davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
FASHIONS FROM
LONDON'S VIEW
BY International News Service.

LONDON. March 25.-Patches have ar
rived in London. The period OF coquetry
has begun, for with draped gowns. pan
nier skirts, feminine laces, ribbons and
flowers come the powders and patches of
other days.
In Bond street and Pccadilly one al
ready notices patches being worn. These
beauty spots are quite large and of the
round variety worn a little under the
left eye. Dimple or chin beauty spots
have not YET made their appearance.
Word from Paris is that women are
appearing almost stockingless, wearing
indoors Drectoire gowns slit couple Of
inches above the knee, showing the edge
Of the garter. The slash exhibits stock
ings so fine, with quarter-inch mesh,
that the legs appear to be bare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Professor and Mrs. Mas Cele-
brate Golden Anniversary
in New York.

~ ROFESSORR and Mrs. j. j. Mas,
~ formerly of Salt Lake, but for
some years past residents OF
New York City, celebrated their
golden wedding at their home in New
York, on March %. Professor and
Mrs. Mas are the parents of Mrs;
Simon Bamberger, of this city. and
Mrs. n. A. Ransahoff, formerly of this
city, but now Of New York, Senator
and Mrs. Bamberger and their daugh-
ter, Miss Elsa Bamberger, went from
Salt Lake to attend the celebration,
Professor Mas was principal OF the
district schools in Cincinnati, Ohio, for
years. later removing to Salt Lake
City, where he and Mrs. Mas re-
manned for some time and made wide
circle of warm friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Foss Out Of Race.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The sub
mission of Speaker Champ Clarks name
as a Democratic candidate in the pres-
dental primary in Massachusetts April
so was determined on today by the Clark
leaguers after, according TO their state
ment Governor Foss positively had said
he would not be a candidate.
Representative James II. Curley OF
Massachusetts returned from g visit to
Governor Foss which he made at the
request oil Speaker Clark and the latter S
political manager. former Senator Fred
T. Dubois, and announced that the gov
ernor would not be a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination. II
was suggested. IL is said that the gov
ernor might consider the nomination FOL
vice president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
UNREST AMONG COAL
MINERS OF WORLD
Continued From Page One.)

tCOUIluuSQ I JOUi I dSC SuSsJ
demnify the owners against loss, For
some unaccountahle reason the miners
objected to this. though ! am still OF the
belief that il affords the only means OF
escape There are traces of a more
reasonable attitude toward this pro-
posal In the house tonight,
What is anticipated is that IL tomor-
rows conference fails the ministers Will
report the steps taken to induce the mine
owners to voluntarily ooncede the five
shlllings minimum and that they Will
then pass the bill. Therei cnance that
the miners In many districts will consent
to go into council with the owners and
that the strike will break UP. on the
other hand, the extremists maintain that
only driblets OF men will 20 down In
the mines and that such rioting will en-
sue that the government would Be COM
PEELED TO call out the military TO re-
store order and protect the workers.
The ministers have hitherto kept the
soldiers in the shrubbery: a, great con
trast to what was done during the rail
way strike, but the time may come
when they will have TO call them out.
There are those who have been clamor-
Ing for coercion and who will make
party capital out of the inevitable blood
shed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
TRIES PRISON FARE

