davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT
Details for the Big Get
Together Function Are
Completed.

Details of the programme for to.
night s general membership meeting at
the Commercial club were completed
Yesterday and warrant the belief that
the event Will prove one of the most in.
| tercsting, successful and largely attend
cd affairs of the season. The schedule Of
events, while it includes the monthly
membership business meeting. is prluci-
pally arranged so as to make of the
gathering Il get-together function
OF which co operation, good fellowship
and community boosting will be the
keynotcs
Preliminary to the meeting, the mem.
bers will gather at dinner at $50
o clock, when special menu will be
served. lasting until 8 clock A spe-
cial programme of instrumental aud
ing the dinner, which will be largely
attended.
The business session Will commence
promptly at o clock. The subjects for
consideration will be dealt with unhus-
itatingly and the routine matters will
be quickly disposed of 1t is not known
what matters in particular are to he
acted upon but they will be of vital in
terest and Importance. demanding the
"''' St''iioh " u )ud .IDlllV VI
the membership.
The social session viii start at $50
o clock and the ''stuuts'' committee
has washed its bands of the responsible.
lty OF liking any definite closing hour.
The finest collection OF talent ever seen
under one roof is promised TO provite
large number of new stunts that are
sure TO please, Distinct surprises, nov
elites and artistic renditions have been
pledged IN big punches,
One of the features will be an illus
trated lecture, This, it is declared,
Will be absolutely original. outrivaling
of It's i;iud that has ever
been depicted on a screen IN this coun
try. Those i'll charge are closely guard.
ing the exact character of the lecture
and the stereopticon views. A tryout
OF the feature before the committee
members yesterday, however, proved an
unprecedented success.
Another feature will be a programme
of athletic events. which. it is declared.
will outclass anything of the kind ever
staged before local audience Details
regarding these numbers also are being
icalously guarded by the committed
which intends that the gathering shall
be one surprise after another, furnish
ing in all a programme that will bring
ong regret to those who might miss it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

poot and shoe manufacturers cont.rd
that free boots and shoes will moi rn.,,',
In lowering OF the prices to cons,iners
out VIII necessitate lowering in the
because of competition with fnreiesn
manufacturers. They point TO the re-.
suits s., following the removal of ali duties
On nides; since that law was passed.
cent, showing control OF this branch or
the leather industry by the leather
trust,
The shoe ma chinery trust. while if does
not control the shoe machinery In. for
eign countries. has a heavy foreign
business and is updersclling foreign shoe
machinery In foreign countries ~
Testimony before the ways and means
committee and evidence given in the
government suit to dissolve the shoe
machinery trust proved that the trust
was selling in the foreign market its pat
ented machinery at lower price than
the same machinery was sold at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
WILL ENLARGE THE
PRESENT FREE LIST
Democrats Propose 10 Re-
move Tariff Duties on
Boots, Shoes, Wood Pulp.
BY international News Service.


WASHINGTON. March 1l.-The tariff
duties on boots shoes and on wood pulp
used in the making Of print paper are
TO be removed under the new tariff law
as prepared by the ways and means
committee.
Free boots and shoes was decided on
by the committee as direct effort to
break the control of the alleged shoe
machinery trust which the supreme
court has held was legal under the pat
cnt laws. Free wood pulp is given to
meet the needs OF the publishers who
must turn 10 Canada or TO Norway and
Sweden TO secure their supply OF print
paper to escape the eNactions OF the pa
per trust
Representatives of both the paper trust
and tho shoe machinery trust have been
working In Washington FOR more than
a month TO prevent the placing OF wood
pulp and boots and shoes on the free list
The wood pulp men used the argument
that the defeat Of reciprocity with Can
ada was because OF opposition TO the
free trading of wood pulp and print pa
per. The vote Of the ways and means
committee Cor free wood pulp is consd-
cred by some members Of congress az
another movo to reopen The subject OF
reciprocity with Canada.
representatives OF the New England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
FORMER POLICEMAN
TO BE GIVEN A JOB

