davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
EXPEDITE TRIAL
|OF BIC PACKERS
|EsTernment Officials Dismiss
Civil Suits to Avoid Delay
ing Prosecution.
lENERAL ATTORNEY SAYS
they WILL BE ARRAlGNED
|Sne of the National Com
pany's Officers to Face a
Judge and Jury.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-United States
district Attorney Edward Sims ap-
cared today before Judge kohlsaat
/, The federal court and asked that the
RESOLUTION suit of the government
,rsinsr the National Packing company,
|rSjrb had been accused of being a
|,ms., be dismissed. The order was en-
med BY the court.
Assistant United States District At
|irpey James II, Wilkerson late today
seed statement regarding his action
la sweeping aside civil suits 10 make
ry for criminal prosecution of the men
|,rposing the National Packing COM
|,isy
\ Mr. Wilkerson SAYS there is but one
|,uson for dismissal Of the civil case,
/ ud that is the desire of the govern
|-eut for Immediate and vigorous pros
|Eutiou Of the packers. The statement
Fusd bv Mr.. WilkersoD follows;
|sThe petition against the packers
|uu filed on the 2lst of March, 1910,
"Afterwards there was grand jury
|r,sstigarion as a result of which in
|fjmelts were returned charging some
| 4 The defendants i'll the bin with Grim
la violations of the antitrust laws.
"Since the return of those indict-
bats, the defendants in the equity ease
|n,e asked several extensions of time
|TithIn which 10 answer and those ey-
|'ssiOns have always been granted.
|tsIt was thought to he fully under
bod by both the government and the
fnr he fI,y~
|lde TO be no further proceedings iu
y equity case until the trial of the
lnnal cases.
-sTbe purpose of the dismissal of the
|ssiiy cases is to make clear the posi-
sH Of the government that the trial
jlihe criminal eases is to be vigorously
|,aAed and is to be interfered with IN
II way whatever by the pendency OF
" equity case in the circuit court.
l III NAV be that resort to Il pctl-
haa in equity to cnjoin future viola
~ viii be entirely unnecessary it
IL government s contentious arc cs-
1b6shed in the criminal eases.
The attorney general. therefore, dl-
tted The dismissal of the equity case
rth9ut prejudice.
"Further proceedings to enjoin fu-
|us violations can Of course be insti-
NED. if those proceedings should be
Rnd necessary TO maintain fully the
Anon of the government in this lit
|1tim.'
Eaentlv attorneys for the indicted
lRAers appeared in the federal district
PM and asked that the proceedings In
criminal cases be discontinued until
civil suit was terminated.
We are doing everything We can to
afedlte the criminal trials said a
6efal official. ''The packers wanted
eAy on the criminal proceedings to
aDc them TO devote their time to this
tso we had this one dismissed to
lIsdlie the other.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
President of Company Resigns
and Announces That His
Stock Isl for Sale.
CONDEMNS ABUSIVE POLICY
My Protests as Minority Stock
holder Have Been Useless"
He Declares.

Daniel G. Jackling, president of the
Herald Republican Publishing company
has rendered his resignation to the
board of directors of the Herald .Repub.
lican' and the resignation has been ac-
copied. Mr.. Jackling announces that
his stock in the Herald Republican is
for sale. His holdings amount to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The announcement of Mr.. Jackling IS
retirement from the presidency of the
company probably will be made cdi,
toriaIly by the Herald Republican this
morning,
When asked concerning the report of
his retirement from the presidency of
tho Herald. ld.Republican, Mr.. lacking
said:
''Yes. the report is true. | rendered
aid Republican Publishing company on
December %, and it was accepted by
the board of directors Tuesday,
Questioned with reference TO his rea-
sons for retiring, Mr.. Jackliug said:
81 have not been in sympathy with
the policy of the paper. Its personal
abuse of people and corporations has
not appealed to me as the proper thing,
and / have been protesting against it
for some time, but, owing to the fact
shat | was in the minority, my protests
have been useless
"Is it also true that you have an
nounced that your stock is for sale?''
was asked.
"It is was the reply. 81 will sell
the stock, if ] can get anybody to buy
IT, i do not know exactly what my
holdings are, but they are between
$40 900 and SS0000.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
KANSAS CITY WOMEN
MUST "MUZZLE" HATPINS
Alderman Who Encountered Feminine
Weapon Procures Passage of Dras.
tic Ordinance.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 97.-Women here
must muzEle their hat pins or they VIII
become. Iawbreakcrs, liable TO "a fine OF
from 81 TO $500.
The upper and lower houses OF the
city council passed the hat pin ordinance
tonight. There was little objection TO IT
In either house. Most OF the aldermen
who voted against tho ordinance arc
bachelors. Mayor Darius Brown said he
would sign the ordinance
The most enthusiastic supporter OF the
ordinance was Alderman John Ward, sur
vivor OF collision with Al long pointed
pin. I1c bears a scar as Itroof Of his
troubles
How the hat pins shall be muzzlod ls
not stated I'm the ordinance That the
women must figure out for themselves.
Dr. C. A. jackson, who introduced the
ordinance, said the pin points must he
protected or the poor, helpless men VIII
have TO wear screens over their faces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CLINGS TO UPSET BOAT
SIN HOURS, BUT DR0WNS
Brave Struggle for Life, All
in Vain,

