davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
ARTICLES too HOT
FOR THE PRINTERS
Blank Pages in Suflra-
gette Paper; Craftsmen
Afraid of Sedition Laws.

special Gable 10 The Tribune,
LONDON, March 7,-Appareuuy un-
aboshed by imprisonment and sentences
providing hard labor, the suffrag gettes to-
day resumed their Warlikc demonstra-
tions. Armed with hammers. large
crowd Of tle militant batuers for tho
cnuse descended upon the shops in the
vicinity of buckingham palace and
smashed dftcon large plate GLASS win
dows and, In addition, three large win
dows at Oxford crcus. Foice reserves
were called and twenty-five OF the wom-
Bailey.
Todsy's issue Of the Votes for Women
contained several blank pages. occa-
aioncd by tho refusal OF the printers to
set IN print the lninmmatory articles
written by tho auffraS Sette leaders. An
editorial by Miss Christabel Pankhurst
was suppressed by the editors of The
paper at the last minute and the space
which this article was To have occupied
was also left vacant. This editorial said
among other things.
Harsh punishment will not prevent
further demonstration We arc lighting
for Il noble cause and will guage our nc
tlons according TO those OF the authori-
ties who refuse us the right 70 vote AE
long as We arc pcrseclrcd we Will con-
tinue to persccute those who are fight
ing US"
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs. wife of w. w.
Jacobs, tho novelist was convicted Of
window smashing this afternoon and
sentenced TO serve one month al hard
labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
REORGANIZATION OF
NEVADA-UTAH COMPANY
,c.ai to Tie !, "hune.

SPECIAL to Tie -'hunc.
BOSTON, Mass, March THE stock
holders protective committee OF the Ne
yada- Utah Mines and Smolters corpora
tiou, OF which Frank ID. Peavey is chair
man, has formulated reorganization
plan calling for m issue OF 1,500.00o
shares of stock (par sd and 10000 bonds
(par 5000 by a new company. making a
total capitalization OF $1,000. 600,
Stockholders OF the old company will
have the option of paying either 20 cents
or 10 cents for each share owned OF old
stock, Stockholders paying 20 cents will
receive the same number or shares in
the new corporation as In the old, and
those paying 10 cents VIII receive 40 cents
in bonds OF the new company, plus shares
of new stock equal to ownership in the
old company. Cash win total 60o 600, and
there Will remain s4oO, 600 bonds for cor
porate purposes. making total OF ST.
900, D00 in cash and bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HUSBAND LIKELY To
DIE OF HIS WOUNDS
Mrs. Daisy Grace Rearrested
and Placed in Jail to
Await Outcome.
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT
Mother of Accused Woman
Believes Money at Bottom
of the Trouble.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
ATLANTA. Ga. March Mrs. Daisy
Grace, who was arrested two days ago
on the charge OF shooting her husband
and later released on $500 bail, was re-
arrested late today and tonight Is in the
Fulton county jail where Il is UNDER
stood she will be held until her first
hearing. Conflicting rumors concerning
the condition of her husband. Eugene
H. Grace builder and contractor and
fifteen years her junior. are afloat, but
1t is believed that his condition is more
serious tonight than at any time since
the shooting and that this is the chief
reason for the rearrest OF bis wife.
Grace, 1t Is understood, has made tho
sensational declaration that ne discov-
cred his wounds when lie awoke and
that he was shot while he was asleep.
Mrs. Grace stoutly maintains her inno-
cence and in this is supported by her
husbands mother
1t is said tonight that Grace has rc-
Gently spent O. great deal of his wife's
money and that he had struck her at
times when she refused TO give him
more. This statement Is difficult 10
reconcile with the fact that tho Graces
arc we'll known family and rcputed to
have considerable money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HOUSE CELEBRATES
SPEAKERS BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Speakcr
Champ Clark today is celebrating tho six
ty-second anniversary OF his birth by
presiding over the deliberations or the
house ln the sIXty-secoud congress, When
the house convened an unusually large
number OF members were present and the
speaker was greeted with applause.
the speakers nearest congressional
neighbor." delivered an euiogy OF Mr..
Clark, Iibening him TO Lincoln, whose
career from a kentucky farm to the
presidency. he declared. was being dupn-
ated By Champ Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
FREE SUGAR BILL IS
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Representative Mccall Files
Individual Minority Report;
Statement by Fordney.

