davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
WHY THIS CAR u DISTINCTIVE

The Regal 10 l. the drst undsssing which has
been sold for less than 5000 The undefsiaaG eonsue
Most maauf.eurer.. IKE indiyin.is sea. iiie to
adeDt new things unless they foseed TO- We have
taken the lead because know hat ultaAely Of
shi: type viz ensody the eon:trues;on.
thsre is question but that il makes the most
stable e.r-thc center Of gravity !: lewer-naiin{
loss Of power between motor and vhees The car has
tendency to skd holds the road b<tter-ehefs
safe drive which can't turtle vt With
q. these advant.ses the road eis:.aaee is still
stueon lends itself happily that long low BODY
which has Become popular.
The Rsga ~ = With - 900 advantagss and looks.
sse fes ooo and this l: the reason Why It Will pay
oay read these advertiseuaenes but 20
nearest dealer and look the Don't take
word for wat hsve said about it Have the dealer
defnonet1afa Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
; The First 1912 Car to be Announced.

automobile dearsThe Regal
BecauseThi of will be published
will by
industry before disclosed pubcalos unbeeyablebut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20

We have over $50 dealers In the United States We
almost every city of reasonable sizenone
Of these dealers sub-aeents commission All
of them recognized dealers doing business with
directly They have regular garage and repair shop and
special to their eities-have looked over
their terrorypicked the best in each localy
We want you 90 direct to dealers. We want to
give you the quickest and most satisfactory service
We know that's the best wayexperience has proven It,
We have never employed arge-sala1ed write our
Advertisements
We believe facts and good ears speak for themselves
We have entered into any mergess
We have never had any Wall St brokers payroll
We have never attempted exploit company -
stock proposition
An have done 10 make the best that could =
made and oen them at price low poeshdy eous0
eoesaDeen& with q fair, legitimate profit
Our oesykssa expenses do not sxcssd s pp cesf.
And yet We havs organization through which ~ caa
give youehs thoroughly satistsceesy ses.
V3c0.
Consequently tho money tlst you invest In Regal
Sepresents actual value IN uatefDls and Wofk3ansh-
you get real valos for yeuf money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

proposed railroad promoted by Ryan
who is alleged to represent the Gug,,
genheim interests, has been furnished
BY Secretary of the Interior Fisher,
The missing map. dated December Il
1910, was shown Miss Abbott about
June |, 1911, she says, 1t is contend
ed there was not time for the map. to
have been made from surveys in Alas
ka following the president s executive
order restoring the lands to entry and
that it must have been prepared on ad'
vance information. :,
In order that congress shall nave
elaborate maps showing conditions IN
and about Controller bay. President
Taft directed Superintendent o. II
Tittman of the coast and geodetic sur
vey to make copies of the maps oil the
region in the possession of the gov
ernment. The president spent more
than an hour looking over the Original
maps this afternoon,
He is convinced that when the sen,
ate sees the government surveys OF
Controller bay, the extent of the water
front and the length Of the channel, 1T
will agree with him that for one man
to obtain a monopoly there would be
next TO impossible. Mr.. Tittman prob
ably will be unable to perfect the new
maps before the middle of next week,
so that the president report to con.
gress will not be made before that
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

claims, they would have dominated
transportation in Alaska, even if they
had not procured Controller bay. But,
Of course, it was desirable to get n
footing in Controller bay, and they
proceeded to get it.
"When the Ballinger" "Pinchot invcs
tigation began, the syndicate s plans
TO get Controller bay were we'll under
way Many of the details of Mr.. Nor
gan s Alaska grab were left to Daniel
Guggenheim and Stephen Burch and
Mr. Steel, one of Mr.. Morgan's attor
neys, was general counsel for the syn
dicate, And yet, in the records of the
interior department, are documents
which pretend to establish that the
Commission banking house, Probst
Wetzlar G. Co, was backing Ryan as a
competitor Of John P. Morgan IS Alaska
syndicate. The finn of Probst, Wetz.
lar & Co, is so small among the giants
of Wall street that many Of the big
men never heard of this concern. Rela.
lively, this concern is minnow, and
Morgan & Co. whale; the one n gnat,
the other an elephant; the one pussy
cat, the other a lion. The public is
going to learn lot about this great
drama, and, if it studies Alright, it will
find in the developments Of this case
that which will illuminate politics,
finances, industrial moral and social
conditions in the United States. For
the Vaccinations by the Morgan Gug
genheim Alaska syndicate in Alaska
are not sui generis; that is, peculiar
or of it's own kind, but are part and
parcel of the general system in exist
ence today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
NEW Yl|l,. s5Dc|ETY
G'1E 70 !|..| WE'D TITLE
Announcement Made in London
of Engagement of Miss Mil
dred Sherman to a Lord.
CAMoYs, A PEER, NOT RICH
Prospective Bride Is Beautiful
and an Heiress; Fathers
Objections Overcome.
cAMoYs, A PEER, NOT RICH
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

