davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

While the question Of a conspiracy
under the sherman antitrust law be-
Ing continuing" did not become the
leading issue In either the Standard
Oh or the Tobacco corporation cases.
30 figured Oh the argument fn both
cases 70 was more prominent in the
Standard oil suit Just what effect
the kisscl decision viii have on the
presentation of the cases 90 the court
ig a matter 81 much speculation among
corporation lawyers en- the capital. ~
a. known that the attorneys on both
sides are preparing to give close study
20 the principles which guided the
court iu arriving az the unanimous con-
ciusion iu regard 90 the continuing
character Of conspiracy.
IL is said that the decision may have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

For five hours he succeeded in eIud-
ing his pursuers, but about shutdown
he was surrounded fourteen miles
north OF Paradise. At first he seemed
TO be seeking a route to liberty through
the lines OF the determined farmers.
but. failing In this. he turned the gun
he had bought earlier in the dav upon
himself and sent a bullet into his brain.
When the members OF the posse
reached ms side hey found $4,000 which
Ward had stolen from the hank The
bank officials say all of the stolen
money was recovered
Ward, who lived twelve miles north
east OF i-uray, Kan. went to Paradise
last night He told people there he
was riding across the state on a wa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
IN
FIERCE RIOT
Chicago Garment Workers in
Frenzy of Despair-Many
Killed and Others Wounded:
Rioters Use 'Blackjacks.

THlCAGO, Dec. I5.-The pa-sare of
~ NIL hope of Immediate settle
ment OF the garment workers.
e'rlhc IhreW many striker into n
irehNy OF despair today. and the labor
war entered the most serious stage OF
us history. In riots. which began carly.
one striker was shot and killed. an
other was probably fatally wounded.
Tour policemen were injured and "a
other striker was hurt
The strikers were shot by the police
in riot i'm which the garment workers
attacked the bluecoats with black
Jacks Of their own construction. heavy
pieces ot lead with leather thongs as
The riotinE started when a woman
strlkebreaker Slapped a picket who had
seized her Private detectives f.7ter-
Iered ana policemen went to their as
slstance- The rtCting soon became gen
eral. only one arrest was made
As a result Of the riot every avail
able policeman i'm Chicago was ordered
on reserve duty to be prepared to r-,tsi,
into the strike area. The number OF
men regularly detailed to watch the
factories and strikebreakers on their
way TO and from work. also was
The cold weather Of last week has
added to the seriousness Of tho situa-
ton, many Of the former workers being
without fuel.
Policeman May Die.
Charlues Wornecke. one Of tho nolice-
men injured. may die. A striker shot
through the lungs bysone OF tho police
guards. one of the non-union workers
IS reported dying at q hospital He is
Mark Lingewisz
Policeman Albert Winre was beaten
so severely he was una BILE TO return 10
the police station for duty. The other
Policemen were so severely beaten thew
mad TO be given medical attention. Tho
ARRAY was declared by the Injured po-
hceman to have been unDrovoked
When the policemen drew their
weapons the strikers fled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

an appreciable effect on .he argument
as to what weight should be s-iven fbc
acts OF the corporations before the
sherman antitrust act was PASSED In
tne tirst arguments Of the STANDARD
OH case, counsel for that corporation
conteHded that the alleged rebates and
atleged unlawful exclusion of competf-
toEN from the trade were not 20 be con-
sidered at all. because tiey could not
De violations OF a law not in exist
on the otner hand the representa-
lives OF the government argued that
these allegations werf. very material.
that they showed the Continuation of
the aneged conspiracy formed In 1870
operation Of the act
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

ger and he attracted only casual nc
tice.
This morning he went to "A hardware
store and bought a revolver. ammuni-
ton and coil of rope. He then went
to the bank. where he covered CASH
Ter Bert O'Brien and four other men.
After the safe had been opened by the
cashier at Wards direction the five
men were marched into back room
and forced to lie on the floor The
lone bandit then tied the men and
gagged them with q gunnysaCk
After searching the vault. securing
$500. Ward walked over TO the hard
ware store. bought a rifle and large
number OF cartridges. and. mounting
his horse, rode rapidly away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
WASHINGTON NoTrs

