davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

8. That in violation Of the first,
second and third sections Of the said
act, the following rates in cents per
100 pounds on the following named
commodities, in carloads. from the us
ual shipping points in California
named in the tariffs hereinafter stated,
to Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo,
and other points i'll Utah common
Herewith, are unjust, unreasonable and
discrlminative, and should not justly
and reasonably be in excess of 10 per
cent of the rates as stated:
Fruits, citrus Cincludlng lemons
I'm mixed carloads) ....,,...,...1l5 cents
Fruits. deciduous and tropical lis cents
Fruits, citrus and deciduous,
mixed carloads ..s..........s. .1l5 cents
Fruits. citrus and deciduous.
and fresh vegetables, mixed
carloads Observation-Disclosures. lis cents
Grapes, straight carloads 1i5 cents
Lemons, straight carloads ....., 100 cents
SAN PEDRO. Los ANGELES AND
SALT LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY
JOINT FREIGHT TARIFF S. L.
r. NO. 1874.
o.a Interstate Commercial Commission No.
Effective May /, 1905
Supplement No. > thereto. Effective
April ]. 1909.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY GA-
CIFIC SYSTEM) JOINT AND PRO
PORTIONAL FREIGHT TARIFF
NO 1917
Interstate Commerce Commission No
1855.
Effective April /. 1909.
, Supplement No. l thereto. Effective
Supplement- No. thereto, Effective
May IS, 1909
Unjust and Unreasonable.
9 That in violation Of the said
first, second, third and fourth sections
Of the said act, many freight trans
portation class and commodity rates
now applying between Chicago, Mis-
sissippi river and Missouri river freight
rate territories and Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Provo, in both directions, are
unjust. unreasonable and discrimina-
tive for the extent Of service per
formed and also in comparison with
the charges assessed between much
more widely separated points and in
volving much greater service TO and
from California and directly through
the Utah cities named. and further re-
lief is sought to the extent as shown
iii statements A and = hereto at
tached, and on the property enumerat
ed therein.
10. That in violation of the first,
second, third and fourth sections of
the said act, many freight transporta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

