davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-06
0iefiOn, hilbert.
9r. Reoaftsrl

9r. Reooftsrl
Get er me0 @lpoe. iee Der oil
prsoe OF fortRae noget ON be ifsn-
ne Gage, ri baboe UNDER airfein6-
o%ielien. Roeet u%ofsrIigt 8eierat fan
ieg life eioe; oct oiloe Del oeioo
blepet for Ianet.
8i fit life iaa mango beiseenoe,
iom oi bapoe pentet; noele fra Dana
aolonien tit Sorfalo, iaa Der Dor
beller life mango oerfra. @laoe por
ri BOG peo Dem, iom fom. auin-
6erne bao6e iaaet nrrongeret, iaa Der
ipnites | S9aeSifab &irfens Bale
ment bnooe Ssnoog Miooag, aften
90 DC andre @ftner. Dette bar pel
onrettet oe iorbunben meo en- Del
arbeioe, men rigtig font; bet gap
goo AnoIeonine og 9io til imaa
Somtoler % Iignenoe.
Ws6erne - ri bapoe 3 ON Ssn-
6agen; Gftenmsoet par paa engelif,
2 paa boer al De ANDRE 3 5eitoage;
mar ieg ioa fsier til: De par goOe
Wsoer, oeI beie9te oe SUBS Orb
preoifeoes fart og tpoelig baaoe
al Bait. IS. 9. Gb~riitianien oe Bait.
5. 5. ail0iie JON os af pore Br9-
tier Der.
SUB bpre looet, at Der err noget
mere. noget %if6nnere at fortPae. vi
erioreoe @uos Oros Maot, aan-
oens 8irfning. Oct par iprlig De
iin9e. JON fra 9egpnoelien bIeo
greben o9 fom frem me0 Spsrgs-
moaIet: Soao ifal ieg orme Spnoer
gsre2 Sgion Dos De 9lore gioroe
gan6en lin @erning, % boor funoe
oct opre onoet, boor funoe ri an
oct emo gleoe oS eco at ie bore
unge fn9le ne6 foran alteret meo
Spnosanserens Saarer pao oeres
ainoer beoe ON Sorbfn. 8i minoeS
nof Dor egen Ompenoelie, bpor fun
De ri iaa nnoet END boaoe Jle0e %
frpoe os os | beGlis 9@refrpet bebe
@uo for SeIu Sfplo eipe Dem Gro
ems Bisbeo % benare Dem / 90
mpgbe6. Sa, buem Cor let noeet
oeiIigere emo en- Slot unge pao
anp for @u0."
Onsoas eitermiooag bar bet iaa
Slutningsmsber oe ., too afifeo
og taffeoe ior Samppret; jee tager
piit life fell, naar ieg tiger, at oi
baooe oct iom Diiciplene pao Scr
fInreliens gierg. 8i piloe beIlere
babe forfeit emo snaet til Dor oneIi-
&c Don't ieen.
Seq er DOG glao peo at funre
iige, at bet Dor life nogen oper-
Habit Stemnine, Der bersrte os
peo be fremme6es BeIse; men bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-06
Wisiionsmbbe

ofboloes / Dor 6reliers Meniebeo,
Council Bluffs, So., ira So. Sii-
Ii. genner, iom oil beItaee / Wsber-
ne / oisie Daee, bpoes oelfommen
og beoes ON at meIbe beres aomme
| goo Tio.
Boa Weni9beoens 8eene.
s. @ertien,
20 q. 8. Ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-06

