davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
COMMITTEE MAY NOT
DRAW DRASTIC BILL
Members of New York Stock
Exchange Appear to Have
Some Influence.

WASHINGTON. Feb Ga possibility
OF a compromise between the New York
stock exchange and the senate banking
e nd currency committee, on the terms OF
"A bin to provide federal regulation OF
stock exchanges. was suggested today at
the committee hearing. IT, *. Pomeroy,
a former president OF the exchange. and
now on the board OF governors. and the
listing committee agreed at the request
of Senator Pomerene TO submit sugges-
tions as to Legislation which he would
deem advisable,
Mr., Pomeroy had laid before the com
mittee the listing rules of the New YORK
exchange and promised 10 furnish the
constitution and rules Of other exchanges
In the United states. He asserted that
the New York exchange was the only
org MIA ton having drastic rules as 20
listing securities. and tnaI STOCKS lsteo,
by II were accepted wlthout qucseS" 'S
the London exchange.
Senator pomerene asked II Legislation
requiring other exchanges TO nave equa.y
drastic rules would not be oencnclal MI
Pomeroy replied that It would ana aSreeei e1s
TO draft a plan basis FOR such iesls~
lation.
Charles A. Conant OF New York. repre-
sentIng those opposing the pending olli'
as an expert on HcoiIo'Hi,H. t''a 80 20
mittee that II was seeking 10 use d
thirteen inch gun to shoot canary.
and that "tae recoil may be more harm
rul than the bullet" He said that by
the terms of the bill autocrauG power
over the finances of the Ipited states
would be vested IN the postmaster gen
eral.
George L. Kendall, head Of the new
York Bank Note company, urged that IN
corpora tion OF the New York eXcnanse
bc renuested because OF its rules barring
from It's lists securities printed by any
but the American Bank Note company
and its subsidiaries. He swore tnat
fifty-two members OF the exchange were
stockholders in the American Bank Note
company and reaped a harvest from the
ry,or1nr0lI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
On Inspection.

Enlistment OF municipal siauSh-
a Especially In the smaller cities.
|rnended by DR.. +, e. Murray
On meat inspection at the after
SION today. Dr.. Murray told OF
these plants opera ted In many
Erope and told OF the success
|ected In Paris. Texas. in 1909.
FSay, connected with the federal
b animal industry at the Salt
|g, told OF tie dangers from un-
meats. and said that where
'1ns was done in several small
1as difficult 10 propSly inspect
D and the live animals before
3 where there were several
|1ls For this reason, as n pro-
public health. DR.. Murray rec
The municipal slaughter house.
nay also discussed briefly the
4 federal meat inspection. He
|1e inspection OF meat also by
unnIcipol authorities, especially
re are s1nr.er plants, He said
experts rould not tell after an
Eaa bu,cnered whether IL was
n not- For this reason he ad-
necessity of inspection OF the
a the alsh cost Of meat, DR..
21rlsed farmers TO raise some
EsslbIe. II only In a small way.
11t under the new tariff ship
{rozen meat we're arriving daily
''p ports. but expressed a belief
tould not perceptibly affect the
I" lhe markets OF the United
Rilorm OF the college cha pei
N q real butcher shop this
When a meat-cutung demon
ras gwen by A. d, Bell Of Lo-
ed BY c, Hailstone and Pro-
I, Game III. Whole quar-
sides Of hogs. mutton nd
NY were butciercd before a
'penre OF men and women at
Z nouseseepers' conference and
roundup. The demonstra- =
'Meined TO show the farmers
nifcs how 10 do their own
on the farm.
tNers at the morning meeting
'.;, hsor John T, Calne and Dea n
<l,ie OF the University OF Idaho,
IN pn problems Of the livestock
me attendance OF livestock
~ unusually large this week,
'sl,,aeler '1lLaeler OF the pa pers and ad-
''"ep has been most in.
'ne horse will come up for
9 The Future Of the
a,e y es discussed by c. Y. Cannon
ynlsse stan. ]. r. Allen OF
yen Of the Raising OF Draft
nu Dr; Il, ]. Frederick, tile
'sfn,n1arian n1 Will instruct the
Common Unsoundncss in
M ,yTio,ro~ ~ afternoon the clos
VI ihe roundup win be the
a stsdiIn,,ers' stsiI,onas' draft geldings. draft
1zyjIinr yjIi'hs IN the college stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Indians Recruited.

