davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
SINGS WITHOUT
ADMISSION FEE
Madame Schumann-Heink Gives
FREQ Concert i'm Auditorium
al Denver.

DENVER. Jar. @$.-Gefore more than
1000 persons, who jnmmed every inch
of space iu BcnNcrs great Auditorium,
tho scene OF the last Democratic national
convention, Madame SCliumann- Ucinls
tonight gave n complete song recital en-
oracing twelve numbers aud numerous
cucures. u was the dives gift To Den.
yer. No admission was charged and at
O'Clock The doors were thrown open to
ali At 7;3o o'clock The great hall was
taxed To ITS capacity,
Mime. Schuman -IIeinll last night filled
a professional engagement here. She ar
rived in Denver several days ago and
learned OF the concert given al munich
pal expense every sunday in the Audi
torium.
"Splendd." she cried II shall go.
Had / known IN lime, should hnvo
asked To sing"
AT the Auditorium the singers enthu-
siusm lucress sed In the lobby she saw
row after row Of baby carriages. Sho
herself is the mother of eleven chill
dren,
And they bring the little ones" she
said, An that Is fine. must sing
for these people,
T. yealsRts e9Gngsst Mssas ief SssUls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
DETERMINED TO
HOLD MEETING
Winston Churchill and John Red
moud VIII Advocate Home
Rule in Belfast.

LONDON, Jau. 24-Thc home rule
meeting will be held in Ulster hall, Bel
fast. ON February S, as arranged, and
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty, and John l.. Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist leader. VIII speak, II
the determination reached today is car
ried into effect.
s conference held i'm The chief govern
mont whips Office this afternoon ana
attended by AIR Churchill Lord Pirrio OF
the city OF Belfast and Sir Rufus Isaacs,
attorney gcncral--thc last named to give
legal adyicc-dccide TO hold tho Bel
fast mocting, Mr.. Redmond Is suff-
cintly recovered from his recent illness
TO insure his attendance
IN the meanwhile. Sir Henry Carson:
member for Dublin University and for
mcr solicitor general. who is the leader
III the fight against home rule, visited
Belfast today and had conference with
The leader OF the Loyalists. They per-
fcCtcd arrangements TO occupy Ulster
hall from February untll after t'ebru-
AIRY g. so as TO prevent the Churchill Red :
mond meeting. Contracts have been en-
ctrcd into with caterers to supply provl-
sions for 1900 persons In The hail during
these two days,
The military officers have held a meet =
ing In Belfast To consider means 10 pre-
serve peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CONSTABLE is
NOW IN TROUBLE
Arrests Woman After She Has;
Disrobcd and Taken Refuge
in a Bathtub,
sv Inlcrualiona, News Service.

BY International News Service.
PlTTSBURG, Pa. Jan. pa Jury in
the criminal court Is spending the night
celebrating on whether "Con" Rudolph,
an outficldcT. who will play with the
Newark N j.. club next season. COM
mttcd assault and battery when he ar
rested Mrs. Mary Iiorpanty of Natrona
after she had undrcsscd and taken refuge
in a bathtub,
Con was elected constable OF l1arr
son township at the last election. Ills
first service was n detail 10 arrest Mrs.
Korpanty, who weighs 200 pounds, aud
who Was charged with disorderlY conduct
having had a quarrel with Il ucigibor,
When Con went 10 tho house 10 ar
rest Tho woman she filed tho hathtulJ
and jumped In. Con stood outside tho
bathroom for four hours. Mrs. 1<orps MY
defied him So Con summoned Consla-
bic ticIimsu aud Volunteer Fircmen
Berkcs. Conroy aud Gibson
After Mrs. Korpauty had thrown water
OF thcm they made a rush at her
grabbed her, and, despite her struggles
lifted her out OF the tuh. Then she
tainted
After she recovered they wrapped hcl
in blanket aud carried her before
Squire Williams. where she gave bail for
a hearing. Members Of The family
brought her clothing and she went home
She then had "Con" arrested.
Mrs. korpanty is proprietor Of bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PACKERS CONCEAL
PROCEEDS OF HIDES
Government Secures Admis-
sion From General Auditor
of National Company.
MORE FIGURES GIVEN
How Cost Price of Beef IS Ad-
vanced by Eliminating
the Hides.
MORE FIGURES GIVEN
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-That the National
Packing company made no allowance for
the sales OF hides in figuring its test
cost from November 1907. until April. 1909.
was the important admission secured TO-
day by the government attorneys in the
trial before Judge Carpenter OF the ten
Indicted meat packers.
w. j. Weber. general auditor for the
National Packing company, who made
this admission under questioning by
United States District Attorney Willlcr-
son, declared the reason the hide sales
were not considered was because there
was no market for them at that time.
Mr.. Wislerson claims that the money
received for hides was concealed in liSur-
ing the test cost for the purpose OF con-
cealing the real profits on the meat and
affording no opportunity To boost the
price.
Records OF the National Packing com
nany read from their books into the rec
ord of the trial, showed that while the
sale OF hides was not considered for cigh-
teen months prior to April, 1909, there
was a strong market for hides in March,
lgOg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
FARLEY GREETED BY
CARDINAL GIBBONS

