davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-05
TRUSTS SAFE
SAYS BRANTLEY
=
BRUNSWICK CONGRESSMAN HAS
INTERESTING INTERVIEW IN
SAVANNAH PAPER.
TALKS VERY INTERESTINGLY
Rys the Democratic Congressional
Campaign is Being Wased on the
s~hject of Trusts-His Views
on other Matters.
TALKS VERY INTERESTINGLY

M following interview with Con
sman Brantley, of this city, is
kKen from yesterdays Savannah
News:
II the president and the republican
EmSan succeed in imposing upon
and the people the belief that
meat the constitution is
Ne trusts, it will be
#hg them license to
will in perpetuity."
~ ssman w. G. Brantley.
o. 9Th district, summed up
his w " the trust problem and of
governmental control of the evil Con
gressman Brantley came over from
Brunswick yesterday morning and
spent the day and night in Savannah
lie expects to return to-day.
1T is too early yet" he said, in an
swer to a question, ito forecast upon
what issue the democrats will make
their fight in the next Congress. but
democratic congressional cam
I'm is being waged on the subject
the trusts.
rhe speeches of the president. re-
Auy delivered, have seemed to me
FOLLOW the republican program in
,hfty5sixth congress, Where the
~sffort was ostensibly to secure an
amendment to the constitution giving
the national government more power
TO control large corporations. They
tried to get the democrats to vote for
this amendment and had they sue
ceeded they would nave stopped the
democracy of the country from any
effective effort TO check the march of
monopoly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-05
BY Postal Regulations.

q think it possible that something
could be done through postal reguia-
tions. by means of which the Louisl-
ana state Lottery was driven from
this country. 1 think much could be
done if the powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission were enlarged
and strengthened, because it is large
" through the cooperation of the
railroads and transportation lines tnat
the trusts finds 1t possible to accom-
plish their ends.
And there is another effective rem
edy for the evils Of monopoly, which
is already at hand. There are penal
laws on the subject of unlawful com
binations. the enforcement of which
would be potent for good. nave not
heard tnat the president has instruct
ed the Attorney General to instltu,
for their violation.
Jon. no. we don't need a constitu-
aal amendment-which is fortunate
1--WE could not secure one if we
Att is Idle to talk about it, nor
impressed with the serious pur
b antitrust arguments OF which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

I've got you beaten, and you've had
such hard luck that there's damned
little satisfaction in it,
Go ahead and bet said Bassett, as
steady as a clock. You needn't feel
sorry. This is poker. and if you beat
me you beat me. but I never saw four
of a kind beaten twice in two deals.
"Of course there was nothing for
Hutchinson to do after thar but put up
his money and he did it. Bassett COW
cred it with his last dollar and ex-
claimed with an oath, There. 1 reckon
that hand is good
He threw his cards down as he
spoke. and when we saw them we
thought of course. he had won. But
Hutchinson looked at the hand care
fully and said. I just top you, old
man Then he showed down his cards
Il never saw better nerve in my life
than Bassett showed at that moment.
He turned a little white even under
his farmer tan, but his voice hadn't
the slightest quaver as he said; Wei,
that does me up. I reckon I've played
an the poker that's comm my way.
Good night boys.
And he left the room without an
other word We all thought he'd be
playing with us again as soon as he
could raise the money, but he was
right There was no more poker COM
ing his way. for when they found him
in his barn next morning he was stone
dead His razor lay beside him and
nobody ever shaved with it after
ward"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
RICH RULE THE POOR
Filipino AriSt0raCy a Small But
Influential Portion of the
Population.

Washington. March 12-David P
Barrows. chief of the bureau of nom
Christian tribes Of the Philippine ISL
ands. today gave testimony before the
senate committee on the Philippines
He separated the Filipinos into two
elements-the cultivated class and the
subordinate class.
The dominant cultured class is small
in numbers. there being only about a
dozen families in every town of a pOpu-
lati0n of 10000.
The remainder have no educa ton and
no wealth and are controlled economic
ally and socially by the upper class
For two years. he said. this latter class
and the Americans IabOTed under great
misrepresentation Of each other, but
there was understanding now. He
agreed with Governor Taft that small
garrisons quartered in the midst of
the FilipinOs hindeTed the life of the
town and acted as an irritant to the
natives.
The upper class, he said. possessed
an influence over the lower class that
the United States authorities have
been slow to appreciate. Among the
lower class. Mr.. BsTrows said, there is
a strong desire for social betterment.
shown By the sending of the children
to school.
In response to a question by Mr.. Hale,
he described the masses as being un-
cultured and uneducated, closely fol-
lowing the directions and feelings of
their leaders. whether in hostility to the
authority of the United States or in the
exhibition of q friendly spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
ROOT ADVOCATES ARMY
BUREAU CONSULTATIONS