DOUGLAS Arlz., Feb. s.-Seven thou
sand additional troops, armed with rifles
and ammunition now coming in from the
United States will be ready to take the
field in Sonora and chihuahua February
10, according TO statements today by
Elias Gales, commander Of the constitu-
ity OF these VIII be Yaqui Indians now
being recruited in The region of the YaquI
and Mayo rivers.
Gales also confirmed the reports from
HermoSillo and Culiacap that Carranza
had arranged TO purchase armored yes-
sells for operations against the coast cities
still held by the federals, Callas said two
cruisers would be commissioned in the
D1rifC Coa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
MURDERER is SON OF
A FRENCH ADMIRAL

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 6.-Avenard
Nyayllt, slayer Of Marie Prandin, a
woman OF the underworld, when SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in San
Quentin prison today, told the court
that he was the son of Vice Admiral
Nyayllt of the French navy
His brother William, he said, is a
captain of the guard in Paris.
tions with the Prandin woman, Nyayllt
received 4 remittance Of $3.50 a month.
Afterward he worked as a cook,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

stice IN Mexico In order to arrange a
compromise with the revo)utoniSts by the
statement that lie Is Increasing the fed
eval army with the object OF pushing for
ward his campaign againct the reDels.
General HucTta at the same time In
yited the newspapers OF Madrid 10 send
correspondents to Mexico 10 observe the
situation.
The Spanish press commented freely on
the Mexican stua ton today. Several OF
the leading newspapers of the capital ac-
cused the United states government OF
"fomentlng anarchy
FL Diario Universal. the organ OF Count
Romanopes, a former premier. afdrms
that If the revolutionlsts In Mexico are
supplied with arms from the United
States, the government at Washington Is
bound to Impose respect for the lives and
property OF foreigners in Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
VIII Attack TampicO.

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 6---Rebels are con-
centratinS In strong force for an lmmedi-
ate attack on Tampico, il is indicated in
wireless dispatch received here today
from Clarence a. Miller. United States
consul at TampiCo. Consul Miller SAYS
the rebels openly express the Intention
10 take Iampico by storm the night of
February or s.
Apparently, however. the consuPs re-
ports say, the attack has been deferred
to await the arrival OF rebel reinforce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Victorious in VIII Contest,
Lady Sackville Seeks Re-
turn of Paintings.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ONDON. Feb. 6.-Now that
Lady Sackville has vlctorlously
concluded her fight against
IL the contestants 10 the will Of
tho late Sir John Murray
Scott, she intends 10 spend part
OF the fortune inherited under The
will in buying back some of the art
treasures she was compelled TO sell
In order 20 finance the litigation,
Lady Sackville isold 4 number OF
paintings 10 the late j. Pierpont
Morgan, and she has written to his
son, stating that she desires to buy
the canvases for her estate at knole
park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
|SFpL |kSrFpLY TEST TO
Mo GOVERNMENT

ssh; GA reso,,,.;
n Is 'o ~ :, IN the Japanese
|Ae opnositin'u S ssiteinruary 10 by mem.
'ed todsn, % This decision
|h5 thc hy ~. AZ a mass meeting
by Is iG 'Shnp opposition parties and
sititaudssl slll !, condemn the gov.
fcceint va va connection with
"a inflppeo,ot " money by naval
w contueing the allotment
Hm S0n''aets in favor Of a
made at toaay's meet.
:oninesWtz NAN and saburo sbi.
pa, 4 al u politicians, and by
y retired naval officer.
y - y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
9 OF COURT MAY
AZ STATE PRISON

mUhi, 'o,via! KY Feb. 6.-several
NJ ',s,s ,s IN the Kentucky state
= . oolain their immediate re,
|Dos. = ILnlIng today by the stats
4 'ra,S. t5a fhe principal decision
r,m;ro. sie courts Interpretation Of
~ inmate sentence law and re-. a.
5Io.s az appeal in the case of
|ssn f,e sentenced TO a minimum
4 va,o a.om covington. De Moss
4 6mIss Sears and applied to the
IA dOS and u lot parole. His plea
|tbe co,,e. me sued, the case finally
1idsa ceart t of appeals, The
||ed T. 'nat under the law he
',;r;a IN q parole as he had
NV auu 81 sentence without
|EsioD0 =. :, gong before the pris.
|nsnS npSsasltioner had the ripht to
for his release
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Ammunition Released.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Inlmedlate re-
lease OF all munitions OF war under seizure
in Texas. New Mexico and Arizona, eX-
cept those needed us evidence against
vio!ators OF the neutrality laws. was or
dered by the department, OF Justice. The
arms viii he delivered to constltutionalists
for TRANSFORMATION to Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
City and Vicinity,

