davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Dissnisses Contention.

Ths secretary dis.Tisses another Brit
sh contention that thers is moth
ns In the United States Jaw 10 pre-
vent any American vessel from coI!lein-
Ing foreigy commerce with Goa stwise
trade to the detVtHIeut OF elgn ship
ping, which he declares depends upon fu-
t,lre conditions and tscss not pet assEs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Would Embrace all Classep

WARRINGTON, jar. ls.-EItsnsIon o,
tho Sherman anc-truEt Jaw provisions to
som bnations OF farmers or Iaborers 10
proposed IN HI amendment " Che Bntl-
irnst law intrpduood todsy BY Rrpr s-srts-
ttuS Ryry,g cf Tennessee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
FURTHER LIMIT PUT
ON CONTRIBUTIONS

ASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The senate
today passed the Culberson bill TO pro
hibit corporations from making any con-
trIputions for political conventions or
primary electiony. Tho bill Is an exten :
sion OF the campaign contribution law
enacted IN 1907. under which corporn >
ticns were forbidden 10 contribute 10
general election campaign funds A
for offcers Of corporations vIolating Ike
law is carried by the bill II would fur
thsr restrict To $4,000 each all oontribu
tions by individuals IN connection wit Ia
nomination CT election OF president vice
president. senators or Representatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DEMOCRATS ELECT
TENNESSEE SENATOR

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 23.-Thc
Tennessee Legislature today elected
Chief Justice John r. Shields Of the
state supreme court United States scu.
ator for the term beginning March L..
Justice Shields is 81 regular Democrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
JTS JUDGE GARY
IN BAD POSITION
resent Head of Combination
Alleged to Have Been Chief
Instrument in Form
ing the Monopoly.
International News Service.

International News Service.
.rEY YORK, Jan. 23.--Tntinate
At revelations OF clashes that led TO
M the freezing out of William Ellis
n Corey from the United States
eel corporation in 1909 we're given by
d. Corey At today's hearing before
eferee Brown in the government IS suit
dissolve the steel trust as monopoly.
For the first time Mr.. Corey disclosed
hat Wall street had always believed
be tho fact-that he and Judge E.
Gary, who displaced him as presi-
|nt OF the steel corporation, had
riously divergent views as to the vital
laees of the giant concern IS ma mage
mt.
From Mr.. Corey the government in
|isitors learned that he opposed Judge
sfy's scheme to form pool of manu-
eturers of plate and structural steel
pool that was so broadly comprehen-
te as to involve nearly all of the
~ manufacturers Of the country.
Hr. Corey assured Special Attorney
neral Jacob NJ. Dickinson, who led
b Through a. maze Of deals put through
tho steel trust. that he had objected,
\ himself, to the corporation trying
run the steel industry by fixing prices
,agreement and ladling out territory,
liable to Resist.
The former head of the steel trust
'umed the attitude before the gov
timent' s probers that he was power-
70 resist the opposing influence in
I stCN trust directorate led by Judge
iFbroush Mr.. Corey. the fact was
ther disclosed that at the famous
,inry dinner given by the steel
Enate at the Waldorf Astoria in De-
fber, leQs, the framework was laid
a general understanding" among
4 steel mon Of the country TO regulate
sfes and thus control the market
INST the Independents. In pursuit OF
n agreement later on the steel trust,
: Fas established through Mr., Corey IS
uenee, did actually dominate the
n making prices as it saw fl.
Violently smarting under the abrupt
5per IN which ne was catapnlted out
me steel trust IN 1910. Corey seemed
rpe a willing witness, even though
fy7deuce NAV 20 long way toward
YmplishiDg what the government is
Tbs breaking up OF the steel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Sets Fire 10 Iail.

PUEBLO Colo. Jan. 2s.-Homsr Blue
Richards. who confessed few days ago
that he 10 wanted iU Oklahoma for com
plicity IN six bank robber,es today set
fire 10 the city tail where ne !s confined
Richsrds, it is said, has boosted that ne
Will not be taken from the jail alive.
Richards was severcly burpcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

advantage De dealt with by referring iLc
controversy TO a commission OF inquiry
for examination and report In the mar
nor provided FOR In the ratification treatv
of August 9. 1911. between the United
Stafer and Grear Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
"Mosida BY the Lake" irrigated