(Speciat to The Herald-ReDubIican
Washington. Dec. 15.-SeEator Sfnoot
today introduced the following special
pension bills.
Marshall NJ. Clothier. Ogden. $40:
Margaret Liddle. Payson, $50: Marie
Jones, Midvale. $50.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nibley OF Salt
Lake are in Washington. the guests OF
Senator and Mrs Smoot
Sanford Erwin OF Salt Lake has been
appointed q clerk in the forest service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Dix of New York and Foss of
Massachusetts Only Ones
Who Graced Tables of the
National Democratic Club.
LETTERS FROM HARMON
AND WOODROW WILSON
Norman Mack Presided, and
Seated Close By Were Rich
ard Croker and G. F. Muir
ply Iammany ChieftainS.
SEVERAL SPEECHES MADE

NJ N YORK;. Dee. I5.-OnIv two out
IN OF six Democratic governors
elect were able 60 be present nj
n banquet given in their honor by the
National Democratic club tonight.
John A. Dix Of New York and Eugene
y. Toss Of Massachusetts were there,
but regrets were sent by woodrow
Wilson OF New Jersey. IutIxon Harmon
Of Ohio, simeon y. baldwin of Con
necttcut and Frederick r.. PIaisfcd Of
Maine.
Norman r.. Mack. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. prr-
sided Seated near him were Richard
troSer. former leader Of THmmnny
h"il' and Charles 4. Murphy. present
leader.
Governor Harmon's letter said.
We must Justify the confidence so
signally expressed. or the victory at
the polls will not be the cause for re-
1oictng; and we shall not do this if the
conduct Of public business falls below
the standard or the campaign Mere
personal desires, selfish purposes and
opportunities for special favor must
be swept aside and all public authority
be employed for the general good"
Mr.. Dix confined himself TO an ac-
count OF New York state dcvelopme
and resources. lie said.
Those who are intrusted with the
administration OF public affairs should
carefully study all problems having 10
ton OF ocr natural resources. to I'm,
end that none OF them may 80 to
waste Every effort should be made
TO preserve and utilize them FOR the
public good
Fo-- n ProtectionIst.
Eugene y. Foss. governor-elect OF
Massachusetts. outlined what ne con-
sidered proper course FOR the Demo-
cratic party 60 pursue in view OF the
power IL had acquired in all parts or
the country. lie said:
Il am a protectionist. The protec-
ton which 1 believe in carries with It
large measure OF reciprocity. In fact.
believe that protection without reci-
procity is indefensiblc. Ny advocacy
OF this kind OF protection ruled me out
sets.
Il can only speak for Massa chusetts.
but In that state at least the issue on
which the last campaign was so sig
the government back TO the people.
The only way TO do IL is the business
way. by eliminating all gO-botweens.
the boss and his gents. the caucus. the
nominating convention and the lobby.
Before we can get an honest re-
vision Of the tariff. the Senate itself
must be revised. Our senators must
be more responsive to the will OF the
people. And in order to effect an hon.
est revision OF the tariff or any leg
our senators must be virtually elected
by popular vote.
Election of Senators
The direct primary and the election
or United states senators by the people
viii eliminate the lobby and its train
Of corruption.
TT should be no part OF our work
20 tear down. but rather 10 build M.
u won't be sufficient for us TO repeal
the Payne AldriCh bill without putting
some constructive measure IN its
tCOstinued on Page TvvO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SUPREME COURT DECISION 1
AWAKENS MUCH INTEREST
Conspiracy, Being a Continuing Of
Tense, Has Bearing on
Trust Cases

w AsHIEGfON Dec l5comng the reargument
" me dissolution
CORPORATIONS the decision last Monday
states that under the
The court delivered this decision n Kissel cae
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
KANSAS ROBBER COMMITS
SUICIDE TO AVOID CAPTURE
Posse of Farmers, Summoned by
Telephone, Prevented Escape
of Desperate

CALNA Kan Dec 15Ira Ward thirty said this
morning robbed the State Bank of Paradise Kan
curing $4,000 Killed himself when surrounded by farmers
miles north of that
Wards suicide sensational rob
berries IN central western states
for liberty but as farmers had been notified by telephone easily
picked his trail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
CoUNTERFEIT LABELS.

