davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

por piedod a ibertarlos,
nevandoles nueuos metodos
que, por fin, van aplicando;
y al regresar a su patria
a guardian 10 que ganaron,
a sus proceres relatan
que ala solo existen barbaros;
indios de cola, cubiertos
de pelo girls como el cato,
y negros de rostro fiero...
y ique horror! antropofagos,
que devoran a sus hijos
cuando no encuentran extrahos:
y les muestran ins.antnneas
de sus chozas, de sus habitcs,
que en- los Ibros de la escueIa
Sc veran litrografiados
como cos.um5res nat,uos
que nunca en- su pueblo hallaron;
y contlnuaran el regimen,
porque no estdn preparados.
Isl ALI tai gente no existe.
FL asombro no .... .es extraho.
Y.
Las ciencias ALA son mitos.
las artes, artes macabros,
las lndustrias POGO menos.
y Ia agricultural. -. en- paaos:
vtodos son analfabetos;
no hay medlcos nj abogados,
III escultores, nj ingenieros,
nj p!ntores, nj mecinicos,
I'll cstadlstas, nj parriotas.
nj slquiera hteratos;
porque al lnvadir la isla
llevose el ldioma el diablo,
y Sc quedaron tan memos;
que desde entocces no haolaron
mas Que en- 9r'n9o, cuya lengua
ho ID entienden los mas saoios
eruoitos con Que cuenta
Il nacion de los r!santropos,
Cue no Ia quieron por cierto,
pero la siguen hablando.
So.o chismosos Sc encuentran
en- la tai terra de gansos.
donde ell Iltimo que llega
es el primero en- ei cuadro.
sen. los natives que valen,
Fotrtcos mereenarios.
que estorban a los mdsstros.-.
icuando tratan de enseharlos--
Iodo, todo. ala Sc importa;
aunque no importe un ochaVo
que Sc hunda media isla
con tal que aprueben de plano
10 qde inspiran los sehores,
los arbitros, los ext.aics,
habiendose hecho dc moda
este dicho entire Pc1onos
ST estamo5 prjsparos. -prLSperos
;pues. sin raz6n nos aueja-los =
!Sin9 eter--
Ianeti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
PARA r.

En- una hermosa tarde de verano
Cuando Febo sus rayos sepultaba,
Inundando de luz montana y llano,
Frente ii 20 pasaba.
Asomada al balloon
Te vi. virgea anada
Y desde aquela tarde no olvidada
Sintio por ii amor mi corazon.
Aumenta tn modestia tn belleza
Tu seductora boca veo en- suehos,
Y Ytu hermosa artistica cabeza,
Y tus rasgados ojos son ensuehos,
TODD este me demuestra ahora
Sinpatica trigueha
Que eres Ia sola diosa de la Flora,
De la sublime Flora borinqueha.
Es virgen delicada
Tu cuerpo de pamera clmbreante,
Y tu bello senlblante
Te da forma de Venus increada
Janlas olvidar6 la tarde aquella.
En- mis- suefos de amor herrosa mia,
En- que adnai.e fez, gentil doncella
tn candor, tn hermosura y simpatia.
V!rglio kmaeL
las P r arosto 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
nLJ.i LA SUIZA.-E ms.
LIlUCU|dlp. jor alimento para nj

UlIUGUId[t, lor alimento para NJ
nos Y personals debi-
les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas do
Versaues-ya Sc con nsumia el cho.
colate como alimento principal.
Todos los que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. EN-.
pleamos azucar de Ia. clase yea.
Gao superior M. Sobrino y Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan "A. Telefono
l28. P. 0. Box 1863. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
CANTARES BATURRDs

- PAIGE bruieE:a mana.
10 que nos pasa kace un nes.
NJ til nj 20 somos ciesos.
TT nos Poden0s YER.
fCsse50 - -, --siE1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

r. FMmacia Polanco. Fun.
udpu udS dada hace sesento amos.
Pulcritud y esmero en-
ell despacho de formulas. Paten-
tizados de tods clase. Situada en-
ell Paruue central. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

