davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14

AUTOMOBILE:
DIRECTORY.
Amplex Y. "
THE WILSON COMPANY. a'
1883 18th 81 NV Phone Y Hal
Appers0n EMERSON & onME. al
Temporary location. rear OF 1919 st. nw.ii
Phone Main fdso ~.
Bailey Electric "a q
H. b. LEARY. Jr.. H
Isl7 Lamont st. NV. Phone Columhi, 29le
Baker Electric - -
COOK -SToDDARD COMPANY.
1913 II st. NV Tel NJ 7t.9.
Buick b
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
Io2s Conn ave Tel. NJ. e3oa 20
Cadillac ~
CooK-sToDpARp COMPANY.
1913 II ST NV. Tel ~ !4A
Columbia
MAXwELL-BRIsCoE WASHINGTON coz X
1921 llth s.: NV: Tel: North ..S.
WQ6O U<HSS Ill
MAXWELL-BRISCOE WASHINGTON Co.
1921 14th st. NV. Phone North .ia.
Detroit Dearborn
LEDROIT AUTO co, waverly terrace. I4th and
18th. r and L. Tel. North 81.
Detroit Electric .,-,c.
DUPONT SALES COMPANY. -
18th and @ NV. Tel Main S6s-
Elmore
CHARLES e. MYERS,
1121 7. 81. NV. Telephone North 3622
Everitt 80
THE L. C. TERRELL CO,
Phone y. $3.50. 1928 i4th st.
EOrN is.
cHAs. E.. MILLER BRO.
1867 I4th st. NV. Tel. n 4i1e.oYr
Franklin .
COOK SToDpARD COMPANY.
1919 II st. NV. Tel: NJ 49, ~
Haynes T.-,
isioIe \. i. ave. NV. Tel: n: s4A -
Automobile
THE WILSON COMPANY. 80
1893 1ith st. W. Tel 1914
K=R=T=T. %.
KRIT AUTO SALES co. Thos w cadick..,-
Phone North 2O5e. l2l4 v st. NV. as
L0zier
DUPONT SALES coMP.sY. s"
18th and NV. Tel. Main sAs1s
Marion -
oyERLANpp. SALES CO., 49,,
Matheson
POPE AUToMosILE COMPANY; ...si.
Sl7-Sla 14th. Tel. NJ. 14s -
Maxwell 80
MAXwELL-BRIsCoE WASHINGTON CO. -. -.
1921 14th st. NV. Tel. North +i34o
Moon
MOTOR SALES COMPANY. >.
sll 18th ST. NV Tel. NJ. so35
1915 u St NV. Tel. NJ 6isi.-
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY
sl7-sl9 I4th st. NV Tel AZ. 74a
Oldsmobile
NJ. T. POLLOCK. MHNaGiER.
IoIS Conn. ave. NV. Telephone Main 77sl
Overland ~: ~
OVERLAND SALES CO.. j. F. CONRAD.
1921 l4th st. Phone \. 1921,
Packard
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY:
1917 II st. n. ". TEL II. 1883
Paterson
THE PATERSON SALES CO.
73e 18th st. nv.
Pierce Arrow
COOK -SToDDARD COMPANY
1913 Fl st. NV. Tel AZ. 741s.
Pope Hartford
sl7-sl9 l4th ST. NV. Tel. N. 7aa
Pullman
BARNES & HENDRICN.
1902 \. y. ave: NV: Tel NJ. ga.
Rauch & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
S1l 18th ST. NV. Tel. NJ. 7oSs.
Regal EMERSON oRME.
Temporary location, rear OF l2lY 81. NJ.
Phone Main CLOS. r-@
Washington -
Munsey building. Tel. NJ. 5I2a
WaverAey Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
si7-sl9 i4th st. NV Tel NJ. 7+S-
WOODS Electric
THE WILSON COMPANY
1888 l4th st. NV Tel. n. 3i4A
IEc..
To Be Head of Reed Institute,
BRUNSWICK, Me. July 1i.-Prof VIII
liam T. Foster of Bowdoin College, has
accepted the presidency OF Reed Instr,
tute, a college to be built at Portland.
Ore. from a fund given by Mrs. Amanda
Reed. and now amounting to $1,000 80,
The institute will be a college of liberal
arts and science. Prof. Foster. who YSS
born. in Boston in 1873 is ono of tAs
Youngest college presidents in the coun-a
tr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14