PHOENIX. Arlz.. March Ex-Governor
Hunt OF Arizona occupied a cell Satur-
day night In the state penitentiary at
Florence.
The chief executive slept I'm cell No
"a, with Frank Howard. who Is serving
the last ten months of three years
sentence for burglary. as his cell mate.
At the stroke OF the bell Sunday morn
Ing the governor fell into line with the
conyicts and marched to the dining
room. where he partook OF the regular
beans. mush and black coffee
On MS return to Phoenix today. Gov
ernor Hunt said he believed all gov
ernors should be required to pass one
night in prison. just as the Chinese en-
perors are required to turn one furrow
OF earth before ascending the throne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
BOTH HOUSES BEClf51!
WEEK IN SESS|(|DC
Senator Reed of Missouri
tackS Right Of Isaac Steptpusll
enson to His Toga. lssn
HOUSE SOON ADJOURito
Democratic Caucus to Be III Ple'
Wednesday Night on Bap 10
tleship Programme. hfo'
HOUSE SOON ADJOURN
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-sen
Reed OF Missouri addressed the se|
today for more than two hours in
position to the right OF Senator Il
Stephenson TO retain a seat In the
ate BY agreement the senate wa
have taken vote on the Stephel
but the debate not having oeen
hausted. a recess was taken until to,
row, when the discussion VIII be
tinued.
Senator Bacon OF Georgia arraisned
attorney general for dlscourtesy to
senate In the character Of the \
which he made to q resolution askiue
Information and correspondence conc
Ing the international Harvester conn
and which the attorney-general sal
was Incompatible with public servic
furnish.
Senator Brlstow had passed a rel
tion calling upon all heads of departn
to furnish information regarding
number Of vehicles. including carrii
automobiles and motorcycles, maints
by the government for the use OF
ficials and the number of goyernl
employees operating them.
After session of less than n,
minutes. the house today adjourne
respect for the memory Of former
resentative Bingham, the father OF
house
Announcement was made that a ]
ocratic caucus will be held Wedne
night for the consideration OF the be
snip programme and a public bulk
bill, A former Democratic caucus
clared against battleships and the z
! barrel at this session. but there
been a change In sentiment regal
batJleship appropriations. and the I
affairs committee now stands II to
favor of two battleships this year.
Representative Teggart Of Kansas
fsred a resolution for the investigl
Of the Western Newspaper Unio
Omaha. II is charged this compar
cutting prices TO put the Publii
Newspaper association out OF busine
Representative Jones, chairman of
committee on insular affairs. ntrod
resolution providing that the presi
shall take steps TO reach an agreel
with other nations to make the Pr
pines neutral territory The lnsular
| fairs committee is expected 10 n
soon bill providing both for the
pendence and neutrality Of the Isl
after 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
THREE MEN KILLED
ON GREAT NORTHERN

STANDPOINT, Ida. March 25.-Three
Of the train crew were killed earlY to-
day when the westbound limited freight
on the Great Northern plunged into a
rock slide six miles west OF here The
river.
The dead
Engineer Wlcklin.
Fireman Charles Summers.
Brakeman c. r. Orcan.
The slide Is believed to have been
caused by the undermining of the hill
side by Il construction crew which is
changing the main line tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
HOWARD ELLIOTT'S
VIEW OF BUSINESS

SPOKANE Wash. March 25.-Howard
Elliott president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, declared today that political un-
rest and the extraordinary mania for
regulating business, big and little. WAS
responsible for the failing off In trade.
but added that the country was I'm a
more healthy financial condition now
than Blk months ago. He declared the
low return received by the railroads on
their investments was responsible for the
fact that the railroads were not extend :
ing their lines and said that but 80 900
freight cars had been built last year.
while 900 900 We're needed 10 care for
the business OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
AMERICAN FAMILY
ARE LEFT DESOLATE
Continued Prom Page One.)
were destitute and a subscription was
raised 10 get them to the United States

d. l.. Bagby, mentioned in the above
dispatch, is brother OF Frederick l..
Basby, well-known newspaper man Of
this city. MIR. Bagby received letter
from his brother last night telling Writ
ually the same story as is told by the
Associated Press. q. l.. Bagby was
never resident OF Utah. but his father
and other members Of the family are
we'll known here The father, the Rev,
w. II. Bagby. came to Salt Lake in 1897.
as pastor of the Central Christian
church and made many friends in the
city during residence OF more than six
years here The Rev. Mr.. Bagby Is now
pastor Of the West Side Christian church
in San Francisco
Van Camp Pork and Beans now Zoe,
lie. 20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Taft Strong in Iowa.

BY International News Service
DES MONIES. Ia. March 25.-That
Taft will control the Fifth congressional /
district which is the fifth in Iowa TO go
for the president was conceded here to-
day by the Des Moines Daily News, a
Cummins organ.
Taft requires but one more district to
control the state and regulars claim he
will get this in the second district The
progresslveS today concede that so far
Taft has in the state convention 62I
delegates. and the opposition, divided be-
tween Cummins and Roosevelt, dl9 votes.
Indications are that Taft will get Iowa s
delegation at large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

landed in Boston on the Ivernia after
an eight months trip through Eng
land.
why? Because he's from Missouri
and so am l." he replied. with q laugh.
Taen. In more serious vein. Mr. Grant
said he favored Clark because he did not
like Governor Wilson's change OF atti-
tude,
Governor Wilson has leaped with one
bound from the conservatism which he
has taught for years TO a radicallsm that
is entirely new to him
He also expressed his belief that the
Harmon boom had fallen fiat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
NEW YORK TO HOLD
PRIMARIES TO-DAY Y

