davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Says White Has Been Waiting
10 Years to Throw Protective
Arms Around Trusts.
THINKS DEMOCRATS ARE
LEAVING ANCIENT FAITH
IndOrses Governor Burke of
North Dakota for President
in Speech at Banquet.

ST. PAUL, June William j.
BRYAN, at the banquet of the Western
Democrats, did not indicate his pref
erence for presidential canu.date in
1912, nor was any action taken by the
delegates present from the Northwest
ern states showing their preference.
Mr.. Bryan, however. spoke In high
terms of Governor Burke of North
Dakota and former Governor Folk Of
Missouri. both of whom were present,
He referred to them as candidates
for the presidency and said should
either be nominated he would travel
about the country and work in their
behalf.
Colonel Bryan denounced the decision
of the supreme court of the United
States on the tobacco and Standard
Oil eases. saying that Chief Justice
White had been waiting. for fifteen
years TO write the words reasonable y
and unreasonable, - TO throw his pro
tective arms around the trusts and to
tell them how to escape
Colonel Bryan said conditions in the
United States senate are still bad,
though not so bad as last year
"Senator Martin. the minority lead
er,' he said, "spends his time trying
to lead the Democrats into the Re-
publican net If Democrats are going
to stand for protection, let them be
honest everywhere and not be scared
by few sheep. If they are scared
by the bleats of few sheep what will
they do at the roaring of the bulls and
lions of Wall streetf'
In speaking of the presidential pos
sibilities in his address, Mr., Bryan
said;
''If the people of the east know the
people of the west as we'll as the ,peo-
pie of the west know the people Of the
east il would not be hard to nominate
a man like Governor Burke for presi-
dent. He should be nominated and
elected. There is nc one in whom |
would have more confidence. ! would
travel throughout the land in behalf of
his candidacy.
''I am glad Governor Folk k's name
has been mentioned. have known him
a long time and [ know he does not
have to 90 to Wall street each morning
to get his opinions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
JURY HUNTING UP
AN ALLEGED PLOT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June Fur
ther investigation of the Hall of Rec
ords dynamiting case by the grand jury
today caused a delay in the arraign-
ment of Bert Conners, F. Ira Bender
and A. 3, Maple, indicted Monday on
the charge of having attempted to de-
stroy the structure. The arraignment
was scheduled to take place today. The
postponement of the arraignment was
due to the desire of the prosecuting of
ficials to keep secret while longer
the evidence on which Conners, Bender
and Maple were indicted,
1t was reported today that the jury
had started a collateral investigation in
connection with the case along the lines
of developing an alleged plot to destroy
several buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

