davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Charges Made,

Representative Nelson. before the Moss
committee declared II would be his pur-
pose TO show that Secretary Wilson; So
Iictor McCabe and DR.. A. ID: Melvin
of the department OF agriculture had been
cognlzant OF gross violation OF meat laws
and that much impure meat was handled
in interstate commerce
Late this afternoon Mrs. Caroline Bart
lett Crane. upon whose Investigations
the charges are said to have been based.
began her testimony, making the charge
that meat inspection laws had been nulli,,
fed by various executive orders Issued
from the Department of agriculture,
In the house Representative Madden,
an Illinois Republican. scored Minority
csm of Madden's course In obtaining rec
ignition TO recommit the postoffice ap-
preparation bill last week,
Representative Lee OF Pennsylvania In
iroduced bill TO require ALI national
banking associations to print once week
for three weeks the statements which are
furnished n, regular intervals TO the
COMPTROLLER Of the currency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
TEACHERS MAY YET
GET INCREASED PAY

D. III. Christensen. superintendent Of
city schools. is bus!ly at work on q new
schedule OF salaries for teachers. on in
structlon OF tho city board Of education.
The original salary schedule prov ed
for increases In pay for most of the
teachers. but the appropriation for this
purpose was not sufficient to cover the
schedule.
81 find that the reductions necessary
are not as large as have been estimated !"
said Mr.. Christensen yesterday: many
OF the teachers will receive the promised
increase. although not as large as cx-
pected'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between Now
York and all Scotch. English. Irish. Con-
tinental and Mediterranean points. Su.
gerlor Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
Efficient Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation TO local agent OF Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
AGENTS. Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WIEsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ],
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the G UMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
solutciy harmless. Be sure and ask for "hrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TTIEATER-Henriet
Crosman In "The Real Thing" for
balance OF week, opening tonight
Curtain. Sis,
COLONIAL THEATER--"The Com
Ing OF Columbus" in motion pic
lures, all week
ORPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee
daily at els. Evening curtain. S:l6.
GARRICK THEATER-A double bill:
Max Figmap and Garrick company
in THE Marriage OF Kitty and
1.-The Danger Signal" one-act
playlet by local author. Matinee
today, 2:15. Evening curtain, S:l5.
EMPRESS THEATER-Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances.
1870 and 9-15. Bill changes We'd
Desday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlains Liniment Is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber.
lains Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
it's merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
hND THE STATE OF UThHLUNsETTLED
THURSDAY FRlDAY-FAIR
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City
Nav S. l?l.
Highest temperature today 81 degrees
highest In this month since 1874 was % degrees:
lowest last night was "a degrees; lowest this
month since 1874 8 degrees: mean tomper-
ature for today 81 degrees normal was 5s
degrees accumulated deficiency since January
Is b7 degrees.
Relative humidity at 4. today was 60 per
cent; relative humidity at y. m. today was 30
per cent.
Total precipitation Tor tho twenty -four hourp
ending at r. was none, fetal for this month
TO date 10 LII inches; accumulated excess for
this month 10 date Is .6I OF inch total pre-
cipitatiou since January 1 10 date is o0e inches,
accumulated oxcoSs since January Is I7a
incheS-
May 9, lsl.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

A chapter from the decline and fall of
pictures at the Mehesy theater this weels,
Heliogab balus whose cruelty was paral-
leled only by that OF Nero. is shown per-
petrating his acts Of barbarsm, and later
his murder, by his sixteen praetorians,
who had become surfeited Of his brutal
gluttony, Is depleted The fllm should
prove OF value from both an educational
and entertainment stnndpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO

That's why the Century continues to
grow Century Printing Co., 55.57 Post.
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

In witnessing the Coming OF Colum-
bus in motion pictures at the Colonial
this week, all through the running of the
film. from the time the vessels leave
Spain until land is sighted 10 the great
rejoicing Of the crew and daring ex-
ploter, the spectator Is carried with the
spirit of the undertaking and can almost
feel the sense of Joy that is in evidence
among the sailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Salt Lakes Newest rheasor Beautiful

OFFICE C. Q. NJ. CHRONICLE BLDG.
San Francisco. Cal, April 10, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until II a m, May 10, 1912 for furnish
Ing wood, coke, charcoal, fuel and min
eral oil. and gasoline. required at posts
In western division during fiscal year
commencing July l.. 1912 Information
furnished on application here or to post
and quartermasters at
Seattle. Wash, Portland. Or, and Homo
lulu, H T., and bids may be received by
post quartermasters and quartermaster,
time, May 10, 1912
f, Won sCHRADER. C. @. NJ.
bl055
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Beginning Sunday night. musical COM
edy company. under the management OF
La Wayne and Fitz Gerald, will reopen
the Garrick for season Of musical COM
edy. The opening production Will be a
musical extravaganza entitled, I'm Gay
New York"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Learn to dance. Beginners class
at Odeon. Thursday, May 10, at p, M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