A precios muy m6dicos y en- las
mejores condolences venden los
Sres La
IN mon,,inoo do oooo, do y San
WQuuIlIGS uG GUSCl. tana en-
su COMO
cido esta blecimiento LA SuItana" :,
San Justo ~, nadquieds de ceser de
magnfficos modelos. Por muy po-
COS dias Sc ofrece esta buena opor-
tunidad para las familias que de-
seen obtener una maquina de fAcil
manejo y de titles rendimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
! I.l Una casa, aca bada

e. .I,,:1. Una casa, AGA DADA
OG d|UlIII1, de construir, situa.
da en- Miramar-
Infonnaran Box III, San Juan.
d.. DE OCAsION! Sc ven
CId|Il de q alquila uno, marca
Kohler & Campbell. Pre-
clio de venta. 500 al contado. Di-
rijirse calle Despujols Stop 25,
frente a Ia 1glesia (altos) En- Ia
misma Sc desea adquirir un CA
BALL0 de tiro de POGO precio. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Realization 9syes!s D. @%eseiSi DE- Mn, "a
Lr. n 4nlas clo

ses y de POGO uso, I; precios re-
ducidos, con una magnf6ca maqui-
ma de coser Singer" sistema bo-
.bina central, con todos los acce-
sonos para bordar. San Jose II
principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
fl A..~. Hotel PdE,nsr. Calls
MdIdUUtL de Mendes Vigo No.
"a M,,1y noroo LII

ferrocarril. BaNos d todas horas
Habitacionos ventila das. Servic 10
a Ia carta Alumbrado ekctrico y
timbres en- todas habitacionsa Te-
kfono No IS. Habitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi.
bic ZONES de muatras. Telefono
NO. o3. No. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Il.L:i: Y COMIDA.-
HdW(dGlull6S En- Ia calle de
San ,Justo MI

nero %, entrando por Ia Luna
ndmero 10, So ofrecen c6modas
habitaciones. Los que deseen hos
pedaje complete casa v comida, 10
obtendran tamblen. Precios mo-
dicos. Servicio esmerado. Para
informes en- Ia misma casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

cagas P r. Aeoso 4, 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21

G. v..I. Ia casa Gale de Ia
Ut VGUuG Cruz No. 29 al lado del
Hotel Helvetia, sin co
rredores. Dirijirse 4 Carlos Cid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WILL LIKELY COMPROMISE
TROUBLES OF MINERS

CINCINNATI March 2i.-For the first
time since the miners and operators OF
Ohio. Indiana and western Pennsylvania
went into a Joint conference hero over
two weeks ago. peace for at least two
thirds of those concerned appeared in
sight tonight.
The sub-sCalc committee adjourned late
today 10 meet with the scale committee
OF the whole tomorrow and 10 make Il re-
port While this report was not given
out officially. yet unofficially II was
learned that the operators OF west
ern Pennsylvania had issued their ultl-
matum this afternoon which consisted OF
an increase in wages Of five cents per
ton on pick work. Indiana is also ru-
mored TO have offered this compromise,
but the rumor could not be verified.
Ohio operators are standing iTm In op~
position to any concessions,
In case Inc compromise 1t accepted,
4, will mean partial victory Tor the
miners. They made three distinct de-
work, half holidays on Saturdays and the
mine run system OF weighing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FA|NTS IN COURT
AS JUDGE QU|zzES
Hearing for Indicted Council
men and Their Predecessors
in Pittsburg Sensational.
ANOTHER MAN ADMITS
SELLING VOTE FOR $500
Former President of Council Is
Sent to Penitentiary on
Charge of Bribery.