ling; De fan / ale Slater tiene mere
poa an6en Moooe. Oct er melt unge
Riger, iom %unoeroiier; men oct er
forbonienoe, ben 9pit De - oeo an-
ifreIiesunoerpisning % an0et :
formonr at eipe @leoerne til of
gao | Sfole; oct pil De ale gerne.
Get I9rer De ale, igegploiet boil
fet poIitiif gorti, Der berer Stolen:
at boIoe Of amerifo. @n .5oripnrs-
ntbiliit" bill neppe tr9ffes: 4meri-
ia ifal n9rnes % u9reesl De enc
ite Wenneifer, Staten gsr noget
iprliot for, er arigspeteraner. De
eoar 6eronre life meo 2irefasie. De
Dor / ofientIi0e 9%pgninger; 9srne-
ne l9rer at ie op til Dem, og poa
rationale 5eit0oge ienOes De ritnot
til Sfolerne ior at iortGle Win0er.
3e omerifonife 6~olfeinn9e fan 9er-
meme u0enno, beore emo pore unee,
- ifent bore 5nnge err lnngt be-
ore. Men pi9tigere enO aunOifoben
er oct DEM: at elife oeres 9an0. Oct
%forbinoer fattige og rige.
Mange oil6e oerne bape
u Ell | 4 ionsun 0erpis / II q
inc / Sfolen for Den oifentlige NO
rails Sfplo; bet fan plies itotiitiif,
at 6orbrp0elier er bDppi9ere blanot
Dem, Der life bar ppret UNDER reli-
eiss Baapirfning og unoerpisnin9 3;
De, iom oil bope 3~eli9ionen no al
SfoIen, fun0e baoe eo6t al at font
me ct Bar Qar Ill @merifa. Wen
Observation-Disclosures fan - 0eres
6orifelIi9beo = life tiIlooe Sfolen
at unoeroiie / ReIigion; in9en Bro
teitont oil bare lit Barn fatolif MI
6eruiIt % omoen0t. On iorieroen0e
lluioenbeo timber man Oerfor. ID
10 aonfirmanoer ipare0e, at Bilo-
tus par en- al 5errens Apoitlel 2
aarle banoe Soleren truffen, iom
nIOrig boooe bsrt 5oOeroorl en- ire
Die oneoe life, bporior ben friitne
Menigbe0 boloer Sull Ceres Ditto
rife oe poIitiife Cans er oerfor
heller life ioa uopiflet. st religions
Isit 5oIf piloe pere uoen biitoriif-
poetiif Gang.
5 4merifo m9rfer man meoet
mere til Religionen / oct offentli9e
Gin emo berbiemme. SfaI ct Sore
taeenoe al inogribenbe getDoning
ipttes | Sang, mao man bane Sir
fens W9no meb. 6irmaer ipsrger
oite ON unge RRnb Dos WeHiebeos-
~iamfunbet: b%por6on er ban9 er ban
NeoIem of ct Somfuno2 Dette fan
fremme Spfleri, men fan osiao pirfe
mPgtiet, Iom nonr 8r9iiotnten
bpert @fteroor uoIte6er en- Yrofla-
nation: en- 9orsbng / Ronember bsr
Solicit iamles | airferne % taffe
@uo for anret og beoe. 5 oisie
Broflamationer iises ofte p9etiee
Orb, fom RooiepeIts, of be Ifuloe
nbeoe @uo bepare Dem fra oeres
0onrifaber." 8upernsrerne / De en-
felte Stater fan uoiteoe lignenoe
Sproab, = ligiom ben ipenife aon-
ee bar giort / anr. 10 5reliens
Sprs General, 9ootb, beisate
@oibiagton, itanoieoe aongresien |
fit Nsoe oe bao BAN fomme ben
og tole ct Oro til Dem og beoe
meo Dem; oct fslte De, De trpngte
fiji. Og Den 8ing innot belle 2nnoets
gefolfning par noturIig og rigtig.
Den oanife RigsOag funOe neppe
tpnfes at bonole ~lnnle6esl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-06
WHERE THE BEST
STORIES GO.

The fiction writer is having
his inning these days. Good short
stories are commanding prices
that range from $75 to $3.50
apiece, according to the fame
of the author, while the demand
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-06

Reo. arel Gbriitioniens a6resie
isr Gbicogo, 81, er mi Bon Sippi
isis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
HURLED FROM TRAIN
BY UNKNOWN GREEK
George Condos of San Fran
cisco Killed as Sequel to
Sundays Shooting ARRAY.