Should not a chain of
newspapers in the eastern
belt, or the middle west belt,
or the Pacific coast belt, or
the southern belt, appeal to
a manufacturer who might
wish to develop one territory
at a time, instead of starting
a general publicity campaign
before he is really ready for
it?
COMMON SENSE would
prompt a manufacturer
making a product that
could be sold only in the
south and southwest to use
daily newspapers i'll that ter
rltory and NOT to use pub
Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
House Committee Turns the
Searchlight on Gigantic
American Corporation.
JUDGE GARY ANSWERS
NUMBER OF QUESTIONS
Denies Formation of Tnterna.
tional Corporation; Some
Frank Statements.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Offering
to lay bare all the facts concerning the
United States Steel corporation and
to "stand or fall on the recordn de.
nying that he is planning to form a
trust to control steel products and
prices Of the entire world, aud admit
ting that the steel corporation has
absolute domination of the subsidiary
companies, Ebert Fl. Gary appeared
today as the second witness in the in
qulry being conducted by the "steel
trust investigation committee of the
house
Mr.. Gary's examination will be con.
tinued tomorrow, when the committee
will seek TO learn from him further
facts relating to the taking over by
the steel corporation of the Tennessee
Coal & Iron company, Today Mr.. Gary
surprised the committee with the
statement that the Tennessee company,
before its absorption, while nominally
independent of all other companies, -
was 'very dependent so far as getting
livelihood was concerned remark
which he quickly asked to have ex.
purged from the records, and which he
said he had no business to make -
This remark, however, served to
forecast the probability that Mr. Gary
tomorrow might make statements not
in accord with the testimony given by
John w. Gates as to the highly pros
porous condition of the Tennessee Coal
& Iron company at the time Of the
forced sale' to the steel corporation,
Mr.. Gary told the committees that the
Tennessee Coal & Iron company still
owes the steel corporation SO, ,l67, 200
for money advanced,
Directors on Hand.
When Chairman Stanley called the
committee to order there were also
Norman B. Ream. Percival Roberts,
James DAILY and W. p. Dickson of the
directorate of the steel corporation.
Whether all would be examined today.
Chairman Stanley would not say. Mr..
Curry and his business associates ar,
rived in Washington early. prepared to
remain until the committee could con
clude its business with them.
The committee of inquiry had its full
membership present today, Martin W,
Littleton of New York, who was absent
when John w. Gates returned last
week.
''Thore is not any doubt Mr.. Gary
told the committee today, "that the
United States corporation, as the owner
of most OF the stock of the subsidiary
companies ultimately controls those sub.
sidiary companies. including their man.
agement and conduct. -
Asked if the Carnegie Steel com
pany now compotes with other subsid:,
ary companies in the steel corporation,
Mr.. Gary continued.
FI should say it does, putting my In
terpretation as the word. / came to
be Frank and give you the exact facts
that you may put your own construction
on them.
Parent Company Controls
"The subsidiary companies have
their own directors and officers and have
the right to act Independently, but as
the steel corporation owns the securi'
ties, if the conduct OF subsidiary com
Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Results in Maine.

"They have evidenced more contempti-
BILE Cowardice. said Mayor Rose, than
my language can compass with words
For them i have only contempt"
For these citizens Mayor Rose pre-
scribed liberal doses OF sand.
Mr., Rose gave in detail the prohibition
history of the various states down 20 the
last two years. telling OF the experiences
which some states had with prohibition
and why they abandoned It,
With two generations OF prohibition
children in prohibition Maine, said MaNor
Rose a drunISards farm was advocated
In Cumberland county, whiie whisky
cure was doing nourishing business In
Portland.
The pigotry and intolerance of the
prohibitionjsts. declared Mayor Rose. had
stirred up a strife and dissension that
was inimical To business and social
equanimity. In Salt Lake. he sain. the
uncertainty OF the outcome was making
itself apparent in the unsettled business
conditions.
This. he said. had led TO The declaration
against prohibition by los OF the most
prominent merchants of the city. TO the
resolutions against prohibition adopted
by the Commercial club and the Clearing
House association.
Addressing himself to the prohibitions
lists Mayor Rose said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Warns Against Bootlegger.

LET Salt Lake so dry and let ogden
20 wet! Stand by and see the jag tram
come in,
''But do you still cling 10 the theory
that IL salt Lake votes for prohioNioh
Salt Lake will in fact be dry? Nay. nay,
Pauline! There will he LIQUOR and lots
OF 4. supplied by tho man whom you pu.
Into business-the bootlcgger; lie Is yen, y,I,
political copartper. He VIII vote WIN
YOU for prohibition ,,n>i
Hc took up the argument that proi,'i%n, ~
ton was necessary TO save BOYS. Ita'o I ~, ~
uuired II the mother OF the hoy wns ,io, l,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Not q Religious Question.