Washington, Dec. 15.-A number of
manufacturer Of this city have coun-
terfeited the union label, according to
statement made today TO District
Attorney Whitman by Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor. Mr.. GomDers requested that
the matter be taken before the grand
jury and he supplied a list OF accused
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Federal Agents Swoop Down
Upon the Main Offices of
Capital Investment Company
Located in the Windy City.
TWENTY-SIX BRANCHES
WILL BE RAIDED TODAY
By Means of Fast Wires Get
RiCh-Quick Concern Beats
the Ticker With the Regular
New York Market Figures,
HOW SCHEME is WORKED

CHICAGO. Dee. I5.-Federai agents
tonight prepared TO sVOop dOwn
tomorrow on twcnty-six branches
Of the Capital Investment company
scattered through eight middle western
states. Following the raid on the
main offlees and SoaS branches Of s|fS<
company in Chicago and branches at
Joliet and Aurora, III, today, this
extensive movements I'm the govern
mcnt's war against bucket shops Ac-
tion tomorrow, IL n said. will be taken
I'm the following cities;
Milwaukee. Rncinc and Green Bay.
Wis; Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo
and lansing. Wich.s Davenport and
MuscatiDe. Iowa; Rockford. EIein. Mon
mouth, GaIesburE. East NJ. Louis, BEL
videre and De kaib. Ill; indianapolis,
Anderson, kokomo, Muncic and LHfay-
cite, Iad.i Louisville. NY; Cincinnati,
Ohio, and 81. Louis, Mo-
According to agents OF the depart
ment Of Justice, the Capital Investment
company controlled five thousand miles
or leased wires to supply branches with
news Of the New York stock market
Sl0,0OOO0O annually. Ii Is said that on
one ten-pOint break In the market. the
concern Melted $500. 600 i'm a single day.
The government alleges that the firm
dealt with its customers on basis Of
heads I win; tails you lose"
In this connection. federal agents
say that the company controlled two
fast New York wires, which were
beating the ticker with regular mar
ket quotations by from three to five
minutes. With this advance informa
ton, the men in charge OF the COM
pany's offices would decide whether
orders would be filled. The govern
ment charges that the concern bought
no stocks outright. but took a com
mission on all orders and played the
longs against the shorts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SAILORS IN TROUBLE.

Brest. France. Dec 15.-Three sailors
Of the United States battleshiD Mime
sofa were arrested today charged with
having assaulted and robbed cheuf-
feur whose automobile. il is alleged
they seized for a nocturnal joy ride.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Although operated at loss six
months in the year because OF its eX-
tended wire service and many branches.
the concern is said TO have been a big
payer at tho end Of the year. lt has
recently been dealing heavily in cot
ton.
This concern is a successor to the
Hammond Elevator company. which did
big bucket shop business for a num-
Der Of years. The principal offices Of
the elevator company were at Ham
mOnd. Ind. until the operation of such
q concern in Indiana was made a fell
ony- The Hammond Elevator company
was then dissolved and the Capital In
vestment company was organized un-
der the laws Of Illinois.
Among the warrants that have not
been served i'm connection with the
case are those for Simon Melee and
William T.. Holligan of New York. and
William J. Lloyd. district traffic man
aEer Of the Western Union Telegraph
company in Chicago. It is expected
that seventeen more arrests will be
made here.
At the federal building tonight IL was
said that the Capital Investment com
pany case would be taken before a fed
eral grand jury.
sensational Raid.
Charles +. Dewoody Of the depart
ment OF Justice. had charge Of the raid
ers who swept into the RooSery build
ing I'm the heart OF the financial dis
trict at noon.
As soon as the contents OF the office
had been seized telegram from
Aurora. Ill. and one from Joliet. H..
announced that simultaneous raids had
been successful. many papers and rec
Ords being seized
Thirty policemen and fifteen special
agents OF the department OF Justice
made the raid on the main offices.
When the raiders arrived at the offices
the telephone girl asked what was
wanted.
we want the whole works" shouted
(ContInued on Page Tvvo.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
EPISODE IN CAREER
OF LUCKY BALDWIN
Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull. Mother
OF the Girl, on the Wit
less Stand.