WASHINGTON, March Fin a sup
Elemental statement ISSUED today on be-
half OF tue minority OF the house ways
and means committee. Representative
Fordney OF Michigan declared that the
majority report on the free sugar bill.
submitted by Chairman Underwood, was
claimed.
1T showed conclusIvcly," said the
statement That the domestic brett and
cane sugar industry cannot survive free
sugar, and they admit that the bin was
framed IN the interest oc tho reflners. in
their words, and I quote from the ma =
jority report, thc' Industrial position Of
refining requires primary consideration
And this, Notwithstanding the fact that
tho majority say that probably no in
dustry in this country has been more
closely controlled by industrial cornbna-
ton than tine manufacturing and rcip-
ing Of sugar Free sugar mcans that
this control will be absolute If the do
nestic industry is destroyed.s
Representative Mccall OF Massachu-
selts fled an individual minority report
from the ways and means committee to-
day. covering both tho free sugar and
the so-called "income taxi bills.
1.-THE sugar bii," he said, does away
with s51. 900 900 annual revenue upon an
article, which is a source Of revenue IN
every civilized country, and with the
probability that very lIille OF the remit
tod duty viii escape the rchner, the
Wholesaler, the Jobbcr and the retailers.
and reach the consumer OF sugar,
"rhe revenue thus thrown away it IS
proDosod to make good by direct tax,
which is probably Unconstitutional and
which would not rest upon incomes com
ing TO the posseGsor without effort on his
part, but would treat the right 10 work
and its necessity ~ Il franchise, the cx-
ercise OF which would he taxed.
"0rhe sjorty does all this because
they Say: The refining interest Ia the
most important connected with sugar
manufacturing in the United States.
Therefore the Industrial position OF re-
Aiming requires primary consideration !
think the majority expresses undue
Iicitude FOR an industry concentrated in
few hands, and l am informed that
the testimony given before another COM
mittee OF the house shows this solcitude
ito be unnecessary and likely to be very
expensive TO the country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Racon'S Amendment.

By the terms Of an amendment pro-
posed by Senator Bacon of Georgia, the
senate consented Ia the ratification OF
the treaties with the distinct provision
that they do not authorize the submis-
sion 10 arbitration of any question that
affects the admission OF aliens into the
United States or the admission OF aliens
10 the educational institutions Of the
several states. or the territorial integrity
of the several states or of the United
states, or concerning the question Of the
alleged indebtedness or monied oUllga-
ton OF any state Of the United States
or any question which depends upon or
involves the maintenance Of The tradi-
tionel attitude OF the United States con-
corning American questions, commonIS
described as the Monroe doctrine or
other purely governmental policy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
EFFORTS TO SETTLE
COAL STRIKE FUTILE

LONDON, March 7--Nceotiations look
ing 10 the settlement OF the coal strike
are continuing. but the situation prac-
tiCnlly IS unchanged. The kings plans
FOR the seq son have been affected BY the
strike. his majesty having been compelled
TO delay fixing the dates of his visits TO
the various foreign courts until the sit
uaiiou improves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
FIVE KILLED IN
WRECK ON THE
WABASH ROAD
Continental Limited Jumps
Track Near West Lebanon,
Ind, and Coaches Roll
Down Elnbankment.
OVER THREE SCORE
PERSONS INJURED
Train Late and Travelling
Forty Miles an Hour When
Crash Comes; Disaster
Due to Broken Rail.

IN AWHILE, ILL.,, March Round
Ing curve on a thirty-foot en-
~ bankment at Redwood Creek
bridge, two miles west Of West
Lebanon, Ind, westbound Continental
limited train on the Wabash railroad
left the rails tonight and rolled down
the incline, killing fve persons and iu-
luring II. The seven coaches of the
train were crushed into d pile at the
bottom Of the high embaukment lead
ing to the creek. and it is feared that
more dead may be beneath the crumplcd
cars.
Snow and ice made the work Of clear.
ing the wreckage slow aud dangerous
THE DEAD.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
MRS. U. G. GOOD, boarded train al
Fort Wayne, Ind, en- route to st. Louis
MRS. R. S. GRANT. Adrian, Mich,
en- route to Kansas City.
PULLMAN PORTER, name un-
known.
ShdloOSb4 lNJ OpbDs
Mrs. Paul Triece, Danville; internal
injuries. '--- '->--'
Mary A. Hudson, Sydney, I'll.
Mrs. Ellis, Danvine, I'LL.
Fred Henshen, st. Louis; travelling
auditor Wabash railroad, hurt about
head.
II pntaY&cny,
William Bridewell, Decatur, Wabash
sigualman,
J. n. Green, Detroit, dining car cook,
colored, scalded aud cut,
Mrs. Ben Levy, Little Rock, Ark. :,
informally.
Charles M. Miller, Little Rock, Ark,
internal injuries.
The train was one hour and twenty
miles an hour when rail broke under
the weight Of the engine.
Over Emhanlment.
The engine stayed on the track, but
seven coaches, including mail car,
baggage and express car, day coach,
pnrlor car aud three Shoppers were
hurled from the track, rolling over and
over down the cmbnnkmcnt and landing
eighty feet from the track.
Three sleepers were empty when the
wreck occurred. In the parlor car
were about thirty persons, some OF
whom were injured badly. Most Of the
injured were III the day coach, the
front end Of which rolled into the
creek. The steel framed mail car suf-
fcrcd least and stood intact among the
mass of wreckagc. The five clerks
escaped with slight bruises and saved
nearly all the mail,
It may be many hours before the
is cleared away and the total
number OF dead definitely announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Effect of Clause Three.