Thornton Jackson. colored. who re-
signed from the police department. re-
lice, will be given a position in the city
waterworks department. If the intention
of Commissioner W. II Korn9. as ami
nounced TO his fellow commissioners yes.
terday. Is carried out.
Jackson has written a letter to each
OF the commissioners, asking for work
and pleading that because OF his sick
wife and numerous progeny he is In
destitute circumstances. The commits
sioncrs considered the petition ycsterday V
and Mr. Korns declared himself much In
sympathy with the deposed patrolman.
Ilo declared he would find place for
him In the water department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
zen in Asylum.

paced his children In an orpl,a n
"a sheir mother left, but recently
brought them home and he asked
~ 10 grant him the custody OF
ne vas given a divorce and the
q without question,
81 ner husband makes plenty OF
funning a shooting gallery. he
glye any Of Il 10 her. according
9lofy told by Lillian S. Shelter
suit for divorce from William
sne was given a decree, GUS
minor child and $40 attorneys s
"a. Watts was given decree
@snsrd nrd 5. Watts. custody OF three
eInsen and $40 monthly alimony.
*rged cruelty
~ was entered in favor OF lydia
Ssalnst Samuel 3. Rush. by de-
u cruelty won a decree for Zina
'Sss'9an from John A. Westerman,
'nsr psS ulat Westcrman had threat-
ny li ner and her children and had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Trembles With Rage.

Judge Dickinson resumed his seat
but he was still trembling with rage
when he began to question Mr.. Morgan
Mr.. Lindabury dictated to the ste
nograpber a statement that the steel
corporation had tried to introduce the
Carnegie Morgan letter and had been
repulscd by the government. Mr.. Col
ton, associate counsel for the govern
mcnt stated that he had reason to
believe The letter did not give the real
terms Of the agreements. Before the
row started he said the letter had been
composed to comply with the New Jer-
sey, law.
to give the source of the information
or withdraw the statement said Mr.,
Endnbury.
"I decline 10 do that. ;" said Mr.. Col
ton quietly.
Under examination by Judge Dickin-
son, Pegram said that he was unable
to produce certain letters passing be-
tween Judge Gary. II, c.. Frick and the
Hill interests relating TO the Hill ore
leases in Michigan. as he had access
only TO the firm S letter files and not
10 the personal files in the office Nei-
ther has Ire been able to find the orig
inal Of the Carnegie Morgan agreement
entered into on February &C. 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

gave the page as his source of infor-
nation. The boy, who was accompa"
MED by his mother, said he had taken
a paper from Senator Bailey during the
latter's speech. had shown it to other
senators, and that ms he started toward
the desk with it, Loeffler intercepted
him and took it from him.
Facts brought out by the examina-
tion indicated that the paper taken by
the page might have been another doe
ument that Senator Bailey was exhibit
ing to the senate, The investigation
will not be resumed until the commit
tee has been reorsanizcd by the Demo
Gratis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SUIT OVER ESTATE OF
MRS. CHARLES FAIR
BY Interna ional News Service,

BY InternauonaI News SerVIce,
NEW YORK. March I4.-Liiigation
over the sS,C0O.0 900 estate of Mrs. Charles
Fair. vino with her husband was killed
In an automobile accident In France In
1902. was renewed today. Four suits
were hled against Mrs. Virginia Fair
Vanderbilt and Mrs, Teresa Alice Oel-
richs, who Inherited Fairs estate, BY
the children Of Mrs. sarah Letter, who
accident IL was Testified that Mrs. Fair
died few moments before her husband
and therefore the estate reverted en-
tirey 10 him. The Letter children dis
pute thls, claiming Mr.. Fair died first
and that the estate belongs TO Mrs.
Fairs heirs. The Lener children each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Papers Are Lost.