Mosida By The Lake. Irrigated
lands at 800 per acre. with liberal
terms, IL The 'best buv'' cvor offered
the local market. Wire, writo or coll
the National Savings g. Trust CO., top
floor Walker Bank building. Salt Lake
itv. Phone Wasatcb 4657.
p (Advertiserneut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ation of Pool.

dickinson dclvcd into the crea-
~ q pool OF the plate and struc-
2teci manufacturers through which
"a cent OF the production Of the
~ was controlled. In this agree
Here the Cambria, Pennsylvania,
"nnna, Jones and Lsughlin con-.
hnd smaller ones.
tue agreements made by tbe
etates Steel corporation with It's
70 fhis pool fix penalties for no
OF the contracts and allot ter
demanded Mr.. Dickinson.
recollect any penalties being
unused Mr.. Corey.
Tere any allot r,g,ts maSo r,,Aar
r'ei!i companies were permitted
'se OF lheIr product under per
re were asBented Drr. Corey.
Sou see tho agresments-were
no recollection Of seeing them IN
onderstood the Character or the
Iauts. thought" GUS
asresd Mr.. Corey.
Knew Of Ii.
n ~ KNOWN 10 the executives c,s
corporation that It's subsidia ri ss
unoer That agreement"
fpnss Cary know OF it persisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 22,-Eight ballots
today left the speakership deadlock in
the lower house uubroken
Representative Rapp. Democrat.
touched the high point with siHty-Dine
votes on the ffty-fifth and fifty sixth
ballots. the Progressive strength being
thrown to him.
DOVER, Del, Jan, 23.-The Democratic
majority in the Delaware legislature
again failed 10 agree upon n United
States senator today.
CONCORD, n, H.. Jan @3.-The dead
lock In the Legislature over the choice Of
a United States senator continued today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
STAMPS STOLEN AND
RESDLD At DISCOUNT
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page ona)
million cards for 4 constituent Of the
Congressman, Inquiry by inspectors dc
vcloped the fact that the cards were the
property OF stamp broker, whose bus
ness is declared by the department of1.
cials TO be clearly illegitimate.
Arrests in New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Detectives ar
rested Richard Fredericks, stamp
dealer, and Irving Sevel, keeper Of II
news stand, today on charges OF having
received stolen stamps. Other arrests
are expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Dr. g. r. PfoutD has removed his Of.
fice TO suite e27 Boston building.
(Advsrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

to
The while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CURTAIN SCRIM,S

Fancy printed scrin1s, SO to 50 inches
wide. figured OF both sides. in a large
assortment OF patterns and coloriugs.
Regular Doc and 30c values On spe-
cial sale, 15c yard
Brass curtain rods, extending from 80
TO ID inches On special sale. &c each.
MAIN EIoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
HIGHEST PEAK OF
MOUNT M'K|NLEY
FINALLY REACHED
Former Sewanee Student
Leads Party to Highest
Point ON American
Continent

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 20.--The ascent
OF the highest peak of Mount Mckinley
was accomplished for the first time June
Z, when the party led by Archdeacon
Hudston Stuck, Episcopal missionary for
Alaska, accompanied by Robert g. Ia
tum, Harry 2. Karstens and Walter Har-
per, reached the top OF the south peak
of the mountain, the highest on the con-
tinent.
The news was received today by mes
senger sent by Or. Stuck, who is resting
at the base camp. Archdeacon Stuck,
expects to return to Fairbanks in Au-
gust and will go to New York in Oc-
tober as delegate for Alaska to the gem
eral convention of the Episcopal church
Dr. Stuck and his assistants erected IA
six foot cross on the summit of the
great mountain. Observations made with
the mereurial barometer Indicate its
height al 2o,5oo feet.
The expedition left Fairbanks March
70. this year.
Archdeaeon Stuck confirmed the ascent
of the north peak by Thomas Lloyd and
three companions In 1919, being able with
field glasses to see the Flagstaff erected
by the Lloyd party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21


At l o'clock this morning 4 H. Ford,
president of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company, said that
he would operate cars this morning
and throughout the day If the city
would give him protection.
This statement was made after Mr..
Ford was advised that the street rail-
way employees had agreed to strike at
midnight last night.
His statement carried the intimation
that after a two hours conference with
the commission yesterday afternoon he
had been assured that the operation Of
cars would be adequately protected by
the police of the city of Birmingham
Mr- Ford, while intensely regrettine
the possible fight with the employees
said that his company was a public
utility corporation and was charged
with a duty to the public which car
rled the general promise of car serv-
ice in Birmingham and for that reason
could not recognize any union of em-
ployes.
In a statement issued at midnight
with the approval of his board of di-
rectors or as many of them as could
be gathered together in Birmingham
Mr.. Ford declined to recognize any
union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

