
run for that Office more than three times
Suppose there's a rollcall on that?
tremblngly asked Bryanite. "WeH nave
TO vote against Bryan's running again
I'VE will" said a hard hearted Demo-
crat, who thinks Bryan has been running
too long anyway.
Unaware of these complications, Mr.
Slayden again arose and asked unanimous
consent that second should be consid-
cred as ordered, which would have brought
forty minutes debate and a vote on the
resolution.
Il object" yelled the stentorian voice Of
Representative Sims. Mr.. Slayden looked
aggrieved and asked for tellers.
The portly form OF Representative Ollie
James ardent Bryanite, was one of the
first to pass through the tellers as against
the Slayden motion. score or more OF
Democrats Joined with amused Republican
insurgents and defeated Mr.. Slayden
Mr.. Slayden says he will bring up his
resolution as soon as II is reported from the
Democratic Committee on Elections of Pres
ident and President He declares the
House made a mistake in not voting on the
question to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
'BLUMENBERG DISMISSED
Lorimer Committee Stenographer
Refuses to Explain Charge.
SAID SLEUTH FAXED NOTES
Senate Body's Counsel Hunt Tor
Precedents to Have Ex-
Employe Punished.

Washington. Feb 5.-Discharged to-day
as official stenographer OF the senate hoi
inner committee and awaiting further possi-
Bile punishment for alleged contempt, Milton
" Rlumenberg took the witness stand DC
fore the committee to tell why he branded as
manufactured" the stenographic report oy
J. l.. Sheridan of alleged phonograph au
missions by Charles McGowan'
Statements made Saturday night before
the committee that the notes were faxed
were repeated under oath. The tense situa-
tIon into which the investigation has unex-
pectedly shunted resulted in sharp anu
almost bitter passages between couhsel anu
members OF the committee
Blumenberg's discharge came after MS
refusal TO explain his conduct on Saturua!
night in ordering his stenographers 10 quit
reporting the proceedings. Resolutions were
adopted looking to his punishment AT once
for alleged contempt and the committee
attornevs began A search for precedents 10
bring Blumenberg before the bar OF the
Senate.
Blumenberg told how he examined
Sheridan Saturday morning as TO MS quai'-
1cations" and how he watched over ms
shoulder as he read his notes on the VIII
ness stand. He explained he did this sim
ply from a shorthand point Of view
The committee demanded of Blumenoerg
the technical reasons for his opinion as 10
the notes He said his experience or years
led him TO that judgment In the nrs'
place. he said, longhand had been inter-
spersed IN the notes. He counted nve places
where the word we" was written in long
hand.
NO one can take down conversation VI
three men and put in longhand' ne ca
plained.
When asked II he could read the notes
the witness replied that he might decipher
them I'm two weeks. He asked ior luI Ilne,
time TO examine the notes, reiteratihs Una
he was convinced they were 'manuiac'-
ured''
The committee has summoned sever "'
stenographers to testify and is considering
tests to determine the issue. Blumenoers
.xauination Will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CLEVELAND TOWER SURE
Nearly All of $126,0o0 Fund Al
ready Subscribed.

According 10 announcement by George
W. Rouzer secretary OF the executive COM
mittee of the Cleveland Monument Asso-
citation, in Newark yesterday that body
has in hand s111,5S4. The cost OF the
Cleveland memorial tower will be sl25,OOo.
Moses Taylor Pyne. of Princeton. has
pledged the rest Mr. Rouzer reported that
contracts for the memorial tower aggre-
eating s12S.5ls have been awarded. leaving
only the heating and plumbing contracts
to be let.
'rhe trustees OF the association had
meeting in the Prudential Building in New
ark Yesterday, and Mr.. Pyne was elected
president in the place Of the late John F.
DRYDEN.