. BY Leased Wire 10 Inc lrlbunes
NEW YORK. July 15.-Announcemen
has been made In London OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Mildred Watts Sher'
man. one OF the richest and most beau'
t,ful girls In New York and Newport So
ciety. and Lord Camoys. young peer oi
England who came to America for the
first time last winter TO act as an usher
at the wedding OF his friend, Lord
Decies. and Miss vivien Gould.
Miss Sherman is the daughter OF MT
this city. She and her sister Irene,
who married Lawrence Giliispie. are
known as the most beautiful heiresses In
America, and from time TO time there
have been run1ors OF their engagement
to nobility, Miss Shermans mother was
n daughter OF the Immensely rich Mrs
Nicholas Brown. the richest baby in the
world
The full name of the prospective bride
groom is Ralph Francis Julian Stoner.
the oldest noble houses In Britain. One
OF his ancestors was q chief justice un
der King Edward II and another Sir
Thomas Camoys was created peer by
Wing Richard ii. The majority OF the
TDmilies of the British noblemen matri-
nonially annexed by American heiressee
are Of recent origin compared to his
Lord Camoys has been In the dlplo-
matte service OF his country and he Is
not rich. His ancestral home is Stoner
Park. He remained in New York two
months after the Decies-Gould wedding
and there were many stories afloat that
he was engaged. or hoped 10 be. to an
American girl One rumor was that he
had courred Mrs. Burke Roche -Batonyi,
but this was denied. His attentions TO
Miss Sherman. however, were observed
In society and Il freely predicted
that IL certain objections OF Mr.. Sher-
man, on account OF differences In re-
kigion. could be overcome, his lordship
would win Miss Mildred.
- Lord Camoys VIII leave England short
~ 10 visit the Shermans at Newport
While he was in New York he became
very much interested in The stock mar
kct and before he left he said he intended
putting In q branch office OF one OF the
big New York brokerage firms in Lon
don and thought he would be of service
TO Americans in London for the season
who missed their little daily fling in
sin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SCORES
ALASKA DELEGATE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALEM, Or, July 15.-"Delegate
Wickersham of Alaska is angry be-
cause the Alaska syndicate would not
employ him at $4,000 a year as its
attorney and is now trying to get
back,' said Attorney John A. Carson
Of this city, special attorney for the
Alaska syndicate, after reading the
charges brought by the Alaskan dele.
gate against Attorney General Wick
ersham today. Regarding the letter
which was submitted as evidence in
tended to show that witnesses Of the
government had been controlled, Car
son, the writer of the epistle to Cap
tain Jarvis, said those witnesses, al
though brought to Juneau by the gov
ernment, were not called upon to tes-
tify by the prosecution as their evil
dence was found by the federal coun"
sci to be material to the defense, Nat
urally, he explained, the defense sub
poenaed these witnesses and paid them.
The government has sent different
agents to Seattle, Alaska and else
where and has found that the conduct
in the Hazy case was regular, said
Carson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
WOULD PUT STOP TO
HASTY MARRIAGES
Methodist Conference Demands That
Licenses Be Issued One Month
Before Ceremony.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO. July I5.-The Indiana dis
trict OF the Lexington conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, in conven-
tion at Scott church. here today went on
record as demanding that the states OF
the Union adopt uniform laws providing
that marriage licenses be issued one
month before the marriage can take
place.
This action was taken after an address
on Are the Morals OF the Race Declin-
ing?" by Mrs. Carrie Ross of Indanap-
oils. president of the Woman's Home
Missionary society.
"One of the worst evils" sine said, I'VE
believe. is the ease With which young
girls can get married. In some states
there Is practically no brains at the mar
riaEe license window. There is no pre-
tense at Discrimination between old and
Young. responsible and irresponsible. II
the law required that licenses should be
obtained a month before the wedding.
the chances of Illegal marriages would be
lessened 10 the minimum"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
EXPORTS EXCEE1'
TWO BILLION N
All Foreign Trade Reed
United States Broken
ing the Fiscal Yea
EY Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press, III
WASHINGTON. July Ian.
trade records OF the United Sta,.
broken during the fiscal yea,
June 30 Figures of tho bureau
'tlst!ca issucd today show the {.
urlr CT lorcirn business moup,ea
enormous gum Of more than 81. Sd'
which exceeded the record year'
by more than 1858. 900, 600.
The countrY's exports for "A
time exceeded the iwo billion don,
while the imports were second
last years
The year wound UP with Ina
trade Of more than $500. 900 900
of American business This is
900 more than last years bnls
was exceeded bv the record ven,
and 1901 and 1900 and 1899. -
Fifty per cent Of the imports
tho country free OF duty. beIh1
than at any time I'm the hlstor
trade except In 1872 -94. VIII,
was being imported tree under
Kinlcy tariff Jaw. The total
merchandise entering free. howe
larger than in any Year heretofo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SUSPECTED OF THE
MURDER OF SEVEN
Swan Peterson Under Arrest at Ia
coma, Wash; Several Mysteries
May Be Cleared Up.
BY Associated Press,

