davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
McCabe Denies Charge.

Solicitor McCabe before the house com
mittcc denied that the dismissal OF the
department. officials was in any way
caused hy the Florida land case and as
serted that the action was taken follow
ing charges that the dismissed men had
misapplied funds
1t ls charged by Representative CLARK
tina Elliott was assured that there would
he no prosecution of the charges against
him If he would keep stlil' about tho
actions in the department on the Flor
ida land investigation
Solicitor McCabe told the committee
that all reports and papers bearing on
the everglades case would be turned over
10 the committee. He said that the rea
son Secretary Wilson had ordered that
the report on the everglades be not print
ed was because the engineers in the
drainage department were so grossly at
variance in the matter.
A part of the evidence submitted To
the house committee is a. copy or n let
Ter written By MIR, Elliott to Secretary
Wilson last November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Many Farmers Present,

Ine attendance at the farmers round :
up TO-DAY was 80 large that the meeting
vas adjourned TO the stock Id ing
Duiding' no room IN the college being
'arEc enough About 90 farmers were
present The afternoons programme
wac carried out as planned
,NIter The meeting reception was
gwen 10 inc visitors In The college L.
bIarN. When Governor Spry arrives AZ
noon tomorrow be Will be met at the
station by the college cadets and tbc
Dand and the president Of the AgrIcuI-
iurai college, who VIII escort him 10 tho
college chapel. where he will address
the entire student body
In the womcn's department this AFT =
crnoon a demonstration Of the "Aiad-
ON over was conducted In the cook
ing school. This oven may be placed
over an ordinary lamp. ana is said 60
be especially efficient in slow cooking
\ demonstration was also given OF M.
perfection oil stove. consuming a cpe-
cial fuel. This stove was recommended
Tor its economical features. as IL IL said
TO be possible TO do two hours baking
at cost OF about cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Beauty of Hair
and Skin DESTROYED

or. de Werthc in The Graphlc.)'
Washing the head makes the hair
brittle, splits it. and causes strcaky
color. Dry shampooing with thcrox
keeps the hair fluffy, clean and bright
Put cupful of cornmeal in a fruit lar
add an original package Of theroX, and
shake well. Sprinkle n spoonful on tho
head and brush through the hair once
"A week. This treatment makes hair
grow long and abundant.
Fine compilations are DESTROYED bv
powders that clog the pores and greasy
creams that darken the skin. 4 gcn,l.
inc complexion beautifcr can be made
at home ny dissolving an original
package OF mayatonc in half a pint of
witch hazel. Gently rub this solution
over face. neck and arms in the morn
ing and it will hold all day. lt will
not rub of or show like powder and
makes the skin soft, satiny and pIablc,
If YOU have chaps or cold sores or
rough, red skin, apply Mothers Salvc.
1t Is antiseptic and healing. and is a
splendid remedy for pimples, eczema.
sores aud skin Affections "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Cant look well, cat we'll or feel we'll
wIth impure blood feeding your BODY.
Bitters- Eat simply take exercise, keeD
cioah and you will have long life
Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheuu .sts
Eon crazy: Cant bear tho touch of your
CiotnlnS. poans Ointment cures tho mosr
oos,ihate cases. Why suffer. All drug
sists sell It,.
Don't use harsh physics The rcoc-
iioh "eakens the bowels. leads to chron
rhey operate easily, tone The stomach
cure constipation.
MY chlh was burned terribly about
.rma' me 'ace' neck and chest. / applied DR.,
anT ,% ,ESio,tlc Oh. The pain ceased
WIS, Nancy NJ, Hanson. Hamburg. =. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
No Higher Ups.

Asked lf any men higher up had
hscu indicted. ini'sn States District Al
l"t ocv Mticy refused information Int
uidIUd cgnc from anoiher source how
N~ii that no officials lbsncr Than those
~ np 'sd mad headquarters IN indianapolis
wore involved
franA M RYAN. president or The In
lsrnati"nal Association OF Bridge and
structural iIOnworkcrS and Hcrocrt :.
iluckin. ihe secretary treasurer. when
Informed oi the indictments refused TO
comment except to repeat their state
ioeniS fist j. j. Mcnamara acted ON ms
own responsibility Wien ne organized his
dN namticd crew. -.
Hoclln succeeded McNamsra as sccre-
tatH-treasurcr of the association
with the return vf tho indictments
District Attorney Miller completed an in
1utiy begun last October and the fed
eral grand lury ended six weeks hear
lue OF testimony. In whicn, IL is said
McManiSa!a confession. given by him be-
Tore the Jurors and involving others. and
papers taken from the headquarters OF
the ironTorScrS. had important bearing
Those papers were said not only 10
have shown under what circumstances
McManigal was induced TO start I'm the
dNnamite business against open shop"
contractors. beginning in Detroit IN Juno.
1901. but also 10 throw light on tho S10n0
north allowed Mcnamara foI orEaniz-
ing purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Light, Airy Kitchen.