But it is not at all likely that Jeffries
wants any more fight. He never took
kindly to the game, and now that he is
out Of it he will most likely spend the
remainder of his days in quiet en- his
farm, though no doubt he is going to be
annoyed for while yet by promoters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14

chair and when the dentist finished his
work the game was on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14

This tells what happened to the Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
SENATOR ELKINS THINKS
RAILROAD BILL GOOD ONE

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Graclously
side tracking his conference report on the
railroad bin TO permit the passage by the
senate of the statehood bill, Senator Ell
llns lost his opportunity 10 obtain final
action on the conference today, He sue
ceeded however. in getting the hour OF
meeting tomorrow advanced TO IL o'clock
and practically obtained an agreement
to vote then.
Consideration OF the report today be-
gan at $40 o'clock and was confined TO
the delivery Of speech by Mr. Elkins
After explaining in detail the various
provisions In the bill as agreed upon by
the ccnfcrees. Mr. Ellilps stated his con-
victons that IL would prove wise legis-
lation. II marks a definite and dis
tinct advance In tho regulation OF inter-
state commerce and the control of rates,
he said.
Senator E,llSins added that il safeguard
ed the interests OF the shipper better
than they had been heretofore and gave
assurance that, as agreed upon, the bill
embodied the essential features of Pres-
dent Tafts recommendations on the sub
jcct.
Senator Newlands the minority leader
of the conference committee, will present
his objection to the report tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
ATTEMPT TO COMPEL TRUST
TO TOE MARK in OKLAHOMA

ENID, Okla, juno 1s.-,Dlstrict Judge
CARRIER this afternoon took under advise :
ment the application of Attorney-General
West for a temporary, Injunction against
the Waters Pierce oil company 10 re-
strain the company from charging a
higher price for oil in oklahoma Than IN
Kansas and for alleged discrimination
between points I'm this state, west con
cludcd the introduction OF testimony ior
the state and the court granted the de-
fcndant company ten days III, which 10
file rebuttal afhdavits, An early decision
is expected, ~
DR.. Howard Weber, Bartlesville oil
producer, testified that during the recent
visit of Attorney General West to New
York he heard conversation between
West and John ID. Archbold in which
the attorney general demanded lhat inc
Standard on company bring the waters i.
Pierce company 10 time In the matter Of
Oklahoma prices or enter this state and
sell oil at the price that prevails Ill
Kansas,
According to Webcr's testimony. Arch, N
bold replied that while the Standard OH
company controlled the Waters-Pierce
company under an agreement WIN
Pierce. the Standard could not enter the
Oklahoma field for the sale OF rehncd OIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
CONSERVATION BILL
WORRIES PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 16.-President
Taft several senators and the Repubh
can members OF the house ways and
means committee wranSled today for
more than an hour with the legislative
tungIe that has arisen In connection with
the conservation bill just passed by the
senate and which threatens TO delay the
adjournment OF congress.
The senate put on the bill as a rider
a provision for tho issue OF $50, 100000 of
certificates Of Indebtedness to cover the
cost of completing irrigation projects al
ready under way or planned in the
west.
bill carrying now legislation involv-
ing u charge on the treasury cannot so
committee and being placed on tile cal
cndar. Undor ordinary circumstances the
conservation bill. carrying the S3O, 900 900
would not be reached this
season. Mr.. Taft is extremely anxious
that both bills shall pass,
Senator Nelson took steps to strlishten
out the tangle. In the senate he entered
u motion to reconsider the vote by which
the conservation bill was passed, No
further steps were taken, out OF defer
cnco to the wishes of western members
who favored the reclamation aid bill.
The understanding in the senate was
that the house committee on ways and
means would pass the reclamation bill
as a separate measure. after which Sena-
tor Nelson's motion would be called up.
tho vote reconsidcrcd. the reclamation
withdrawn and the bill re-
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
The Attorneys on Both Sides.
PRESIDENT MAY SUPERSEDE
DIRECTOR +. H. NEWELL