Clause 5 would have submitted to n
Joint high commission tlie question as 10
whether difference was subject 10 srbi-
tration ana its decision was made nnai.
II was contended that that clause would
take from the senate it's prerogativc as
part Of the treaty making power. aud
along that line the battle wngcd from
first 10 last.
The committee had at first recon-
mended The elimination OF the provision
and then practically nullihcd that action
By bringing In an amendment TO the res
olution OF ratification rcscrving all the
rights of the senate.
The original recommendation remained
on the calendar. however, and when the
voting tir,e arrived proved too Strong 20
Continued on Pago TwoD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Child Burns to Death.

MANHATTAN, Kan, March The
home of Mrs. q. II. Worden was burned
todav when she was visiting neighbors,
Her youngest daughter Gladys aged
years. was burned to DEATH ana May
aged >. inhaled smoke and baniea ana 10
In dangerous condition hre"a"
was overcome by smoke while trying to
rescue the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Treaty as Amended.

AS amended, the treaties provide thai
all differences with the exception of the
subjects named in the Bacon amend
rnent, which il has not been possible tI
adjust by diplomacy and which arc JUS
ticeable in their nature, shall be submit.
ted 10 arbitration at The Hague tribunal
Senator Lodge and others who fought
the senata's action today declared tina
the alteration OF the much h-discussoJ
clause 9 OF article : would imperil tbs
success of the treaties.
Senator Bacon snd his colleagues who
forced the modification declared that
nothing had been lost in the cause OF
peace. because forty-ave nations were
now parties TO Tho Hague convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Result a Surprise.

The jinal action came at the end Of Il
lops day of debate and after balloting
on numerous amendments. The admin
istratiou senators. though figuring on q
close vote on the third clause. and close-
ly following the roll cali. were surprised
and confused by the result. Their view
was that the elimination was achieved
by the massing of n practically solid
Democratic vote with Sprinklng OF Re-
pubiicans. Senators Pcnrose OF Ponnsyl-
vapia, the Republican leader OF the sem
ate; Hepburn OF Idaho, Grouna OF North
Dakota. Gamble of South Dakota. Stone
of Missouri, PolndeXtcr OF Washing ton,
TAYLOR OF Tennessee and Davis OF Ar
kansas were absent. OF these, stone.
Gronna, Gamble and Davis had been
paired.
The treaty with England was FIRST
taken up and the first vote came prompt
ly at a:30 o'clock on an amendment pro-
posed by the foreign relations committee
to eliminate clause OF article :. the
provision around which the fight had cen
tered, and on this the motion was car
ricd 50 to 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
TREATIES ARE
PASSED AFTER
Z BEING ALTERED
President Taft's Hope That
Peace Pacts With England
and France Would Go
Through Shattered.
RESULT A MATTER
OF GREAT SURPRISE
The Two Foreign Nations
Must Now Ratify Amended
Treaties Before They
Can Be Effective.