PITTSBURG, March 24.-Copfes.
slons OF SIX men who appeared before
Judge Fraser today caused sensations.
The climax came when George E, An
derson, a former councilman tainted as
the court asked him if he ever received
money for his vote.
Before the Judge could finish his oues-
tion, Anderson had fallen backward.
striking his head on the floor of the
courtroom. Attendants and ATTORNEYS
rushed to his aid and when he was re.
vived he answered the judge ques-
ton.
Robert Cockrane, member Of the coun-
ell, admitted receiving 500 10 vote for
the bank depository ordinance and 5000
for the ordinance vacating South Sew.
enth street. Judge Fraser wanted to
know how ii came he received so much
more than other councilmen for voting
for these measures,
Cockrane was unable TO make n salts.
factory explanation. He insisted he
had distributed none of the money,
Judge Fraser reminded Cocrane this
was serious matter and he would have
Ia take the case under consideration
No suspension of sentence was granted
and Cockrane left the courtroom.
William Brand, former president of
the common council, whose statement to
the district attorney was so unsatis-
factory, had his liberty cut short. He
was sent to the penitentiary to begin
serving the eighteen months sentence
for bribery. on which be was convicted
some months ago District Attorney
Blakely insists Brand did not tell the
whole truth, and was shielding some
one.
The district attorney had the names
Of the persons Brand is charged with
shielding, but Brand would not give
up the desired information, The CON
fessions of Wasson aud Klein cover
these points, however, to the prose
cutor.
Former Councilman John Taylor. who
was implicated in tho graft scandal
by DIR. ". II, Weber, brought suit
against Weber today for $500 dam
ages Taylor has made public de-
nial and says Weber s statement is
untrue.
Indicted councilmen today began 10
como forward and give bonds in court
for their appearance, signifying they
would put up fight for freedom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
SENATE CONCERNED
ABOUT BATHROOMS
In Bill Carrying Total of $751;
900, ,OOG, Only One Item 4.
ArOuSes Discussion.
STATESMEN AGREE TO
DISPENSE WITH MASSEUR
Sutherland Says He Does His
Bathing at Home; Amend
ment Is Made.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Thc SEN
ate today passed the bin making ap-
proprahons for the support of the
legislative, executive and judicial
branches of the government. The bill
carries an appropriation Of more than
$4,000, 900. The only item in the bill
which aroused any discussion was one
appropriating $3.50 for the payment
of masseur to officiate in the marble
bathroom in the new senate office build
ing. As the committee OH appropria
tions brought in the bill. it provided
a force, clerical and otherwise, for
the care of the building. including
masseur and many other attendants OF
the bath
Senator Bristow proposed to strike
out the entire provision, but specified
the baths IN his remarks. He did not
know about the bath and he wanted
Information.
Discussion developed that the bath
rooms had been established a long time
ago, and the superintendent OF the
building had provided attendants for
them. Some senators spoke Of them as
necessary, Mr. Bailey had doubts as
10 whether the senator from Kansas
would have any need for them. SEN
ator Sutherland said he did at home
the little bathing he did, and he thought
that If there was to be n masseur. there
also should be a manicurist and Il
valet
After much cougerring and general
debate, Mr.. Bristow changed his amend
mcnt so as to cover only the three at
tendants in charge of the bathrooms,
Says Janitor Is Enough
HStrikc e mall out, - he said "That
VIII leave ianitor in cnarge, and