Washington. March 12.-SeCretary
Root today made an argument before
the senate committee on military af-
fairs in support of the bill creat ting
general staff and consolidating the
qUartermasters. the cOmmissary and
the pay bureaus of the army under
one head, TO be known as the supply
bureau.
He said that the experience Of the
department during the war with Spain
had demonstrated the wisdom Of this
consolidation and that it was demand
ed by all considerations of expediency,
efficiency and economy. He said the
creation Of a general staff would give
an official standing to many war Of
fcers now detailed for special work in
the war department The work upon
which they are engaged. he said. the
preparation OF plans for military Oper-
ati0ns. etc. is very necessary in case
of hostiities- The committee did not
agree upon The bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
Railroad Notes

H. p. Potter. general agent of the
Erie at Denver, is i'm the city
G.. r. Warren. general agent of the
santa Fe. has gone on a trip into the
northwest
Z. ". AIdredge. general agent of the
Northwestern at Denver arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday
2. p. Mullen. travelling freight agent
of the Union Pacific, who has been
spending several days in the city, left
TO- Butte last night
w. +. Sheldon formerly of Salt Lake.
has been appointed general agent for
the land department of the Union Pa
CifC. with headquarters at Chicago.
A large out of town attendance is
expected at the ball Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, division
222. at Christensen's hall next Monday
evening
The contractors on the Southern Pa
cifc cutoff work near Wadsworth.
Me-. are planning to set of 100000
pounds of explosive today in the noun
tain just east of Clark's station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
UTAH STATESMAN ARE BUSY
Senator Kearns introduces Bills and
Sutherland Resolutions.

Washington, ID. g.. March 12.-Senator
Eearus today introduced a bin amending
tbe revised statutes by adding a rrovis-
ion that on AN claims located after Jan.
l. 1892 the locators shall have exclusive
possession and ownership OF all surface
and all veins and lodeS therein contained,
with surface lines extended vertically
The bill reqeals section 1925 Of the re-
vised statutes and all acts granting tun-
~eI site rights.
IT the request Of veterans of the Titan
militia Senator RawlinS today intro
duced a bin providing for an appropria-
ton of S1.111 OF TO be paid TO the state of
Utah for expenses incurred in suppress
ms the Indian hostiliUeS in Utah terri
tory during 1863 1866 and 1861. These eN-
neuses are shown by vouchers on file In
the war department and in the senate
records
In he house. Representative Suther-
land introduced the resolutions of the
Railway Conductors union of ogden,
Tailors' union of ogden and the Salt
Lake Topographic u-l-n favoring the
Chinese exclusion act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

tt is true the most annoying symptoms,
IKE stoppaEc of the nose and throat
trouble. are purely local. but they are
simply symptoms and the real seat OF
disease IS far removed
Catarrh is q constitutional disease a
blood disorder. complicated usually with
disease of the liver and to suppose tnaL
local applications of sprays, powders IN
halers. could ever reach the real cause OF
the trouble is ridiculous.
The sensible and successful treatment
is TO remove the catarrhal poison from
the system by regulating the liver and
purifying the blood. and this can Only re
done bv an internal remedy Wnlcn
should consist of antiscpticS and RENE
dies to act vigorously on the blood ana
liver.
The best preparation of this kind which
fills all the requirements of a sale coh-
stitution8l treatment is Stuart-s Catarrn
Tablets. composed of Blood Root Red
Gum and similar wholesome antlseptlcS'
which are absolutely safe TO take INTO the
stomach and which act upon Inc HNet
stomach and mucous membrane.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges to be slowly
dissolved i'm the mouth. thus reaching Jne
mucous membrane and wlnd-pipe anu
finally reaching the stomach
Or. EdmOndsOn. in speaking Of the new
treatment for CataTTh. says "l have &C
COmDliShed the most satisfactory results
I'm all forms of catarrh Of the mead
throat. bronchial tubes, as well IS ca
tarrh of the stomach and liver by using
nothing else but Stusrt's Catarrh Tablets
7 long since threw aside sprays and IN
halers as being inConvenient and at the
best mere temporary makeshifts
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act immedi-
ateIv upon the liver and blood and clear
the whole system Of catarrhal poison
They are pleasant and very convenient
to use. and they are not Gully the latest,
but I believe them to be the best and
certainly the safest treatment for any
form Of catarrh.'
All druggists sell StuaTt's CatarrhN Tab
lets at 20 cents for fun sized package.
A little book on cause and cure of Ca
tarrh mailed free by addressing the T. A
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
LIQUID AIR AGENT HAS
HOT AIR PRETENTl0NS