Just or The dining room is a light. ail,,.
kitchen. which Is just being equipped
with q new range and otherwise i'm.
proved.
Various rooms In the building arc de-
voted 10 drcssmaEing, millinery cooking
and the different branches Of the domes- .
nc science training. one Of the Kitchens
Is particularly interesting from the fact
lhat demonstration is made of cooking
hy gas generated from gasoline This
not have gas In their homes. AlI OF the
kitchens have individual tables bread
boards. meat boards ana kitchen utensils
neatly arranged In tho table drawers
In the sewing department the Girls ar.
taught 10 make everything IN the dress
makers line, from the simple house dress
10 the elaborate party gown They are
also taught TO do hand embroidery and ALI
sorts OF nice hnEcr sewing. In the mllIln-
CRY department the construction OF hats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Discusses Matter of Waste,

The amount Of water used depends on
| the disposal made OF IT, and this is gov
SrnGd ScaI &c Sy ,he farmers practices. \ great
may nc prevented by the basin method Of
irrigation, but there is stilI n question
as TO the value OF this method: seeparc,
, ,Nn,ci may he regulated by Il better
NnoWledGe OF the proper amount Of wa :
ter 10 he applied 10 the surface of tho
SON evaporation. which can be larcel,.
prevented by cultivation: and. finaIly,
Transportation. which Is necessary to the
growth Of plants but is usually cxccs-
slve. Absolute prevention of the latter
Is impossible. hut il can be regulated b,.
in hieep,nE toe soil more fertile and apply
ing less water which will make The soil
solutions moro concentrated
Drainage Work I'm Utah" was tokcn
pp TDitGG BY e., I; \: Hart, drainage encinoer.
and G; r, Brown. engineer. Sail liz s,
city; Mr.. Hart confined most of bis W.
mafks Ia general review or Jrainsa.
W9M ALREADY, done in Utah. Little Was
SAID concerning tho methods OF drain
age etc, and for that information lie re-
Ierrcd the farmers to publIcat atious nj ibo
Stah Experiment station and the national
o,n orpartfnent men OF agriculture. He said how
ever. that all lands can bo drained II a.,
proper outlet can be obtained aItboucb
vac cn5racter "f the soil and sub,oI is
Uniting factor. The average COST nC
drainage is from $40 10 SID pcr acre "
Mt. Brown went more into detsi CON,
'crnlns the methods Of draining land
especially tha containing large re-
eTl'age zen age OF aIka,i The farmers OF Utah
age Tor removal Of aIkali and excessive
"a'e'. There is no fear yaf drajnino
I9nd TOO dry. and Mr.. Brown said fur9
suer 'nat IN some sections IL has been
IoHnd that Ncll-draiped soil VIII main.
tain crop under more severe cnn1i
Ton: than Will II ~atcr-satIIra,sd snu
he then went into the importance ~
ptop,r l'.i construction OF the drainage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
TEST COST Of BEEF
SEEMS FOUNDATION
Witnesses in Packers Trial
Detail System by Which
Basis Is Reached.
E,- International News Service.

By International News Service
CHICAGO. Feb, 6.-The government at
torncys prosecuting the 'beef trust to-
day switched their attack from the Ma
tional Packing company To Swift & Co.
They showed that from the time the Ma
tional Packing company was organized
In 1903 tho various packing concerns
have gradually reduced the allowances
they make for by-products in figuring the
cost OF beef.
Swift G Go. were ready win facts and
ds rss and produced in an hour informa
tlon which IL took dnvs 10 extract from
the books Of other packing concerns. H.,
The government established tho fact
that this company discontinued making
any allowance for hides November is,
1907. This Is in line with ono Of the
main contentious or tho government that
the packers Increased the cost OF beef
hy eliminating certain credits for by
products in figuring that cost:
The further charge is that all the pack
ers acted simultaneously when any
change was made In the system OF feur-
inc test cost on beef. The govern
mcnt has undertaken 10 prove that near
" every change was made at the same
time by the various concerns.
7, NJ Chaplain. chief accountant FOR
Swift was on the witness stand most OF
The defense presented figures on the
average sale price of beef in Chicago inn
medately before and after the hide al
lp"anCe was urppDnd TO snow tH3t Ine
change did not materially advance prices
This will be one OF the biggest points Of
tho defense.
According 10 the figures produced by
the Witness. the average Chicago prices
for the months or August. September and
October, 1907, were 1929 s1.31. S6.394 per
hundredweight. respectively. In the mid =
die OF tho month OF November the hide q
allowance was dropped and the average
price for that month was S7.d9.
The next month. the first time there
was no hide allowance for an entire
month the price dropped 80 $50. and
for January. 1905, The price ayera ged
s75n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
The Doctors Question.
Much Sickness Duo to Bowel Disorders