CHARGING desertion. Linton J. Swim
ton sued for divorce from Marion Swim
ton Ia the district court yesterday.
SUIT FOR separate maintenance and
$50 monthly almony was filed In the dis
trct court yesterday by Mary Atkinson
against w. j. Atkinson.
ALLEGING cruelty, IIuda Roberg filed
suit in the district court yesterday Tor
divorce from William Roberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

ments from the south. These are expect
ed to arrive the night Of February and
force a passage across the Panuco river
and assist In the general assault by al
attack on the undefended south side OF
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Inquiry Postponed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The John Doe
inquiry Into political graft. to have been
resumed this afternoon, with ex-Gov-
ernor Sulzer as the chief witness, was
put over until Monday. SuZer notified
District Attorney whitman that he found
II impossible 70 be on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Victim of Grnman Dies.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6.-Policeman Ed
ward Murtha, shot last night by a gun
was wounded is In a critical condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Given Jail Sentence.

James I.onergan, who pleaded guilty
in Justice BaTper's court yesterday to a
charge OF petit 'larceny. was sentenced to
serve ffty-four days In the county jail.
Lonergan was charged with the theft of
a certificate Of deposit for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

an meet separately tomorrow
WI. n.,obJems particularly import
~, rhe college presidents the
y, station directors or the en-
|drectors.
owan's Address.
,,,,ore chapel tonight. DR.. Z. II.
S.,ivercd an address On Home
From the Parents Stand
|.Tans spoke. in part. as follows;
vork Of parenthood Is the most
~ work in the world. II con,
IA IA thc establishment and
,,ree Of satisfactory home
- -''Nrinc,nc 4 of children up TO q.
aanhood and womanhood.
Az 10 do this. parents must
. ihslr responsibility, must have
II conception OF tie purpose ot
u be possessed of certain pro
& knowledge concerning child
st,nrIs psychology, 10 the end
|SIldren shall be brought TO full
:,y with a healthy body, an
n mind and a good character.
a for citizenship and social
.sr This knowledge, detailed
.srifc, concerning each stage OF
|Fs life, Is the professional
|-ssjon demanded by society OF
IN assume membership In the
a nyofesslon in tie world.
-,ts must be familiar with both
,nd play as means in educa-
-iihout which the normal un-
'ol Of life in children Is i'm
A Constructive moral educa-
must be the parents daily
a and care. Good example
( han criticism. and a constant
4 Tor tie emerGcnce OF the
4 Instincts. taking advantage of
.,Tdlnr upon The right ha bits,
4 means In moral education.
a must be sincere in dealing
IN children must be energetic,
A and on the job. Too few
4 are on the job. They must
. that there is only one thing
World greater than 10 be a
.rd that Is 10 he parent.
4 fhere are many parents who
|fhelr work through ignorance
aud Tint SOME are really an
. fall through Indifference Is,
.ht. equally true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
co AFTER
MEXICAN BANDITS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

steel, and ran two locomotives over the
embankment into the deep canyon be
low.
The railroad from Eagle Pass to the
City of Mexico via Torreon, where the
next big battle Of the revolution is ex-
pected to take place, was reported open
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Salaries Increased.

The county commissioners yesterday
Increased the salaries OF Horace II Smith
and e r Calllster. deputy county attor-
neys, from $3.50 to SIS a month, on rec
ommenda ton OF l. z. Wiley. county at
torney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
SICK Senators Improving.

WASHINGTON. Feb, Ex-senator Ba-
cen OF Georgia. who is suffering with
broken rib. was much improved today;
Senator Stone OF Missouri, sick with
influenza was also much better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Colonel Benton Goes TO Coast.

Colonel l. A Benton. general agent for
the passenger department or the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, with Mrs.
Benton, expects to leave hero TO-DAY for
a few weeks rest In San Diego. Colonel
Benton has been suffering from a Sc
we're cold for the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Returning From East.

Miss Nerttie 4. Fahy, who has been
east on a business trip in the Interest OF
l.. & 4. Simon Millinery company. will
return To the city early next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Huerta's Bluff.