that's enough
Two vain efforts were made at
vote. Messrs Hale and Scott. by II
combined effort then knocked out Of
| the bill the masSeur provision.
The subject of reports required from
corporations under the corporation tax
also received consideration.
According TO the ferns Of the hill,
these reports will not he made public
except in special eases The senate
adopted the committee amendment that
ihc reports shall only be "madc pub
| liz under the order of the president
when he deems it for tLc public in
| tercst -
At the suggestion of Senator La Fol.
lctte n provision was added, recurring
the reports also TO be made public en-
"al Of the senate or house of repre.
Sentatives.
The bill makes an appropriation Of
100000 to cover expense of collecting
the tax. Under the tariff law reports
made by corporations would have 10 be
made public. and the treasury depart.
mcnt estimated 100000 would he need
ed for this purpose The limitation
placed on publication. it is said. vii!
keep the expense within the sun APP
proprated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
MUCH IS EXPECTED
OF NEW COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. March 24.-The in.
terest of the house membership
today conferred on the final make
up of the committee. Leaders on both
sides expect great things of the com
mittee. Regular Republicans-some of
them at least--concede that the aug
mentatlon of tho number of the com
mittee is a step in the right direction
and already there is talk of increasing
the number to eleven, so as to provide
an odd number to avoid tie votes
Dalzell s selection Of chairman is ex-
pected because Of his seniority as
member OF the old committee. While
one of the most intimate and staunch-
est supporters of Speaker Cannon, he
was not originally appointed TO the
committee by Mr., Cannon, He was an
inheritance of Speaker Cannon on tho
committee, his selection dating back to
Speaker Reed Mr.. Dalzell is credited
with being the best parliamentarian oil
the Republican side next TO the speak
er himself.
"The rules committee suggested
Republican member today, twill have
no bed of roses. The election of an
insurgent Republican member woulu
have made its work more difficult.
Many members would have accounted
their inclusion on the committee as :,
direct bid for defeat because at the
polls because of the anti.rulcs feel
ing in their district, and an insurgent
member of the committee, while at
times holding the balance OF power be.
tween the other five Republicans and
the four Democrats, would be held ac-
countable for whatever action the com
mittee might take
Representative Haughen Of Iowa
NAV make the next move on the insur-
gent checkerboard Haughen was the
Que who placed Norris of Nebraska,
the author of the rules committee en-
largement resolution. in nomination at
last night IS caucus, Norris, however.
received only seven votes, the insm
gent votes going almost altogether 10
Gardner of Massachusetts.
Haughen Still Fighting.
Haugben is strongly IN favor of
party harmony, but he is deterUined
to press his resolution for commit
tee on committees at the first opportu
nifty.
The rules committee viii now for the
first time have to get committee
room For years, with the speaker g
member. the committee has met in th,
speakers sanctum. Furthermore, II
has had no regular attaches and the
speakers secretary has served as its
ex-officio clerk, keeping the docket and
the minutes of its meetings,
Numerous members OF the Demo"
cratic minority continued during the
day their expressions of opposition TO
the election of Representative Fitz'
gerald of New York as one Of the
Continued oY Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FUGITIVE BANKER STILL
ELUDES PURSUING POSSES