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 27.-Thc pi-
lot boat Nonpareil arrived at noon TO-
day. bringing Homnn Parker u passon
ger of the yacht Lebra, which WAS
wrecked Sunday night ON the north
west .lctties, Parker said that when
the yacht struck the six occupants were
caught in tho wreckage.
Captain Stuart Bennett of New York,
a magazine writer and owner Of the
boat and his wife were drowned. Three
of the crew were rescued Monday, Par
kcr was saved early today.
According to Parker. Mrs. Bennett
clung to the bottom of the wrecked
Yacht for six hours before the heavy
seas carried her away. Parker Hoated
to small key, where he secured Il
skifl which had tloated from the yacht,
lie started out 10 sen, he declared. when
early this morning an unidentified boat
passed within 100 yards Of him and
refused assistance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
TEN CITY OFFICIALS ARE
CALLED C0NSPIRATORS
Mayor. Chief OF Police and Eight 9th
ers Arrested in Election
Dispute.

GARY. Ind. Dec .7-Charged with
conspiracy TO prevent Il true register OF
the ballots cast I'm the election OF No
vembcr s. Mayor Thomas h. Knots,
Chief of Police Martin and eight other
city Officials were arrested late today
on indictments by the Lake county grand
jury. They were released on bonds
ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000,
Al the men arc kcading Democrats,
The Republicans were victorious in this
county AT the election. but Gary was
carried by the Democrats Election day
here was marked by riotlng near the
polling places because OF charges that
efforts were made TO intimidatc VOTERS.
Others of the indicted men are EN-
NETT NJ White, president of the board OF
public safety; Street Commissioner Pat
rick Fiuncrty and Police Captains Null
cnhy and Gustavc Newman.
With the exception Of the mayor and
Finncrty. all are charged with attempt
inI 10 incitc riots or unlowfully to enter
election booths, I'm addition to conspiracy
to commit felony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

record. On the stand there were mum
Der of educators and state an6 city ofn-
cinls. among whom were Mayor Brans-
ford and Governor Spry.
Bishop F. $. Spaulding pronounced the
invocation. The first musical number
was a selection by the Skelton string
come by Governor Spry. In the course
OF his brief address the governor called
attention TO the large expenditure re-
qulred to maintain the schools. and
the Importance OF their work. tIe said
that he always tells the stranger OF the
fact that one-thiri of utah's population
Is OF school age. and that he Is proud
OF 1t. In the two years just closing. tho
governor said. Utah has used Si.000,0 600
for its school system.
Mayor Bransford Talks.
Mayor Bransford. in behalf of Salt
mayors short speech was we'll delivered
and full of good words for education
and its tolcrs. He said it is in the hands
Of the teachers to direct in large
teachers are held responsible for the
good or evil which the young do in their
life's work. Mayor Branstord placed the
schools as the power which win eman-
cipate the world and make OF II. even
tualy, the democracy OF which Tenpyson
dreamed. He said that he hopes the day
will come soon when battleships and war
material vii, be relegated to the past
by the force OF the broader intellectual
life which education Is bringing TO tho
world
DIR. John \. Wdtsoc. president of the
Agricultural college. was 10 have given
the first response To the addresses Of well
come by the chief executives. but he was
detained In Logan. President George II.
Brimhall OF Provo university responded
I'm terse but eloquent speech, In part,
President Brmhal said
1--WE bring To the City OF the Inland
Sea our gratitude and eXpectation-the
city set upon the rounded brow of nature:
facing the king OF day- We are pleased
voJion We come with appreciation OF
what God has wrought. Salt Lake Is
the gem of the mountains and should
sparkle with advantages.
the great work done for education by
such men as DR. John r. Park and Carl
c. Maeser He said. 'Educa ton is the
right arm OF justice. and we shall not
that arm shackled."
Following the address In behalf OF the
teachers, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
was introduced as "Utahs queen of
song.' and responded with a soprano
solo. accompanied ny Miss Lisle Brad
ford, official accompanist. Responding 10
(''The Kiss"l. accompanied BY the piano
and the Skolton string quartette.
President Thomas Speaks.
President Thomss's address. lasting
more than ono hour Was the principal
event OF the opening session. Although
a lawyer by profession. President Thomas
went into MANY questions confronting
upon things of interest TO the parent,
teacher and trustee.
President Thomas said that many
trustees should either wake up or resign
their work in harmony with the teachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
ATTENDANCE PROMISES TO BREAK RECORD
DR.. Tyler, of Amherst College, Declares Eastern
Boys Should Be Educated in West and West
erners in East; Mayor Welcomes
Delegates