NEW YORK, March 25.-Primary cleo
tions throughout New York state tomor-
row will give the first tangible indication
Of popular sentiment regarding the CanGi-
dates TO come before the Republican ma
tional conVen ton.
The Republicans will select elshty-slX
Of their ninety delegates TO the Chicago
convention, and for thirty-four OF these
there Will be contests between Candi-
dates designated by the regular Repub-
lican district organization and others
named by petition in behalf of Colonel
Roosevelt.
The remaining four delegates at large
will be chosen by the Republican state
convention, TO which delegates VIII be Sc
lected at tomorrow's primary.
Interest in the Democratic primaries is
confined to local contests, for the Demo-
Gratis have availed themselves Of the
privilege which the primary law gives TO
choose all their delegates to the national
convention at the state convention.
The primaries are not for direct presi-
Dental preference in the sense expressed
by the recent contest in North Dakota,
Only regularly enrolled Republicans can
law permits no instructing of delegates.
The supporters Of President Taft, how
ever, maintain that the regular or
Organization" delegates designated in all
OF the forty three congressional districts,
with a few possible exceptions. favor Mr.,
Tafts denomination.
Colonel Roosevelt has declared publicly
that this primary is no fair test of popu-
lar sentiment, and the committee organ
! lied to support him in New York county
has called attention TO the handicaps that
must be overcome by the Roosevelt
ticket Chief among these is the fact
! that the names of candidates for dele
gates must be printed near the bottom
| folding strips OF paper in some districts
/ twelve TO fourteen feet long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
FINAL HONORS FOR
GEN. PHILIP KEARN

NEW YORK. March 25.--The body
Major General Philip Kearney, who
killed In the battle OF Chanttlly.
while leading his division OF the tn
army corps OF the army OF the Potom
will lie in state at the city hall on Al
IL The body has rested since the '
I'm the family vault in Trinity chur'
yard The body will be placed on
special train on April l2 and taken I
der escort to Washington. where II 7
be buried in Arlington cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Spies in Fortress.

BRESI4AU. March 25,-Spios confined
In the German fortress OF Glatz are now
watched as closely as man sentenced
TO death. AS result OF the escape OF
Captain Lux. the Frenchman, and the
alleged attempt of Lieutenant Trench, an
Englishman. to commit suicide. a non
commissioned officer is kept in the cell
with each SPY day and night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Federal Intervention.

WASHINGTON, March 25,-Repre-
sentative Lee OF Pennsylvania, urging
his bill TO amend the Erdman act to in
clude disputes between coal operators
and miners. today told n sub commit t.
tee of the house interstate commerce
committee that provision for federal in
teryention In a coal strike In the anthra
cite and bituminous fields must be made
In the near future.
The sub committee has asked Judge
Martin A, Knapp of the commerce court:
James r. Neill, commissioner OF labor
both Of whom are mediators In inter
state railway disputes under the Erd-
man act and the interstate commerce
commission for their opinions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Maud Elected,

ilpW Hppul lhP llSnl pl women 10
Votc?" persisted the una abashed suffIa-
gist,
The aud ence began giving signs in a
frenzicd chorus how to get the intcrloper
ont. Colonel Roosevelt walked To one
side of the platform and then the other,
clearly perpleXed, For fifteen minutes
the near-rot went on until a gray uni
formed officer hearing calls of police
made his way down the aisle. By push
Ing the crowd aside he got 10 Miss Ma
lone and when she pointblank refused to
walk out. he took ,her up in his arms
as he deposited the protesting Miss Ma
lone outside the hall.
AZ don't blame the poor woman,
Roosevelt told the audience after things
had become tranquil. Probably 1t was
put up job by our opponents. | was
she put II in good faith, Anything the
women OF this country want. ! want
them to have That's where ! stand
But ] want them To say, by their votes
whether they want the right to vote
That's all
The colonel went ahead with his
speech, attacking the primary law
which. he said. was framed by the bosses
OF the Two parties so as to prevent the
expression Of the peoples will
They want to stIfe the will OF the
voters" he declared. $50 they won't be
whom they want for their candidate
The ballot they have provided for Is q
travesty.'
The colonel got ont OF his pocket one
Of the fourteenfoot ballots 10 be useo
in the Twenty third district and held II
ers, so that IT spread half way across
the stage, TO Illustrate his point
The colonel spoke at five other meet
ings, winding up after midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Evidence of Murder.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Mrs Anna
Henke. a widow, was found dead in her
home here today. Circumstances indicate
that she was murdered. The police are
searching for two men who are said to
have been in the home OF the woman
vest erlay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Silk Mill Burned.