While In New York, Dr. Muller was
presented with a large gold loving
cup by members of the American
Manufacturers Export association.
During the ENJOYS stay in New York
the battleship Minas Geraes, greatest
of the Brazilian dreadnaught fleet,
came into port. The big vessel expert
enced very rough weather during her
passage. Mute evidence of her stormy
passage was observed in the mangled
mass of iron work which hung from
her starboard side. The platform to
which torpedo netting equipment is
affixed had been ripped and torn, but
otherwise the immense fighting craft
is shipshape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-tar men vote to strike.
Ensign falls from aeroplane to death.
Wilson tests strength of currency
measure.
Mount Mckinley scaled
Further iron and steel reductions.
2-Proposed highway to Join eastern and
western Alabama.
3-Loolxing toward business on gulf.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Traffic officials to confer on situation.
Attorneys use plain words.
Auto wreck on Mt. Pinson road
Too much fussng between cities.
6-Society.
Sports.
S-Moving picture operator burned.
$1,000 veterans may be unprovided for.
f0-Did Pelkeys blow kill McCarty2
11-Blood curdling tale of treasurer.
l3-Markets.
A-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
WILSON BEGINS TO
TEST STRENGTH OF
CURRENCY ISSUE
Confers With Rank and File
of Currency Committees
in Both Houses-De-
fine AntagOnism

Washington, june 2O.--Presidenf Will
the democratic members of the House
banking and currency committee ex-
pressions of harmony and acquiescence
in the administration programme of en-
acting currency bill during the pres
cnt session of Congress.
At a two-hour conference held around
the cabinet table in The White House Of
fices, the congressman were asked their
views on the administration currency bill.
Some of them had not yet thoroughly ex-
anined the measure, but those who ex-
pressed opinions were favorablS inclined
to wait When the Il committeeman filed
out of the office and a group OF cor
respondents met them, Representative
Glass smilingly referred the correspond
ents to the President. Just then Mr. Will
son himself walked to the door of the
office and talked with the newspaper men.
The President explained that the meet
ing was chiefly a get-tosether affair,
that naturally some of the details in the
bill had brought out considerable discus
sion. but that so far as he had observed
there was a friendly feeling toward the
Iftindamentals of the administration meas
ure. MI. Wilson said, however, that the
members of the committees seemed all to
desire action at the present session, but
that they had asked him not to hurry
consideration OF the bill so that it might
be deIibeiated upon carefully. The Presi-
dent remarked that he had had no in
tention Of seeking hasty action and hoped
thai by common counsel and conferences
a measure satisfactory to the party would
be obtained.
There was no detailed examination Of
the bin section by section at the con-
ference. 1t was to urge upon the mem
hons tic necessity Of standing by the
administration measiie subject to amend
1ents that the conference was called.
-rbere will be other conferences at the
White House in the near futuTe. but the
president felt after toniehts meeting that
fCOuffnued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Iomorrows Age-Her will have some
especially interesting feature articles on
Birmingham subjects
Hugh w. Roberts writes the story of
famous character in Birmingham's early
days, who killed many man and was the
central figure in many a day of terror.
The title of Mr. Roberts story is His
Seventeenth Notch
Charles W. Greer writes about Alexan-
der Hilton. who now lives in Birmingham.
a man who was in Pickett's charge and
later helped to terrorize the whole west
by becoming a member of Jesse James
famous gang.
The AgeHerald begins tomorrow a new
series of articles by the famous humorist.
John Kendrick Bangs, who revives, "The
Genial idiot" His first article is a
psychic venture in which the idiot has
erary trust.
Bill Vines tomorrow answers some of
the questions which office seekers have
been asking.
Flora Miner Harrison begins series
of Sunday articles ON Educational Nal
ters and Progress in Nearby Towns" The
first is on Irondale.
Other articles by women contributors in
rlude Mrs. f.. d. Thames, president of the
State School Improvement association.
who writes on "Sehool Improvement and
the Recent Report of the Russell Sage
Foundation"
Dolly Dalrymple writes about Some
Beasts and Bores From Which We'd Like
To Be Spared"
Marion Harland writes on Children and
Mothers at Play
Laura Jean Libbey writes on the ques-
ton. what Should II Cost To Get Mar
ried?' and invites expressions from those
who have information on the subject.
Karl Kaffer takes as her title, "Arbella
Fogy-H Her Opinions"
Mrs j. b. Reid takes her subject.
photographs of the style OF the sos.
Frank q. Carpenters subject is. Buried
Treasures In Mexicos Abandoned Mines
Richard Spillane tells ''IIow Kate Eas-
ton Headed off the Strike.
A classic in a page is 'Sybil, by Benja-
min Disreali.
II. l.. Hmckley writes on "A Programme
for Village Betterment."
Some of the special foreign articles to-
morrow viii include the following:
Belgrade" "Servia's uncrowned King
Runs the Balkans" by Constantine Price.
Berlin-"Keeper of the Kaiser's Con-
science" by Basil Sandwich.
London-"Lloyd Georges Free Doctors
for An by John S. Steele.
Subjects on the editorial feature page
tomorrow will include Heart TO Heart
Talks" by James A. Edgerton: The
Saeredness of Music" by DIR. w. r..
Evans; Concerning Evangels,' by DR..
George Eaves. and "A Novel Deputation.'
by DIR. b. f Riley
The Sunday Age-Herald carries better.
more accurate and more complete SPORT
ing news than any other sunday news
paper In the SOUTH
The comic section in colors for the little
| folks tells about Old Doc Yak and the
other well known comic characters.
The Age Herald Is the only Ruming-
| ham Sunday paper using the Associated
Press dispatches, recognized the world
lover as the best and most complete *
their kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
THE CARSON SQUAD"
is AT WORK AGAIN
Militants-Leaye Placards in
the Vicinity