Butte. Mont. March 12.-What is be
ieved by the authorities to be a we'll
laid scheme TO victimize the banks Of
Butte was nipped in the bud today by
the arrest of Ben. 3. BLIZZARD BLIZZARD
was arrested while attempting TO cash
a draft for 1925 on the State Savings
bank.
a few days ago Blizzard cashed a draft
for a ike amount with the indorse-
ment of II. d. Smith of Boston. Mass.
Later the draft was protested and the
bank was notified taht il had been vic
tmized. Since that time the officers
have been on the lookout for the man.
At the police station two more drafts
for similar sums. all drawn upon H. D.
Smith of Boston, were found
Blizzard claims to be a broker with
offices in Boston. selling ore stock and
stock in a liquid air company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
To Exchange Police Lands.


Washington, March 12-The public
LANDS committee of the house today dis
rU>SRd Representative SuJnarIaEd's bill
permitting the state Of Utah TO ex-
change school lands in forty-acre sub
divisions Tor lands of like area in other
portions of the state The bin was to-
day reported Go the committee favora-
bly, by the subcommittee. but action by
the general committee was deferred for
one week. pending a report from the
general land Office as 20 the amount Of
land involved The bin is made the
special order for Wednesday next.
sutherland wired Secretary Of Land
Eoard Greo for fnforr. alton about lands
already taken up and the amount which
would BE- taken under the indemnity
provisions Of bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
EARL De LA WARE FINDS
HIS WIFE INCOMPATIBLE

London. March 12-Countess De La
Ware has commenced suit against
Earl De La Ware for a restitution Of
COnjUgal rights, and the outcome Of the
petition is awaited by society with con-
sidera bic interest.
Tt appears that Earl De La Ware n
couple of months ago left the countess
on the ground of incompatibility of
temper.
Earl De La Ware was prominent in
city sensations of recent years, notably
in the HOOley capital promotions. in
which the earl figured among the titled
directors. The De La Ware family
mansion at Buckhurst. Sussex. was
formerly rented by Andrew Carnegie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
RAILWAYS PAY $40, 900 TO
PARENTS OF THREE VICTIMS

FL Paso. Tex March I'm. L Rid
die the father who lost three children
in the recent wreck on the Southern
Pacific. left for Redlands, CaN in COM
pany with his wife and only one child,
aged years. after accepting a check
for $4,000 from the railroad company.
as payment in full for damages. The
amount of money paid out by the
Southern Pacific in settlement of
claims arising from the wreck has thus
far exceeded $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
SALE OF MILITARY SECRETS.
Rumor That a Russian Colonel Has
Been Executed.

London, March 12-Cabhng from
Vienna. the correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says "a sensation has been caused
by story 10 the effect that q court
martial at Warsaw condemned 20 death
"a Russian colonel named Grimm for the
systematic revelation Of military Sc
Crets TO q foreign power, and that sew
eral artistocatic Polish ladies have
been arrested as accomplices Of Colonel
Grimm. There is an unconhrmed ru-
NOR. concludes the correspondent. that
Colonel Grimm was shot within two
hours of the passing of the sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
To Save Game and Fish.