Avoca silk mill at Avoca. owned by
Asnlev & Co. Of Hackettstown, n. J.,
was DESTROYED by fire todav. The loss is
estimated at $3.50 900, Five hundred per-
sons are thrown out of employment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Special Session.

SPRINGFIELD. NJ, March 25.-Fol-
lowing statement Sunday night that
a special session OF the lecsatu would
be called To meet at o'clock Fuesday
afternoon. March 26: Governor Deneep
today gave out the official call at Chi
caEo,
The call embraces twelve subjects in
addition to the presidential primary.
The session is expected TO be brief
the friends of the preferential primary
hoping that bill can be passed in three
DAYS On the other hand, there are
many who predict that no bin will be
passed before the primary election
April ..
Those who see breakers ahead also
point To Speaker Charles Adkins as Il
possible rock upon which the prefercn-
tial primary bill may be wrecked. Speak
er Adkins comes from the same district
In which Congressman William b. Nc
Kinley resides. Mr Mckinley is Presi-
dent Taft's campaign manager.
Speaker Adkins is said to be for TAFT
and in the event the Taft forces look
upon popular vote in this state as in
imcal to the interests OF the president
1t would be an easy matter for the
speaker to prevent bill being passed be-
fore the April primary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Uncle Ezra Saws

"It don t take more n a gill NV effort
to GIT folks into peck Of trouble
and little neglect Of constipation, bill
iousness, indigestion or other liver de-
raugemeut will do the same, II ailing
take DR., Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and
only 25 cents at Schramm. j ohnson.
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

When you have rheumatism in your
foot OF instep apply Chamberlain IS Lini-
ment and you will get quick relief. II
COSTS but a quarter. Why suffer3 For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Taft Leads.
" international News Service.

BY International News Service.
MONTGOMERY, Mo-. March 25.-
President Taft had fiftY-fve votes in the
county convention held here this after
noon, as against thirteen for Roosevelt.
IT is now predicted that Taft Will carry
this, Speaker Clark's district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Taft Delegates.

ISPEMING, Mich, March 25.-Twelfth
Michigan district delegates to Repubi
can national convention:
j. c. kirkpatrick. Escanaba, and j. II,
Rice, Houghton.
Instructed for Taft,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Grant fol. Clark.


Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. March 25.-"Put me down
for Champ Clark were the first words
Jesse Grant son of the famous general
and president. u. S, Grant. when he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
TAFT IN LEAD IN
THE HOOS|ER STATE
Continued From Page One.)

one ventured. The crowd gave catcals
and howls, Miss Malone appeared not to
hear Roosevelt swung his arms around
and when he had got tho crowd To stop,
began
You were entitled to an answer,
madame, and | gave II TO you. Now,
please he quiet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26