This Is matinee day at the Garrick and
the Garrick players in support OF Max
give the last midweek matinee OF the
company's engagement this afternoon.
''The Marriage OF Kitty" Is one of the
brightest comedies Included In Mr.. Fig
mans repertoire. Mrs Palmers dra-
matte sketch. "The Danger Signal"
which is a curtain raiser TO the comedy
and the double offering makes one OF
the most interesting bills OF the Garrick' S
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Miss Sue Smith at the Orpheum this
week is a gifted singing comedienne who
does not rely on handsome costumes and
gowns to solely make her act attractive,
Possessed of a voice Of excellent timbre,
an unusually distinct .enunciation added
has forged her way TO the front rank
OF entertainers. The manner In which
she jollies her audience In German is lit
tie short Of Scream"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
WILL HEAD FOREIGN COMPANY To Resign Presidency of the American Tobacco
 Company

New York, February 7.-James B. Duke very shortly will resign from the presidency of the American Tobacco company to become chairman of the British American Tobacco company, limited. with its chief offices in London. 1t was announced late today at the American Tobacco company offices. With this announcement was coupled the statement that he will be succeeded as president of the American Tobacco company by Percival s. Hill, long vice president
 Mir Dukes desire in making the change, it was explained was to devote himself to the extension of the business of the British American Tobacco com pany, limited. which now lies principally in China, India, Australia, Canada, south Africa and continental Europe
 MT. Duke said that he felt that larger field of activity and usefulness awaited him in the British American Tobacco company. He added that all the companies formed out of the Amer ican Tobacco company and the other companies which were disintegrated under the decree of the supreme cour. were now fully organized and em- parked on their separate careers.
 In explanation of the omission of the American Tobacco company today to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
LIVE STOCK MEN
 MEET AT CAPITAL Delegates From All Over Alabama Attend-KOlb
 Makes Address

Montgomery, February 7.--(Special) The sixteenth annual session of the Alabama Live Stock association con- vened in this city this afternoon at g o'clock at the Business Mems league Delegates from all parts of the state are in attendance on the meeting and the association expects to have one of the most interesting conventions in it's history. 4rt
 Commissioner of Agriculture Reuben F. Kolb delivered the address of well come to the association and the re- sponse was made by Professor Chest mutt of Montevallo. After a report of the secretary the afternoon was given over to a demonstration in administer ing hog cholera serum.
 At o'clock tonight pr. c. A. Cary of Auburn delivered an interesting ad- dress on the subject, Some Common Hog Diseases" after which an address was made by T. F. Atkinson of Co., lumbia on Methods of Feeding Hogs.
 Other speakers on the programme to- night were J. B. Farrior, Fort Deposit. on Feed for Hogs in the Black Belt;' C. Davis, Huntsville, on Feeding Hogs in the Northern Part of Alabama, and Robert Scale, Livingston, on Breeding and Mating Pure Breed HoGA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
SECRETARY NAGEL !. T0SUCCEED HARLAN Hook Is Eliminated for His Jim Crow"
 Decision

Washington, February 7.-The exist ing vacancy on the supreme court bench, the fifth that has occurred in
 the present administration, probably will be filled by the appointment of Secretary of Commerce and Labor
 Charles Nagel of St. Louis,
 President Taft is expected to send the nomination of MT. Nagel To the Senate within a few days. United States Judge William c. Hook of Kansas, who until last night was most prominently mentioned for the vacancy, is said to have been eliminated from further con- sideration at an hours session of the cabinet today All of the lawyers in the cabinet except Mr. Nagel were pres ent and afterward it was learned the
 President had made clear his intention of appointing his secretary of com
 merce and labor.
 This report was so generally credited tonight that rumor was busy with a possible successor to Mir. Nagel in the cabinet. Louis Marshall of New York and oscar Rosenwald of Chicago were mentioned among those who would be considered.
 Judge Hooks name was scratched | from the Presidents list today almost
 
 said to be due to his concurrence in a Jim Crow law decision in an Okla homa railroad case. Both the Presi- dent and Attorney General Wickersham are understood to hold the opinion that | Judge Hook went too far" in this ca SC and Secretary of State Knox, Secretary l of War Stimson and Secretary of In terior Fisher and other lawyers present at the cabinet meeting evidently agreed. Secretary Nagel had been mentioned among those whom the President was | con sdering for the place ever since Justice Harlan's death last fall. At | torney Geenral Wickersham and Post master General Hitchcock are both known strongly to have urged his ap- | pointment. Mir. Tafts only objection to tho appointment has been the fact that MT. 'Nagel is 63 years old and although
 a lawyer of wide practice has had no judicial experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
NOPROTECT|ONFOR
 REV0LUT|ON|STS