MADRID. Feb. 6.--Provislonal Presi-
dent Huerta today tecgraphed to the
Spo nish- American union here, replying To
its request that he bring about an afni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Postmaster Named.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--President
WILSON today nominated l.. X. Bailey.
Iiisbee Ariz,, for postmaster,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Sees No Retreat.

LONDON, Feb 6-While respect for
his high character Of fine Ideals moves the
Globe to wish President Wilson we'll out
Of his troubles with Mexico Peru and
Haiti, whose blood stained administra-
tions challenge the presidents policy OF
non-recognitlon. II considers his position
impractica BILE. The newspaper continues:
Tho expedient of sanctloning and sup
porting civil war In a neighborlng state
is deciu ra tion Of war In n form which
Gun hardly he reconciled with the comfy
OF nations. The danger of the situation
from the point of view OF the United
States Is that there Is no retreat with
honor from the uncompromislng II i'm
practicable position President Wilson has
taken IT'D,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Only One "BROMO QUININED

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo oUTNINE.
Look for the signature of E. w GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in
Two Dnys. csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
REBELS ACTIVE IN
NORTHERN MEXICO

CULIACAN. SInaioa, Mexico. Feb. g.
From all sides came reports today TO con-
stitutionalisl headquarters Of renewed ac-
tiyity OF the lnsurgent forces in northern
Mexico. General CarranZn was advised
that all was ready for the attack by Cen
oral Villa upon Torreon. General Con
zales, commander Of the northeastern
zone reported that eight hrlgadcs were
moving by forced marches toward the
south to attack the principal points OF
central Mexico.
General Obregon, the constitutlonalist
commander in northwestern Mexico, re-
ceived orders today TO recruit at once
5000 men to be armed with rifles which
have been ordered from the United
States. This order caused the belief here
that an attack on the porth OF Guaymas
and Mazatlan was contemplated soon.
From the hills surrounding Guaymas
hordes OF Yaqui and Mayoans began
pouring into the various rebel stations
today, previously they have been refused
rifles because Df scarcity OF arms. IL
was estimated that 1000 Indians would
be armed at once, increasing the Indian
regiments To more than 10000 men
The three aercplanes ordered by the
constitutionalists will be delivered at
chihuahua, 1t was announced today They
will be Of the most modern form. 1t was
said. and OF the monoplanc typo. They
Will be employed in the campaign In CEN
trail Mexico. according to present plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
II LIBERAL
INSTRUCTION
|DF LEVER BILL
4. representatives Pass
.,,,t;ons Favoring Wide
|ppe in Making Dis
bursements.
,n,iuued from Page one.)

-.lI meet separately tomorrow
" VIII mn,obIems particularly import
'ps, " ,be college presidents the
|<nt station directors OF 'he en-
.dlrectors.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-12
AUTO SPEEDING MUST
Be STOPPED MAYOR
COUNCIL AND POLICE FORCE
WILL BACK MOVE TO STOP
RECKLESS DRIVING

At the meeting Of the city council
last night it was brought to the at
tention Of the aldermen that speeding
of automobiles within the city limits
is becoming prevasent Several Of
the aldermen told Of narrow escapes
Of pedestrians and drivers Of horses.
Mayor Smith, with the approval Of
the council, has announced that the
speeders viii be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. The cooperation
of all citizens, especially those who
have automobiles and endeavor to
live up to the city ordinances regard
ing speeding, is asked by the olice
force. If the names Of few Of the
speeders were turned III and they were
to be prosecuted and fined, the city
authorities believe, there would be
less reckless driving. II is feared that
somebody will be killed II the speed
ing continues
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-12
British Squadron Goals

Panama, Dec 12.--It Is persistently
reported here today that squadron
OF six British warships met four col
liers yesterday at point on the high
seas 80 miles south of Panama and
coaled from them. 1t is believed To-
cally that these warsMps came from
Australian waters. One of them is
even said to be the Australian battle
cruiser Australia.
For several days past there has
been much wireless interference and
it is said that the colliers and the
warships have been in communication.
Also ships, captains coming into Bal,
boa have reported the nearness Of
British cruisers
SIX British cruisers have called at
Panama during the last few days.
This concentration Of Golfers has
been for the supplying the British
squadron.
A Japanese fleet Is said to be off
the coast of Chile and the British war
ships are believed to have sailed for
the south to effectya junction with the
Japanese.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-12
REPORTS OF REVERSFS TO THE GERMAN FORCES
IN THE EAST ARE FOLLOWED BY DENIALS
FROM THE CITY OF berlin
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