Mayor Bransford says that war
will cease as result Of education.
Committee OIL nominations named
and will recommend reorganization
Of association.
President Thomas Of Utah Teach
ers' association denounces incompe-.
tent school boards, and declares
many teachers are unfit to hold their
positions. He also denounces zig
noTant walking delegates,
Many favor state organization to
govern all athletic contests.
Western boys should be educated
in the east and eastern boys in the
west, says DR., Tyler Of Amherst.
A. g. Nelson, state superintendent.
declares the convention will be the
greatest event Of the kind ever held
in the state.
Elaborate plans made for recep-
tion to Commissioner Brown tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
|AETY THOUSAND MEN
DECIDE TO QUIT WORK
" Confronted With Danger Of all
Public Service Employees
Joining Railroaders.

sphE. Dec. 27.-More than 10000 rail-
smpioyees In Italy have just COM
Dl inc taking OF q referendum to de-
EIe what attitude they should as
N order to bring about an ameliora-
- ~ ,,elr thelr condition. BY a great ma
FIX -d,ye lle men declared In favor OF the
ument Of strike.
~. authorities arc directing all their
|s4s 10 preventing p railway strike.
|srEs y IL feared. might result in n
49," Inc employees in all public
The demand of shc railway
frne eaao LOT a wage iucrea sc aggregating
nrr,,yv' n,ns while the government Is ready
"9l an Increase of $4,000. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
LOCAL,

Utah teachers gather for annual
conclavc .........., ..,,...,.: ::,. l
Daniel G, Jackling leaves Her
ald-Repuhliean, :..;:.,,'.;;',..,;.
Provo district of Salt Lake route
to be rebuilt 80. ,.:,,..t'', u
Austrian il placed on trial on u
charge Of murder ,,...-.......12 IL
MuIvey introduces ordinance TO
make each water consumer put
III meter 80 ''- -'' -
Councilman seeks 10 bar drug
stores from obtaining retail IL
quor license ..''-.,- Il
Woman Identifies two OF suspects Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
NAltkSHAM PREPARES
lO ARGUE TRUST CASES
nAshINGron

s.tsI H,ioN. Dec. 21.-Attorpey
p for :. s.,ckersham has gone out OF
= foS tho Week lo finish preparing him
.lk s,r, v argument or the trust cases
ihls ,s., LII court carly next month.
s, aFllnste teasoh The filing uf the fIrsL
/. b. d"1.a the electrical trust probably
y, Thm!ed until the middle Of Jan
The hin, attorney general may re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
ANCIENT WILL ADDS TO
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Thc lost will OF the
Duchess OF Angoulemo, the daughter of
Louis XVI, which was supposed to
have been burned. has turned up and
is published today The document re-
flutes one of the claims of the NauD-
dorff Bourbons, whose partisans always
insisted that the duchess recognized
Naundorff, tho so-cnllcd Prince Jean de
Bourbon, who was asserted to be her
brother, the Danphin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
g"m uaNO OF "BLACkSMITH
'Vhl DIES AT AGE OF 50

q, v;daa, Dec 27.-Mrs Harriet
'hdsd fS0 ioI Anson Rudd, who home,
tanSn "e ", innd that is now the site
las &c. Ni'y, Colo. died at the home
~ Az 1n ~ this city today. aged 92
.29ag hs kndd, who was known
'keksm;,hf ficnds and ncighbors as the
y 'h poet" died three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
DOMESTIC.