NEW YORK. Ian. 2a.-Cardlnal Glib
bons of Baltimore. the ranking Roman
Catholic prclatc in America Archbishop
Prcndergast OF Philadelphia and twenty
five bishops from several distant sections
arrived here tonight 10 greet Cardinal
Farley for the first time since his olcva-
ton 10 the sacred college
Tomorrow the visiting preates VIII
participate in great ecclesiastical cele
bratlon in ST. Patrick's cathedral. Cere-
monies of exceptional grandeur have been
planned for the solemn pontilical mass,
which Will be celebrated by Archbishop
Prcndcrgast and arrangements have been
made for addresses by members OF the
clergy and lniety ana for a response by
Cardinal Farley.
The ceremony viii conclude a long
round OF celebrations which began with
the arrival here OF Cardinal Farley last
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
S|VUB SENDS ASTORS
ON VISIT TO EGYPT
Former Leader of New York's
Smart Set Says He's Dis
gusted With Society.
SAILS AWAY on YACHT
Mystery of Cancellation of In
vitationS to Annual Dinner
No Longer Mystery.
SAILS AWAY ON YACHT
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-CoIonel John
Jacob Astor is thoroughly disgustcd with
New York society. the institution which
his forbcars founded and OF which he has
been an acknowledged leader until this
winter. Instead OF staying In New York
TO participate in one of its most brilliant
seasons, he sailed away today with his
young bride for an extended trip through
Egypt including a months trip up the
Nile
Colonel Astor had just refused 10 dis
Cuss the ConnauChts or anything else
pertaining 10 New York when a bclatcd
interviewer found him alone near his
suite on the sun deck and asked him 10
tell him what he thought or New York
society. The colonel. as ii 10 fire a part
ing shot at that with which he had had
some mysterious falling out, replied
warmly:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Arrangements Made at White
House and State Department
for the Reception Of the
Duke OF Connaught.
GEORGE AND MARY
MAY CROSS OCEAN
Wall Street Given Glimpse of
Royalty When Distinguished
Visitors Peep Into The
Stock Exchange.

ra rASHtNGTON. Jan. 2i.-ArranGc-
w :. : &C.: :s =: :::: + ): E: =:
House and the state depart
wcnt tonight
The Uncle Of ono King and brother u
another will be received az simpiH II
consistent with etiquette. AZ thc duchesf
and the Princess Patricia viii not visit
Washington. tne duke VIII 90 through
the programme arranged for his recep-
tior unsupported except for the British
ambassador. James Bryce. the staff of
the British embassy and mis- personal
aide. Colonel Lowther.
AltVTether, his stay in the capital will
be brief and during most Of his six or
seven hours I'm Washington he will bn
on home territory within the acre or
TWO covered by the British embassy.
According TO tho announcement given
out a the White House. the duke Will
arrive in Washington at i:20 o'clock To-
morrow afternoon. Major n. w. Butt
personal aide OF President TAFT, viii meet
.the duke at the Union station. and. with
The British ambassador and tho embassy
staff. viii form his escort TO the en-
baSsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Hide Mar ket Strong,

BEGINNING with this month in which
sales according 10 the books, were more
than $4,000 there was A continuous
strong market up 10 and including Sep
tcmDcr 1910, In which month the sales
amounted TO S2S5.00o.
Or in other words, the records showed
that for period equal to that in which
tho sales of hides were not computed
in the test cost, receipts from these sales
amounted TO considerably more than
So, 900, 600
Thc trial today also developed the fact
that margin reports from subsidiary COM
pauics were, figured in duplicate ard That
ono report was sent TO the offices OF the
National Packing company.
Edward Tilocn. president OF the Ma
tlonal Packing company and one Of the
defendants in the trial was siNcn a coat
of whilcwash by Witness Weber when
the latter declared that Mr.. Tiden never
gave MIN any instructions regarding the
computation of the test cost,
The governments contention is that
BIZ the test cost the packers were en-
ablcd TO raise or lower The price OF
dressed beef. based upon the apparent
cost TO the packers
Witness Weber declared that the test
cost had nothing TO do witn the price
OF beef and that 1t was regulated vir-
tually by the law OF supply and demand,
and that it was usually medium be-
tween the price demanded by the pack
crs and that offered by the butchers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
KANSANS WIN FIGHT
AGAINST GAS COMPANY

GAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 2i.-Bundrcds
of mon and women chcered Undersherif
ascr of the local Sas company. compel
ling bin 10 turn on the gas which the
company ordered OF yesterday. The COM
panys action came after n controversy
with consumers over gas deposits and
rates In which the consumers refused To
yield.
Last night the town was dark. cold and
hungry.
There was no fuel TO prepare meals, rs
most of the population depended entirely
upon gas a cold breakfast this morn
ing brought matters TO head, Consum- =
ers applied TO District Judge Foust and
secured q mandatory writ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
[AF 7 CERTAIN
|T0 VETO STEEL
/ BILL Of HOUSE
Resident Insists That No AC-
lion Be Taken on Tariff Un-
less Board Makes Favor
able Report.
SrANDS WHERE HE
DID LAST SUMNER
MEMORIALS Propose 10 EliIni-
mate Provision for Tariff
Board in Appropriation
Bill at This Session.
'ANDS WHERE HE
DID LAST SUMMER
III tn lhc .rrihure

cciai 10 The Tribune
rASlIlNGTON, Jan. H-fresi-
IA dcut Taft today iHilma'cd TO
|M CcuErcssmcu Payne. lla'Hcll
~ and Mccall. minority members
OF Uhc hoIsc WAYS and means
nmittce, that he would veto the Demo-
Ltic revision OF the steel schedule UNI
5 tIic tariff board reports in favor
81
riiese congressman Ca.'cd upon tho
,sident to toll him OF the action %!
pcmccratic caucus last night in ia
K Of SiG reductions in The steel Tariff
oy. said that /, also looks as if tlo
ate might agree with the house. and
|ifforc nut tho measure M TO him
+ his approval
Fpon slearuinS this. The president. il is
|0rtel. told the members Of the com
Rec that hc stood Just where lie did
On he vetoed tnc wool and cotton bills
jng Tho extra session OF congress. He
he wanted tho tariff board TO re-
I upon these measures before they
tfnally lccislatcJ Upon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Plans of the Astors,

Mrs. hslor looked thd picture Of health
today and Colonel Astor walked up the
SanSplanll aS sprightly as youth.
Colonel and Mrs. Astor plan TO reach
raris by way OF Cherbourg on January
80. They VIII leave Paris ON private
car on February ) and arrive at Nico the
next morning. After spending some time
ON the Mediterranean shore, the couple
will board the Cunarder Frapconian for
Alexandria. where they will arrive Feb
ruary S. They Will cruise up the Nile as
far as the second cataract ON Nile boat
which has been chartered for n month.
They expect TO reach New York some
time in April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Says He's Disguised.

My boy. don't ask me what ] think Of
New York society. because it would pain
me TO tell YOU my exact feelings. l am
thoroughly disguised with it, at any rate.
/ don't care What New York society is do
ing, what 1t has done or what II is going
TO do, ] am disgustcd with it, ] am
going 10 Egypt'
Thus society need no longer wonder
why Colonel Astor recently withdrew in
vtatIons to his annual dinner in his New
York mansion, which has been the stellar
event III former seasons and on The same
day announced that he and Mrs Astor
would pass the winter in Egypt. Society.
1T WAS whispered at that time, had
snubbcd--cvcl so dellcateIy, but snub,
ncvcrtheless-the young Mrs. hstor, and
that there was something OF vengeance in
Mr. Astor's sudden change Of plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Margins Explained.

Steiner G.. LanGhcr. former margin
computcr for the c. r. Hammond com
rauy. a subsidiary OF the National Pack <
Ing company, followed Mr.. Weber on
The stand.
On direct examination by Pierce Eut-
ler for Tho government. Mr., Langher
testified that Il weekly summary OF mar
gins was sent every Monday to the office
Of the National Packing company.
This margin. nc explained showed the
difference between the lest cost or the
dressed beef and the sales rcccipts. He
also declared that copies Of branch
houses and packing plant summaries
were sent 10 l.. Il. Patterson. head of
the beef cost department OF the National
Packing company.
\ The government contends that all Of
these reports from subsidiary companies
wcrc sent to tho offices of the National
Packing company on Monday Of every
week and that the packers met the fol-
lowing day, perused and compared the
reports and determined what the price
of beef should be for the next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Escort of Cavalry.