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The house
bill 10 increase the engineer corps OF the
army. which carries provision which
would permit the president TO Supersede
with an army engineer Director f. II,
Newell OF the reclamation service. was
reported 80 the senate today by the COM
mittce on military affairs. A minority
report will be fled by Senator DiXon.
The provision said to affect Director
Newell follows: THAT the president may
i'm his discretion detail any army cngi.
neer TO the supervision or Inspection OF
any engineering work or works OF con-
struction carried OIL by the government
pursuant To law.
Senator Dixon took the position in COM
mittee That the provision was intended to
Give tho president authority TO supplaut
Director Newell by an army engineer:
He said western members OF congress had
confidence I'm Mr.. Newell and wanted him
retained at the head OF the reclamation
The Montana senator had the support
Of Senators Scott, Frazier and Foster.
The bin was reported by Senator war
rcn. who said that Senator Dixon would
submit a minority report
Law officers OF the government nave
stated that the president already had au-
thority TO put an army engineer IN
charge OF the rccama ton service II he
desired TO do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
UNIONS OPPOSE USE
OF C0NYICTS ON ROADS

BILLINGS, Mont, June 16.-"lm-
proved highways as the forerunner OF
culture and increased social and educa-
tionaI Advantages" was the keynote OF
tho opening session OF the first Montana
Good Roads convention In this city this
afternoon as sounded by W. B. George.
who delivered the, opening address. Fully
1900 visitors, including about 700 dele
gates, representing every city In the
state, had arrived in this city by noon
today. A considerable number OF women
were In attendance at the session,
Lieutenant Governor w. r. Allen re-
sponded for the delegates to the welcome
voiced for the city by Mayor Thomp-
son, ,,
At tho evening session Curtis HILL
Missouri state highway engineer, was the
principal speaker. His subject was
"Convict Labor ON Highways"
Mort Donoghuc, head OF the Montana
Federation OF Labor. Is attending the
sessions and is here. IL is understood.
with the avowed purpose OF opposing any
legislation for using convict labor on state
or county highways,
Governor Norris and ID. Ward King,
inventor of the split log drag. will be
the principal speakers at Fridays ses-
sions Harry YcaSer of Fergus county.
as president, and w r, Rhodes OF Kali
!spell rs secretary, are the temporary Of
iicers OF thd convention.
The secretaries OF the state CONNER
cial clubs effected n permanent orSani-
zation by naming c. y. Mathews Of
Lcwistown and 4. j. Breidenstein OF
Missouln president and secretary. re-
Spectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
RULES PROBLEM
MAY Be SETTLED.
Outlook Is That Agreement VIII
Be Reached in Three
Sided Fight.
IRREGULAR" LEADERS NO
LONGER OPPOSE REFORM
Murmurs in "InSurgent" Camp
Bode No Good for Speaker
CannOn'S Security.