" TASHlNCTON, March i.-StripDcd
NM OF the clause which. IL was
WV claimed, would invade the cci,-
w stitutionel treaty-mallng pow
er of the senate and with many
other limitations added, the general ar
bitration treaties between the United
States, England and France, proposed
by President Taft and Secretary Knox
rs forerunners OF universal peace. vas
ratified by the senate today BY a vote
of 76 10 s.
The senator's who voted against the
ratification were Lorimer. MARITIME and
Reed The latter two are Democrats.
President Taft tonight. before leay-
ing for his speaking trip 10 Toledo and
Chicago. did not comment upon the sen
ates action. II is known he had hoped
10 sec the treaties ratified unapcnded
He had declared publicly however. that
certain amendments would not bc OBJ
jectionabe
Virtually the treatcs are now up in
the air" and in their modified form they
must be referred TO England and France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Ldy Norwegian Ex-
|,rer Sends Message to
brttiania That He
|,.ched His Goal ON
/ l4th of December
on the 9TH.
DUBT CAST UPON
|lHE SCOTT STORY
| Ernest Shackleton
Ines Full Credit to
|uundsen, but Thinks
Possible the Explor-
/ May Have Met on
! Glacier.

y Cable to The Tribune.
|QyD0N, March S.-1'he
| Daily Chronicle this morn
ing prints the following
ID dated Christlania:
k following telegram has
heived from Hobart, Tas-
Pelc attained 14-17, Decem-
gll. All well.
@)
'R0ALD AMUNDSEN.'
ehils Of Captain Amund-
isat and the difficulties he
mrmount are not vet to
3 Sends News.
eablegram which an
hs triumph (Which is re-
"a IN fac simile by the
es), the Chronicle an
vas sent to them by the
rs brother, Leon .Amund-
a'n Chrisiiania. They also
ns that Captain Amund-
'sa story will be in hand
how.
9sst shackleton, in a later edi-
ne DAILY Chronicle, writes the
On Amundsen's discovery:
lime Made.
'Ang tbe somewhat brief cable
'auouucIns Amund.cn' IS AT.
" Tue south pole, one from
Ap'''ence would assume that
~ Fas done with extreme rap
upaer very favorable condi-
%ards the weather.
~'o has attained the geo.
~ "utn pole, the long. sought
!, ,lo iiulsh OF record breaking
-s ends of the earth are con-
- 'oS' the latitude OF Amund-
Il, auartcrs wss in 1914 south.
20 geographical miles from
kw W. W., This place vas named
.Aiee by me OH my eypedi-
4incrly known as Balloon
Start.
- sa,su :, did flftesn miles = d.,
sea, We south pole on December
zhnIn. started south about
~. N, ~ november. but it IL
nj, 49,, 'nat no did not travel
tsn pee'ally FOR the FIRST hun
\. 'od miles; so we may as
;dinv aited ~, for the polc about
IVY Of October
.,ss,,,d s,Sundseu followed the l' yo','s rsple
q S'' Ou in reanhing the noun
tsv uie approuch to tho
lv,t. DC possible that no found
sh4s az si' easier one up TO The
hs n, ' al aboat 5000 to II 900
as sea level. '
u ;, u''s :, had good weather and
psn, w. the cabIogram. gpolo anu at.
t4 On r II to H. evidently
Va, M 'acniDs the geographical
esac, uncertainty should exist
ehs IN. position, he waited three
PISS do,.n noon observation so as
H., 4s'crm'nc.his position.
oS,ssecof Sc Of taking three says'
~ Asationa a, the pole are
sn ohag h''!ng that the explorer
p and de'Vatiop of tho altitudc
VOC os ,O'lnd that he WIS at lhc
q II. uncertainty would cyIst
eom,,ss,o~ s,o~ movement Of tine
eptIbls 'e$ ii circle with hardly
! t,,. 'se Or fLll. II the OH
F.. s,o, u for The second div
ssiIon =, and the difference OF
IAN o o. tho sun in its north
Sorresponds with ~ nia ''nt o,,'
''a On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

Continued on Pago Twop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
sW's at Pole.

''a On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

WHEN the cook leaves-call
upon the Want Ad columns
to bring TO the house her
successor.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17