TACOMA, Wash. July 15,-Suspected
Of having murdered seven PERSONS
Archie Coble and wife at Rainier, Wash.
the Hill family Of Ardenwaid, dem d'ers Or, "a a
suburb Of Portland. a month ago. and a
little girl who was slain In a Portland
lodging house nearly six months ago
day near PuyalluP. was removed today to
Olympia by Sheriff CASTOR Of that city.
Peterson answered all questions willing
Abe night OF the murder there, but says
that at the time OF t,e crime he was
asleep In the bunKhouse OF section crew
where he had worked for a few days. Al
the time OF the Hill murders at Arden
wald, he says he was In southern
OREGON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CHARGES MADE BY
CLIFFORD PLNCHOT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-To erect
terminal facilities in Controller bay,
Alaska, would cost about $1,000 900,
said Alfred II. Brooks OF the United
States geological survey, today, before
the house committee Oh expenditures in
the interior department, which is in
vestigating the Controller bay lands.
The committee, which convenes
Tuesday, may summon as witnesses
Former Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
and Secretary OF War Stimson 10 in
quire into declrntion Of Miss NJ. F.
Abbott, a newspaper writer, that map
Of the Controller bay district contain.
ing tracings of the Richard S. Ryan
claims there had disappeared from the
war department.
A map made since for the interior
department showing the claims and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
BRIDE IN TRANCE on
EVE OF HER WEDDING
specIal Cable to The Tribune

GENEVA. July IA curious accident
10 bride was responsible for the post
ponement OF d marriage at the village of
Bodio. Switzerland. The priest, bride
groom and friends were waiting the ar
rival OF the bride and her parents. bur
they did not appear at tho appointed
hour.
After some delay a messenger was sent
10 their house near by and Il was found
that the future bride, while dressing for
the ceremony. had fallen into a trance
and her parents, who were much upset
were expecting the arrival OF a doctor,
The young girl, who waa Of a nervous
disposition, had fallen asleep" and all
efforts could not awaken her. The case
is not considered serious and the mar
rage has been postponed To a future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
GOVERNMENT MAY BUY
GOODS OF THE TRUSTS
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Attorney
Genernl Wickersham has decided that It
is not unlawful for the United States to
clared by. the supreme court OF the
United States to be illegal combinations
The question came up In connection with
contracts awarded to the Standard OIL
company for q years supply OF oil and
gasoline for the military department OF
the east. The attorney general holds
that the corporations declared Illegal
combinations are so only In restriction OF
trade The sale OF materials by these
corporations Is not In itself Illegal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

many years a cigar maker in Sui
but growing old and being
health, had taken to the Ecepin|
opium smoking resort. Theyd
that so far as they knew be
relatives in the United States,
that they would make invcstiqs
learn if he had any living in q
The body Of 10y WAS taken
undertaking establishment OF
nell & Co.. where it win be hel
ing Investigation, An ofiie,
placed in charge of the premise
he occupied, and trunk cd
his personal effects MAS takc1
police station.
At the time Of the arrest Of
men found III the opium smokii
all of the pipes, lamps, fixture
large quantity of opium was
Gated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Shot Takes Effect.