Mr.. Morgan was questioned by Judge
Dickinson regarding documents aud
contracts between the firm OF j. p
Morgan and companies which became
part of the steel trust. Mr.. Morgan
said he had looked for these papers, but
had been unable 10 find them.
D. C. Kerr, one Of the vice pres.
idents of the steel corporation, tcstI-
fled and produced estimates Of the hold
ings of his company in the Mesaba
range in 1908 and estimates of the hold
ings Of other companies.
Mr. Kerr explained that he was ore
agent for the Carnegie Steel company
and later for the Illinois Steel, the Ma.
tional Tube and the American Steel s.
Wire companies. He fSiled to shed
much light upon the ore operations Of
the subsidiaries Of the steel corpora
tion.
The hearing was adjourned suntil next
TUESDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
LANE CONSIDERS A
NUMBER OF PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON. March li.-Aiaslan
matters. the Hawaiian Governorship
problem and the question OF who shall
be commissioner Of Indian affairs were
considered today by Secretary Lane OF
The interior department. lie talked with
Moses Friedman. supervisor of the Car
)!sic Indian school, WHO /: a candidate
Tor the head of the Indian bureau
Thomas Rlsgs. Jr.. OF this city. who Is
being considered for governor of Alas
ka, was caller. and Colonel Richard
soa, in charge of roads and trails in
Alaska discussed with thc secretary
sofne of the needs of tine territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
.NEAR-FI IGHT DURING
STEEL TRUST TRIAL
Continued from Page one.)

hearing must continue in quiet man
ner.
Morgan sat an impassive witness
while the two men glared at each other.
The banker had a seat back Of the wit,
ness.
"Mr. Lindaburv cannot make such q
statement about me-" said Judge Dick
inson. off you mean to say ] have no
basis for the statement, your statement
is false. | have made no reflections
against the counsel for the defense.
Time and again innuendoes have been
made against me and / won't put up
with II ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Don't be content with indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
nrof,nient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions, those who can show by
their records and references that they
nan serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring tham to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
CLUB
BUILDING BURNED

NCHESTBR, Mass. March IL
The homo of the Essex County club
where President Tart previously pla we'd
golf during his summers at Beverly
vas destroyed by fire carly today. with
a loss Of s6n.o
h,IildInr were seriously burned. The
cause OF the fire is not known.
The summer membership Of the club
includes many foreign diplOmals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BERNHARDT UNABLE
TO APPEAR ON STAGE
BY International News Service,

Los ANGELES. March 14.-Suffering
severe pain from two swollen ankles, the
result of sprains received In an automo~
bile accident Wednesday night, Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt was compelled to cancel
her engagement for appearances at the
Orpheum tbeater today and tonight,
Manager Sullivan stated tonight that
Nine. Bernhardt had engaged the services
OF an osteopath, who was using every
effort 10 reduce the swelling In her in
jurcd limbs. The actress is confined to
her rooms at a hotel in Venice. 1t is
hoped she Will be able TO appear on the
stage tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Wisconsin Man Recognized.

WASHINGTON, March 1d.-Presi.
dent Wilson today formally offered 10
seph e. Davies Of Madison. Wis, secre
tnry OF tho Democratic national com
miftee, an appointment as assistant sec.
retary of war,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
hon Alleged.

NE elements OF a touching !nelo-
we're present in the sad story told
1rleH " Hills. suing Edna r. Hills
=prce on the ground of Geser,ion.
nd Ills wife and their three babies
Wing as happily as could be until
ago last January. ne said, when
1e home from work and found the
q sobbinE themselves 10 sleep be-
mamma had gone away" and a
n the table addressed TO him tell
q that she Ind gone forever.
IA months later, Hill said he
~ wife In California and persuad :
% return. She stayed at home
1ore than month. One after
1e took the children TO q moving
5f1ow aud told them TO wait for
re She never called for them,
zen the kidd!es went home they
'heir mother had packed her trunk
ne again.
another long absence Mrs. Hill
'ack 10 Salt Lake again and called
lsoand on the telephone, but re-
% tell him where she was. From
" 10 this nc has sought 10 find
N IN vain. although ne told the
ne believed she was still in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BRYAN SIGNS FRENCH
ARBITRATION TREATY
sy international News Service.