That the prohibition question is re-
ligious question was denied emphaticaly
by Mr.. Rose. Eminent eccesiasts were TO
be found on both sides of the question. he
said. He quoted Cardinal Gibbons as op-
posed to prohibition and Archbishop John
ireland. OF ST. Paul, as favoring prohlbi-
ton. More than half the Catholic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
DRY TOWNS BLIGHTED IN
BUSINESS, HE DECLARES

campaign against prohl-
bition was formally opened
- at the Salt Lake theater last
night with an eloquent address ny
David S. Rose. former mayor Of
Milwaukee, who spoke in favor
of temperance and against prohl
bition, Mr., Rose appeared as a
Of the National
Association OF Manufacturers and
Business Men, and spoke under
the auspices of the local branch Of
that association.
The speaker congratulated the people
of Salt Lake on their wonderful prog
ress and on the development of the re.
sources of the state and warned them
that in case prohibition carried at the
coming election this progress would suf-
fer irreparable injury. -.----
Former Mayor Rose directed his
speech to the prohibitionists in the au,
dience. taking up The arguments that
had been advanced in favor of prohi-
arguments He declared that the pro
bibitionists were the political co-part-
ners of the bootegger. Although the
audience which packed the theater was
composed for the most part of anti
prohibitionists there was quite sprlnk-
ling of prohibitionists noticeable.
Apostle Heber j. Grant, B. f. Grant, \.
S. Reiser and other probibitionists oc-
cupied box at the theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

clergy he said, was opposed To prohibit
ton. He said he knew OF only one Epis
copalian prelate who favored prohibition,
while he knew of scores who opposed ii.
Mr.. Rose arraigned severely men
prominent in the civic and commercial
world who We're not stating their position
on the prohibition question He asked
what they had TO fear from an honest
and candid expression Of their position i'll
the matter. This fact be declared. cast
a reflection on the courage and citizen
ship OF the people who would thus shirk
a civic duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
EX- MAYOR. ROSE OPENS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PROHIBITION; PLEA FOR
TEMPERANCE AND REGULATION

Quotes Taft, Roosevelt and Lincoln
Against Prohibition and Declares
Whenever 1t Has Been Tried Vio-
latiOns of the Law Have Led to
Disregard of all Laws; Shows that
1t Is Not Religious Question, as
Clergy of all Churches Are Di-
vided ON Issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Given an Ovation.


ovation as he began his address. Mr.
Rose spoke of his previous visit to Salt
Lake and OF his address on temperance
Oh that occasion, He spoke OF his inter
est in temperance legislation enacted i'll
Utah and compared the law OF this state
of both cnactments, he said was In the
integrity OF the judiciary.
In beginning his argument for temper
ance and against prohibition, Mayor Rose
called attention 10 the eminent men OF
the nation who had declared against pro-
whom he quoted at length. reading Mr..
Taft's position on prohibition as given In
-Four Aspects of Civic Duty, of which
President Taft is the author He also
quoted passages from former President
Roosevclt's speeches and editorials, de-
Clarlng against sumptuary and prohibitory
legislation.
In emphatic language former Mayor
Rose declared that the prohibitionsts had
maiciousIy ms-stated the position OF ABB
raham Lincoln on the prohibition ques-
ton He defed the prohibitonists TO
produce one line ever written, one SEN
tence ever spoken or one act ever per-
formed by Abraham Lincoln that would
indicate that Lincoln was a prohibition
ist He quoted at length from the mar
he was In favor OF temperance as opposed
to prohibition. and he cited the records OF
the Illinois legislature to prove that on
several occasions Lincoln had voted
against prohibition.
Mr.. Rose declared that he was life
long Democrat. but he differed radically
with the platform declaration of the Dem
ocrats OF Utah In favor OF state wide pro-
hibtion. This action he said as taken
by the Democratic party Of Utah was In
conflict with every declaration made. by
the national Democratic party from 1876
To 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Caine Introduces Rose.