Washington. March 12.-The house
committee on public lands today or
dered favorable report on the bill
authorizing 20 transfer from the in
terror TO the agricultural department
forest reserves when their boundaries
are permanently established. and also
authorizing the president to establish
portions of forest reservations as game
and fish preserves. Tt is expected that
game and fish reserves will be pre-
served before some of the species be
come extinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
DISSENSl0N IN
SHELTER TRUST
GuggenheimS Said to be at Outs
With Others.
TROUBLE is OVER POLICY
BETTER TREATMENT OF MINE
OWNERS SAID TO BE ISSUE.
TROUBLE IS OVER POLICY

II UMORS Of a lively disagreement
X between the heads of the smelter
trust have reached Salt Lake.
The stories come directly from the ''in-
side, and are, therefore. given consid-
cradle credence. 1t is stated that the
differences have reached such an acute
stage that there is danger of a with
drawal of some of the leading men
from the combination TO build mdepeH-
dent Iants.
Deta $ of the hght are unobtainabl BILE,
but it Is understood 5hat the Guggen-
helms are thoroughly dissatisfied with
the present policy of the American
Smelling & Refining company, and that
they are already laying plans to with
draw, although they were the last 10
enter the big combination.
The GugSenheims, according to the
information are DESTROYS of pursuing
"a policy similar to that Of the United
states Steel company This big trust
is pursuing the broad policy Of keep
ing down prices and bending every ef-
fort to reduce the cost of production.
thereby lessening the danger from
competition. The Guggenheims are said
to favor keeping the smelling charges
down and paying the miners more for
their ore. thus lesseniug the induce
ments for independent shelters.
Want Big Dividends.
on the other hand. according TO the
story. other leading men i'm the trust,
anxious 90 earn big dividends on the
enormous capitalization, are DESTROYS of
keeping up the present policy of get
ting everything possible out of the
miners, regardless of possible future
competition.
Utah mine owners are familiar with
the various ways in which this is ac-
COmplished. by assessing several prices
for freight on bullion by charging
penalties Tor zinc, and by various other
methods which make the actual cash
values of the metallic contents of the
ores shrink wonderfully before settle
menL
This policy is resulting in the rapid
growth of independent smelters. Utah
is seeing them spring up. and so are
other mining states. Tt IS stated that
the Guggenheims and some others in
the trust directorate wish to reduce
smelling charges, particularly on low
grade ores. to cut out some of the
charges generally declared excessive.
and while temporarily reducing the
profits of the trust. to head Off COmpe-
tition which threatens to become dam
EeTOus-
Directors of the trust have from time
to time since its formation told with
honeyed words what they intended to
do for the mine owners. and now few
Of the directors are urging that the
combine actually keep some of the
promises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
9. Il Warren 80

New York. March I2.-Charles H.
Warren. vice president and active
head Of the Central railroad Of New
Jersey. has resigned his position to
accept service with another railroad.
the name of which has not yet been
disclosed Mr. Warren win sail for
Europe April IL for a rest and viii
remain abroad for several weeks His
connection with the Central railroad
does not terminate until June
Prior to coming to the Central. Mr.
Warren held a high place in the Great
Northern railroad under James J.
Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
Potsdamsr Zsitnne,s Error.

Berlin. March 12-The editor of the
Potsdamer Zeitung was today SEN
fenced TO two months imprisonment
and the PUBLISHER of The paper WAS
fined 500 marks for printing a false
story 10 the erect that Emperor Wiz
Fam had reprimanded the first guards
ar their hErracks Dee iaSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
Tom Platt in Amen Corner. =

New York. March f2.-FreGuenters NJ
the Amen corner" at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel have prepared papers of in
corporation which wlu be filed with the
secretary of state, The object of the
incorporat ion Is stated 10 De social en-
joyment of the members. The Amen
corner" has been popular for many
years with state and city Republican
politicians Plans are now being made
for the annual dinner on April T. when
Senator Thomas e.. Platt win be the
cuasr Of hnnnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Is specific remedy for all ailments
Of the stomach. liver ana bowels. and one
Lhat IS backed bv hundreds OF testimoa-
lals received during the past fifty years
We would therefore urge every sufferer
lrCm Indigestion Dyspepsia Flatuiency.
constipation. Sick Headache OF Liver and
kidney Troubles c. give it "a trial It VIII
surely eure Ecu. The genuine must have
our Private stamp over the neck of the
tottIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13

homogeneous OF the Northwestern.
Union Pacifc and Southern Pacific
roads have finally decided to provide
a qcick service telePhone system for
the use of patrons while the trains are
stationed a. the depOts in Chicago.
Omaha AID san Francisco.
Special wire connections have been
arranged which viii permit the use of
telephones 20 within thirty seconds OF
the leaving time of trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
General Stanley Dangerously III.