west of the Atlantic and tho latter
nearly eight hundred miles east of the
Pacific ocean,
The following described freight
tariffs and classification arc referred to
as generally covering the grievances
complained of In this paragraph, aud
statements G. and d hereto attached
amples from the vast number in oper.
alton:
JOINT FREIGHT TARIFF TRANS
MISSOURI NO. POE.
Effective March %. 1908.
Interstate Commerce Commission No
Supplement qaa thereto No. 4. Effective
Supplement- thereto No. II. Effective
June q, 1909,
TRANS S-CONTINENTAL FREIGHT BU-
REAU WESTBOUND TARIFF NO IL.
Effective June o. 1909.
1ntersta Commerce Commission No.
SS7 of r. IL. Couutlss. Agent.
TRANS CONTINENTAL FREIGHT BU-
.REAU EASTBOUND TARIFF NO. 3-G.
Effective June .. 1909
Interstate Commerce Commission No.
TRANS s-CONTINENTAI. FREIGHT RI--
REAU EASTBOUND PROPORTIONAL.
TARIFF NO. s. II. 800
Effective June .. 1909
SSI '
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY JOINT
AND PROPORTIONAL FREIGHT
TARIFF
Effective April f. 1909
interstate Commerce Commission No
3155. ''''e''oii NO
Supplement thereto No. 1. Effective
May l. 1909.
supplement thereto No . Effective
THE WESTERN CLASSIFICATION
NO. I6
Effective May l. 1909
interstate Commerce Commission No 4
'IIuppietnent I,i em thereto No, 5. Effective
II. That in violation of the said first
seeohd ana third sections or the said
ton rates of fare next shown nov
iharged between Ogden, Salt Lake Citv
ana Provo; Utah, and Denver. Colo
omaha, Neb.; Portland, Or; San Fran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Utah common points to Missouri riv-
er common points and the rate prayed
for from Utah common points to Mis-
souri, river common points, There Is
also shown the rates from California
terminals TO Mississippi river common
points; the present rates from Utah
common points TO Mississippi river
common points and the rates prayed
for from Utah common points to Mis-
Slsslppi river common points. The
third schedule shows the rates from
California terminals TO Chicago com
mon points, the present rates from
Utah common points to Chicago com
mon points and the rates prayed from
Utah common points TO Chicago com
mon points. This portion of the tabu-
lation occupies three pages, ana deals
with fourteen different kinds Of com
modities.
Other Articles.
Statement G. deals with class or
commodity rates on articles not includ-
ed in statement A, and includes up
scheduled for the sake of comparison
in the following manner: Rates be-
tween Chicago rate territory and San
Francisco and other points in Califor"
MIA, taking San Francisco rates; the
present rate between Chicago rate ter
ritory and Ogden, Salt Lake City, Pro
vo and other Utah common points; and
the rate prayed for between Chicago
rate territory and Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Provo and other Utah com
mon points. The second schedule
river rate territory and San Francisco
and other California points, taking San
Francisco rates; the present rate be
tween Mississippi river rate territory
and Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo and
other Utah common points. and the
rate prayed for between Mississippi
rate territory and Ogden, Salt Lake
City. Provo and other Utah common
points. The third schedule shows the
comparison between the rates between
Missouri river rate territory and Og
den. Salt Lake City, Provo and other
Utah common points.
In Conclusion.
Statement d shows the proportional
rates in cents per 100 pounds apply
ing on the articles as specified, origi-
mating at Asiatic points, from San
Francisco to Missouri river common
points, 10 Ogden. Salt Lake City and
other Utah common points and the
rates prayed for. This statement COW |
ers the rates from Pacific coast points,
H. G. H., to Missouri river rate terri
tory. and from Pacific coast points,
{. L.. to Missouri river points with the
present rates and the rates prayed for
in both classi6cations from San Fran
cisco 10 Ogden. Salt Lake City, Provo
and other Utah common points,
This statement includes nine differ.
ant classes of articles and covers a full |
page of the tabulation.
Following the different statements is
4, complete statement of the tariff au-
ihority for the rates set forth and a
full explanation of the basis of rates
prayed for Tho petition is contained
in a closely printed bound volume of |
about seventy pages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
LIST OF COMPARISONS
CAREFULLY TABULATED

The tabulation setting forth the rea.
sons for the petition in a set of com
parsons between thc present rates
charged from Chicago rate territory TO
San Francisco territory, from San
Francisco terminals and Chicago rate
charged from those territories TO Utah
common points, as well as the rates
from other rate territories and termi-
mails is divided into four statements, as
follows:
Statement A: A statement of class
or commodity rates in cents per 100
tons, now in effect or to become cffcc-
tive according to published tariffs as
stated, and rates prayed for between
the points or territories shown. The
statement contains the names of upward
of $50 different classes of articles ar
ranged in alphabetical order, each class
including a large number of different
articles and covers forty;seven pages
of the complaint.
In the tables there are set forth the
rates between Chicago rate territory
and San Francisco and other points in
California taking San Francisco rates,
the present rates between Chicago rate
territory and Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Provo and other Utah common points,
and the rates prayed for between the
same points: Between Mississippi river
rate territory and San Francisco and
other points in California taking San
Francisco rates; between Mississippi
river rate territory and Ogden, Salt
Lake City. Provo and other Utah com
mon points, the present rates and the
rates prayed for; between Missouri
river rate territory and San Francisco
and other points in California taking
San Francisco rates; between Missouri
river rate territory and Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Provo and other Utah com
mon points, the present rate and the
rate prayed for.
In this manner there are thus set
forth three schedules of rates, those be
tween Chicago and Utah territory, be:
tween Mississippi rate territory and
Utah common points, and between MIS-
sour river rate territory and Utah com
mon points, the present rate, the rate
asked for and the rate now IN effect
between the same points and Pacific
coast points.
What Statement B Shows.
Statement j includes statement Of
commodity rates in cents per 100
pounds on the articles as specified and
between the points shown, and rates
as PRAYED for thereon from Ogden,
Salt Lake City, Provo and other Utah
common points.
This statement also presents in par
allel columns the commodity rates from
California terminals to Missouri river
common points; the present rate from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Glasses
Rates
Profitable to Roads.