Washington, February 7.-American citi- zens who invest in revolutionary move ments cannot expect to find the United States government behind them as pro- tector of these investments. This Vas contained in note today addressed by the Secretary of State to the German govern- ment through Ambassador Von Bernstorh. copy of the note was also sent to France, Great Britain, Italy and Japan and Russia. While the declaration dealt specifically with the Chinese situation, it established a principle that Is regarded as long step toward the maintenance of
 international peace by shutting off in great measure the procurement Of funds with which to wage war. Secretary Knox
 in felctating the powers on their ad- hesion to joint action in China intlmated that much might be derived if all the powers should adopt the chief principle laid down in his note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
CHICAGO NURSE NOT
 DOROTHY ARNOLD

Philadelphia. February 7.-Convnced that the young nurse in the new Phila- delphia general hospital, who was be- lieved by some of the attaches to be Dor othy Arnold, is not the missing heress, John S. Keith of New York. attorney for the Arnold family, and a private detective who accompanied him here, returned to- night to New York. During their stay in this city today they visited the hospitai.
 Mrs. Hillegas Bean, the nurse who was believed to be the missing heiress, came to this city last December with her hus- band and 7-month's-od baby. The baby was stricken with scarlet fever and had to be removed to the hospital and the mother accompanied it. When the child died she remained as an assistant nurse. She told other nurses that she had pawned jewelry in New York and some of them thinking she was the missing girl notified Mir. Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
DICKENS CENTENARY IS
 CELEBRATED IN NEW YORK

New York, February 7.-Carnegie hall was filled tonight by an audience assem- bed to celebrate the one hundredth ami versary of the birth of Charles Dickens. The meeting was presided over by Ham iton Wright Mabie, and was addressed by many speakers distinguished in lit- erary circles.
 William Watson, the English poet, read poem written for the occasion. which compared Dickens to a fighter who was perhaps the greatest warrior of them all" The concluding lines are: And still, across the years His soul goes forth to battle, and in the
 face
 Of whatso'er is false or crude or base He hurls his gage and leaps among the
 spears.
 Being armed with pity and love and
 scorn divine;
 Immortal laughter and immortal tears" :" A feature of the celebration was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
4 NATIONAL COAL
 STRIKE IMMINENT
England Is Facing Serious
 Labor Situation
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
National Conference of Owners and Miners Fails to Affect a Settle ment of Trouble =. Refuse
 Minimum Wage Scale

| London, February 7-The proability of 2
 national coal strike and complete disloca
 ton of the industry has been greatly in
 creased by failure of the national confer
 ence of coal owriers and miners to effeci
 settlement. During the early part oi
 January miners voted on the question oi
 declaring a general strike on March 1 The ballot indicated that A5,s01 men were
 for strike and 115.2s1 against it. | The conference of operators and miners
 was preceded by meetings of represen- | tatives of the coal miners in Great Britain 1 extending over many days at which 2 1 minimum wage scale for all underground workers was formulated, according to the varying conditions of the districts, but providing that nowhere should the wage be less than five shillings 11.25) a day. These demands were discussed at a pro- longed session today with the result that the operators adopted resolution de- claring:
 "The owners are prepared to consent to the proposition that each person in their employment should receive a fair day wage for a days work, but are con- vinced that payment In proportion to the amount of work performed is the only rule that can be successfully applied in the case of coal getters. They are aware that there are cases in which owing to difficulties arising as a consequence of exceptional conditions of working place, man while doing his best is unable to earn what he would under ordinary cir- cumstances. Tn such cases the owners recognize the necessity for special con- sideration and are willing to discuss With the workmen the means by which this can be ascertaned."
 The resolution concluded with reserva- ton of the right to continue the negoti- ations
 The miners replied expressing regret at the refusal of the coal owners to accept the principle of minimum wage, and ad- ding:
 we know that there can be no settle ment of the present dispute unless this principle is agreed to-
 In conclusion the miners announced their desire to avert a serious rupture III the coal trade and their willingness for this reason ito meet the coal owners at any time to discuss the matter further if the coal owners express any desire to do so.''
 The owners promised to give this sup ject further consideration, and in this at- titude lies the hope that the coal owners | and the president of the South MaieS | owners withdrew from the conference of 1 the ground that the agreement with theli l workmen still had three years to run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
 AT BAY ANNETTE
Matter of Constructing Sewer Settled by Council-County Court Still
 in Session