REDWOOD CITY. Nov. 27.-C;corse
attempt to apprehcnd Paulos PrandoeSos,
wanted for murder committed n VAL
ley, Greece, led 10 tho shooting atfray
in the San Francisco ferry station on
Sunday which resulted IN the death Of
Patroiman Charles +. Castor and Thomas
Flnnelly. was hurled off Il train at South
City, a san Francisco suburb, carly to-
night and suffered injuries that caused
his death su l:our later His aSsailaut
was az unidentified Creek,
Condos who was an employee Of 2
meat company. was on the train on the
way to the corlpany's plant in South
San Francisco. When the train Was
passing through Souu, City Condos. who
was standing neav the door or one Of
the coaches. was set upon by the ttrangc
Greek. wao gropplcd With him aud
dragged him toward tGe 6oor. Tho on
sIaueht was SO unexpected that before
the victim could offer adequate resistance
he had peen forced through tie door and
hurled from the platform, The train was
running at high speed. When Condos
was picked Up he was stilI alive, but un :
conscious and TERRIBLY msneled. He lived
only an hour and did not regain cou-
sciouSness-
The Creek who committed the murder
lcapeJ from the train as soon as IL began u
to slow down. Al late hour topish
he had not been captured by the posse
hurried 10 the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ACTORS ECGED IN
NEW YORK THEATER
Disturbance Follows Attempt
of Irish Players to Present
Alleged Immoral Play.

NEW YORK. Nov. oT.-Eiotous dis
orders broke out tonight at a perform
ancc which the Irish players, recently
arrived from Dublin. attempted to pro-
World" at Maxine Elliotts tlleatcr.
Much refuse was thrown at the actors
and police reserves were called ont Ten
prisoners were taken
Tie uproar started as soon as ,he
curtain rose on the flrst act and so in
terrupted tho performance tnat at the
end OF the act Alfred O'Donovan. who
played the part OF the Play Soy. an.
nouuced that ,hc ect would no repeated
BY this time most of the rioters had been
arrested The repetition Of tho IlTst act
was accompanied by !ic;le trouble.
The Irish players believe there Mas
concerted action on the part o. the els
turbers and declare that determined ~
tie groups appeared 90 bc distributed ad-
yantegeously throughout the house. II
deycioped also that an attorney appeared
Ut the police station several minutes bc-
fore any OF tho prisoners were brouSh, In
anu OIi'Ieu 10 u'lSH1 any nl llIe altcSlcu
men,
Potatoes. eggs, vegetables aud other
missiles were thrown OH the stage and
several OF The actors were struck. Miss
Eilhne McGec received a particularly
hard blow on the head by potato. but
her wealth of hair saved here from serl-
GUS injury.
Tho audience VAS mainly fashionably
dressed one The p,aylet. The Jail
Gate" preceded the performance OF Tho
PLAY Boy of tho Western World" and
,moi with no disturbance. but promptly
upon the announcement OF the second
bill hIsscs came from tho gallery and
sprcad through tho whole house. The
real riotlrg broke out when tho Play
Eoy came on TO announce tl;at he had
killed his father and WAS lauded by the
women characters. There were cries Of
Shame. shame, That's not Irish and
the like.
The Play BOY or the Western World,
as written by SyuEc and staged by
Lady Gregory, was declared in q reso-
luton recently passed by the United
Irish societies as an Insult TO the Irish
rucc. In that Il wax held 10 he immoral
and made a hero out OF Il parrlcido.
The prisoners werc taken 70 night
court aud seven OF the ten offenders
fined amounts ranging from g. 10 $40
The other three were discharsed.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
|CKS UP TALE
|DLD ON STAND
DEFENDANT
isrious Eyewitness to
Noting of Charles A. Pat
rson Produced by At
| torney for Woman.
WITNESSES
ALSO FAVORABLE
pect That the Case Will
bio the Jury Some Time
To-day or Wednesday
in Any Event.
her WITNESSES
| ALSO FAVORABLE

ENyER, Nov. 2I-The defense III
.he Patterson murder case today
placed on the stand the mysteri-
Gus eyewitness TO the shooting
OF Charles A. Patterson by his
Ge7trude Gibson Patterson an
lament OF whose existence by At
\ O, \. Hilton in his opening state
crcated something OF a sensation.
be Francis ]. Easton. % years old.
|lestIfdd that he had come from
.zpolis. Mimi, 10 appear in Mrs
rson's behalf. lie came to Denver
f,y before the shooting, ne testified,
laramie. Wyo.. and left Denver two
|afte- the shooting for Tacoma.
7hern, he said, he visited his
Mo lives Oh Thirty-sscond street,
|sumbe- Of the house. he said, he
|mgot'cn.
hon corroboratcd the story told by
Patterson that she had shot her
Ia after he had struck her twice
|rccked her down and Nas standing
ksT with his arm upraiscd To strike
He explained his presence IN tho
h by saying that ne had gone 10
'attsrlum al which Patterson was a
IA and, after an inspection OF the
III had set out for Il walk In the
-+1oNd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
EAway From Scene.