Birmingham. England, June 20.-A large
unoccuped mansion at Solihull near here,
was burned by AN Arson Squad" of mill
tant suffragettes today.
A number of suffragette placards We're
found in the vicinity. one OF these de
manded the release of the women suffer
ing Imprisonment for the cause.
Another was addressed to Sir Walter
Philimore. who sentenced half a dozen
suffragette leaders to jail 1t read;
Judge not. that ye be not judged"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
SYDENHAM W. ANCONA
DIES IN READING, PA.
Last Surviving Member of House of
Representatives of lS61-Was
Democrat

Reading. Pa. June 2o.-Maj. sydenham
w Ancona, SO years old. believed to have
been the last surviving member who
served In the National House OF Repre-
sentatives in 1851. died here today. lie
Was a democrat and served in the thirty
seventh. thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth
congresses and hal a personal acquatn-
tance with notable men of the civil wer
period.
On the occasion of his last visit TO
washington a year ago the House Of
Representatives took a recess for 10 min
utes in his honor during which he was
accorded a reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
ltlH99XlT67zAl M lI7EDERALS FIGHT
WAY THROUGH STATE

federal casualties he declared We're less
than 10 killed and only several wounded
1t is stated that a large body of revo-
lutionsts are marching from Ma5amoras
to join the rebel bands about Nuevo
Laredo in an attack on that city.
c. IL. Rippeteau and Henry Crumpler,
the two Americans arrested by constitu-
tional near Colombia yesterday, We're
taken today to Piedras Negras the head
quarters of Venustiano Carranza. the
rebel chieftain, for trial. 1t is charged
that the men are in the employ of the
Huerta government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

Laredo, Tex June .2o,-After fighting
their way through the state of Neuyo
Leon, Gen. Joaquin Tellez and 1900 fed
eral troops arrived at Nuevo. Laredo
Mexico today from Monterey to rein
force the garrison there in anticipation
of a rebel attack. En- route from Mon
terey, which is 10 miles south of the
border General Teller reports having
engaged eight "constitutionalist7 bands
in battle and that at least 200 rebels We're
killed and as many more wounded. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
BIG REVOLVING DRUM
BURSTS; ONE KILLED

St Louis, June Ozone nan was killed
and three women and man were in
jured here today when a revolving drum
burst al factory of the Rice Silk Dry
Goods company The drum was used for
driving clothes. The drum broke under
centrifugal pressure. John Forgey, who
was killed, was working at a washer a
few feet away A piece of metal crushed
his skull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
HOBSON TO SPEAK
IN CITY TONIGHT

The last speech of the preliminary cam
paign of Congressman Richmond =. Hob
son for the Senate will be made tonight
al a meeting in Capitol park al o'clock
1t is said that captain will touch on things
tonight of which he has not heretofore
spoken. Following his speech tonight he
will leave for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21