b. international News Service.
WASHINGTON. March li.-Secrelary
or state Bryan and Embassodor JUS
serand OF France today formally signed
the general arbitration treaties between
this country and the French republic.
These treaties were extended for hVc
wears by the senate at the last session 81
congress. THIS is the ilrst public otfi-
ciel act of Secretary Bryan since tahine
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
PLAN MAMMOTH HOTEL
FOR WORKING GIRLS.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Chicago women,
led by Miss Virginia Brooks, today be-
gan a campaign to form 1000 parish clubs.
whose object will be the protection of
working girls from the temptations and
influences which tend to undermine their
moral character. There will be club
in practically every church in the CITY
Details OF Sc.o00.000 hotel planned
by the local chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. for Chicago
working girls, were made public today
About 1900 young women viii DO acco1l-
modated. A roof garden. gymnasium
and swimming pool, evening study
classes, vocational training and low
prices arc among the features OF the
plan. An honor system will be observed,
which means the guests Will not be un-
der surveillance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Toilet Articles

We are enlarging assortment and have
all the popular wanted preparations. An
ers. Mary Garden and Jacquenot Perfumes
are very popular. Lowest cut prices always.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Getting to the right person quickly.
finding the right flat, locating tho
right Job. making the right business
deal--aIl arc brought about through a
short cut by Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Bank Sues on Note.

Suits against Lorenzo Williams and his
wife, Sarah Williams. were ilIed in the
district court yesterday by tho First Ma
tiona1 bank OF Murray to recover s2553.34
on promissory note. and S30a.3a for
checks which the bank claims 10 have
honored without payment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
NeckWeQr Sale y e.
Values to SI.OO XIV

A beautiful line of Robespicrre collars, made
of fine shadow laces and fine net, jabots at
tached, also collar and cuff sets. Lace satin
and velvet bows. all colors, separate jabots
of Mcchlin, shadow val. Irish laces and plain
nets, Oh sale in the main aisle. Values up to
Sl.oO each, at, special. each, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

You can say goodbye to constipation
with clear conscience lt you asst
Chamberlain Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use
For sale BY all dealers.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
c|led Money.

Gustsldi was suing on the grounds
uelty and drunkenness. In the
Of hearing on a motion TO have
efendant pay her suit money. she
a that her husba nd had given her
q for support since the murder
/ he not give you SEQ a short time
uueried Mr.. Mckinney.
l took It away from HIM" she
fed ''He met me on the street
BOX $50 bill In my face and told
was going 70 buy whisky with IT.
|ehed Il out OF his hand and kept
tat was all I ever got from him.
defense intimated that II would
that Mrs. Gustaldi had driven
ID 10 drink. but at this juncture
|estIon of residence arose and the
ne thrown out OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
[lRCE SUIT LOST
By WIFE OF SLAYER
.man Testities She Had TO
Snatch Money From
Husband.
RICE DESERTED MAN
Ige Morse Holds a Busy
Adjudicating Ma
trimonial Matters.
RICE DESERTED MAN

~. ~ an lnadvcrtcnt answer
witness in the trial OF he'
], an q charge OF murder at Neph
o...hA, Clara Gustaidi, whose al
uusaithfuIness led Humbert Gus
n kiu John Palmer al Eureka two
,ro failed to obtain a divorce In
.Iarict court YESTERDAY.
ia murder trial Mrs. Gustaldi test-
.hat her residence was In Helper.
r,,sy when she attempted TO estao-
..Sora Judge c, ", Morse that her
hsd bpeu IN Salt Lake for the year
|sinr her divorce action, ]. w. Nc
a attorney for Gustaldi, promptly
-,eted her previous testimony. She
|,f,d having SO testified and the
4 nrnmptIy dismissed the action Oh
.>o,1nd that the plaintiff was not a
IA of Salt Lake county and his
had no jurisdiction.
.hldI killed Palmer because tile lat
IA broken up his home The un-
n law was invoked successfully in
.fsnBe. Judge o. w, Powers Of Salt
defeuded Gustaldi. and as j. W.
sney is a member of the same law
IA had taken part In the defcnse.
|<sfied Mrs. Gustaldi's admission as
Il residence the moment the ques-
n residence came up yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

