davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
FLOOD Commission
WITH RATE PUZZLES
Shippers Make Many Com.
plants About Alleged Dis
ordinations.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Applications
for relief under tho long and short haul
provision OF the interstate commerce
act have been pouring in upon the inter
state commerce commission for several
weeks but more particularly during the
last few days.
These applications ask relief from lin-
bility for violation Of the long and snort
haul provisions, II being we'll known that
the tariffs OF every railroad collect In
stances OF technical violation OF that sec
tion OF the law.
Authority is given the commission TO
exercise discretion In administering the
law In this particular.
Several weeks ago the commission is-
sued an order fixing February II as the
last day for the nlng Of applications
for relief, that date being six months
from the effective date Of the laws OF
GRAFTON. fixed in the law Itself.
in order 10 preclude tho raising of an
embarrassing question In the courts sub
seuuently. tho majority OF railroads dc
cjdcd to file their applications within sin
months OF the passage by the congress
OF the amended act regulating Interstate
commerce. That period expired today. :,
Hundreds OF applications were received
by the commission today, tho most nota-
Bile OF which were fled by Q. G. Mccain,
chairman OF the trunk limo committee
of New York, on behalf of Approximately
200 roads in trunk line territory, The
roads include practically all OF the lines
cast OF Euffalo and PIitaburg:
Fourteen omnibus applications were
nlcd by Mr.. Mccain. covering all The
tariffs on file with the commission from
tho roads represented. Many thousands
OF rates arc affected. Had IT been neces-
sary TO file a separate application Tor
each Individual tariff, the work could
not have been accomplished by the rail-
roads In two years.
1t II not probable that any action upon
the applications Will be taken by the com
mission prior TO February Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
HOMELESS SUFFER
DURING COLD SNAP
Thirty Women in Crowd That
Slept in Lodgings Fur
nished by City.
Hv Leased Wire to The Tribune

| BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
I, NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE rise IN
temperature tonight has to some e1
tent relieved tho suffering among the
poor and Gained the conditions along
the coast where the ice king held full
sway last night and today. An icy
wind swept in upon the coast today,
leaving death and disaster in its wake
sThrec persons arc known to have
persisted and several small craft, fish
| ing boats and merchant vessels were
left in distress, and damage done prop
erty along the coast. squad Of men
under Lieutenant Ross Of the harbor
squad at Harlem river have gone to-
night TO an upturned sailing vessel re-
ported to the police by the watchman
at Classon Point. The vessel and
large quantity OF lumber and wreck
age wns sighted one and one'half miles
off the point. The watchman also re
ported ho could distinguish the cabin
of submerged ship,
Ice today offectually Closed the Hud.
son river to steamboat traffic at aud
dDp'C NNd'h, dUu Ipt ohpW S'bi -
delayed trains between New York and
Chicago anywhere from one to three
hours.
Word reached here of tho rescue Of
five oyster men who wero locked IN
an ice foe and almost frozen to death
after going out from City point, New
Haven. to tho oyster beds in New Ha-
ven harbor, The ice caught them and
held them in their thirty foot boat uu-
L Il a. H..
heard by people ashore.
The gasoline propelled oyster boat
Isabella broke through with rescuing
party and brought the men to shore
One of the men, William Cooper, was
frost bitten and all werc so exhausted
aud chilled that IL was some timo be.
fore they were revived.
Many alarming reports came from
Atlantic City today that small boats
which had put out on Thursday had not
returned, Searchcrs wero started for
escapes were told by the men Of tho
fishing feet when they reached their
landings.
Randall Hackney, who got into At
lautic City suffering from badly bat
tered arms and legs, had terrible
fight for his life in the cold water
when his sllif' was overturned by n
sudden squaIl.
Cold weather up state and throughout
New England has been the most severe
known III several years so carly in the
season, An ice bridge has formed over
the gorge AT Niagara Falls.
In the city there are many reports
of destituton and suffering coming
10 the police
In the municipal lodging houses 600
persons. thirty of whom were women.
were accommodated last night. Uur'
ing the early hours Of the day men
staggered into police stations in DIFF
fcrent parts Of the city so benumbed
by cold they could scarcely walk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
WILL ADVERTISE
UTAH RESOURCES
Salt Lake Route Proposes to
Expend $4,000 for Pur-
pose in 1911.
WILL BRING SETTLERS
TO FERTILE DISTRICTS
Industrial Agent Believes Era
of Back TO the Land"
Is Due.