the bridge ever Grand, Bayou to II 9
lover line Of the A. ~ l.aforest platr
formerly with polling place at or near
Victor Legendre's place.
Precinct No 3-Shall comprise the
Malagay settlements. with. polling
place at OF near Louis. Kraemer's
place.
Rosioe Jury WardaNo7.,
Precinct No l.Shall extend from
Lafou1che Crossing, left bank, TO the
lower line of Ariel plantation lDciud-
ing rear settlements polling place
at or near the store of TOups 4 Gaude,
formerly p. Ledet's store.
Precinct No. 2:-Shall extend from
the lower line ofthe Ariel Plantation
to- the upper line Of the upper len"
plantation of Mr. Lecn Godchaux.
With polling place at.or near the Wiz
linton Hebert stort or residence.
Precinct No. 3..Shall extend from
the upper line of the upper Zen "
Plantation to the upper llne. OF the
Raceland plantation including the
Cothaux Folse. with polling place at
Bowie, near the main store OF the
Bowie Plant.
Precinct MOI Sfisea4A-.teHa-yf from
the upper line Of tie saebt snd planta-
ton to the lower line of the Georgia
plantation Of S. 6. Mathews with a
pcfs5at or near tho residence OF t %
Mary plantation Of Mr.. Leon God-
chaux.
Police Jury Ward No. 8.
Precint No. P.-Shall include the
whole of Ward No, with polling
mace al or near Rosemond Dufresnt.
Police Jury Ward No. 9.
Precinct No 1---Shall extend from
the lower line of C. S. Mathews Geor-
Ola plaJtatian to the lower line of Mrs.
joseph Barrilleaaux' place with poll
ing pla zee at OF near Longville.
Precinct No. 2.-s.Shall extend from
the Lower line Of Mrs. Joseph Barril-
leaux's place to Iarang's Canal with
polling place at or near Trasimond
Foret's place.
Police Jury Ward No. 10.
Precinct No l.--sShall comprise both
sides, of Bayou Iafourche. from Ha-
eang's Canal to the upper line Of the
jean Galjour's place now or former
tly with polling place at the Cut Off.
Precinct Mo- 2---Shall comprise
both sides of the Bayou Lafourche
from tie upper line Of Jean Galjour's
place to the lower line Of Gregoire
Serigny'l estate, with polling place al
or near the old Janyidr Guedry resi-
dence.
Precinct No. S.-Shall comprise
both sides of Bayou Lafourche from
the lower line Of Gregoire Serigney's
estate to the Gulf. Of Mexico, with
polling place at or near the residence
of the Pierre Lee place. near the Sah.
der's Canal on the right bank of Ba.
you Lafourche.
Done and signed at the Parish OF
Lafourche, La, this s0th day, ot
Aug. 1912.
Given under my official signature
at Thibodaux, La;, this 18Th day OF
August A. D. 1922
|: j. A. q. Coignet,
Chairman Democratic Parish com
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
ORDINANCE no. 277

Levying a special tax for the year
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve on all
property situated in the Parish OF l.a-
fourche, subject to taxation under the
Constitution of 1898.
. SECTION l. Be it ordained by tie
Police Jury OF the parish OF Lafourche,
in regular meeting convened, that an
advalorem tax Of eight mills on the dol
lar be and is hereby levied for the cur
rent year Nineteen hundred and Twelve-
on all property situated in the parish Of
Lafourche. Louisiana, not exempt from
taxation under the Constitution Of 1893.
SECTION 2,-Be It ordained, ETC.. That
the said tax, when collected, shall be
apportioned and set apart as follows
First.-Four and 2-lo Mills shall be set
apart'to pay the current expenses of
the parish, including the salaries OF the
parish officers, ana SHAH be known as
the General Fund.-
Second. Two and 40 mills shall be-
set apart and used for the maintenance
of the public schools of the parish, and
shall be known Us the "public school
teachtr's fund.-.
Third.-Six tenths of mill shall be set
| rpart and used for the purpose of build
ing, improving and repairing the school
houses belonging to the parish, and pay
ing the salary OF the superintendepjan and
such incidsntals as may be necessary
under an economic managemt, and shall
/ be known as'the "public school house
fund.-
The public school teachers fund and
the public school house fund shall be
subject to the legal order of the school
| board of the parish. and statement
clearly showing how the funds have
been expended shall be submitted by
the Superintendent of the schools OF
the parish to this Jury semi-annua1ly,
say on the first of July and January Of
| each year.
neutrality-suspicious. of mill shall
be set apart and used for drainage pur-
proposes, as stipulated by ordinance No.
i92, adopted March 7th, 1891, and Revis-
ed ordinances, Section II, adopted jan
uary 18TH, 1912, 1900, snd the same shall
be apportioned and expended as theirin
provided.
SECTION 3.-Be it ordained, etc., that
this ordinance shall. take effect from
and after its PASSAGE.
Adopted June 9th; Isf2.
CT Coulon. IL Basset,
Clerk. President
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-08-17
What Make@a woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds
more OR less, Of; bone aud muscle
don't make q wosaan: Its . good
Foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule kingdom
But that's just WHIST Electric B'tters
give her. Thousands bless them for
overcoming fainting and dizzy spells
and for dispeIling weakness, nervous
ness, backache and tired, list!ess,
worn out feelings "Electric Bitters
have done me world of good writes
Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, "and l
thank you, with all my heart, for max
ing sach a gooemedicine.,' Only soc
Guaranteed oJ' all druggists