davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
Officer of Steamship Company
Declares Federal Proceed
ings Merely Test Case.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS
GOVERNMENT IS SERIOUS
Asserts That Complaint Speaks
for Itself, and Object Is to
Obtain Relief.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Tn reply to
the complaint fled yesterday by the
federal government against thirteen of
the principal transatlantic steamship
lines and twelve of their officers, Vice
President A. S. Franklin of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company,
one of the defendants, intimated that
The suit was a friendly one, in the ma
ture of an act of equity, and brought
TO determine what rights the compan
les had in cooperating to regulate their
business.
"The suit speaks for itself" said
District Attorney Wise tonight, when
shown Mr.. Franklin IS reply, "and was
brought by the government in all seri'
BUSINESS to obtain the relief asked for
in the petition"
In this petition the government seeks
an order from the United States cir
cuit court of appeals restraining the de-
PENDANTS from entering ut or clearing
their vessels from any American ports
while they continue TO remain in an
alleged illegal agreement to restrain
trade known aS the Atlantic conference
and entered into at London, February
), zoos.
Mr.. franklin IS statement in part fol
lows:
Calls It Friendly Suit.
Last spring the government began
an investigation. The lines informed
the United States attorney that if any
of the practices were illegal. they were
e.,
same. The matter. we believe, was
referred to the attorney general, and
it being thought there was doubt as
TO the legality of certain ways in which
the steamship lines were doing bust
ness, il was determined to bring an
equity action which would raise the
whole question of It's legality Of prac-
tices. and we understand that this suit
is the result
''Of course. as to the legal and tech.
nical points involved. we arc not suf-
pass upon these. But looking at the
matter as practical business men, ii
seems TO US that ocean carriers can
never havo a monopoly of their bust
ness, because the ocean Is free, and
any person with capital can enter into
the business with ease. The railroad
has a comparative monopoly of the ter
ritory it serves, while in the case of
the ocean carriers, all the territory is
competitive,
Agreement to Prevent Abuses,
'"The steerage business is very pc
culiar one, and must bo handled by
the united action of all the lines in
order that serious abuses may not enter
into it and in order properly 10 pro
tcct the interests OF the immigrant
Passengers for ocean steamers come
from parts Of the country far remote
from the port OF embarkation, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
Los Angeles Grand Jury Returns
Indictments in Connection
With Times Disaster.
IDENTITY IS NOT DIvULGED
No Names Made Public, Pending
Arrests; Mo- Than 200
Witnesses Examined,

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.-The grand
Jury in the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion case returned twenty-five in
dictmcnts late today. All the indict.
ments charge murder or connection
with the crime. 1t is not likely that
the names of any Of the indicted per.
sons will be made public until after
arrests have been made, It is believed
that large number of San Fran
ciscans have been indicted.
Wholesale murder, the outcome of n
dynamite plot, is understood TO be the
charge set forth in all the indictments,
but ii is believed that not moro than
three or four men are named in the
true bills.
The return of the indictments today
was the elimination of disaster that
excited the people of Los Angeles TO
n degree that for few days bordercd
almost upon panic, and resulted in the
offering of rewards aggregating almost
100000.
Conflicting Theories.
Union labor, which the Times and
its proprietor had opposed. was in.
lccted into the situation, and when the
special grand jury was impanelcd on
October % il was Immediately CON
fronted with two conflicting theories.
One of these. supported by the find.
ings of an investigating committee ap.
pointed by Mayor Alexander, was that
the Times plant had been blown up by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06

NO business is too small,
or too large, to be helped
by advertising judic-
iously placed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
\ Tanmany Hall OH Fire,

NEW YORK. Ian 5.-Tummany hall
was on FIRE tonight for the second time
within month, Flames shot out OF the
four windows. the corridors were filcd
with smoke. and there was g dense Jam
In the streets. but little danlage WAS
done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
DOMESTIC.