Joseph Il. Caine. secretary OF the Com
mercial club, presided at the meeting and
introduced Mr.. Rose. III doing so Mr..
Calne said that in about three weeks the
people OF Salt Lake would be called upon
TO vote upon the most important question
which had ever been presented to the
people OF Salt Lake. 1t was "a question.
he said, which must he approached Witt
candor and with the coolest judgment OF
the people. In this campaign. Mr.. Ca1ne
pointed out. both sides were agreed on
the fact that the Incorporate use OF in
toxicant- was most reprehenslble. Those
opposed to prohibition believed that tenn
perance could be best promoted by the
strict regulation Of the liquor traffic. The
others believed only in absolute prohtbi
tion as the cure for the evil,
Personally. Mr.. Caine declared. he be-
lieved that prohibition would cover with
the cloak of darkness traffic which
should be dealt with oniy In The open, He
said there was nothing so subtle and so
dangerous as that which Is clothed in
darkness and deceit The people Of Salt
Lake. he added, should give both sides
close and respectful hearing, There were
good people and honest beliefs on both
sides and these views should be received
with tolerance. He eulogiZed Mr.. Rose as
an able exponent of the temperance cause
and congratulated the people on the op
portunity given to hear him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
PLAN OF LIBERALS.

TWO Republics the Aim of the Nloara
guam insurgents,
NEW ORLEANS, June 1--Nicaragua,
probably the most war torn republic of
the tropics, is TO be split into two ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Continued on Page Soven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

ABILITY and integrity backed
by good advertising will win
success in any line OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Continued On Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

GDnD advertising is tine most
reIinble,aIly of al who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
Congregational Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. Subject,
"a Festival Spoiled by a Prayer Meet
ing.
Junior Endeavor, 5 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject, "A Beautiful Dream That Came
True"
We will try to make it both profit
able and pleasant for you to attend
these services. The warm heart and
the glad hand awaits you.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

Services both morning and evening
at II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Special
music at eac hseryice.
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m.
Miss Halle Robinson, leader.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
w. o. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
THE WEATHER

o Tonight and Sunday unsettl-
o ed. Cooler tonight in west.
o Cooler Sunday.
o o 10000 10000 o {
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

Miss Jennie Mae Chapman. of Sloan
Springs, Ark, will sing tonight at the
Auditorium. Miss Irene Nichols will
also sing, as usual
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14
EASTON BREATHES EASIER
Pennsylvania Town Which Has Been
Pestered for Nine Years by
Scurrilous Letters.

Easton Pa.--Miss Harriet Dewitt.
maiden daughter of George Dewitt.
of this place, is under bond for the
federal grand Jury i'm Philadelphia on
charge Of being the scurrilous letter
writer who for nine years has at
tempted TO disrupt social Easton with
wholesale anonymous charges. She
denies the charges though postal au,
thorities declare her printing is idsn.
teal with that in letters and she was
seen to drop at least one missive In a
letter box In Easton
The several hundred prominent Eas.
tonites Of both sexes who have SUI.
fered in the last decade are breathing
easier because Of United States Com.
missioner Turner's action. but they
are not entirely at rest Little re.
marks, stray hints. unwittingly thrown
out. perhaps has given rise to the be.
lief that the person who wrote the
letters may have had assistance.
Another woman may have been in.
volved I'm supplying the very accurate
scandal thrown forth so continuously
The Rev Elmer y Snyder Identified
80 letters he had received which are
less than onc-tenth Of the total now in
the hands Of postal authorities.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14
BIRTHPLACE OF METHODISM
This Old Chapel Is to Methodists
What independence Hall Is to
Americans.

Frederick, Del.-Barratt's chanel
near this place, is to Methodists what
Independence hall is to Americans. II
was in this chapel Bishop Coke and
Asbury first met in America, held 9
council with eleven preachers, and
arranged for the organization of the
Methodist church as It exists today.
During the year 1880 the chapel was
erected on ground donated by Phillip
Barratt, who was one of the men who
entertained and protected Asbury dur.
ing the revolution. After Barratt's
death Asbury visited the chapel and
made the following entry in his diary !:
Il preached in Barratt's chapel and
baptized some children. had power.
full feelings of sympathy for the chill.
dren and grandchildren OF that holy
man in life and death, Phillip Bar.
RAFT"
1t was on Sunday, November IA.
1874, that plans were discussed which
resulted in calling the first confer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14