Los Angeles, Dec. I5.-Tnc
legal battle FOR partition OF 4
Lucky Baldw-in'S $1,000. 600
. estate. contrary TO the provisions
3 or his will. began today and tho .
= sensations expected by those who 4
had known or the old turfman's
= proclviucs for romance and adj
= ventures i'm love. were fmmcdi- .
q atelv in process Of deveroprncnf .
= The plaintiff i'm the case Miss .
= Beatrice Anita Turnbul1. of Rog-
= Ton, the seventeen -year-old .
daughter OF Mrs. Lillian Ashley
e Turnbull. who seeks "a s. 500 600 .
y share or the Baldwin estate on fho
= plea that Baldwin was her father.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Miss Turnbull was not Ga the count
room. having been excluded so that
SHE might not hear tine story OF her
mothers aCqua intauce with her alleged
father. But no other women were ken-
out and fully half OF the thron- tnar
packed the big court room were women
who crancd their neclss and strained
their ears to hear the story OF the love
affair that gave Baldwin more Than
one experience iu court and once
brought him face To- face with dcnfl
at the hands OF Mrs. TurubulTs sister.
who fired at him one day ia court
Mrs. Turnbull was the first witness.
and within three hours after She took
the stand was I'm q maze OF cross-cs-
animation That took her over tire
ground OF ter testimony fin her $4,000
suit against Baldwin for BETRAYAL ana
brought the present case to the crucial
point.
Pinned Down by Lawyers.
The attorneys FOR the recoEnfzcd
daughters and heirs. Mrs. Clara stock
er. Mrs. Anita McClauEhcry and RossI-
da Selby OF san Francisco. went
straight to the point as 10 which OF the
two pleas Mrs. Turubull has made
against Baldwin is true and correct
the one Of seduction. the one now on
trial. that Lucky" Baldwin had mar
ried Lillian ashley by contract Ca san
Francisco on March Q. 1898. and that
Miss Beatrice Anita Turpbull the pref
~ seventeen -ycar-old plaintiff I'm the
case. was the child of that union.
The story Of the old turfman's assoc
(Continued on Page SKI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Want-advertise-if you
have something in which
an investor should investl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Silver, 54ssc.
Copper, catholics, 12.5c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Send Us News Items.

The Herald wants information
about all the incidents and happen
ings in and around the city-and all
over the county for that matter. II
you, reader, know of anything Of in
terest,-a marriage or death, or any
incident of a news nature; If you
have a friend or friends visiting
you, or know Of any visitors In the
city or Bamberg people gone. out OF
town, kindly phone or send the item
to this Office and your little trouble
will not only be appreciated at this
end of the line, but you will also be
contributing that much towards
making the paper better in the mat
ter of local interest.
1t would be practically impossible
for even half a dozen reporters to
learn of all the happenings around a
town of Bamberg's size, through
their own efforts; so The Herald
would greatly appreciate any aid in
this direction that any of its friends
and patrons may render it. Just
send in the notes or details of any
event or news item and they will be
put in proper shape for publication
at this Office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Petitions in Shape.

The petitions asking for an elec-
ton on the question of annexing a
portion of Warren township to. Bam-
berg county have been signed by the
required number of electors in the
territory mentioned, and they will be
sent to Governor Ansel in few days.
The petitions were sent in last week,
but there were some legal points to
settle, and because the attorneys In
terested were busy in court, caused
a delay of a few days in sending them
to the governor. However, they will
be forwarded in a few days, and
Governor Ansel will be asked to or
der an early election, in order that
the general assembly may take the
necessary steps to make this territory
a part of Bamberg, provided, OF
course, that the election is favor
able to the proposition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.