Steamship companies say federal
proceeding is friendly suit. l
Newly inaugurated governors sug
gest changes in laws. l
twenty-five indicted in coupec-
tion with Los Angeles Times
explosion ,. .....,..s..,.... !
Banker Robin denies aged couple
as parents .,......,>-.... l
Woolgrowers discuss tariff qucs.
tIoU -~a ''.'.'' l.
President recommends S2,000.00o
for completion of Strawberry
pro cct E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7
Wellesley girls must attend spell.
ing schools -.-........,,..,.14 ii
Idaho legislature may investigate
state boards ...,....,.. Il
Mrs. TurnbulI's evidence finally
completed in Baldwin estate
case IA
Woodrow Wilson attacks Candi
date Smith .,,....s.,....,,.. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS,
FOREIGN.

BouiIla establishes base off Hon
duran coast ....,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
TWO ENGTNEMEN KILLED
in COLLISION IN KANSAS

MUl.FANE Kan. Jan 5.--Northbound
TTassnngcr train No. is on the Atchson.
t,opeHa santa Fe railroad crashed into
Sne e rear OF "A freight train near here at
~ AZ clock tonight. killing an engineer
dna a, hremian, No passengers were in
9ured. The dead:
JOHN SHIELDS. engineer. Newton,
W. IL IORNSTEIN, nrcGlan. Newton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
LOCAL,
Train bandits believed to be hi,

Train bHndlts believed 10 DC ND.
ing on Fremont or Antelope
island ....., .........
Slack coal To drop ....,...,,s...
Citizens give views on meter qucs-
ll0n .--...,, r..,,.,se., ,,.-. i
No fight over appointment of lr-
vine ..,,v...,,,.s..,
State land board meets ........
Topics to bc discussed from
farmers special train arranged IA
Louvre cafe goes into hands of
receiver ,, ... 1e
Salt Lake county members Of
legislature hold caucus ..,.... 1G
Henry expert robbcr, say federal
authorities -. ....,..... 1G
Poultry show to open Monday IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06

Concluded on Page Two.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA |
Principal Events That Have Trans
pirsd In the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENMARK.

The committee appointed to esti.
mate the value Of the street car sys-
TEN of Copenhagen put the price
which the city ought to pay at lit.
tie over $4,0OO,O0O. But the company
thinks the estimate is too low, and so
the courts will have to take up the
matter.
Two telephone girls in Copenhagen
were knocked from their stools by q
thunderbolt while in service, and one
of them was partly paralyzed the next
day. The accident caused much I'M
easiness among the other girls.
They never thought of being injured
by lightning while tending to their
work.
Olaf Poulsen, the great Danish ac-
tor, was surprised by august guests
at his cottage in Fredensborg the
other evening. The king of Denmark
and the younger princes and prin-
cesses came to see him. Not SO very
long ago Mr.. Poulsen was invited to
dinner at the court, and when he re.
turned home the young people of the
court accompanied him close up to
the door Of his house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

"She never told me Just what he
said, but it was enough to make her
throw you over. You would never;
come back and she was too proud to
write
Where is Stella now, MOTHER.
asked the man.
"She lives In the old place by the
creek. Charlie, you remember tt
with all the apple trees behind the
house?"
Well did the man remember tho
orchard where he had spent the au,
tumn evening with his sweetheart. !
That evening found Stearns walk,
ing toward the creek. wonder how
the old place looks he thought.
There was the old-fashioned house,
the porch with the long steps Every
thing was as II the old days were still
there.
A figure moved about In the parlor,
He knew we'll where the parlor was,
He heard the organ It was Stella's
favorite air. He paused and his eyes
filled with tears as he heard that
voice again.
Slowly he assembled the steps and
pulled the bell. The playing stopped
and he heard footsteps. The door
opened and the light Of the hall
sreamed upon his face.
1t was evident that the woman fail
ed to recognize him, for she looked
askance as he spoke.
rs this Stella Harrington" he be-
gan, but the sound Of his voice made
her start.
Charles stearns, have you come
back?" she gasped, and followed him
into the room.
$50, Stella, you are keeping house
alone now! You-you have not chang
ed very much, either" he said earn
estly.
He saw that her once golden tresses
were streaked with gray, yet much Of
the youthful beauty remained and he
found his heart qutckening as he
gazed at the woman
"And you are the great banker they
would have us believe little Charlie
Slearns, VINO used 10 De my tease at
SCHOOL,"
Neither had touched on the subject
which seemed to be In the minds Of
both At last the man could remain
silent no longer.
Stella, my mother has just told me
why you changed your mind SO many
years ago. Why did you not tell me
then?" he asked.
Because was too proud. When I
found that he had lied, it was too late.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
NORWAY.