CLEVELAND. o., March 2i.-With
three posses camped In the hills south OF
Warsaw Coshocton county the fourth
day of tho man hunt for Robert Green.
the former Indiana banker, who escaped
from iaIl at Elyria last Monday, closed
tonight with no immediate prospect of
the mans capture.
Earlier in the day Green was seen.
mounted on r horse.-t the third which he
has stolen in his flight and apparently
making for Warsaw His pursuers In
automobiles were only a few miles be-
hind. but the fugitive again managed To
clude them. The horse he had been rid
Ing was found some hours later. but
Green is believed 10 have taken refuge
among the coal workings IN tho neigh
borhood of Wakntomica, He is armed
with an automatic revolver and has
sworn he Will not be taken alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
CHICAGO BOMB B-THR0WERS
KEEP UP DASTARDLY WORK

CHICAGO, March 2I.-Bomb throwers
again became active i'm Chicago tonight.
They threw a shell loaded with dynamite
into n gymnasium under construction IN
the srear OF saloon owned by Robert u.
Lincoln on tho west side.
The explosion wrecked the gymnasium,
shattered the windows in adjoining
buildings and threw passengers IN an Gle
vatcd train into a panic. The shock
shook The elevated structure so severely
passengers feared the trains would be
topped over and only the presence oil
sequences.
scores of families were frightened from
their homes by the explosion NO one
WAS injured. ,.,-.
The police assert the bomb throwing
was due to labor troubles and has no
place in the long series OF explosions ,il
| the so-caIled gamblers war,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

i<kell. the slayer OF Night
n Riley. was found guilty
A Of murder I'm the first
4 Jury hearing his case in
4 ID. Lewls's division OF the
cnrt. The verdict carried
|Ser, a recommendation for
"a means that the muir
lie q life sentence at hard
ale prison. unless the su-
|Gferes.
4 minated in n statement.
ring the verdict. that he
suicide. but the covert
ls5truction is not taken
|nt TO the jury at Ais
as afternoon. Although
y vas expected.l the jury
mil almost 10 o'clock. IL
however. that there was
king Driskells guilt. The
h determining whether
1ld be death. or should be
nsrcy BY a recommends =
rcy. Those favoring the
.domlnated.
ent considerable time in
revlcwing the testimony.
. ballot until after din
otk The vote for guilty
u took several ballots,
tlld,t 10 agree upon
~ the court room ahead
u several minutes. and
'Gsd In the verdict was
q = was apparently the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
SENATOR DANIEL HAS
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

. DAYTONA. Fla. March "a
. physicians attending Senator John
: ". Daniel. at s o'cl lock tonight,
. issued the following bulletin
. "'Senator Daniel has had sat
: isfactory day, having been ava kc
: FIVE or six hours, and spoken dis
: tincty several times. He took
: more interest in his surroundings
: than at any time for eleven
!. davs.'
. DR.. Glowing SAYS he now feels
!. Senator Daniel has chance for
!. recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
YsadaS TO Tod0y's TT5bassss
.-s.-;...s-.-;--t.--,-s-
Departments
Domestic.

Senator Owen discusses needless
sacrifice of life. e......s....-..,..
More sensations in Pittsburg
Sraft investigation .........,
Lawyer Buckley appears to have
been worth his price.
Question of bathrooms in capitol
worries senators .,.........s...
Garfield says Republican party
must keep promises, ..,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
San Francisco Progressive.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2I-Pcrma-
nent organization Of the Panama Pacific
Exposition company was effected today
following upon the Incorporation of the
company yesterday with a capitalization
OF So, 900, 600 Homer 5. King. well
known local banker, was elected prcsi-
dent Charles Moore, the envoy. who
made the trip around the world for the
purpose OF interesting other elites In the
Portola festival held here last October.
was chosen chairman OF the committee
on exploitation and publicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

q. peFson in the room.
nraooenly sharply drawn
I'M, OF the verdict pro
uiuy was read. but il
broad smile at the
.sI, tor clcmency, removing
'iss Innocence.
he cared to say any
b., Aue a cautious state
sPeels ,l's certainly are not
do"1, ne but life isn't
~ have 10 live long.
,nlocent OF this charge
no ,"s man. But | guess
"e much. | can stand
70 know where r,cn-
Be Bsea TO divulse his pals
a., renewed his charges
,rsasreider. hut was not
Efens nssdinst the police de.
~, Gays that Kennedy
ID y. ~ only admitted but
~ ne slew officer Riley,
6,herr hrnz: Cal, Is the prIs-
|hbs' % years old. who
IN. s,S S%erd Of the fate of
|;fr 1,'n ,s',, today Driskcll will
"ihg her of the out
VIII go to the sy,ro,,o
n yssanment Of errors, tho
.ptiovrA.rs. The record is
AZ 'vns y, and will be bedi,
ir.da an9e ne. Tor the passing o;
sbd aor Thursday morn.
,he. "s,,sliledlstcly MI after In,
|or IN nasaihonihah Thomas
suurad INV defense. viii iake
H.. ASlpt.
esclSS lSs clever, elusive but
d1he To tho jury. i,
saIio1raN to save Drls
sieOs E, Tho failure I,
szsminan,',e " evidence I'm In,
Pa psnaaa''ons, so that thn,
pssssss'e sseq H., not only 70 for i'm. Inn.
he fri,ut m out also in hclpin,
I, tbg,,s' bg,,s''q9ners Innocence co %
k spn, AM, !. ls believed Mr.
10 ,d5IIalrrently did much - !,
~ mrs,rcgard the COMES
nam, lhe Jurors mind.
suill, "'ihlsaions by III,
X ~ been shown V ,''tae hs, ran. ran
h mo,n nespeetive sides
eaic th.oi OF a moral per
many man a criminal !
'smarloa hsS r.. been foliouy
Y On Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Man Dies Of Chambers.