|Eoss-eSamine ton ne said ne had
Ii. l.. ShuSarL, the witness
Ion the stand hy tho state. running
spot. but had not gone over TO
dy himself, having turned down a
and tal,cn Il street car back Il
,ly. because. as he told the J'lry,
not want 10 get mixed up in the
Witness was questioned closely in
Ito his life history, but Prosecutor
n failed 10 shake his composure'
dfe, he said, had died in Miles City
two years ago,
you know Emil W. Strouss" the
rutor suddenly shot az him.
10 not"
~ didn't come here from Chicago
did not"
re you been back 10 the scene OF
|hoc,Ing for the purpose Of testify
IeTc?'
|bayc"
bw many times"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. g.-Tibe trial OF
Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy for
the murder os her husband on AIay )
because OF his attentions 10 other wool-
ell WAS completed today with the cN-
cnptlon OF the summing up by the at
torncys,
Tess;c Hayes, the 1S-year-old girl
whom 'Shaughncssy loved better than
his young wife. was a witness today
Were you engaged to George
o Shaughncssy?" asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edwards.
Yes. sr,'' the girl replied family.
When did you first hear that he was
marricd?'
''On the Monday before the murder"
The trial has boon attended daily by
crowds in deep sympathy with the pretty
Irish girl whose life is at stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ALL WIGHT FIGHT ~
STREETS OF LISBON
Two Rioters Killed by Troops,
"a Wounded and GO Placed
Under Arrest.

LISBON. Nov. 27.-The disorders
which occurred here last night. owing
to the expulsion Of two Chinese women
for the illegal exercise OF d "curc for
blindness" attained serious proportions
All the streets in the center OF the city
were occupied by cavalry who charged
continuously in all directions. The pop
uIace, which was armed. offered firm
resistance and shots were freely ex-
changed. Suddenly a great explosion
vas heard ON the Plaza Dom Pedro. The
cavalry gaopcd up. unslinging their
carbincs and poured volley after volley
through the windows OF = cafe in which
great mob had taken refuge and bar
r!eaded themselves with chairs. dlvans
and. other furniture.
The mob answered the attack until
all the large pancs Of glass were riddlcd
With bullets Then they surrendered
Two persons were found killed and n
large number wounded
A similar scene was enacted at an-
other store where some OF the Rcpub-
lean leaders had taken refuge from the
furious populace. The rioters. unable
To cope with the militia. fled into tav-
erns and other places. from which they
booted and fired upon the passing sol =
die-s until the latter entered and ex.
pc'ed them.
After the explosion Of the bomb. the
mob Invaded the hospital of Soa Jose.
which occupies the buildings Of tha for
ner Jesuit college of Souto Antoa. built
n 1857, whence they tried to carry Off
he wounded. but were rcpulscd b. llie
soldiers.
The disorders lasted until o'clock this
morning, but later everything became
quiet
An official statement gives tho num-
ber OF killed as two, whitn thirty-four
others were wounded and sixty-siN err
rested The statement attributes the
disorders to enemies OF The republic
MADRID. Nov 21,-The newspaper
ImrarcIal. after narrntng the story OF
Yesterdays violent disorders In Lisbon
sovs II considers that the demonstration
was in reality the beginning OF n coun-
ter-revolutlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GIVES HIS LIFE TO
SAVE YOUNG WOMAN

CHICAGO. Nov. aI.--Grnest "ce"'y' %"
insurance agent lcaped directy III front
of passenger train mere 'on'en' o"o
hurled 10 safsty n YOUNG woman VINO nA''
become confused In The glare o. aho''l'r
engines headlight. just as tic loc0"'o'Ne
crushed out his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN


/ am glad to notice an
awakening interest among
BANK OFFICIALS in the
United States in the value
of NEWSPAPER ADVER-
TISING.
A recent campaign inau-
gurated by Mr.. Reynolds.
president of the FIRST
BANK OF
ROME. GA. is most inter
CONTINUED on Page FourY)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