a dr11mmer's sample line Of
waists has just arrived in time
for our sale on Saturday, when
every one needs a waist for their
new tailor suit. Every conceiv-
able color is included in this as.
sortment of silk chiffon, net and
lace. The very best material,
the very best style that can be
procured. Special at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
DEATH OF NICHOLAS scHuETz.
Old Time Employee of Blacksmith Shop
of Balm Wagon Co, Died Thursday.


Nicholas schuetz, aged sixty-fve
years, one of the pioneer residents of
the north side of the city and for near
ly fifty years an employee of the
blacksmith shop of the Balm Wagon
Compan, died at his home, 274 Hanson
street, just after three O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. Death followed long
illness from dropsy.
The deceased was a native of Valid,
Hillsbach, Germany, where he was born
May 9, 1S4S. He came to this country
with his parents when he was eight
years of age and settled at Kenosha.
He has since made his home in the
city. At the age of fourteen years he
went to work in the Balm blacksmith
shop and he worked there until two
years ago when he was forced to give
up his work on account of illness.
He is survived by his widow and
three children, John and Catherine
Schuetz and Mrs. Anna Conner of Chi
cago; Mrs Christina Hops, Mrs. Mamie
Morrison, Mrs. Lillian Drinkwine,
Mich ell, Nicholas and Matthias Schuetz
of Kenosha and Frank Schuetz of st.
Joseph, Mich
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
Two views of hangin. road at Inkers creek.

has not been so much real activity
this week as was expected. The ultra
bull moosers who talk of the new
party as an assured fact are listening
to the McGoveln arguments that no
separate party action should be taken
but are saying nothing except main
tanning they believe there will be pro-
gressive party tickets in the field.
The absence Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Awkward of Madison,
who was expected this week but is de-
tanned by litigation in Montana, has
somewhat slessened the Importance Of
the democratic conferences, because it
was believed Mr.. Awkward, while in
the city. might make public some Of
the plans Of his wing Of the democ-
racy. Outside of Mr.. Aylward, how
ever, the democrats are at the fair in
force, and are talking politics in
g way which shows they believe they
have a good chance to carry the state
in the next election. Among the demo
cratic leaders are Senators Kel-
logg, Bichler and Shower and Assem-
hlymen Roessler, Fenski, Dennis Con-
way and kneen. Other democrats not
members of the legislature who are
here are James E. Malone of Beaver
Dam, Louis Lang Of Fond du Lac, r.
B. Salter Of Unity, and A. J. Dopp of
Waukesha, together with the members
Of the Wisconsin Democratic Editorial
Association, who held formal meet
ing on Wednesday.
In the candidate announcement talk
it was brought out that State Senator
Bosshard is contemplating entering
the lists against John J. Esch for the
republican congressional nomination in
the seventh district. The statement is
that the candidacy of Mr. Bosshard
viii depend somewhat on the vote of
Mr.. Eseh on the tariff bill. If Mr..
Esch should support the tariff bill in
its present form the candidacy of Mr..
Bosshard is less probable than if Mr..
Esch opposes the bill. 1t is also stat
ed that Assemblyman Oscar Roessler
will be candidate either for the state
senatorial nomination on the democra-
tito ticket in the Waukesha-Jefferson
counties district or for a state ticket
place. Axel johnson may be can
didate for republican state ticket
nomination.