Whatever tho salt Lake Route has
done in the way OF advertising Utah In
tho past Will be nothing compared to
what il expects to do In the future.
II am safe in saying that during the
year 1911 the Salt Lake Route will spend
$4,000 in advertising Utah alone" said
Douglas White Saturday. 1--WE are going
10 advertise Utah as we have never done
before and we arc going TO put tho ad =
vcrtising matter In those sections of tho
country where VIC believe it will do tho
most good
Mr. White is industrial agent OF tho
Salt Lake Route and is on his way TO
Los Angeles after an extended visit to
the east. lIc will remain hero for two
or throo days to confer with J. il. Man
dcrneld. assistant general freight and
passenger agent or the road. as TO the
beat methods to he pursued in advcrtis-
lion OF II through which tho Salt Lake
Route runs
Tho time has como when Utah re-
sources can safely be proclaiInod TO tho
visit To the east ! found 4 tremendous
sentiment Of back 10 tho land 1t is
growing at rate That no one can stop.
and il will continue to grow for years
10 como, In the race for desirable sec
lions there are the far southwest tho
Tar northwest and the west, of which
Utah Is "A part. and II is TO advertising
the resources of Utah that the Salt Lake
Route VIII devote much dine and attcn-
ton during the next few years, for VIC
believe that the opportunities which this
state has TO offer arc ms great as those
OF any other state, and that all that is
needed is To let the people know what
there is in Utah
Il S,n convinced that Utah Is about
to enter upon a great cru Of settlement
2nd prosperity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Former Minister Of Justice
Denmark Sentenced IA
Penal Servitude.
INFLUENCE AT COURT Ann
ORATORY POSTPONED Flu
Sponsor for Common peo,,.
and Intimate of.Nobility A
Last Found Out. Il
BY Associated Preys.