There are no plans for it IN existence,
and even II there were he would no
more sell them than you would have
accepted fortune at the hands OF
Prince d'Abruzzi to remain silent. The
compact has failed: you did thai. The
agents have scattered-gone to other
duties. That is enough
No" said Mr. Grimm. There was
a strange fear tearing at his heart
NO one knows the inventor more in.
timately that L. NO" he said again.
won from my government a prom
ise TO be made good upon n condition
Il must fulfill that condition"
Won't you so IL you know you will
be killed" and suddenl~ her face turn
ed scarlet. and that your life is dear
to me?"
No"
Isabel dropped upon her knees be-
fore him
This inyentor--this man whom you
insist on seeing--is half insane with
disappointment and anger" she rush.
ed on desperately. Remember that
vast fortune, honor. fame were at
his finger tips when you-you placed
them beyond his reach b. the destruc.
ton of the compact He has sworn tc
kill you"
II can't go,''
IF i tell you that or the two hu.
man beings in this world whom love
this man is one?"
No"
shuflling step sounded in the hall.
way Just outside. Mr.. Grimm stepped
back from the kneeling figure. and
turned TO face the door with his re,
volver ready.
Great Cod" 1t was a scream OF
agony He is my brother, Don't
you see?"
She came to her feet and went stag.
Sering across 20 the door. The key
clicked in the lock
Your brother,"
He wouldn't listen to me-you
wouldn't listen to me, and now-and
now. God have mercy!"
There was sharp rafting a clam
or at the door. and Isabel turned to
Mr.. Grimm mutely, with arms out.
stretched. The revolver barrel clicked
under his hand. then, after moment.
he replaced the weapon in his pocket.
Please open the door," he request
ed quietly.
He'll kill you!" she screamed
Exhausted. helpless. she leaned
against chair with her face in her
hands. Mr.. Grimm went to her sud-
denly tore the hands from her face.
and met the tear-stained eyes.
81 love you" he said. Il want you
to know that"
And | love you--that's why 1t mat
ters So"
Leaving her there. Mr. Grimm
strobe straight to the door and threw
1t open. He saw only the outline OF
thin little man OF indeterminate age,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14
Lice and Mites.

For some years we have known of
the use of moth balls for prevention
OF the ravages OF lice and mites on
poultry and now are able to speak
from experience. says a writer in an
exchange. We have used them in the
nests of setting hens. as high as
three balls in a nest. and find them
cheap. effective and easily applied
remedy. No harm Results from their
use to either hen or chicks. We used
them in settings of bigh-priced eggs
TO test our faith. We also keep them
In and about the roots tied in rags
and have neither lice nor mites on our
place. One neighbor lost 400 chicks
from lice because he feared to use
moth balls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14
cow MUST BE
KEPT COMMENTED
Dairy Animal Must DO Catered
90 ~ Best Resu1ts Are TO
BE Secured Three
Essentials.

Among the factors that the country
man who feeds animals. whether Tor
growth or for product. finds OF basic
Importance. are the following:
Individual preference on The part OF
the animal must be catered 10 " the
best returns are secured The animals
must be satisfied. and their likes and
dislikes are almost as pronounced as
in the human family Early stockmen,
and particularly those handling largo
numbers OF animals. ignored this fac
tor; but. under modern high pressure
conditions. II is profitable practice TO
take the question OF individuality into
consideration. In the successful dairy
each COW must be fed according to
her individual needs and humor. be-
cause only q cOntented. satisfied ami
mai gives the maximum milk flow
The second fundamental is palatabil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-14

searching for veins of the minerals on
the land belonging to Indians. A vein
located. she purchased the land from
the Indians for prices ranging from %
cents TO SO an acre. or marked it, and
waited until she could get a perfect
title to 1t. A concentration mill has
been erected on one of her fields and
her royalties will soon make her rich.
Miss Sober is prospector by
choice, giving up comfortable home
ior the zest of living a rough miners
life in the Oklahoma hills. She has
earned the funds with which she has
carried on her prospecting by clerical
work in the winter months and she In.
tends to develop the mines without out.
side capitalization.