WASHINGTON. Juno 16.-out OF the
thrce-sde battle line in the house of
representatives which has been gradual
ly merging for several days towards n
mutual ground OF conflict over the re-
form OF the rules. there appears TO be the
appearance OF something like an AMIGA
bic settlement.
After a session OF the rules commit
tee lasting most OF the day and two ses-
sions of the '1nsurgent" Republicans Of
the house, it looked tonight as though
tomorrow might evolve a plan upon
which practically parties and factions
can unite.
The rules committee argued. wrote and
drafted for hours over the Clark -Shcerly
resolution, which seems to provide way
for member To bring into the house n
measure being "smothered" In commit
tee, Chairman Dalzell and the other
regulars OF that committee Joined with
the Democrats In an attempt TO formu-
late a rule that would work out the end
desired.
The fact that the regular" wing of
the party exhibited Willingness TO join
in reform movement was generally
commented upon as indicating that a
rule would be adopted before adjourn
ment and that they had decided it tho
better part of vaIor to Join in making II
rather than TO resist it. The regular
leaders. Including Speaker Cannon, Rep
resentntive Payne of New York, Repre-
sentative Dalzell OF Pennsylvania and
Representative Smith Of Iowa. were in
frequent conference over the proposed
rule during the day The committee
finally adjourned until tomorrow, when
It is expected an agreement VIII be
reached.
II is believed that the rule drafted by
the Democratic leaders and known as the
Clark Sheerly rule bill will be adopted by
the rules committee practically as origl-
nally drawn in the rooms OF Minority
Leader Champ Clark Of Missouri.
The insurgents" assembled in the Of
fee Of Representative Lcnroot and dis
cussed the sort OF rule they would vote
for IL was the general disposition that
| they should await the action of the rules
committee and nothing decisive was done
| They will meet again tomorrow after
noon.
1T is said that the dcthroncment OF
| Speaker Cannon was discussed at the
| '.insurgent' gathering. but that no
definite decision on this subject was
| reached. Many insurgents" were OPP
| posed to the attempted removal of the
speaker although II the matter is forced
on the floor they admitted they would
| vote that way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
fLE OF ARIZONA GO
WILD WITH REJOICING