Van Camp Pork and Beans now 10c,
l5c. 20c.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 5
19f2-Cattle receipts fell below the ex
pectAtion again last week, and the
market made gain of Is to 40 cents.
On cattle from pastures in native terri
tory the market was the highest of the
year, footing up $4,000 cattle, not IN
Guiding l,400 calves that; came in. Out
side markets were well supplied, and it
looked like lower prices at first. There
was a good demand, and not much
change could be noticed in the prices
Top steers ip the native division
brought 1906. They were light steers.
weighing less than 1900 pounds, from
Nebraska. Ripe steers Of greater weight
would bri ng more. Cattle from. pas
lures ranged from $6 so to $8.7 Feeder
buyers were in the field for some of the
pasture steers, but killers bid the big b.
est on them. An Illinois man offered
81 go for some /, 200 pound steers, but
an order buyer from New York landed
them at $8, 40, the fifty cent margin be-
ing due to competition from the killers
Killers paid $3.50 for some Greenwood
County, Kansas, steers denominated as
sdogs' by al unsuccessful bidder. Sup
ply of ,quara ntines quit at 1877 loads to-
day. Usage steers sold at 500 to $3.50
weighing $50 to 1850 pounds, grass
cows bring So IS to SIS SO, bulls $4O0 to
$500 Owners all over the field show
disposition to hold calves back, hence
prices are 25 to so cents above a week
ago, though shade lower to-day. best
at So 90. Stock steers bring 81 so to Sc rs,
Hog supplies to-day 1900 head here.
market to 10 higher, top So BIZ, bulk
$S 20 to So. 35. The bulk of sales is
closing up, because practically no
heavy hogs, which sell 10 to 25 cents
below the others, are coming. The bulls
are clearly in the majority when opini
ons are expressed about future prices.
Sheep and lambs are steady to-day,
best spring lambs 81 so, wethers worth
up to g. 40, ewes $500 Feeding lambs
bring $500 to $3.50. Run is light to-day.
1000 head, but stuff from the North
west will be coming freely later this
week, and constantly henceforth for
some weeks.
]. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent. !
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
AFTER LOWER
FREIGHT RATES

I. The letter given below was re-
Gently sent out to the railroads
mentioned by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission regarding
the various freight rates now
being given with q view Of ad-
justing the same. and making
same more equally and fair to
various towns along these lines,
and in which the citizens OF
WinsloW are especially interest.
ed -. The. men on this Commis-
sion seem to. be up and doing at
all times. and ore doing wonders
for the new state.
The letter follows:
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
uona& OHI d01


PHOENIX, ARIZONA
August 3rd, 1912.
MIR. EDWARD CHAMBERS,
A. F. 7. NJ, Santa Fe,
San Francisco, Calf.
Mn. G, G. LUCE,
F. L. NJ, Southern Pacific Co,
San Francisco, Calf.
Dear Sirs:
Interstate Commerce Commission
opinion No. 17Z5 in case docket No.
1895, Maricopa County Commercial
Club VS.. Phoenix & Eastern Railroad
Company, ct al, names rate of $3.50
per ton on coal from Gallup, n NJ to
| Mesa and Tempe.
The Commission in their opinion
says: ave shall prescribe as a maxi
mum for the future joint rate of So 80
per ton, and shall expect the carriers
to adjust the intermediate rates on
the basis of the rates prescribed" It
appears TO this Commission til at the
carriers have not fully complied with
the spirit of the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The $3.50 per ton rate was prescribed
as the maximum joint rate to Mesa, a
three line haul, or considering the
Santa Fe as one line and the Southern
Pacific as another, it would be two dis
tinct line hauls. We notice that your
tariff blankets this rate back toward
Gallup to and including Flagstaff,
purely local haul of the Santa Fe
main line. In other words, you exact
the same rate for the haul to Flagstaff,
| 1856 miles, that you do to Mesa, 452
miles The rate to Mesa figures .O0S,
and to Flagstaff .0196 per ton mile. 1t
does not seem in the light of these
rates that you have adjusted the inter
mediate rates on the basis of the rate
named to Mesa.
The rate from Gallup to Holbrook
and Winslow, 95 and 132 miles respec-
lively, the rate being $325 and 1885
respectively, is complained of by citi-
zens of these towns as being excessive
This Commission would be glad to see
rates named from the producing points
in New Mexico and Colorado to all
Arizona points that could be defended
by this Commission and yourselves,
as being fair and reasonable.
/ There are great many inconsistent
cies in the existing schedules from
Trinidad Colorado, Ration and Cerril-
los, New Mexico.
Before proceeding in any other di-
rection we thought proper to submit
this question direct to you and ask
what consideration, if any, you will
voluntarily give in the direction of a
more equitable adjustment.
Yours truly,
1 (Signed)
w. P. GEARY,
F. A. JONES,
A. w. COLE,
Commissioners.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

See the H. H. Smith Co. ad in
this issue regarding the Piano
Contest.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

Have you been to the Racket
Store this week? /