Washington March 1Z-Brigadier
General David s. Stanley. United States
army. retired, who rendered gallant and
distinguished services in the war of the
rebellion. is lying very dangerously in
al his home in this city. General stan
lev is unconscious and but one terminal
ton TO his Illness Is III 0seeu. His all
ment is chronic BriEhts disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
Liberals Capture a District.

Colon Colombia. March 12-Informa-
ton was received here that ChiriqUe
district has just been captured by the
Liberal forces.
The thirigue is extremely rich in cat
tie and the isthmus usually depends on
that district tGT It's supply Of beeyeS
Recently. however. cattle have been
brought 20 the istbmus from Cartagena-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
May Buy Adjoining Lands.


Washington. March 12.-The senate
committee on public lands today re-
ported favOrably Senator Clark's bill
permitting settlers on the Fort Bridger
CNyOD reservation To- purchase quarter
sections of land adjoining their present
holdings at S1-25 per acre The bin was
amended 10 include Fort Sanders and
Fort Laramie reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
RnrnIars - -

Newcastle. Ky-. March 12.-The Bank
of Newcastle was robbed of $500 cash,
a lot of iewelry belonging To Isaac W
Kelly. its president. and $500 worth of
stamps deposited by the postmaster
early today Citizens were aroused but
were held at bay until the six burglars
made their escape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
SAFE Robbers stesl Thousands.

T5tusviHe. Pa. March 12--Safe-
crackers blew open the vault of the
Farmers bank Of TiWsViile, This COun-
ty. last night and stole between Sl.ooo
and SS.00o or this 5000 was In bills
and the balance in gold and silver.
There is no clue o. the perpetrators Of
he rnhharN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
Why Suffer with Headache

When one dose of She~man's Headache
Cure VIII rid yOJ Of it, They are in
stantaneoUs IN their effect. and per
fectIy harmless Keep a box In the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
Talgia 25c and Zoe a box For sale by
Godbe-PitIs Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
TR. DEtAMAR AS
ARAILR0AD MAN
Mining Nsgnate Promoter OF the
Eureka & Eastern.
eoaD TO RUN FROM WEISER
-A
WILL CONNECT OREGON SHORT
LINE WITH THE OCEAN.
aoaD TO RUN FROM WEISER


ATTAIN B. r. d. LAMAR nav
Gained fame ass "a mining man.
--.a forth as q prospec-
ha. - d. +-.s,5
tr- ra.r.a- - g.
o.. Do. captain A 7..- AN 80
r..-raE thai Ea is interested lh tle
.-. r. build railroad from Eu-
-.r .. a Connection with the
--.-- lin. near Ve-ser. Ida
-r..r..I rn "a special dis
.., .-.u chicago nearly TWO weeks
-r.- lanes d. HU. rs. s. Clark
r- d Hartman were among those
....-..r.. .r railroad project inToiV-
This .#r. fgr this was followed
dental. nu earl of the men who
...r#.r.E 10 now appears that
..-.-.. actually is under way.
.r r.r-..r de- Lamar as ore of its
....r.---f -r.Hatars. Associated with
Elm, I'M thu enterprise are LORD Thomas
-.-- Tr.r.aw of England. g. H. Proc
..- e.r.-t Gibson and William r. A.
wilson
IN. enterprise calls for &-5.o9o,0lo.
and 10 is understood that DO was par
RALLY Ue. AUS. OH. HAH 'iti' I-- 1l't'
mis-. BOO view that captain de Lamar
recently rrlaI into cash has heaFE
s.frg- u IEa Consolidated Mercur
mine. giving him something like si'v'0oo
ir ready money with which 20 operate.
u Is understood that American. En-
rfyh and French capital has already
fa-r interested in the project suiil-
GENTLY fr insure that DO viii pe carried
through
Cr,-evs Have Rpan Made.
-...-.---.5 -,s5
I'.,. s" '.' mn, que sL-..l+f,., - ~,
het. pre-. ... .. +1,,l,,,,t,
l-... PROM. ~. -,.---.t5-,, MIR, +bs
l'.l.lN-. -.z. AN l- -. tb.,~e
S.l,Is.. '..'. 49, ., -, md
a .- y. a 49,. ... and connection
- 49, 60, = iT5 -Tba-a is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

UNITED SUNBEAM MINING COM
nanv. Location and principal place OF
business salt Lake CITY Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock or account OF assess
ment No. 9. levied on the .isr day OF Jam
Usrv. 1902. the several amounts set op-
uOsite the names Of the respective share