Much Sickness Due TO Bowel DisordeIs
A Doctors first question when con
suited by patient IS, Are your bow
els regular!' He knows that 9S per
cent of illness is attended with IN.
active bowels and torpid liver, and
that this condition must he removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can he restored
Rexall Ordcries are positive, pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders i'm general. We
are so certain Of their great curative
value that we promise 70 return the
purchaser money in every case when
they fail 10 produce entire satisfaction.
Rexal Orderlics are eaten like can
dy. They act quietly, and aid in pro
ducipg soothing, Strengthening, heal.
ing influence on the entire Intestinal
tract, They do not purge, grippe, cause
nausea. flatulencc. excessive looscness,
diarrhoea. or other aunoying effect.
They are especially good for child reu,
weak persons. or old folks. Three sizes
Zoe. 25c and 5Oc sold only at oor
stores-The RexalI Stores-Druehl &
Franken. 27l South Main; Smith Drug
Co., 2l5 South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
MRS. LENA SNEAD NOW
IS PIVOTAL FACTOR
BY International News Service,


FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Lena Snead today became the pivotal
factor in the trial OF her husband, j. r.
Sneed. for the murder of Captain a, G..
Boyce. The fght by attorneys for the
defense without the courtroom To induce
her TO testify in favor of her husband has
oyershadowed the night within. SO far
she has declined TO take the stand
Captain Tom SNYDER. father OF Lena
Speed. was on tho stand all afternoon
today. He testified that his daughter was
really insane. that Sneed proved a good
husband and that the Boyces led by
Captain Boyce, his lifelong friend. plotted
10 steal Sneed's wife and keep her with
young Albert Rovco. merely To prevent
Albert from leading pronIgate life.
snyder said the elder Boyce admitted
this much TO him.
The defense suffered n hard blow to-
day when Edward Cobb resumed tho
stand and refuted his testimony Of YES
terday. whom he declared that Captain
Boyce Informed him that Albert and Mrs
Snccd would return TO Fort Worth and
live together, To-day he denied that
Boyce ever made such remark He ro-
sumcd the stand only after n bitter clash
between attorneys for bo,n sides and
Judge Swayne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
RETURNS BILLS
IN TH|RTY-TWO
DYNAMITE CASES
Grand Jury at Indianapolis
Reports Findings Against
Large Number of Al
legged Conspirators.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. e.--Upior
labor officials and agents. said 70
number between ;hi.tv and forty.
Il whom the government holds cr1li-
nsily responsible Win The McNa-
marss and Oriie T., McManlsal for per-
petrstlnc more than icu explosions In
cities from Massachusetts 10 California
within The last SIX wears. including the
wreolsluE ~ the Los Angeles Times
hIlldine. We're Indicted today. Thirty
TWO indictnenis were rctururd. Capiases
io' ayresta have hcen issued and all tho
h,en indicted arc 10 no taken in custody
"u day secretly fixed by the govern
mcui known To be within n week March
l. has been set foy the srsa --hmcnt :Ie-
iurs Federal Judge \. Il. Anderson In In
oisnapoiis
mp papers Tor the arrests designate
the am"un, OF bond which the defendants
may givc ia tho fedcra districts in which
they iesioe fpi their appearance here.
rho amounts ~ the bonds in the indWid-
nst cases we're not pade known, but ii
was sud "a the aggregate tncy voulu
t,Jal s5rn. uth.
.p..h. uln the names = the defendants
ana iuTu ,Aaut numDcr we're yuerCu
Withheld peuib'S the arrest, u MAS SaIJ
y, g -sptN mote tnau tiu.ty-tVNu, ana pos
ti3iN t"rtN m"n. Hr" accused. ina aSWucu
e., IN. - tlun one dEicnuaut WAS named
IN some ~ the indictments. Anon. inc
h-.His - Iacn who were charged wItu al
IIIHiu- with t1o aNuJnitrl-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Feature OF Today's Pro
Sramne IS a Banquet TO
Governor Spry.
Er a stan corrcsnondcnt.