3. That these last named rates have
long been In effect as standard rates, and
that they are on high and exceed
ingly profitable level to the carriers,
and are therefore used but in a limited
way by reason that lower commodity
rates, vast in number and frequently
fluctuating in amount and extent to
meet changing commercial or other con-
ditions, constitute the form Of rates on
which the major portion of the traffic
between the territories stated is trans
ported.
6. That these last named class rates
as shown in paragraph VI are made uni
formly applicable throughout a vast ter
ritory, virtually covering the entire
United States east of the Rocky noun
tains, and thus afford market of enor-
nous area in which the shippers of the
Pacific coast cities and many interior
points of California can avail them
selves on the single scale of rates as
may be desired. III both directions, and
without regard to locality or distance
a basis denied to the shippers Of Og-
den, Salt Lake City and Provo, whose
rates increase with distance throughout
the same territories.
Z. That said freight transportation
class rates between Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Provo, and Chicago, Mississippi
river and Missouri river rate territories
indicated in paragraph III thereof being
and unjust, your petit
TONER alleges that the said rates be-
tween the points and territories afore
said should reasonably and justly be
to the rates to and from
California, as specifically stated in
", as maximum, and reason
ably on the proportiouate basis TO the
lesser mileage between Ogden and the
Missouri river, Mississippi river and
Chicago, respectively, by the most direct
short line route against the greater
mileage between San Francisco and
those points likewise by the most di-
rect short line route through Ogden,
and which would produce the following
Just and reasonable rates in cents per
100 pounds direct TO or from the Utah
,ities named and the said Missouri
river. Mississippi river and Chicago
rate territories: !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

and Provo and the same territories on
the same line and on similar property,
and in each and every case wherein
the terms of the said sections of the
said act are departed from within the
territory indicated, particularly with
the effect Of producing less rates than
for the Utah points as stated, their
strict and literal enforcement as fixing
maximum rates for such Utah points is
sought. 1t is here especially pointed
out that tho territory mainly involved
in this general complaint from tho pc
titioner is that lying between and in
cluding Chicago and Ogden, the for
mer being nearly one thousand miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities IN those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets They do the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep. and make
You look and feel years younger, 80
cents. Book free. Address The S. R.
Fell Co., Cleveland. q. +. j. Hill Drug
Co, 50 West 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

cisco and Los Angeles, Cal. in both di-
rectlons,,, are unjust, excessive and nm
reasonable for the extent of service per
formed, and that the said through pas.
senger transportation rates of fare be-
Iwsen the cities named should justly
ana reasonably be not in excess Of two
and one-half cents per mile. based unon
the short line mileage: u'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

tion commodity rates now applying be.
tween Chicago, Mississippi river and
Missouri river freight transportation
ratc territories, through Utah, and San
Francisco and other points in Califor-
MIA, taking San Francisco rates, in
both directions, arc less than the rates
applied between Ogden, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Continued from Page One.

following arc unjust, unreasonable and
discrimnativc for the extent of service
performed and also in comparison with
the charges now assessed between much
moro widely separated points and in
volving much greater service directly
through the Utah cities named:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
MOUNT TAMALpAIS MILITARY
ACADEMY.
San Rafael, California.