out his light
Shot Takes Eject.
Then Detective Cleveland went
down the stairs and as lie did so DC"
tectivc Ripley looked out OF the win.
dow over the stairway and saw sohic
one creeping along a very narrow led9e
from the window OF the barred room
to the roof at the rear The ofhcer
three times commanded the man 70
stop, but tho man kept crnwling on,
Then Ripley fred two shots from ms
revolver and Cleveland, who was on
the ground below, said: '' Who 8 thal
shootineP Don't shoot any more He
called TO the man who Had then reach
ed the roof in the rear: stop,
Then he fired one shot in the air and Il
second shot that struck 10y Just as nc
was sliding over the peak of the root
TO tho North side,
The bullet struck the Cinnamon be
hind the right ear and he dropped
without a word or cry, lying PROSTATE
on the roof 81.
Other Officers and number Of citi
zens were attracted by the sound OF tnt
shots, and great throng soon gath
cred Detective Cleveland climbed Il
the roof, a ladder and rope was pro
cured and the body OF the woundet
man was removed to the ground. III
was coverd with blood, and in th
darkness it was difficult to locate hi
wounds, but it was easily apparent tha
his injuries were fatal
Dies at Station.
The patrol wagon, which had gon
to the station with the six men unde
arrest, was again summoned and Lao
was taken to the emergency hospita
yybore Dir C. M Rpne6ict treated him
Assistant City Physician Sprague bt
ing out on a call at the time, Dl
| Sprague arrived later and was prescn
at the time that 10y died,
Several countrymen of 10y went t
I the police station while the doctor
were working over him They said thu
Low was a Cantonese, who was TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
TRANSPORT BRINGS
BODY OF COL. FOSTER
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The trans
port Sheridan which arrived here last
night with a number OF troops returning
OF Lieutenant Colonel Fred w. Foster of
the Fifth cavalry. who died In Honolulu
recently as the result Of Injuries received
by being thrown from his horse; The
remains will be buried In the Arlington
National cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ECCLES DISCUSSES
ALASKA SITUATION
He Talks of Guggenheims' Con-
nection With the Cunning
ham Interests.
Continued from Page One.

Copper during the coming day or two
In Mexico we suffered practically no
interruption so far as the revolution
was concerned, except on two or three
occasions, and for short periods, wneh
ibe railroads were out of commission
md we ran out Of fuel at tue
chihuahua smclter think that as a
rule the property of foreigners was ie'
alone and that at most mines ana sneI'
ters there was not the sllghtest ihtei
ruption. Everything is today as 1T was
before the trouble and labor is pienh
full throughout the republic
Fuel for Nevada Con.
"At the Nevada Consolidated we are
handling about 5000 tons of ore daily,
which is yielding about 2:3oo,ooo
pounds of copper per month: There is
no water and no labor trouble On ac,
count OF the late ill.advised action OF
various coal companies we found 1t ad
visablc and profitable TO adept Call
fornia oil for fuel at the Nevada Con.
solidated, and this has deprived the H.
advised railroad companies OF hauling
hundreds of thousands of tons OF fuel
from the Utah and Wyoming helds 10
our Nevada operations. And let me say
that if the railroad and the coal com
panies make similar efforts IN tho iu-
ture they are liable to see California
fuel oil installed In all the great IN
dustrial enterprises in the Utah val
ley" .,o. ,o
Garfield smelter might under such CIR
cumstances substitute oil for coal us
fuel. Mr.. Eccles smiled and SAID IL
might be possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ALL TRAILS LEAD
TO WALL STREET