'SESlx' 'Ss' Ariz.. June 16.-News OF
y ase esa OF the statehood bill by the
5ix ~as received with Wild rejoicing.
4 ainost took "a half-hollday and
Y sVerythin- else in the general de-
"A Splscuss the brighter prospects
1e py the senate's action. Men
'neti. 10 public affairs congratulated
Al in,!,0n on the streets, and there was
~ 'oiiihcation throughout the capt.
" swo days ago hope of achieving
hed At the present session of con-
NJ u AZ peen abandoned, therefore. the
t1 Decasioned by today's news is all
ovSo, This feeling extends
iul nine lne territory, save for a few
1rnay, owners and com binations OF
!Yernment. p'"' i''" III
patches from Washington re =
fha Today conveyed assurances
IA G senate and house conferees
a saJust all differences ON The state
p'' before adjournment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
RARE TESTIMONY
IS INTRODUCED
Representatives Tell of Having
Received Money for Voting
for IlOrimer.
EVIDENCE Is ADMITTED
AFTER BITTER STRUGGLE
Defense Promises to Spring a
Surprise in Shape of An
other Confession.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Fourtcen objcC-
tioDs by tho defense against the admis-
sion OF the testimony OF State Rcpresen-
tativeS Myers. Link and Beckemeyer in
the Lee O'Neill Browne bribery trial were
overruled by Judge McSurely today, This
was regarded as a victory for the prose-
cutlon. as it permitted the first corrob-
orative evidence in support OF the con
fession" of Representative Charles A.
White, that he had been paid $1,000 for
voting for Unitod States Senator Lori
mcr.
Myers testified in effect that Browne
had visited him on the day OF the cleo
ton OF Lorimer and asked for his vote.
saying that there were lots OF jobs and
plenty Of the ready" for those who voted
for Lorimer.
Garlic, Ill. then took the stand. Bcckc-
meyer made confession No % before
the grand jury, In his testimony today,
Beckcmcyer corroborated White In every
material point. Beckcmcyer said he had
been called to St Louis, as White bad
been, and there was handed pack
age by Browne. who remarked: There
Is your Lorimer money
Beckemcyer said he opened the pack
ago. and found $1,000 in $50 bills.
The alleged payment Of the $1,000 TO
BccKcmcyer was rltldo June Il, l9oo
at the Southern hotel In St Louis. the
same day on which White said the money
had been distributed. Bcckemeyer said
on that day he saw Representative Rob
ert IL. Wilson. Joseph 5. Clark and
Charles Luke In ST Louis.
Beckemeycr will be cross examined to-
morrow. following which Representative
Michael S Link, who made confession
No. g. that he had received $1,000 for his
Lorimer vote. will give his testimony.
The defense today promised 10 spring Il
bomb in the form OF a confession on Its
side of the case in the testimony OF a
witness who had entered into n plot with
White TO obtain money from Browne and
/ ppirnpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
COSGR|FF MARRIES
BROOKLYN BELLE
Bride Popular Teacher and So
ciety Girl, and Couple OH
Motor Trip.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 16.--James Cos
grim. n prosperous business man of Salt
Lake. WAS married. to Miss Mildred Dod-
son. one OF the most popular teachers
and society girls OF the Park Slope sec
ton of Brooklyn borough. this city, at
10 O'Clock yesterday ut the Church of the
Nativity. Classou avenue and Madison
street
The bride was beautifully gowncd in
oystcr-toncd poplin, trimmed with white
satin. She wore a white hat with white
willow plumcs. She carried white
praycrbook bound In silver. An elaborate
wedding breakfast was served immcd
atoly after the ceremony ut the Hotel
Plaza, opposite Central park, and the
couple left shortly after on an automo- :
bile honeymoon trip through New
England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Washington Representative De-
clares Hamburg American Is
Most Powerful Combine.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN
IS TREMENDOUSLY ACTIVE"
As Consequence, Officials Find
His Usefulness" Has Been
Greatly Impaired.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-R.presenta-
tive Humphrey OF Washington. introducer
OF the ship subsidy bill. today spoke in
the house upon various forms OF COM
bnatlons among foreign steamship lines
touching American ports and referred to
dscrimina tory rates charged for sending
American products abroad lie charged
that certain foreign lines were repre-
scntcd in Washington by a member OF the
staff OF the Associated Press. In that
connection tho following was issued by
the Associated Press.
1T having come 10 the knowledge of
the executive officers Of the Associated
Press that an employee in Washington
has been engaged under salary by two
steamship lines to furnish them with GER
tain classes OF information. an invesuga-
tion has been made. 1t has been dis
closed that while such employment did
not at any time involve any act upon the
part OF the employee which could in any
way affect the integrity of the service
nor even interfere with his legitimate or
proper work for the Associated Press.
nevertheless such employment is so sub
icct 10 misconception as to seriously i'm
pair his usefulness. and his relation to the
Associated Press has in consequence
ceased by the acceptance OF his resigna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
FOWLER WOULD ABOLISH
HOUSE ONE-MAN AUTOCRACY

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Rcpresenta-
tive Fowler introduced a resolution to-
day requiring the rules committee To re-
port rule 10 the house at the beginning
Of next session providing for a commit
tee on rules, 1t was referred to the rules
committee.
Speaking OF his resolution. Mr.. Fowler
said: "The proposition is simple and
naked one. Are you in favor of Cannon
ISM with all its crime of political black
mail and political corruption, or arc you
against it? That is the question.
There is no possible doubt Of the un-
faltcrlng purpose OF the progressive Re-
publican members to destroy one man
autocarcy In the house OF representatives.
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
HOLDS WIFE TIGHTLY AND
SHOOTS HER FIVE TIMES

CHICAGO, June 1G.--''I put my arm
around her neck and deliberately shot
her. 7 pulled the trigger OF my revolver
five times. ! planned to Kill her two
days ago"
This Is the signed statement given 10
the police tonight by John Payton after
he had shot his wife.
Driving hIs seven children from their
home. Paytou attacked his wife in the
dining room.
Payton IS a railroad cmployc, but was
laid of a few days ago. Since then ne
has told friends that Il labor union and Il
black hand society were bounding him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MANIAC ATTEMPTS TO
KILL CHILD WITH KNIFE