There are 5000 blind persons in Nor
way, and 400 Of them are self-sup-
porting.
The employers union is made up of
1850 different concerns, employing
$4,000 persons. The increase since last
spring has been Insignificant.
The commune Of Bamle, Brats-
berg has resolved to vacate the Fin
dal school, Three teachers have died
Of tuberculosis in the building, and
the question now is whether the
building is to be burnt up or torn
down and sold as second hand ma
terials
The results of the census Of Dec.
l, 1910, have just been made known.
The total population was 1881, 1872.
There were $4,000 more women than
men. Kristiania had 241,834 inhabi-
tants, Bergen almost $1,000, Trondh-
jem $4,000, Stavanger $4,000, Dram
men $4,000, and Fredrikstad and
Kristiansand $4,000 each.
The drouth in Vatne, Jarlsberg, is
very serious. Some Of the farmers
have to haul water for their stock
a mile or more. This difficulty, aggra-
waited by poor hay crop, has COM
PEELED many farmers to reduce their
stock A few of them have even sold
all their stock so that they can take
advantage of the high prices of hay.
Drammen has the distinction of be-
ing served by trolley cars without
tracks. A few nights ago the cars
stopped on the streets little while
before midnight, at which time all
the cars are supposed to be in their
barns. The motormen phoned to the
power station, and after while the
trouble was found to be due to the
fact that the engineers watch was
Flooding along half an hour behind
time. 1t was too late to start up
again, and so the proud electric cars
had to be hauled to the barns by or
binary horses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
YuIetide in Australia.

In striking contrast to our own Is
the Christmas Day kept by our kins-
folk in Australasia No snow. or blaz-
ing log; no holly or mistletoe; only a
bright sky, green trees, parched grass,
and a blazing sun Christmas Is SO
inseparably associated by us with a
cosy seat in front Of roaring fire
that we can hardly realize eating our
Christmas dinner on a. veranda be-
meath a brilliantly blue sky, With ev-
cry towering plant IN full bloom But.
down yonder.' picnics and garden par
ties are the order Of the day. Many
9 delightful excursion into the country
Is arranged by the Melbourne, Sydney,
Adelaide, and other townspsople, and
Christmas Day Is kept right merrily,
DIR into the summer nixht.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

You had left home and no one knew
where. I thought If you had really
cared you would have come back"
said Stella.
''And have come back, my girl
Just what brought me here this Christ
glad to be back"
'And your parents-how happy they
must be to have you with them again, >"
she said. 'Now, they can enjoy Christ,
mas in the old way-just you three
together"
come to our house for dinner to-mor-
row? Let us celebrate in modern
way, and it will make the old folks so
happy"
"Only the old folks-?'' she began,
but the big man silenced her as he
grasped her hands and said:
Stella, ask you what you refused
me SO many years ago. Will you be
my wife? You are alone In the world
and want you"
Charles, it is not out of pity you
ask me this?" she questioned.
mo, dear girl, 1t is because my
heart has been hungry for something
all these years, and did not realize
until now that 1t was you needed"
It was indeed a modern Christmas
celebration at the old home. The par
ents turned away as they saw the
younger pair under the mistletoe, SO
aptly hung by the thoughtful mother.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