Efficient teaching stan. Accredited by
Universities. Junior School separate.
Mounted Artillery. Open-air Gymnasium
Open-air Swimming Pool United Safes
Army Officer detailed by the Secretary OF
War, Twentieth year begins August
18th. Charges 5000 and $500 per School
year.
Arthur Crosby. A. M, D. D., Head Master
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

That the freight transportation class
rates in cents per 100 pounds between
the freight rate territories AS above re
ferred to IN paragraph III and San
Francisco, Cal, as well as other cities
situated on the Pacific coast, in both
directions, for much greater service and
and directly through the said cities of
Utah are, as shown in transcontinental
freight bureau westbound tariff No.
III, interstate commerce commits ssion
No. S65 of r. n. Countiss, agent, eff.
fective January l, 1909. and transcon-
tinental freight bureau castbound tariff
No. 3F interstate commerce commission
No. SCI, effective January /, 1909, and
are uniformly as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Grigolati Ballet at Saltair
In big Hippodrome, 5:l5 and $40 every
day. Admission 15c. 25c, SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 657 al sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
COMPRESSED AIR CANNON.
Apparatus Devised to Throw Life
Lines to Stranded Vessels.

An English inventor has devised tin
air cannon as an apparatus for
throwing a life line nom thc
shore to stranded vessels or frout
stranded vessels to the shore. Tn
cannon is five feet in length and has
thrown the line 200 feet, OF, a little
over half a mile. in experimental tests.
A crank attachment is used to COM.
press the air in the chamber of the.
gun. When the required pressure is
shown by the gauge the compressed
air is embossed. The line is cotled in
a. receptacle Of the gun carriage fIst
under the gun.
The line throwing appliances commit
tee of the English board OF trade.
which Is the body OF that country hay
ing supervision of such matters, has
shown great interest in the invention.
The disoharging force. being compress
ed air. enables the gun TO be operated
IN the clnsest proximity to the most Z
conbustible cargo of vessel Withouf !;
fear OF trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

GOVERNMENT TACTICS.
, IN order to obtain her evidence, Miss
Colenso visited personally, and spent
DAYS among, the blacks; going into
their secret hiding places, and tracking
down witnesses. Her long residence In
the country under the roof of her faith
er, bishop Colenso, has given her n
minute knowledge of all native dialects,
and, by her ceaseless efforts, she has
managed to obtain information OF a be-
culiar character that she employed to
the advantage of tho prisoner whose
welfare she has had at heart She
spent days near the prison Of Dinizulu
himself; and. when permitted by the
prison authorities. taught him sufficient
English for him to understand the ma
lure or the charges brought against
MIN. Government officials at first de-
MED Miss colenso all access to her pro-
{tege. After she had taken legal meas
4ures to compel them to permit Djni-
fzuiu, TO see MS own lawyer, a regula-
5tion was passed that no interview.
either with his legal counsel OF Miss
Colenso was to last for more than 20
minutes at time. AS the English
lawyer who represented Dinizulu could
not speak the native. language. every
word had to be translated by Miss
fSolenso, and every question put through
her Interpretations. This process was
extremely slow. and the 20 minutes Oft
en- slipped by without the chief having
been able to make the necessary points
needful for his proper defense.
The government thought that by fol-
lowing such tactics they would ultl-
,mately drive Miss Colenso and her par
,ty OF sympathizers to despair. But
this was far from being the case. Miss
Solsnso was only further stimulated to
action by this unfair treatment AS a.
matter OF fact. her hands were actual
~ strengthened. for she thus obtained
ample evidence to prove that the whole
method OF conducting Dnizulu's trial
was an unfair one. The first legal
counsel brought out from England be-
came so annoyed and impatient over
the constant and voxatious delays that
he finally threw up his brief in dis
guest Not being permitted to take |
evidence on behalf of his client. he re-
turned to England; but only to mako |
damaging statements which threw
more light on the star-chanber pro-
ceedings brought against the chieftaln |
his vigorous protests against the en- |
tire procedure SO alarmed the officials |
that they finally permitted Miss Colen-
so and his legal adviser to have full |
access to Dinizu1u. Another English |
barrister came out to Natal: and he |
Was allowed to see Dinizulu. In the
interval, while waiting for the lawyers,
and during the delays In the trlal-Dini-
zulu being kept In prison Is months !
awaiting trial--Miss Colenso managed /
to teach him English. The chief proved |
himself so apt a pupil that when the
second lawyer came out he was able to /
speak with his client In English and
to take his evidence without an inter-
prefer.
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE.
When the trial came off. Dinizulu
was deprived OF every advantage: and
was only allowed such concessions as
MS lawyer and Miss Colenso were able
to fight for. In the courtroom, DIM
zulu was not permitted to SIT facing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
AS A STUMBLING BLOCK.