The French war office announced today
destroyed
blown up successful infantry attacks
that they extended section the
west hank Of the User canal Reoum to capture which the Germans
the deadly fighting the the
Petgsd dispatches state that the front of the German forces which
advancing from the northwest pierced
statement referring this
campaign says
disorder
center Warsaw said the attacks Of the invaders have been
repused with heavy losses
said by the Frenh pushed
the fighting with the Austrns
ing the Pubara serva and capturing
daring the Russian
eastern end of the reported from cnsantnope is said
that 100 Russians were killed by the Of Turkish arshp
Since engagement Russian Turkish
the former principal unit Of the Turkish naval
forces was DAMAGED there been little activity on the Black and
tcdas dispatches Of the character Of the Turkish
sells which made the attack Of the whereabouts OF the Russian war
cruiser Dresden said
pursuing warshps inlet Patagonia
warships defeated BY the Brit
h December which has been reported officially have been
sunk
has become apparent that the military ACTIVITY France
the indefinite
a communications has not yet attained the dimension general assault
Berlin specun whether the allies taking advantage Germanys
preoccuaon In the struggle with Russia will seize the opportunity
begin general designed to push back the whole German
line
Reports English that
being pushed there though the present operations
the allies the of testing attacks to ascertain whether
appreciaby by Withdrawals from
the eastern bateds The campaign In eastern Prussia is now viewed
Perogad reported yesterday that
this advance has checked 1t
plan campaign has fafd that
tepts ouank right and left have been defeated and that
the reduced necessity Of making frontal attacks
which futile costly however,
while frankly recognizing the immense Importance of the outcome see
believing plan danger Of
The reversal form is attributed Paris
dramatic King Peter sevas 7oyeaoId
went army apparently
his soIdes
"Your old king with for the Fatnernd"
ordered resulting In the recently
reported repuIse Of the Austrlans.
attacks Of the allies
in and the Germans have gained
ground in Argonne.
attacks along the
and southern Poland repuse and that
o developing
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-12

by holding each successive trench un-
til it becomes untenable. Reports
reaching Petrograd indicate that the
German front has been pierced at
least on two points between Ciecha-
now and Prxesanick, seyering com
munication between the German col
lumns.
A German repulse here, military
critics say, will be more: significant
as strategic advantage than as q
decisive factor in te campaign now
raging on all sides of Warsaw. It will
give the Russian forces operating tc
the northwest Of Warsaw, Russians
point out, space in which to maneuvel
on the right bank Of the Vistula theil
right wing which hitherto has beer
cramped by the falling back Of theil
own troops upon the Polish capital
Constant German reinforcementi
from other parts Of the battlefront arr
reported to be entering tho struggle
in this locality
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-12
Big SECTION OF STACK
HANGS over THE TIL PLANT
POWER HOUSE IN DANGER FOR
SHORT TIME WHEN CHM
NEY GIVES WAY "

Having become rivet-cut, the top
section Of one of the big 90-foot smoke
stacks at the power plant Of the Las
Vegas Light and Power company top
pied over yesterday Fortunately, the
metal seams were not entirely ripped
apart Had. this occurred il is likely
the big piece of metal would have
crashed through the roof of the power
house. Early today a gang Of men
was put at work repairing the stack.
This is dangerous job, 10th ito life
and property, as the big disengaged
piece of pipe weighs many hundreds Of
pounds. Charles Doll, the steeplejack.
has charge Of the repair work. Two
large telephone poles were spliced
together and mounted on the roof Of
the power house to enable the steeple
Jack to carry on his work. A large
and interested crowd, standing at
a safe distance, watched the opera
tions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-12
ALLIES FORCE WAY ACROSS THE YPRES CANAL

neighboring Italian consulate, which
place the Turks besieged in spite OF
the fact that the Italian consul, Sig.
nor Cecchi, son Of the well known
explorer, Immediately came to the de
Tense of his colleague Richardson
was taken prisoner and dragged forci
bly, to q boat which then left for an
unknown destination.
AS British subjects in Turkey are
under American protection, the Amer
lean embassy at Ccnstantinople, it is
stated, has been asked for informa
tion regarding the reported violence
against British subject, while Italy
is inquiring about the alleged viola
tion of her consulate.