BY STAFF Correspondent
LOGAN. Feb. G.-The attendance at the
farmers roundup and housckccpcrS' con-
vcntiun was largely Increased today over
yesterday the opening day. At least
lao more farmers were present and the
attendance at the womanS conference
Was increased al least onc-half.
The feature of tomorUow's sessions will
he the visit of Governor Spry, who will!
deliver an address al tho Joint night
session OF the roundup and the woman :
conference i'm The agricultural college
chapel. y banquet viii be served for
thc governor in tho dining room of tho
wonans building from ) to : o'clock.
Negc table cookery was the principal
theme OF the second day az the woman :
conference. Miss Leah Wins gave Il
lecture on Cooking and Preparing Ncce-
tables In tho woman's building this morn
Ing. Tho class put her instructions to
a practical lost immediately following the
lecture, by cooking vegetables OF differ
Ont varieties in one OF tho kitchens of
tn" woman'S building. Each member OF
the class prepared one dish. II was a
busy scene. as the women with flushed
faces bent intcrcstedly over recipes, pre-
pared tn" vegetables and put them into
pans or stew kettles ready for tho cook
ing range. \ noticeable feature was
that there WAS no confusion. Each Nom-
an WAS given tho Individual equipment.
with which the kitchens Of tho college
arc provided and the one preparing car
rots did not come in conflict with The
fixing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Jurors Quickly Agree.

II took tho jury ten minutes TO vote
The indlcimsnts. Armed with two hulg =
ing suitcases from which they later eX
iracted the Indictments. some OF which
were TWO or three inches thick, the grand
Jury filed into Judge AndersonS court
n 2.l0 o'clock
"IIave yon anything 10 report" Judge
Anderson asked.
we have thrtv-thrcc indictments. 30
Foreman Herbert VI. GIossbrcnncr said.
handing the bundles of typcwlirtcn docu-
ments 10 a clerk.
The court thinks some expression nr
gratitude Is due you FOR your faithful
ness. Judge Anderson said You will
not be dismissed at lhis time, as il Is
possible. but not probable. YOU may be
recalled before the end OF the term In
District Attorney Miller. first eNplnir-
ing that only thlriY-tpo Of the indict
m"nts periaiued to tho dynamite con-
spi,acN. then held n conference with
Judge Anderson. at which tho issuance
~ capiascs and ti~inE OF bona were ar
Somc delay in forwarding copies OF tho
Indictments 10 tho federal districts
where the defendants are To he arrcsic!
would ensue Mr.. Miller said because
ooVu tEpevTticn sheets had 10 be tran
srrihNo. The arrests pf mon oven within
easy reach would not bc cnecte cd AT once.
10 said. By demanding a COPY or hie in
dictncnt upon arrest. a defendant could
reveal The names nf others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

from the designing TO tho making OF the
frames. covering and the flnal trimmins
is shown.
An interesting branch ~ tho domestic
science work is The teaching OF chemical
food properties. 4 laboratory Is equipped
for this purpose and IL comes In the reGu-
lar college course.
Another room IL set aside for the test
ing of fabrics 10 determine their tex
turc. The staining or diffcrcn, woods
also Is taught, TIE process OF -four
manufacture is another branch OF the
training.
The use OF paper towels in the wash
rooms is late experiment. in the worn
ans building and Is proving q success.
Two kinds arc being used-a roller towel
of kind Of crepe finished tissue paper
and single towels, attached 10 a rack,
Of lighter plain tissue paper Miss
Huntington says that she believes the
paper towels can be used with much less
"Xpens" than the laundryIng OF linen
towels.
In the basement Of tho building arc tho
laundry and tho girls lockers and wash
rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