A splendid reception was accorded
in New York to Dr. Lauro Muller,
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs,
who is in this country as the special
ambassador Of the South American
republic to repay the visit made to
that country in 1906 by Elihu Root,
then Secretary of State. On behalf
of the President, Dudley Field Ma
lone, third assistant secretary of
state, paid a high tribute to the per-
sonal qualities of DR.. Muller, and
emphasized the hope of the admins
tration that the ENJOYS tour of the
country will be productive of closer
bonds between the two republics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
MAUDE III. NEAL
DEAD IN ENGLAND
Started Big Roosevelt Demonstration
in Chicago by Throwing Teddy .
Bear From Gallery

Chicago. June 20-Maude II. Neal. WHO
started demonstration for Theodore
Roosevelt 1t the 1905 republican couven-
ton. which nominated Taft by throwing
a big Teddy Bear from the gallery into
the midst of the delegates below, is dead
at Crawey Downs. England, according
TO a eablegram received here today.
Miss Neal was working here as a news
paper woman. While a safe number OF
delegates were pledged To Taft, there were
many among them who would not have
been surprised at :. stampede for Roose-
vet and the aerial flight of the Teddy
Bear was all that was needed to start
demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
MASKED WOMEN
LOOT POSTOFFICE
Two Women Cover Oklahoma Post
master With Automatics and
Secure Available Currency

Guthrie, okla, June 20.-Two women
wearing masks entered the postof-
flee at Georgia. Okla, early this MORN
ing covered Postmaster Hotter with az
tomato guns, and looted his till They
secured so in currency, a bag with 20Go
coppers and two geld watches. The BAN
dts then told the postmaster to stick him
self in seat. Now you keep quiet
while we beat IL from this berg, or we'll
stock your ciockH said one. The women
left, mounted horses and rode off. No
attempt at pursuing was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
APPROVE MARCONI
COMPANY CONTRACT

Christiana. Norway. June 20.-The COM
mittee of the Norwegian parliament to-
OF the contract arranged between the Mar
conf company and the late Norwegian
government for a wireless service between
Norway and America If certain modifica-
tions can be obtained.
Under the contract the Norwegian gov
ernment is to spend $560.000 in erecting a
station al StaVanger, which will be con-
nected with a station at Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
FoRD's REPLY no
DEMANDS OF UNION

Our answer to the demands
made is final and is that they
are refused in their entirety. We
Will not be coerced to recognize
or in amy way treat with the
men who presented the demands.
or the union they repteselit. We
viii employ only men who are
in sympathy with our organiza-
ton and promise IT royalty in
the discharge of their duties"
President A. H. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
WILL NOT TAKE UP
BILL TO DEFER REFORM

Washington, June O.-Majority Leader
Underwood today Informed Senator
Fletcher that the House would not take
up at this session the bill to defer until
January, 1914. the Taft measure for a re-
form of the civil service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
POmare Indicted

Cleveland, June 20.-The federal grand
jury here today returned an Indictment
against Giuseppe Pomare, the Youngs-
town. o., Italian arrested recently charged
with sending threatening letter to Presi-
dent Wilson. demanding 5000. lie was
ariaigned Immediately: pleaded not guilty
and was held under 5000 bond for trial
on June 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Seattle Repori-

Seattle Wash. June 20.-Archdeacon
Hudston stuck, the Episcopal mission
AIRY who set cut from Fairbanks. Alaska,
several months ago to ascend Mount Nc
Kinley. reached the summit of the high
est peak of the great mountain June Z.
according to a private cablegram re-
ceived here today
Archdeacon Sucks party is the first
to reach the summit of the south peak.
one other expedition reached the TOP of
the north peak, Thomas Lloyd of Fair
banks and three other Alaskans having
made the ascent in the spring of 1910.
Last year Prof liersche Parker of
Frocglyn and Belmore Browne of Ia
coma. who had previously failed la two
attempts to climb the mountain along the
route described hy Or. Frederick A. Cook
as the one he followed when he made
lC0ntinued ON Page rtine.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
To Return Suffrage Bill

Springfield H.. June 2O.-Attorney Gem
eral Lucrey said today lie would return
the women suffrage bill to Governor
Dunno next Monday with an opinion as
to the measures constitutionality. He
would not make a prediction as to what
his decision would be.