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Ioseph Cuda-
ba died Of CHAMBERS here tonight Ine
disease mystihcd the physicians untll lns
board OF health authorities pronounceo
IL ..Iandcrg a common ailment OF the
horse which. however. rarely attacks
human beings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Foreign.
Local.

Mount Aetna again active. ,.,....
Ruler of Egypt honors Roosevelt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

VIscount De Vogue was attached 10 the
French embassy at Constantinoplc IN
lSTl-T5 and during the following seven
vcars secretary 10 the French embassy at
81. Petersburg where he married In 1878
the daughter OF General Annenkoft. He
retired from the diplomatic service TO
devote his time TO literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
yISCOUNT DE VOGUE, NOTED
FRENCH AUTHOR, DIES

PARIS. March 24.-Niscount Marie Eu-
gene Molchier de Vogue. author and mem
Der of the French academy, died today.
He was born at Nice In lSiS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
|DF MURDER
DEGREE
. Verdict of the jury
he Driskell
Case.
kDED. HOWEVER,
|RCY OF THE COURT
n Finding Is That
A Mill Serve Life
/ Sentence.

Gg VERDICT.
IN, find the defendant :
urder in the first de- :
,,rred in the informa- :
'rommend that he be :
4 hard labor in the :
. for life.
NAMES B. LEWIS,
Foreman, .
.,tished. The verdict :
|ae police department :
charges Of cruelty, :
< or Misrepresentation +.
q it. :
'PL0W AND SHEETS .
,rrnt. Kennedy is the &.
4 have been double :
must pay the piper. =.
mt long when you :
4 to live. .
CLAN E. DRISKELL. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

L. E. Driskell convicted of murder
In first degree, with recommen-
dation for mercy ..,.....,.--...
. Salt Lake milk supply found to be
good ....., ............r....,- Il
Three suburban cities agitatc mu-
nicipal ownership Of utilities. ~
Work soon to begin on big ice
. Another tract in southeast section
to be annexed TO clty.....s..,..l i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Sporting News.

Western bowling congress. ,.,,....1O
Johnson leaves for California. 10
Utah state wrestling tournament. 10
Daytona automobile races spoiled
Salt Lake TO have baseball team 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

business success cant
~ hold out long against the
persuasive power of good adj
vertising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
BEEF TRUST
is INDICTED
National Packing Co. and Subsid-
iaries Charged With Vio-
lating Laws.
DISSOLUTION ACTION Is FILED
District Attornew Sims Has Filed Bill
in Equity for Dissolution Of Al
legged Trust-lmportant
Packers Named.

Chicago. March 21.-Simultaneous-
ly with the return of indictments to-
day against the National Packing COM
pany and it's subsidiary companies,
charging violation of the antitrust
laws Of the United States. District At
torney Sims also filed bill i'm equity
for the dissolution of the alleged trust.
The bill names the National Packing
company, Armour, Swift and Morris
companies and individuals who DOM
mate and control these concerns.
The federal grand jury, which has
been investigating the so-called "beef
trust" heard the last witness i'm the
person of Ralph Crews couns'l for the
National Packing company. today and
Immediately began considering the
subject of indictments against individ-
uals. Following the dismissal of the
last witness United States District At
torney Sims and two of his assistants,
James II. w. Wilkerson and Oliver o..
Pagin, went into secret conference.