Dinizulu's influence in the country
to British land grabbing: and 1t has
been essential to remove him from the,
scene Of his activities After his lib.
Grafton from ST. Helena. Miss Colenso.
undertook his defense against the
numerous other charges brought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
White Women Spend Fortune
Defending Black Chieftai,

GOVERNMENT TACTICS.

not Justice was sought. the chief stood
no chance OF being liberated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Especial Correspondence.1
oNiDON, May 1.-Two women III.
Natal are at present engaged In;
i fighting the whole force Of thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
MlARTIAL LAW IN FORCE.

When the trial came off. Dinizulu
was deprived OF every advantage: and
was only allowed such concessions as
his lawyer and Miss Coenso were able
to fight for. In the courtroom, Dini-
zulu was not permitted to sit facing
his counsel and was SO placed that he
could not see Miss Colenso while CIV
ing his evidence. During the whole
period of Dinizulns incarceration, mar
tial law had been proclaimed in Zulu
land In order TO prevent Miss Colenso
and her legal adviser from sun1montng
witnesses on his behalf. On the other
hand, the same application OF martial
law in the country permitted govern
ment officials TO resort to all sorts OF
harsh measures In order to n1anufac-
ture evidence against the prisoner. Ma
tives We're rounded UP into compounds
and put through species of third
degree. Evidence was obtained by
Continued on page eightsen.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
INSPECTION BEGINS
FOR 1UBERCUL0Sl

Having been furnished with a spec.
ial government inspector by DR.. +. +.
Murray. inspector In charge of the
Utah office of the government bureau
OF animal industry, for the purpose
OF making test of the condition of
the cattle owned by the state, Dr. a.
c. Young. state veterinarian, started
yesterday the work OF inspecting the
cattle owned by various state insti-
tutions. The test is made as a part
of the tuberculor test among cattle
OF the state, and 1t was decided By
DR.. Murray 10 assign one inspector
AT present TO the cattle which arc the
property of the state
Dr.. Young said that start was to
be made yesterday with the cattle
at the state prison, and the state vet
erniarIan will hedp the inspector in
making start on the work. The cat
tie at the state mental hospital at
Provo, at the state Industrial school
at Ogden and at other state instltu.
tions Will be inspected in their turn
DR.. Young expects to take up a few
days in the work OF helping the In
spector TO get started on his tour
and will then make a trip to one or
two districts from which reports have
come Of Infection among sheep and
other animals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Weber.
h T. Nlshimura, Plaintiff VS.. Jap
anese-AmerIcan Bank, a corporation,
defendant
Notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersiGned has been appointed. and
thereupon duly qualified as such. by
the above entitled court as receiver
in the above entitled action. of all 90
the property, books, credits, loans and
discounts. money and effects of the de-
fendant as connected with its bank
heretofore maintained and conducted
at No. 279 oath Street In Ogden City.
Utah. and is proceeding TO liQuldatc
the affairs Of said bank
All creditors OF said bank arc here
by notified and required 10 present
their properly verified claims against
said bank, supported by proper vouch-
ers such as receipts. certificates OF
deposit or pass book 10 the undersign-
Cd at his Office. rooms 3l9-320 First
National Bank Building. OF TO him at
the Office of his Attorney. Room 3O&
Eccles Building. Ogden Clty. Utah. on
OF before March 1st, 1910
W. D. BROWN.
Receiver Japanese-American Bank. a
corporation.
Dated; ogden, Utah. November q.
1909.
C r. HollIngsworth. Attorney for
Receiver.