BILLINGS. Mont. June 16.-While suf-
tering from a At OF temporary insanity
John r. Maiar, q farmer near this city,
this evening. after tieing his stock In a
stable, sot fire to the structure and 10 his
house.
Officers found the maniac holding one
OF his children across Il block while he
was attempting 10 decapitatc the little
one. Maiar abandoned the child and.
picking up pitcbfork. hold the officers
at bay while he hacked at his throat
with q butcherknife. He Was overpow~
cred and brought To the city. but will
die from his sefinnictcd wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
THREE HUNDRED DEAD AS
RESULT OF CLOUD BURST

BUDAPEST, Hungary. June 16.
. Nearly 300 persons were killed
. and several villages destroyed by
. cloudburst today in Krasso- SZorcny
. n county OF Hungary. bordering on
Transylvania. Roumania and Servia.
The capital of the county, which Is
. mainly peopled by Roumanians, is
. Lugos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MONEY SADLY NEEDED
TO FINISH PROJECTI

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Thc need 1t
the $50 600. 900 for the completion OF irri-
CATION projects In the west, carried by
the land withdrawal bill passed by the
senate yesterday, became moro apparent
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Demand al Investigation.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. June l6-Drec-
tors OF the Modern Woodmen adopted "A
resolution today calling on the state in
surancc commission TO investigate all de-
partmcnts OF the order for tho four years
from 1906 TO 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Not Consciously Guilty.

This termination OF his long. usetul ana
honorable service does not justify any as
sumption that he has been consciously
guilty of any misconduct nor that in the
work he has performed for the steamship
companies he has done anything whicn
one not connected with the Associated
Press might have done with perfect pro-
prlety."
This is what Mr. Humphrey said on
the subject: The hired representative
of Herr Ballin and his interests is here
i'm Washington today on the staff OF the
Associated Press, the greatest newsSath-
cring agency I'm the world. This gentle.
mans name iS Jerome j. Wilbur, and
when you remember how close the Ger
man merchant marine is 10 the German
navy, it is at least suggestive that TINS
representative OF this giant iorelgh
steamship trust should also he the rep
resentative of the Associated Press as
signed to our state, war and navy depart
mcnts.
when he was on the witness stand the
other day ne refused To testify as To the
amount of money that ho was being paid
for his service The next day after that
Mr. Boas of New York (American gem
er.il manager of the Hamburg American
Packet company was upon the witness
stand and he testified that MI. Wilber S
compcnsation was $4,000 a year What
does he do. what are the services that
he renders this company?
Mr. Humphrey statements had refer
ence 10 testimony given before the house
committee which has been investigating
the alleged eNlSlollCc ol a lop'S III w
position TO the ship subsidy project.
A Gigantic Combine.
Certain great American trusts. Mr.:
Humphrey said received special rates and
privileges from the foreign ships He
mentioned the Standard oil company. the
''steel trust" and the harvester COM
bnc'' In this connection.
"The Hamburg American Packet com
pany is the greatest power, Is the most
gigantic trust, combine and monopoly
that exists In the world Mr.. Humphrey
said '.All the different combines ana
comnanies on the Atlantic ocean also are
under that gigantic working scheme and
have a common understanding. The head
OF this greatest OF all trusts Is the Ram
burg- American line. IL also is probable
thai this line cXertS. together with Japan
a controlling interest in all of the Pa
ci(ic's commerce..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
government Takes Appeal,

srsbals: buls: June 16.-Attorney General
irt it'a,n aa instructed United States
IN ,a.torney c. a, uouts today 10
A m immediate appeal TO the supreme
AMI inc INC, United States In the gov
osd suit 10 dissolve the Terminal
usc,aa ,aassseclation of st. Louis, for al
''ies'on OF the Sherman antitrust