ii
CoPENHAGEN, Dec. l7.-yo..a
Minister of Justice AIberti the laval
ton Of whose banking frauds in ~. -
OF 1908 scaudalized tho couptrv H I
sentenced today to eight yeani r.,.,
servitude- Alberti suffered a pbr,;..,
collapse IN March, 1909, whilo np,;,;-'
trial and was removed to ho,n;,s,'
where he remained until sufficienNv 9
stored tc face his accusers.
For fourteen years Alberli had ho,a
commanding place both in polite. -,
finance. jie was a member n, ~
Deuntzer ministry and later domina,.d
the Christensen cabinet, which bs =.
tered as minister of Justice IN la0; Il.
president Of the Rondcsstandens S,,''
kassc, savings bank, and of tho H..
,sh Farmers Export association. he w,
the custodian, really, of enormous fund
to which he began TO help bmgeN \.
cordlug 10 bis own con Dfessiop. asvs,
years before he accepted the portfoh,
of Justice.
Unpleasant rumors had been IN 81,
culation for some time before fhs on
posure came. but ihe minister was Ii
intimate friend Of King Frederick m,
the idol of the poorer classes, and II;
financial genius, ipdomitable will An,
brilliant oratory repeatedly saved him
But the time came when he could M
longer cover his tracks. and ban
pressed, hlbcrti confessed that he ia,
misused tho funds Of the bank, and tha
he had Systematically robbed the eYpor
association and its customers from HI
day it began business in 1888. His ne.
ulations amounted, he said, to about 81
100000 and the money bad been lost /
South African and American miuiu
ventures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
SECRETS OF COTTON POOL
TOLD IN AFFIDAVIT
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T.-That q man pos
Ing as n nagent Of Eugene G: Scales
tho cotton shipper, offered 10 take s12o.-
600 TO wipe out all OF Scales's claims
against Edward Moysc e. Co. members
OF the cotton exchange. so MorTls Roths-
child, another cotton shipper, would be
left without any claims against the same
firm. Is alleged in an affidavit filed In
suit by the Moyse frm for an injunc
tion against the cotton exchange. De-
tails OF the suit became generally known
In Wall street today and caused much
surprise. II is a result OF the cotton
bull speculation which last summer drove
the price OF the staple to 20 cents a
pound the highest since 1878. and
which also resulted i'm the indictments OF
the members OF tho pool for operating a.
corner Both Scales and Rothschld wero
indicted members of the pool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
STANDARD OIL CASH
WILL AID SOCIALISM
Allen Freeman Will Devote His
Wealth to Preserve Right
of Free Speech.
BY Ieosed Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Allen Free
man of East Orange, N. j., one Of the
richest Socialists in this country,
through the death Of his father, Joel
Francis Freeman, formerly treasurer
Of the Standard Oil company, is plan
ming to use his wealth to promote free
thought.
Ho is working out the idea of an in
dependent theater, in which radicalism
can be taught by dramas that will deal
unfinchingly with religion, morality
and riches and poverty.
81 want TO employ this money to
educate people," he said "Nothing
in the world can accomplish moro than
education.
"It seems to me- he said, expand.
ing his answer. "that an excellent idea
would be to promote free thought By
Investigating and disseminating facts
concerning all OF the religions, all sys-
TENS of morality, the distribution OF
products of labor, and resources Of ma
turc.
''This can only be attained By means
Of free lectures on these subjects, free
bcnOOlS VI mere tncy can Dc IOuQOed ana
possibly through an independent thoa-
ter, ono that is Dot controlled by any
special interests, whcre radical ideas
can be produced.
Two years ago Mr.. Freeman invited
Emma Goldman TO lecture before an
East Orange club. There was such a
row that tho hall was closed to tho
public and the lecture WIS given in Mr
Freeman g stable.
Emma GoIdman's theories arc di-
rect)y opposed to yours, are they uot!'
Mr.. Freeman was asked
''Not at ALL he returned "I find
that the two PHILOSOPHERS are compile
mentary. By the time we have con
vcrted tho world to Socialism, no great
amount of governmental machinery
will be necessary, for the fraternal
feeling will be so strong that all asso-
Citations and combinations of men and
women Will be voluntary.
Emma Goldman is doing a useful
work. No one can hear her speak with
out having had to think,
81 believe in freedom Of speech. IF
they stop Emma Goldman today what
can prevent them from stopping me to-
morrowf There is no danger in her
views or any ones views. There is
more danger in suppressing them, or
not having any to suppress.
'f You believe that anarchy is the
goal of all political systems''
Exactly. 1t advocates the most
freedom; and The world can t be too
free. But Socialism is the next step. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
R0ADMASTER OF IDAHO
DIVISION FATALLY HURT

Eo3dmasier Tim Donovan. one OF the
most popular employees OF tho Oregon
short Line. died AT hospital at Boise
carly saturday morning OF injuries re-
cclFeu III wreck near Owyhee Ida
apout \ clock Friday afternoon. The
responsibility for the wreck has not been
dehD,tely fiNcd vet. IN the collision in
which Mr.. Donovan WAS fatally Injured
the caboose. irir car; OF merchandise n
coal car and Two flat cars OF an extra traiu
were demolished. and The engine and ten
Ger OF the regular train was wrecked
Mr. Donovan WAS hurried to Boise and
gwen every possible attention, but he
dicd carly Saturday morning. lie was
roadmastcr OF tho Idaho division. Ar
iangementS for llte funeral had not been
completed UP 10 late hour Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
WOMEN MAY SMOKE IN
NEW YORK RESTAURANTS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Dec. I7.-Thc long-dc-
bated question. whether women will
smoke in New York's restaurants, was
answered decidedly in The affirmative to-
day, as far as one fashionable dining
place was concerned.
The New Carlton manager. Carl KroeIl
announced that women could puff their
cigarettes at any lime and In any place
In his restaurant.
Somebody whispered In his car today
that several os his feminine guests were
openly smoking cigarettes in tho palm
court, The manager was indignant that
anyone should question the rights of his
patrons TO do what they pleased, so long
as they were cfrcumspect and did not
give offense or infringe on the rights OF
others.
"The very idea he exclaimed .If any
waiter, or anybody else. tells woman
patron anywhere I'm this hotel that she
may not smoke II she pleases. Will con-
slider that, as a guest. she has been sub
,ected to insult and annoyance, and | will
deal with the offender accordingly.
There ig no lHw against a woman
smoking and until there Is some such
foolish law We will not say anything
about g..
''Sinrc coming TO America 1 have been
amazed the way the hotel and restaurant
managers regard this habit, which is SO
common In the hotels of London and on
The continent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
MRS. GAGE GIVES GOLD
TO PARK LAB0RERS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