Ray Ninette, February 7.--tSpecial.) The matter of constructing a sewer through the business part of town was settled last night when the city fath = erc held a prolonged session in the office of the mayor and decided that the sewer should be put in without delay.
 The meeting was characterized by the presentation of a great many bids on the various requirements for the sewer. and the final securing of the contract for the tiling to be used by the firm of Nihart & Beasley, firm of this place. The tile to be used is to be cement and will be 30 inches in diameter. It is to be made es pecially for the purpose and will b' constructed here.
 The council also voted to adyertis' for bids for the digging of the neces sarv trenches and as soon as possible the lowest bidder will be set at worl cutting out the route for the pipes. Th' sewer will begin at Hand avenue an' First streets and will continue along First street to Hoyle avenue. along which avenue it will be continued t' m outlet. The sewer will be more thai 1900 feet in length.
 So many cases were on the docket O the county court Monday that 1t wa. impossible to make a complete dispO sition of them in one day and the ses sions of the court are still grinding ou justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
FIGHT OCCURS IN
 TUSCALOOSA HOTEL
Proprietor of the McLester and
 Travelling Man Fall Out Over Rate

Tuscaloosa, February 7.-(Special)- )-Fol- lowing an argument over the rate charged for a room, Albert L.. Gibson oi Cincinnati, travelling representative of a publishing company, and Mir. Henry A. STOW, manager of the McLester hotel here, engaged in a personal encounter in the lobby of the hotel Tuesday night, ths former being pretty badly bruised about the face, the latter having eye dis colored.
 From what can be learned of the af- fair Gibson arrived here Saturday and asked for lodging at the McLester, being assigned a room the rate of which was g 50 per day. When he got ready to leave yesterday he made claims that he was to pay only $225 and refused to pay more. The manager, MT. Snow, remonstrated with the man and in the discussion Clip son charged that MT. Snow was trying to run mold up game" quick re- tort from MT. Snow precipitated the fight, Gibson striking the manager in the eye.
 In the mixup that followed Gibson was struck several times before the combat ants were separted Gibson caught the evening train away from here following the difficulty, paying the bill as charged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
RUSSIA ACTIVE ON
 CHINESE BORDER The Situation Is Being
 Closely Watched MILITARY CLASHES
MILITARY
Conditions in Manchuria Are Evi dently Becoming Worse-Turkes- tan Is Also Disturbed-Three
 Bandits Are Executed

Peking. China. February 7.-Dipomatic
 incidents between Russians, and Chinese, | continue and are being watched closely by foreign representatives here.
 The imperial foreign board recently sent note to the Russian legation charging the Russian troops with aiding the Mon golisns in their attac.S on the Chinese garrison at the railroad station of the | city of Manchuria. The foreign board ! requested the Russian legation to see | that Russian troops observed neutrality. In its reply the Russian legation says l that the Mongolians.. after their attack | on the Chinese garrison, retreated into the railway zone, where Russian troops arrested them. The troops of the Chinese garrison followed into the railway zone and attacked both tho Mongolians and Russians, killing a Russian officer and a Russian soldier, as well as several Mongolians.
 Conditions in Manchuria evidently are becoming worse Reports from Russian sources say the Mongolians have carried the warfare to the Amur river, while brgand bands numbering hundreds have gone so far as to attack and capture several towns.
 The authority of the KutulStu, head of the Mongolian Lama sect, who is now the Mongolian grand khan, has secured recognition from Khailar, in the north of Mongolia, down to the Turkestan bor- der.
 1r Turkestan itself three cornered conflict is in progress between the inn perlal garrsons, rebels who have desert ed from the imperial army and the na- tive Mohammedans, who have taken the present opportunity to revolt. num- Der of Russian subjects have been killed during the fighting.
 The imperial foreign board has not re- piled to the recent Russian proposal to mediate with the Mongoians, and in dip lomatic circles surprise would be felt
 if Russian intervention in Manchuria oc- cured.
 San Francisco. February 7.-So Row, To Yoke and Ng Si Flung, three bandits who terrorized the populace of Kwang Lung province. were executed by Gen. Lee Hoy Wan. according to a cable gram received today by the Chung Sal Yat Pc. a Chinese newspaper here. The execution took place at San Ming, near Canton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
PEONAGE DEFENSE
 TO OPEN IN FEW DAYS

London, February 7.-Federal Attor- n Morrow surprised the 10 defendants in the peonage cases on trial today when he announced he would close the
 introduction of evidence at once al though large number of government witnesses were present and had not tes- tifed Counsel for the defense moved for peremptory instructions which were gran anted defendants Charles Gardner Dr. Phillips and Ed Smith, who were released. Allen C0ck, the chief defendant, took lthe stand after the prosecution had closed.