AT o'clock TIC duke is expected 10
roach the Waite House. He will be
whirlcd away from the embassy in II
White House motor. accompanied by
squadron of cavalry. The cavalry Will
form an escort OF honor TO the portico
OF the executive mansion aud will dcploS
on the driveway in front while hc enters
to be received. In front Of the porte
cochere the Fifteenth cavalry baud VIII
be stationed and as the roNal visitor en-
ters il will play God Save tho King.
The duke will be received by President
Taft in much the same WAY as new en-
bassadors arc received. As he enters tho
executive mansion hc viii be met by the
military and naval aides OF tho president
and escorted TO the green room and then
taken To the blue room. with the British
emba ssador and Chandler Hale, third as
sistant secretary of state
He will be presented formally 10 presi-
dent Taft by the British cmbassador
Afer the duke is introduced his staff will
be I,ruSSul cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Tea Will Be Served.

After this, Mrs. Taft ~ill serve tea for
the duke aud the ambassador In The red
room Members OF The cabinet and their
wives have been invited To bc present.
The duke viii leave the White house
after this informal reception is over and
the band outside Will play The star
Spansled Banner
The squadron OF cavalry viii escort him
back To- the British embassy and shortly
after hc has stepped on British territory
again. the president. accompanied ny
Major Butt, will return his "call.
So far as the government is concerned
this will conclude the dukes visit 10
Washington.
Unofficialy II is known that afterward
the duke Will be The guest st dinner or
tho British ambassador. and il is under
stood he Will hold a reception for diplo-
mats and government officials but be
yond his visit 10 the White house aud the,
presidents return visit, nothing wns
known officially tonight OF the first yisir
Of royalty TO Washington in many years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
BROKERS ARE GIVEN
SIGHT OF ROYALTY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Thrce members
ot the reicning house of England -thc
Duke and Duchess OF ConnauSht and tbe
Princess Patricia-visIted the Wall street
district today, Where money kings come
and 20 daily without ado. their royal
hiehnesses found the way checked With
admiring. cheering throngs- ~.
Embassador Reid took the party IN
automobiles down the Wall street can
Won and they were met at the. stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
KERENS
GIVES STATE BANQUET

VIENNA, Jan. eS--Americau Embas-
sador and Mrs Richard c. Kerens gave
the first state banquet OF the season at
the embassy tonight 1t was strictly an
official function. the ARRANGEMENTS hav-
ing been made by the court,
All the guests except the embassy
STAFF were attached 10 the imperial
household.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Man Who Slew Girl and
Burned Body Will BE Elec-
trocuted Monday.

I.EhNN. Jan. 2t--C;oycrnpr DIS
~ refused 10 Interfere i'm The case
IN uf Nloort w. Wotcr. slayer of
/ Y Ruth Wheeler. the girl whom he
lurcd TO his rooms in New York
City on the pyctcnSc OF employment as a
Stcno-raphcr Wultcr Will Inc electro
cutcd in Sing Sing prison Monday morn
ing.
Tho murdcr Of tho pretty llite stem
osraphcr was ono OF th" most brutal. in
the annals of crime in this city. Voter
1urcd tho girl To a'flat and after assault :
ing her, tried 10 hide the traces Of his
infamous crime by incincrsting The body
of his victim. He was tried and after
being found guilty WAS sentenced ia die
in the electric chair. lie appealed, but a
new trial WAS dcuied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The advertising manager
of a western store recently
announced publicly that he
did not believe. advertising
representatives of publica--
tions had any authority
lc0ntiuusd ou Page s4ysb.) IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
WILL
ESHEL We THE BOARD
tcr6alional NeNs scrA.icc.