The cabinet has decided to appoint
a committee to report on the present
status of insurance against non-em-
plOyment in Sweden and other coun-
tries.
The week of denial of the Saliva
ton army netted over 100000 this
year, which is much more than twice
the amount raised in the same man
ner last year.
The export of iron ore by way of
LuIea during the past season was
LAB, $50 tons, which breaks all form
er records. Over 10000 tons of pig
iron was exported at the same time.
The national antiquarian is in ia
vor of making excavations in Brann-
kyrka parish, where a battle was
fought between Swedes and Danes.
He feels sure that interesting finds
can be made in that locality.
Man is practically immune from the
hoof and mouth disease. Once in a
great while, however, the disease
will attack people. Such case is
reported from Toftaholm, where two
Cu1luItu d1c OOWA WILL kAS u1S01S0.
It is said that 8 per cent of such cases
are fatal.
The committee on public roads is
doing a very comprehensive work for
the purpose of organizing national
good-roads society with a membership
distributed all over the country. The
railway officials are expected to take
particular interest in this movement.
The tourist traffic was much heavier
last summer than before. Most of the
tourists are popular, but the grow
ing tide of Russians is an exception
from the rule. Many of the Rus
SLAMS are Jewish peddlers who are
tramping all thru the country, and
they are not popular. From June first
to September. fifteenth 5000 persons
came to Sweden from Russia, as COM
pared with 5000 for the same period
in 1910.
In view Of the assertion that the
monitors, John Ericsson, Thordon,
Tnfng, and Loke are worth very little
except as curiosities, Admiral G. Dyrs-
sen has stated that the vessels are in
fine shape for the service for which
they will. be used in case OF war.
They have been modernized. and their
powerful guns can work in all direc-
tons. They are built for. local de.
fence, and will not be sent to sea In
other countries, where it is not Gus
tomary to keep up the materials in
good shape, such vessels as those
mentioned would have been eliminated
from the navy. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
The Christmas Spirit.

But don't you see that there IL q
Santa Claus! He isn't man In q fur
coat, and reindeer sleigh and all
that, but he Is the Spirit Of Christmas,
isn't he? They've personifed that
and made saint Of him and invented
legends about him-for the children,
but when we're no longer children and
don't believe in him, we still have
that Christmas spirit and It's that
that gives presents and makes US feel
toward one another. and makes Christ
nas what It is-Harvey J. Origins.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
SWEDEN.

The cabinet has decided to appoint
a committee to report on the present
status of insurance against non-em-
ployment in Sweden and other coun-
tries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

closely resemble the celebrations OBJ
served of old In honor Of Saturn or
Bacchus.
The Roman Saturnalia, which oc-
CURED In the winter solstice, were a
season of great festivity and rejoicing,
honored by many privileges and ex-
emptions. The spirit OF. gaiety had
free charter, and even quarrels were
suspended, to be resumed after the
holidays.
AS manifestation of the gratitude
felt at the renewed prospects of the
returning march of the sun, gifts were
exchanged and special hymns were
sung. These latter were really the
Roman representatives of the modern
carol.
At the Saturnalia the Roman feast
ed, sang and danced, as we do at
Christmas. A ruler or king was ap-
pointed, who enjoyed certain preroga-
tives. He presided over the sports OF
the season. Probably he is the an
cestor of the lord of misrule, who ex-
ercised a similar power In more re-
cent times.
Merriment was a matter Of general
concern, and the joyous spirit of en-
tire districts il now narrowed to fam
ny parties.
It is the touch that makes the
whole world kin, and 1t IL q pleasant
reminder that, after all, historv re-
peats itself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Not Blessed.

The presents you forget to give to
pthers who don't forget to give to you
are not so blessed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Travel SHoP

- HIS LITTLE SHOP TALK won't bore you be-
= it isn't long enough and YOU will read it
because SO out 100 will, the odds against
you. However, the TRAVEL SHOP is an innovation.
It is shop where EVERYTHING in the way of
transportation is sold to anywhere the lowest pos
sible prices. # you're planning your next seasons
vacation and you should be, write the travel
shop If you're going anywhere this winter, to Cali
fornia, Florida, Pacific Coast the East write
TRAVEL SHOP This shop is splendidly equipped
to travel IDEAS and the experts in charge
than anxious your letters promptly to see
personally should you visit the city at any time
GET ACQUAINTED
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

tho colder months vhsn higher than
leading
The opsutnss ~ which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Christmas Customs.