Preaching service every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and evening
at 1880 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
o. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, ]. A. Hunter, super
intendent.
B.. Y.P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock, J. A. Hunter, presl-
dent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Woman's NJ. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon after each End Sunday.
Conference each fourth Sunday
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lords Supper
the first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
Pastor Frier preached Sunday
morning on individual responsibility
of church membership; how to dis
cover it, and it's dependence and in
dependence. At night on sin and
forgiveness. We had better night
congregation than usual.
The subject of study of the B. Y.
P. U. Sunday afternoon was back
sliding. Special mission program
next Sunday afternoon.
We have at last got the heater up,
and are prepared to do battle against
the cold. Those who have been stay
ing away on this account can now
return to the post of duty in the SER
vices.
There will be a union Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Baptist church
Thursday evening beginning at 1880
o'clock. A carefully prepared pro-
gram has been arranged, and we
trust there will be a good attendance
from both congregations.
The miniature State w. NJ. U. con-
vention held by Mrs. Frier on
Wednesday afternoon, November
18th, in place of the regular meet
ing of the Bamberg w. NJ. u, was
quite different from anything we
have ever had. Instead of our report
of the recent State convention she
had extracts of the several speeches,
reports, etc., read by different ladies,
representing those who delivered
them. Mr.. Frier represented DR.
Smith, of the foreign board. At the
conclusion of his speech, and while
surrounded in our imagination by
the ten young men and twelve young
ladies who had given themselves to
the foreign field, we arose and sang,
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow"
At the conclusion of the services
lunch was served in the Philathea
room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Married at Branchville.

Mr.. r. NJ. Bruce, of this city, was
happily married last Sunday after
noon in Branchville to Miss Belle
Berry, daughter of Mr.. James Ber-
~. The ceremony took place at the
home of the sister of the groom, Mrs.
II. Berry, in Branchville, Rev. Allan
McFarlane being the officiating min
ister, and was very quiet, on account
Of the recent death of the mother of
the groom.
Mr.. Bruce, accompanied by Messrs.
J. J. Smoak, w. c. Patrick, and j..
B. Brickle, went down Sunday after
noon by automobile, and after the
ceremony and supper at his sisters,
the bridal party came to Bamberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce are at present at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Sim
mons, on Railroad Avenue, but they
will keep house after the first Of
January in his fathers house on
Bridge street.
The young couple start their we'd
ded life with the very best wishes of
a large circle of friends. For years
the groom has been most valued
employee of The Herald Office, and
he enjoys the confidence and esteem
of all who know him. That he has
been fortunate in winning the young
woman, who is to be his life-partner,
all who know her will testify.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
MACON Is AMBITIOUS.
Mass Meeting Propose Removal Of
Capital from Atlanta.

Macon, Ca, November 22.-At
mass meeting Of Macon citizens, held
tonight, movement was inaugural
ed to move the State Capital from
Atlanta to Macon, and Representa-
tives Joe Hill Hall, Walter DeFore
and Minter Wimberly, of Bibb Coun-
ty, who were present, pledged them
selves to introduce a bill amending
the Constitution of the State so as to
provide for the change and erection
of a new Capitol building in Macon.
A suitable land site was pledged
to State free of charge. The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted by
the meeting after several ringing
speeches.
The resolution cited the present
inadequacy of the building in Atalan-
ia and the hardship worked on peo-
pie to get to and from Atlanta, and
pointed out the advantages of Macon
being in the exact centre Of the State.
The Bibb legislators think that the
bill can be passed by the General
Assembly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-24
Grand Jury Presentment.

We, the grand jury for Bamberg
county, beg leave to make the follow
ing presentment:
All indictments handed us by the
solicitor have been passed upon and
returned to the court.
We have examined the Jail and
find same in a neat and sanitary con-
ditlon. The prisoners seem to be
we'll taken care of.
We have examined the office of
the supervisor and find same nicely
and properly kept. We have also ex-
amined the offices Of the treasurer,
clerk of court, sheriff, auditor and
probate Judge and find all nicely and
neatly kept with the exception of
that of probate judge. We find that
the books are not properly kept and
some of the wriIlng not very legible.
We find that two of the windows
have the panes broken out and the
fastenings are insecure.
We advise that the proper authori-
ties attend to this at once and make
same safe and secure.
We recommend that vault be
placed or built in the treasurer's Of
flee for the safe keeping the books.
We have examined the report Of
the auditor and superintendent of
education. We find that same is
nicely gotten up and in accord with
the neat manner in which his Office is
kept.
We thank the court and officials
for courtesies shown us.
G. A. JENNINGS,
Foreman.