Martin has been stirring UP this lie
bout me for some time. and was par
ucularly aroused because | felt, since
suit was hled by the government against
the steel corporation. that the commit"
tee should not continue it's inquiry.
Il Will show that Mr.. Martin. within
the las. few weeks has been consorting
In New York with David La,nar nn1
lha, he has been reporting TO him on
tho work Of this committee.
II want TO ask Mr. Martin and M.
SchuItels about their Antitrust league.
where their funds come from for prose
cutting thor work and maintaining them
selves IN Washington, and shall ask
for the production OF their accounts. l
don. propose 10 let an assault upon my
integrity lv Sir Martin go unchallenged
and he viii be given an opportunity 70
cxrl,:in some things that many mcmb9rs
(Contiuued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Three Sessions Held.

There were three sessions of the asso-
citation Yesterday. and at each one of
them the attendance exceeded tho mark
set al any previous teachers conVen-
ton. The forenoon session was held In
tho Assembly hall. which was crowded
TO ovcrflowinG. The afternoon session
was held in tho tabernacle, and was at
tended 10y fully 1000 persons. two-thirds
Of whom were teachers, on account Of
The choir concert in the tabernacle last
night, the evening session Of tho asso-
ciation was held In the Assembly hall.
but the remaining meetings will ne he!d
in the tabernacle.
The teachers were given warm vel
come by Governor William Spry and
Mayor John 6. Brsnsford At the open
ing session. Addresses were delivered
by educators Of renown at all nf the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
FIRE AT
PRINCE RUPERT, B. G..

PRINCE RUPERT, Il. g. Nov. o.
The government buildings mere were COM
plctcly destroyed by hre this afternoon.
The registry office is now ablae and Is
certainly doomed. All papers were de-
stro5cd.
Tic land office was destroyed. but the
registrar said most OF the papers we're
In The yault and he believed they are
safe. Many old tax records were de-
Sfr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
North for Mills.

The feeling Is general and well-found-
ed that Prof Mills. by reason of his
high position with the Ogden schools
will get almost the solid vote OF the
members from the northern part OF the
state.
The oallot,ng Will be conducted from
o o'clock a. m. until o'c,cc!r =. m. to-
day. 4 majority OF all the votes cast
,e necessary 10 elect. II no choice Is
had today the bylaws provide that the
two receiving the highest number shall
be declared the nominees. and the cleo
tion shall proceed on Wednesday from
to.l2 O'Clock.
The association will conduct the ballot
ing TODAY on an elaborate scale. There
Will bc four polling places on the temple
grounds, located at conspicuous points be-
tween the gates and the tabernacle doors.
\ Judge of election viii be in attendance
az each polling place. The manner OF
voting Will bc BY marking cross opposite
the nama of the candidate for whom the
member wishes to cast his ballot. II il
Is no, desired 10 vote for any Of the
candidates on the printed ballot; the
member may write in the name OF an
other person. and tho ballot thus caat
viii bc counted for the one whose name
is written In. In no case should the
member forget 10 place the cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

vA71TU Two thousand members Of
+: f; f; H. / t.. : +: i:
neDt before tho eye OF the big
convention is the election OF presi-
6ent to succeed DR.. Joseph F. Merrill,
the incumbent The election viii be
held today. There arc three candidates
for the presidency. The candidates were
placed In nomination by the convention
yesterday There Is no contest for any
OF the offices. except that OF president
Under the bylaws. the nominations
we're made without speeches.
The fact that Mr. Child is supervisor
OF the grades In Salt Lake leaves the
inference with somo that tho Salt Lake
teachers will vote for him I'm tho bal
loung today. Both Mr. Child and DR..
Peterson hail from Utah county where
Child was formerly county superintend-
ept and Peterson was connected With
the Brigham Young university, leaving
his position on account Of certain pr!n-
ciplcs which he promulgated In the
teaching Of biology. 1t is therefore fair
TO assume that the vote OF southern
Utah will be divided between Peterson
and Child. On account OF his connection
with the university. there Is belief
that the members from the higher edu-
cational institutions will rally 10 the
support OF PVof Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Retired Officer Dies,

WASIINGTON. Nov. 2i,-BrigadisU
General William H. Beck. retired, is dead
nj the Walter Reed army hospital IN this
c,tv He was the father of Captain Paul
Beck, ore OF the army ar!ators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ms Mother Testifies.