NEW YORK. Dec IT.-There wont he
any lack of Christmas turkeys for Cen
tral park laborers and meragerle men
next week for each one receiving IS a
dav or less will get brand new S5 sold
plcce from, Mrs. Russell Sage as sift,
10 use as Inc Wills Mrs. Sage never
misses day. while In the city. going TO
the park. She feeds the squirrels and Is
n great favoritc with them, While drly-
ing about tho park. Mrs. Sage became
Interested in the men who work there.
The gift will amount TO 1850 and Will
be given next Friday, In plenty OF time
10 buy those turkeys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
To Help Raise the Maine.
By Leaaed Wire to Tho Tribunc.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
MOBILE. Ala, Dec. tf-The big drejgs
Barnard which has been undcrgonI
some repairs and vas 10 have salled
Thursday for Havana. departed shonl,
after noon today under her own steam
She will be used in Havana herbor K
DUMP out the btIkhead built around III,
iii retcd battleship Maine which Is to b.
raised BY the United States government
The Barnard will be in Havana harbor fo
probably two months or moro and lh'
great task 10 be undertaken BY the GOV
ernmcnt in raising the war vessel Will ~
watched throughout the entire world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Boosts for Salt Lake.

y like salt Lake City and am always
Slad when / have Il few hours or "A day
or Two 10 spend here. The old town is
growing by leaps and bounds and ir I
ain any judge II is going to continue 10
grow said Joseph j. Hitler Saturday
nght. Mr.. Hitler Is ono of the most
popular and best-known dining car con
ductors running between Salt Lake Cit,.
and Los Angeles on the Salt Lake, Route
and. while his home is not in Salt Lake
city, he is always boosting the inter-
mountain metropolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
To Meet KruttscInitt.

William II. Bancroft, vice president and
Senerai manager of the Oregon Short
Line, his assistant, Fred III Kniokcr-
booker, aud L. G. Manson, general su-
perlntendeut of the road. lcfr SUNDAY
morning for Huntington, Ore. where they
opera tion and maintenance OF all of The
Hartman lines. who is on his way cast
after an inspection trip OF the Hnrri :
man system i'll the west and northwest
~ is not known whether or not Mr.
kruttschDitt will come to Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Count S5chenyi Shot.
a bic 10 The Tribune

ppFETdT N-5DIN 10 Tic 7 TTDNnf,
VIENNA, Dec. 1T.--Count Ge8s S5chenli.
first cousin OF Count Lazlo Szchenyi, who
married Gladys Vanderbilt WAS shot to-
day In the face while hunting on the es-
tate of his brother Count Victor. al Sur
pcntele. Count Lcdc Bur-Wieheln
Count Victor's brother law. one OF tho
hunting party, fired al n deer. Tho load
OF small shot struck Count Gcza, whose
condition is almost hopeless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
ENprossmen win Strike,
By Associated Press,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 17.-ofh-
GERS of the grand division OF the Order
OF Railroad ENpressmen announced TO,
night that a strike OF practically all
classes of employees of the Adams EN-
press company would hn called on Tues
dag unless the company took steps 10
meet the demands Of the men. Tho
grand division takes In all Now England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