Federal officials prepare TO prose
cute packers ............:..
Paranoinc at head of bank .,,..
Negro locked II safe to foil mob,
Battleships going 10 Cuba soon.
Switching rate cases postponed.
Foreign immigration ON increase.
Wholesale vote-selling admitted. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
t'lkR FOREST RESERVE
LIMITED BY PRESIDENT
n@ Executive Subtracts $3.50
AGes From Territory Set Aside
In Utah.

II, s,aL Dec. 27.-Proclsma
y f,fIonailhE additions and examinations
II tish forests in California. Idaho
ah -u were today signed by President
80 +: Changes made today were as fol-
aics,oa forest. California. I0.96 acres
c.sf- Ia, $4,000 acres added. Boise
|s fo,nss 39ao acres eliminated: Sc
"a acrs.' utah, 1870 acres eliminated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Frenzied Financier Ran Things
With High Hand Before
Doors Closed.
G0BBLES UP ASSETS OF
TWO INSURANCE COMPANIES
Demented Mans SkyrOcket Ca
reer ArOuses No Suspicion
Until Sister Complains.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Northern
Bank of New York, with deposits In It's
nine branches of S6.9i2. .6S2 at the time
of Its last rtIbished statement, was
closed today by o. II. Cheney. state su-
pcrintcndent OF banks. "for the benefit
of the depositors.'' because of certain
conditions" and ''aIso certain irregular
transactions
An inventory of the banks assets and
liabilities is now under way. but until
1t is completed no further statement from
Superintendent Cheney was available. w
H. Hotchkiss. state superintendent of in
surance, and District Attorney Whitman
are cooperating with him, They hope
To present the facts to the grand jury
tomorrow.
Joacrrl @. Robin chairman OF tho ex-
ecutive committee OF the bank and
shareholder and director In many other
corporations. is In private sanltarium
at Central Valley. n. Y, to which he was
committed last Saturday by Justice
Amend of the state supreme court at the
request of his sister on the certificate of
two physicians.
Banker Attempts Suicide.
James H. Clifford of counsel for the
bank and one OF It's directors, announced
tonight that physicians had diagnosed
the case as acute paranoia
Robin tried To kill himself In His apart
mcDtS last saturday niSnI, Dul was re-
strained by 4 nurse. according to Mr.. Git
ford
''on Friday night" said Mr.. Clifford,
after irregularities had boen discovered,
another director and myself went to the
apartments ~ Mr.. Robin, We could not
get a connected statement from him, 1t
was I6ain that he did not realize the Sc
riousncss OF our mission.
II knew nothing about the Irregular
tiles nor do | think any other directors
knew OF them until they were revealed
by the examiners OF the banking de-
partmcnt and our own investigators, We
held out hoping that conditions would
right themselves, but Monday night, at a
meeting which lasted for hours. We called
upon tho state banking department to
step in,
"A copy of the resolution WAS turned
over to the department and Superintcnd
cnt Cheney can make IL public " he
wishes. We do not care 10. We wish to
do nothing that might embarrass the
public officials"
Controlled Insurance Go.
Superintendent uotchkiss was drawn
held IL controlling interest I'm the Aetna
Indemnity company OF Hartford, Conn.
capitalized at $2o0,O00 which does busl-
ness in this state, Tho relations OF the
both with the Title &. Guarantee company
of Rochester, form the subject matter OF
long statement by Superintendent
Hotchkiss Directors of the Aetna ad-
by the insurance department" was COR
rect in essential particulars, The state
ment Of Mr.. Hotchlsss follows in part:
Joseph e. Robin was. In March last.
Indemnity company and apparently OF the
Northern Bank Of New York. One of
Concluded on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN.
liond

Honduran soldiers maltreat
Taking naval officer cables reply
l.. =. officials search japanese
home in Manila .............. 8
Hayti and San Domingo talk war. S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

FOR the seeker after accumulative
results and for the demander of
direct returns there is no better
advertising than newspaper adver.
tising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