Hon was The last witness for the
n, and after his cross examination
hte commenced It's testimony IN re-
D It's most Important witness being
Mary Is, Patterson, mother Of The
man. Whcr the elder woman took
1and the prisoner covered her eyes
Der hand and did not look up while
OF the witness was In
rs
elder Nrs Patterson. the purpose
oee Testimony was to impcach the
aants testimony on a number OF
d told OF q family conference just
10 her daughter in laws trip 10
e. rrEsrdins the ndyIsability OF IN
y $500 In printing cstabllshneut
-')caSo for young Patterson The
PES had denied that such confer
'ook place. Tho Witness also de-
That when her son was Ill at her
a time when the younger Mrs.
Aon bad declared Patterson made
aut upon her, the boy was so weak
mad 80 nc lifted into bed and 20
y And that he had been taken Ia
lo'larium on O. stretchcr. When
c witness referred To her Jaueh.
''a" shc called her ''thc defend
one eontradlctrd the prisoner on
w. OF other less important points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
J Nearly Ended.

'u'r adjourned today there was
80 OF the case going 10 the jury
.t''io" night, with practically a
- mat this would take place by
,eay In any event. The state has
ne testimony In rebuttal. with
Aese OF further examining one
'e'ense's witnesses tomorrow
aho II Is declared ny Attorney
r"ony ~, in sur-rcbuttal viii he
'pe defense tomorrow Will ask
"A. Jury be taken to the scene Of the
y 70 Investigate tho contention
'ey Hilton that the states eve
Snnsart. could not have Wit
c arair from where he said lie
s'sr this there remain put the In
s.n,, y the court and the closing
'e Of counsel
me trial Of Mrs. Patterson
,,sta ea today. the defendant.
ser,,. out showing traces Of
eiea," 'ollpasc which succeeded
rom cross examination Sat
'~NntlQQ0G on p,oa r--.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Alleged Bear Scheme.

"I charge that the attack upon me
was lnstigaled by Henry u. Martin, the
secretary OF the so-calicd Antitrust
league, who has been consortlng with
the committee ever since II was appoint"
ed and will show that Mr., Martin, from
time TO time. has reported progress OF
the committee 10 David Lamar, bear
operator in Wall street. whose interest
IN having the investigation prolonged Is
to hammer down the steel stocks.
II will keep at this until get Mr..
Martin on tho stand. l will show that
Mr. Martin last Thursday afternoon met
jackson Tinker AT the Waldorf Astoria
in New York and that | was then the
subject OF conversation. 4 friend OF
.ninc entered the hotel and saw Martin
and Tinker In conversation. Martin
turned 10 ms friend opd said: I thought
YOU told me Lutleton was square. My
friend declared that l was and Martin
replied: lie Is not lie Is getting re-
tainers from the steel corporation,
MY friend resented this and left
The next morning the article wss pub
lished sssaiing me as representative
of tho steel trust on the investigating
commlItns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MARTIN L|TTLETO|V
ANSWERS CRITICS
New York Congressman De-
nlandS House Steel Commit
tee Summon Witnesses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 91.--Chareing
that recent attacks upon him as mcm-
Der OF the house committee OF inquiry
into the steel trust have emanated from
bear operators In Wall street who
seek TO prolong the Inquiry 10 force down
steel stock. Representative Martin w
Littlcton or New York demanded today
that the comn,ittee investigate his com
plant and the source Of an article as
sailing him which appeared last March
In d New York newspaper,
Mr. Littletou Will submit tomorrow TO
Chairman Stanley of the committee, a
letter settling forth his charges and re-
questlng subpoenas be Issued for David
Lamar, a New York broker; Henry b.
Martin, secretary of the National Anti
trust league; Herman SchUlteis. counsel
for the National Antitrust league; Jack
son Tinker. the Washington correspon-
dent of a New York newspaper
III the committee does not Wish to call
these Witnesses" said Mr.. Ljttlcton. Il
have served notice on the chairman that
the committee will have TO face the mat
ter with me on the floor Of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

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