5ntcrha tioual News Service.
Jan, 2d,-FolloHinc an
of President Taft that ne will
n. thc DcaiociatiC schedule on steel un-
IS it comedies with the figures now in
|lrse Of preparation by his tariff board,
|mocratc leaders in The house declared
cp. war upon the pody,
|u- discussing the progress OF its work
. offirial Of tho tariff board informed
International News Service today
aL lis schedule on steel cannot bo COM
Ted before the middle Of the coming
fnucr- AT the present time it has not
n fnIsllcd the glossary which is a mere
tory cf steel manufacture. 1t has not
cus obtained essential statistics OH the
NJ OF making steel i'll Germany, Eng
I'D or France.
~ the present rate Of progress, ac-
|rding to this official, six years VIII
We passed before the fourteen schcd-
~ that must be included IN full tariff
y are ready for the president.
nd Comes June 80.
''FirishcJ or not finished, tho work Of
ff tarin board will end on June co.
"a q member Of the Democratic ap-
Invitations committee tonight AT that
nc tic present appropriation will be
<1anstcd. Another appropriation viii
n be made
H9 tho schedule on steel cannot bc
1pictcd By that date, all of the ex-
ustivc researches by the tariff board
II That industry will have been for
/ught. Even II this schedule could lie
npleted, eleven schedules VIII remain
ON which practically no work viii have
acn done.
rs Btr. Tart has intima,ad that the
mo policy with regard TO the steel
4edule will be followed in all the other
2edulcs, tho stand OF the Democratic
,1roprlatiens committee puts him in the
ut embarrassing position oC not being
a. TO proyide revision of the uufortun-
!. Paync- aldrch tariff bill durlug his
0Hinistration
ne view was expressed by Democrat lic
Nbers Of Tie house tonight that the
4 ~ boards delay in the ste" schcd :
r5|1e cNpiainabic on no other theory than
Hcf deliberate intention. They state
" as far back as last summer for
n notice was served upon thc admin
+fioIl that steel would he the urs,
s'eduie considered by tho house
fork of the Board.
1, lnother member OF ibc tariff board
ttoday:
nWte nave taken up the schedules nc.
0yWnS 10 their Immediate Importance
~ WOODEN schedule appeared 10. liz IL
n. Prc-ernincnt, yhc steel schedule
Sig *'u not have been considered at thi,
" py The Democrats had IL not bee.
4. ,pe Tow between AIR, Underwood ant
N Bryan
WIS our purpose To take up lii,
81 ositions In the following order: Wool
~, chemicals. boots ana snoes an.
( As Impossible from present result,
- new to tabulatc our figures on col
MI ~ rs possible however that wt
lave obtained lie necessary dat:
snnraay night and that by u weel
n \ IA ..f date report Will DC. In tin
nas ~ Oh lhe president
s. pest progress we have made +
4 y XEilicals and following thar on boot
y = can give no idea when w
q. an, a'ic io maze n. report on eithe
I " e5nre signing steel schedule Prcsl
~ theIt rs Particularly anxious To oh
m, n te relative cost OF manufacture Il
4 ~ w. solhtiles and in the Unite
bf 49, nave not yet arrived AT th
-6i ib's necessary TO aend agent
re 80 6Y ~ s~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

Continued on Page seysb)-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-07
ATTITUDE OF GRAY
In the Campaign Is Outlined
by the Congressman.

The report has been circulated in
Richmond that Finly Gray, congress
man from the Sixth District would
leave the Democratic party and join
the Bull Moosers. Congressman Gray
has issued the following statement de-
nying this and stating his position in
the present fight.
Il am a Progressive Democrat and
have received and accepted nomina-
ton as such progressive. Having join
ed here with progressives of both par
ties TO advance progressive policies
welcome the support of all with
whom | have acted. l have made no
statement, but will stand upon my
record in congress and the principles
promised TO support if elected. Ex-
cepting as TO new questions as the
same may arise, i do not believe the
declarations of candidates made pend
ing elections best determine their po-
litical status, but it is their votes and
support of policies at the earliest OPP
portunity offered after the elections,
that fixes such status"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-07
The Progressive Party.

Nothing surprising affiliations and
factions the discovery convention of the Progressive
biggest poh-
the enthusiasm and
determination delegates
made
representation the anxious identified with the
spectacle
call
vidng its surely suggestive That thing has
which there is real Repub
S of the future
States of
recognition that Pennsylvania
all in electoral strength the
Republican deter
AIeghanies.
Now comes the still more significant development
politics brought them nd
Rosenthal revelations arousing itself upunng
revolution recently achieved Caio
which this revolution New
York: the
everything seemed working for
possibilities thought
revolt
old scandalous
procedure tainting York
home t has he
ask itself whether the has left anything
permitted anything its bghng touch New
political Rip Wrinkle
discovering the things that the real commune
demanding
own
advanced
politics Republican
Progressive gives
promise organization
accomplishing needed be-
public demands shall be done.-Was hngton Times