1t is interesting te
trace the origin OF
festival customs to
those connected with
Druidical superstitions
of classic observances
and it will surprise
many to learn that
present-day sports very
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-19
NERVOUS cHlLp IS SUCCESSFUL
Parents Should Not Be DISCOURAGED
b. Such Compartments.
Teacher Saws

Chicago. lame ~ efnrents shOuii
nof hc discouraged ~ hoir children
haNc nervous Compartments for % 8
1c. nervous child who becomes the
80 and most successtil citizen OF
fhr nation ~ Rechei llchc, carr
iu au address before the graduating
class of me Frobol klndergartcn
Training school IN the Fine Arts as.
euHs hall declared this conclusion
% haze been the results ni her wears
n' observation and study
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-19
PERSONALS.

Merriam . Chadbourn" supctIu.
tendon, OF the Albuquerque Traction
com 1art leaves tnniuhl 'uI ~ pWso.
WlpiD DO. Viii attend tp Uusiu.ss m
.tGs From ~ pafl. Nr ChaGaoU nc
u.ll el Go .ho Diamond \ ranches Ir
'n. -oa'hD.u Daw ol Now Mexico.
own uv ~ N l1tUo Wa ath, 'u.
Hn. she ec Nill viau fnr n wecR
\ 0Hoe license Was is'uoH Co..
tar 10 g. uv. und Flo,J Vudn boil.
Ia AimUuofno
Vice preHid .W Gro, d., tbc Penn.
FElNmip railroad pas scd through 81.
1rou,.H"o ~ Santa ~ train So g.
lHs. might cn ,outo o the Pacific
coast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-19

cUuuA % TERRITORY and western m'd-
Wm lu114c nn, mediums. $50
IfU ftu.1ltaU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
TWO CLASS A
EVENTS ON CARD

Members who want their cards to
have the official O. X SO that they
may secure reserved seats AZ the
weekly smoker OF the GrayAtone
Athletic Club must see the clerk Of
the club. r. T. Hewitt. at 1890 FIRST
ay The regular smoker will he
held tomorrow night with two claaa
4 contests ON the program and a
number Of lesser events to make up
the evenings entertainment
The smoker VIII be held Ia the
Empire theatre building on pike -.
as usual. very good lighting arrange
menta having been made New
lights and wiring have been In.
stalled
The program includes bouts be.
tween Jack Novak aud Kid Curry.
Mickey o'urien aud Louie Hahn.
Jack Slather and Kid llughsOn.
Givens aud Dyer. ot.eary aud shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
OPPOSE MORCUE

Tho establishment OF a general
undertaking business at Denny way
and broadway would constitute a
nuisance was the decision OF the
health and sanitation committee Of
the city council yesterday afternoon
The committee swlii recommend
that the city council oppose any At
tempt ~ the A. = Noice underiak
Ing Co. ~ Georgetown 10 establish
morKne there N0ica says he viii
firhi the decision before the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-16
10 GROW HAIR ON
A BALD HEAD

thaasands u people SETTER from tstA
nsss Ana fsiiins hair wha. hasiar tried
aaAFif sferr advertised hair tsnte s.s
h@if srs~eF withsu, fssslta. have rs.
s'1hsa themselves 20 hmidasss ana Il. A..
l"nasns aiseasafoFs. xst tAslr ease IL re,
hapsisss tho faliautHK simple haasa pss
!. f.p s.. has made hair sFew afiss ya2rs
" "@iNhees ara IA also Hhaauafisss "a -.
HfteH NfNf hAir - 10 sflslnas ssiar
tFihH h@Af from faitins oct aHd AZ
.3'as see daaHrHft germ Il ala nos
@@e t#F haff Ffsas9. auA can b. Pvt a.
- auf dfHFHgsf Max Num. Z s'ssmr~s
t.@s e. IL sgaHfsaase nmHess MeHfhsf
.FFRsaAa ens half dfarhsn n sau wI.t
y *sffans8 aaa haHf fs ans fsMsfs.sff,,f
y Ie-h siaa i'sffams whlrh unlfas 80.
frFtH wfih shs ether sHafraiNnts 'faf.
tsetefatlah = ht&htf recommended -
ttF Rletaua and spat AAijsfs Maa i aAse.
iatrS harmless a. is nantAfus nana - tha
FH'sNn@@s aend afeuhni 80 freamarst,
ts~Ha e h##F teHiEs TO not sunfF %
ne tAre % shsfe hair ts rot desired
Adv