IN THE COUNTY OF KINGS. cOUN-
" court OF Kings county. division of
Birr. equity side: Between Richard Cor
coran. plaintiff: Johanna IIearne and
Patrick Hearnc. defendants Eliza J.
Guilty deceased. pursuant to an order
OF his honor, the county court Judge OF
the Kings county made In a suit where
In Richard Corcoran Of Cough Liwen in
the Kings county. farmer. admnIstra-
tor of Eliza j. Guilty. deceased Is plain
tiff and Johanna IIearne OF Clashroe In
said division and county: married woman.
and Patrick Hearnc OF CIashroe. afore-
said. farmer, are defendants.
The nexi-of-kin OF Eliza J. Guilty (nce
Hcarne), the deceased herein. who was
born In Clashroe. Kings county Ireland,
about the year 1890. and went TO America
about the year 1857, and lived at Seattle
Wash. United States OF America, for
about 80 years. and returned 10 Clash
roe. Kings county Ireland. about July.
1907 and died at Clashroc. Kings com.
ty. Ireland, aforesaid on the 9Th day OF
March. 1909. are hereby required to com
municate with the undersigned solicitor
for Richard Corcoran. aforesaid Those
claiming to be next of kin OF said Eliza
j. Guilty. deceased. are further required
To state their full names, addresses and
occupations, the degrees OF Relationship
in which they stand to said Eliza /
Guilty. deceased. and 10 furnish full and
sufficient evidence 10 establish their re-
lationship.
Dated this 18th day OF November. 1910
JAMES +. POWER
ireland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
LOVE NOTE IN BOTTLE
LEADS TO ENGAGEMENT
Special Gable To The Tribuns.

LONDON, Dec. 1T.-Dr. Carl A. John
son has arrived in England from Chi
caEo on a romantic mission. Nine years
ago he dropped q bottle containing hIa
card from an ocean steamship. Miss
Winnie Bradbury OF Birmingham picked
up the bottle on the beach AT Rhyl two
yeara ago and found the doctors card.
which bore n request that II should be
returned to him. Tho corrcsJsondence
which cnsued ended In an engagement
and DR.. Johnson has come to England
TO claim his bride,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
OIL Company Incorporated
BY Associated Press.

MARSHALLTOWN, Is.. Dec. 1.-THE
Marshall OIL company. an Independent
company to operate In Iowa, Nebraska.
Minnesota and tho Dakotos. was tncor-
porated today. capitalized at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for tho district OF Utah
In the matter OF John O. Carlson vol
bankrupt.-ln bankruptcy No 1906.
To tho creditors OF John O Carlson of
Salt Lake City, In the county of Salt
Lake. and district aforesaid. a bank
rupt:
Notice IS hereby given that on the 10th
day OF December 1910, the said John O.
Carlson WAS duly adjudicated bankrupt:
creditors will be held at my office in the
Continental block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
on thr 2Sth day or December. 1910. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time
the said creditors may atteud, prove their
claims, appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. Dec. II 1910 x214o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT t,Ir TIN,
United States for the District of Utah
In the matter of Olaf Hagen. vol
bankrupL-ln bankruptcy No. 1899.
Lake City. In the county of Salt Lake
and district aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Noticc Is hereby given that on tho 3rd
day OF December. 1910 the said Olaf
Hagen was duly adjudcatcd bankrupt :
and that the first meeting of his creditors
VIII he held at my office in the Coutincn-
tai block. Salt Lake City, Utah. on tho
S'tn DAY OF December. 1910. at 0:30 O'Clock
in the forenoon. mt which time tho s.id
creditors may attend. Prove their claims
appoint a trustee. examine the banISrIrt
ana transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
CHARLES. BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, Dec. 16 1910. xiS5d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Utah
In the matter OF Albert NJ. Luud, vol
bankrupt-fn bankruptcy, No 1867.
10 The creditors OF Albert NJ LIud
OF salt Lake city. in tho county OF SaIt
Lake and district aforesaid, a hankrupt: !:
Notice is hereby given that on tho 9th
day OF August. 1910 the said Albert NJ
l,utd was duly adjudlcatod bank
rupt. and That the first meeting of hjg cred
ltors viii be held at my office in the Con-
inentsl block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
tnc ZIh day OF December, 1910. al 10
CLOCK IN The forenoon, AT which time the
said creditors may attend. prove thoiy
Claims appoint q. trustee. examine the
bankrupt and Transact such other flJsI-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting, CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Salt Lake City, Dec. 10. 1910. xiS55