well take Stuart's Tah,s,. -.
meal TO insure perfeet S;sIs' mIs' 4
avoid trouble. u'ses'lu
But IT Is not generally Lr,.
the Tablets are Just q. INV,
wholesome for little folks a. sVN
elders, "' s im
Little children who ara 81,
and nave no appetite. or do ~.
or thrive. should use the ,.h,a ,J a
eating and viii derive prsat % 4
from them, s''"- q
Mrs: G. II. Crotslev, 5ss w,...
St Hoboken, New .Jerser
stuart $ Dyspepsia Tabiei,
The hlll for children as we'll \.
er folks. I've had the hsS y
with them. Ny three.ye,,..%
takes them as readily as Sanas
only To say tablets and s.
everything else aud runs IN, s ~.
A Buffalo mother. a sbort H.!
who despaired Of the life Of l.,
was go delighted with the rs.ul,, l
giving the child tbese tshIet, ,S..
went before the notary puhi,. =
Co, \. Y. and made the follo,;,'
fidavit:
Gentlemen:-Stuart's s Dysp.a;, /,
lets were recommended 70 ms 4.
two-months.old baby. which N,s
and puny and the doctors ali
suffering from indigestion. II,
child TO the hospital. but tbu
no relief. \ friend mentioned 4.
art Tablets and | procured 4 bor <
my druggist and used only IA, +
sweet lozenges in the box and -
lighted to find they were lust M
for my baby. | feel justified in n
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tsbl,s
my child s life.
MRS. ". T. DETHI0r'
Subscribed and sworn 10 befsr|
this 10Th day Of April. 1897.
HENRY KABls
Notary Public in and for Ei.
y. I.
For babies, no matter how yo,1
delicate, the tablets will aeccr,
wonders in increasing fesb, sn
and growth. Use Only the Iaran
tablets in every box. Full SIZED
are sold by all druggists for 50
and no parent should neglect IL
of this safe remedy for all "a,
and bowel troubles if The enid i
ing in any way regarding IL. h.
assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
been known for years as the btsi
aration for all stomach IN
whether in adults or infants
A trial package viii be sent,
will write +. A. Stuart Co., $50 =
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
TO GIVE BARROW
GOOD CHARACTER
sy lnlernatIonaI News serIcc.

~ ihAfiHh lioital news Service.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb s.-EsrI
Rogers intends 10 make large number
or prominent Chicago LAWYERS and
Jurists, some OF them men OF nafion,I
reputation. character witnesses for C'Isr-
snce barrow In his trial ON the charge
ur bribery some of them will Re
brought here To testily In person while
FIFTY or more dispositions settling forth
ilArro~s high standing among the mem.
uerS Of his profession Will be secured
Former. President Roosevelt NAV no
among the parrow character witnesses
though Rogers saws he has not Vet dc,
'ided whether 10 ask him for deposi.
tion.
You see" ss!d Rogers today. .Hoosc.
Neh rs 4 much better friend To Burns
ihan to me. and | haze not made mn rnv
Hind set ~ TO the wisdom OF asking him
10 ce witness FOR US.
Mr.. Darrow WIS attorney FOR Tho
iniU>Vs before PRECEDENT RooseVelt's ar
blirHtton board In 1903. and after Tho
conclusion OF its work Roosevelt praised
Harrow enthusiastically Tor the part nc
played TN bringing about n settlement OF
the great confroveTsy I suppose ho
would be willing now TO rciterate what he
said then
Darrow has received kilograms and
letters from moro than fifty well known
lawyers and judges. mostly Illinois men
expressing confidence in him and these
are the tnen who Will be made character
Witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

in menus. The fact was brought out
that il was better 10 cook strong smelling
vegetables, such as cabbage and onions.
uncovered. In the case OF onions, II
is considered better to start them 10
cooking in cold water and to pour The
water of at least once while they arc
cooking. which tends 10 take the strong
taste and odor away. Cabbage should
not he boiled longer than twenty OF
thirty minutes.
Starchy vegetables. such as potatoes.
when boiled should be started 10 cook
IN boiling wafer, since il better pre-
serves the food properties. French fried
pota toes or potato chips arc soaked In
cold water before cooking TO take oul
the starch and make them crisp.
Peas and beans were recommended as
substitutes Tor meat they contain
nitrog"uous substance. and are valuable
in food properties similar 10 those OF
meat. Beans should he started to cook
In cold water to allow them to swell
before they come To boil. IL is better
60 soak them in cold water over night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
TESTIFIES
IN CONTEMPT CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-SamucI Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, testified I'm the supreme
court OF the district OF Columbia today
In the contempt of court proceedings
growing out of the Buck stove and
range boycott case, against himself John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison,
The burden Of Mr.. Gompers testimony
was intended TO show that he hsd no,
Violated the restraining order AT tina,
time. Tie told how, an coon as the Buck
company had filed bond for it's in
junction proceedings he had called I'm all
the office force OF the fedora tion and had
told them that tho Injunction had been
issued and was effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually afr fec'
the mucous membrane Of the nose
throat and lungs, and In grippe, bron
chitis or pneumonia may result. Watcf
carefully, particularly the children, anG
for the racking stubborn coughs give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II
soothes the inhamed membranes, and
heals the cough quickly, Take no sub
stitute. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs
"Tbe Never. r.Substitutors, FIVE (5)
good sores.