Concluded on Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

Concluded on Page Throe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Mob Ignores Attorney,

Concluded OH Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

sonR advertising merits all the
.,4sntiu.. you can give ii because
ais yosr personal appeal to Gus
,omsrs. present and prospective.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-05-07
HARTLAND HILL.

o. G. Priest of Plymouth is
spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs. E. A. Morse.
w. G. Cheney, president of the
Eureka Oil company of Seattle,
WASH, spent Sunday with his
brother, Frank Cheney.
Miss Eta Cole, the teacher, spent
Sunday with her parents in North
Bridgewater.
Oliver Lynch of Cambridgeport
was recent guest OF his brother,
Albert Lynch.
Mrs. Pike, who has been with hei
son Lucian for the past year, has
gone to Mortified to live with hei
daughter.
George Sanderson has moved into
the Gallup house, and is at work en-
the dam at Crystal Pond farm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-05-07
w. H. S. Beats Hartford

The local High school team added
much needed run to it's score in
the ninth inning of last Saturdays
game with Hartford High and ended
the contest: Score, Woodstock 2,
Hartford l.
The affair was fast and interesting
from the start, both teams putting
up snappy game, working hard.
and there were few errors.
Mackenzie, the locsl boxman,
seems to have the piano finish, as he
held the invaders to two hits, and
didn't lose control of the situation at
any time.
The local battery let down the
bars only once and then a Hartford
man scored from third, low ball
getting by Wood. The team backed
them up we'll, while the visitors
likewise proved to be an all around
good bunch of players. 1t was
anybody's game till the end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-05-07

of the brides parents on Slayton
Terrace at 1890 o'clock, the rooms
being prettily decorated with ever
greens and flowers. The parents
of the bride and groom assisted in
receiving and the ushers were
Messrs. Leo Bourbon and Clarence
A. Prior. Miss Mary Rodgers OF
Hartland played several piano selec-
tons.
After their return from a short
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bourbon will
reside on Slayton Terrace. The
groom is in the employ of the Wood
stock Electric Co. The bride is a
graduate of the High school and has
taught several terms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-05-07
Junior Society Growing

The Junior Village Improvement
society held it's annual meeting at
the Arts and Crafts room Saturday
morning. Reports of the years
work we're read and the society again
voted to plant two shrubs on the
school grounds. Prizes for plants
grown during the past season were
awarded as follows: LIST, Kathryn
Kidder; End, Ruth Wright; Sd,
Martha Aitken. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Margaret Wilder;
vice president, Mildred Maynes;
secretary, Neil Bradley; treasurer,
Roger Eastman.
About Is small gardens will be
planted and cared for by the society
this season, four kinds of flower
seeds and four of vegetable seeds
being given to the members.
The society now has nearly &C
members, a dozen or more joining
this spring, and all are showing
much interest in the work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-05-07
The Yale Stock Company

Everybody likes pete" as Peter
Murray, the popular little comedian
is usually called, and it will be
pleasant news to local theatre goers
to learn that Mr.. Murray comes to
Woodstock for three days engage
ment at the head of the Yale Stock
company, commencing Thursday,
May IL.
"Pete" still has the whistle with
him and a number of original and
unique specialties to offer. The
company presents the following
plays: Princess of Patches" 1.-THE
Travelling Man, 1.-The Country Girl"
and "Sidelights of New York"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-05-07
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Some School Statistics

The following notes are taken
from Town Clerk f. j. Simmons
report to the state superintendent OF
education for the year ending March
81, 1910.
Woodstock has ID schools; total
number of weeks of school, 4S4
Only one school had less than Is
pupils; nine schools had more than
l5 and less than 25 pnpils; four
schools had more than 20 plpils.
There are IL school buildings in
town; six schools have Libraries; the
total number of volumes is 40.
The number of pupils attending
school the past year was 430. or
these l04 were between 5 and 8
years, 200 between and 10 years,
los between Is and Is years, 20
over Is years,
The total attendance included 200
boys and 238 girls.
Twenty-seven different women
teachers and four men teachers
were employed the past year. One
teacher has been employed ten
years.
The estimated value Of all school
property is $4,000. Amount paid
for teachers wages and board,
$90l7.65; salary of superintendent,
$57808; current expenses for the
year, $l5,2l5.64. The average cost
per week of maintaining the schools
was $34.65; average cost per pupil,
$34.73.