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-John E.
Lathrop, a prominent newspaper writer.
who has made a close study and an
extended investigation of the Alaska
situation, contributes the following
article for the edification of Ameri-
cans:
"The Alaska Cunningham coal claims
and Controller Bay stories are primarily
stories Of Wall street. Some OF the
details were worked out in Washing
ton; some of them in Portland, Seattle
and Alaska. Each trail leads eventu-
ally TO the financial district of New
York City. In many instances the trail
has been winding and tortuous, and
every trail at some point has run
through a subterranean passage: THESE
trails run out from Wall street, often
ways to Seattle, and. Of course, in prac-
tically every instance, to Alaska. Then,
sometimes, back by another tortuous
route, always through Seattle, some
times again through Washington, but
inevitably back to New York City and
to the banking house of John Pierpont
Morgan g. CO., at the corner Of Wall
and Broad streets. Just across the
street are the vaults of the New York
exchange, and on the other corner the
sub-treasury Of the United States.
One Man Dominates.
"Every one down on the street,
that is, the financial district, knows
that one man dominates credits on
Wall street. This does not mean that
L = s. hof faI
He is like the master wolf Of snarl-
ing pack, maintaining his leadership
by force rather than by willing sub
lection. One Of the most powerful
bankers, head of great concern over
there, expressed his unqualified hatred
of Mr. Morgan and his methods, but he
admitted that he dared not cross Mr.
Morgan g will, and that while Mr.. Nor
gan had not a dollar of interest, direct
" on indirectly, in this mans banking
house, which is one Of the greatest in
the world, yet this great house dare
tions upon which Mr.. Morgan has put
the ban, Do you begin to get the
ideaf Morgan dictates the finances
Of the country. The reasons are ap
parent if you will journey with me
across to England Time was when the
| name of Rothschild meant credit aomi
| nation IN Europe. j. +. Morgan d Co
are there now and matters are differ
ent. Financiers Of Europe have reached
point at which they refuse TO finance
an enterprise in tho Americas to which
Mr.. Morgan objects. Now we return tc
Montreal, and there we find Mr., Nor
gan owns the Sovereign Bank Of Can
ada, and that that bank and all it.
branches operate agreeably to Mr.. Nor
gan's desires.
Syndicate Methods.
"In military warfare the com
manding officer often utilizes spiei
and sends out men clad in citizens
clothing for the purpose of deceivine
others as TO the purpose for which the
men go. IT is precisely the methoc
adopted on Wall street. It was tn,
method adopted in the Controller bay
case, The lawyers of the Morgan. .Gug
genheim Alaska syndicate knew in ad
vance that the Cunningham coal claims
would be cancelled. This is not TO re
fleet upon the officials of the admin
istration, because we all thought WI
knew it. No lawyer could read thu
record and doubt that the Cunninpham
claims would be declared illegal. Had
a A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Veterans to Be Retaius

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-The
has adopted a resolution putt!nr
veterans In It's employ upon q ciy
Ice basis to be retained permane
long as their services are satisfn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
CELEBRATION AT
ST. DIE, FRANCE
ambassador Bacon Visits Little Town
Which Rightful1y Claims to Be
Americas Godmother.
BY Associated Press.

ST. DIE. France. July 15.-St. Die is In
the city from all directions TO participate
in the exercises CONNIE morating the
naming OF America In 1902. Robert Ba-
con. United States ambassador TO France.
and NJ. lebruep, minister OF the colonies
arrived early with other government Of
flclals to participate in the programme
which Included, among other things, the
presentation OF historical paintings.
ST. Die rIghtfuIly claims the honor OF
being Americas godmother," for In tina {
little French town more than four CEN
turtles ago tract was published where
the name America" was used for the
first time. In this manner a name was
given 70 the new continent
The paintings referred to in the
dispatch arc lifesize portraits OF Ring
mann. Waldseeruller and Bautrin Lud.
who were the authors Of the tract in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
LABOR UNION DECLINES
TO ADOPT SOCIALISM
BY Associated Press.

TOLEDO. O.. July ia resolution In.
troduced In the nineteenth annual con
vention Of the International Longshore-
mems association. now meeting In To-
ledo. calling for the adoption OF prin-
ciples OF the Socialist party by organized
labor, was defeated today by vote of
more than four. to one.
It's cool and comfortable at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
C0L0RED OFFICIAL TO
ADDRESS EDUCATORS
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Assistant AZ
torney General William II. Lewis has
been authorized 10 attend and address
the negro national educational Congress
10 be held in Denver. Lewis Is a colored
attorney recently appointed assistant at
torneys general and confirmed after a
spirited fight made against him In tho
senate, The committee In charge OF the
proposed congress requested President
Taft 20 have Lewis attend as his repre-
sentative and the request has been
granted