davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
AMERICAN TOBACCO
COMPANY E|VJ0||VED
Trust Also Ordered to Present an
Acceptable Plan of Dissolu-
tion by December 80.

| NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The United
States circuit court, under whose direc-
tlon the American Tobacco company will
work out Its dissolution, handed down
this afternoon on the mandate OF the
federal supreme court an order outlining
conditions under which the company may
perfect plans for dissoIving clause In
the order enjoins the defendants from
doing any act which may further enlarge
and extend the power of the combination
prior TO It's dsntegration,
The order was handed down by Judges
Lacombe. Ward and Moyes, following a
epsham amt tinted E states ] Attorney s'N Wise .eH and
counsel for the American Tobacco COM
pany, the British American Tobacco COM
pany and the United States Cigar Stores
company.
Behind Closed Doors.
The conference was behind closed
the sound OF voices raised to an unusual
pitch on occasions. It lasted two hours
The three judges spent another two hours
In drafting the decree.
After recitinS the decree of the SUI
preme court. the court served notice that
II will tie up the company.s shipments
higher tribunal. should counsel fall TO
submit an acceptable plan Of dissolution
by December 30, or sixty days therefrom
II the circuit court should grant such an
extension.
Leave is given counsel to apply for
more specific directions In this regard
and also to any party. to apply from time
to time for relief, which may seem In
conformity with the Judgment OF the su-
preme court.
Trust Enjoined.
Pending the dissolution of the combi-
nation" the decree reads, "and the re-
creation of a new condition, honestly In
harmony with the law. all the defendants
their agents and servants, are hereby
restrained and enjoined from doing any
large the power OF the combination by
any means or device whatsoever"
Counsel in the case regard the decree
as enjoining the United Cigar Stores
company and other defendants from ex-
tending their business by opening new
stores. or by contracting for unusually
life OF the American Tobacco company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
MANN TWITs DEMOCRATS.
Republican Leader Making the Most OF
the Bryan Underwood Incident

WASHINGTON, Aug 3-Republicap
Leader Mann In the house of representa-
tiTes today twitted the Democrats over
the Underwood Bryan incident OF yester-
day He declared that apparently Mr..
Underwood was now the whole thing
and that William j. Bryan had not q
single defender in the house.
When Osca" w. Underwood OF Ala
bana, In parliamentary language. called
Mr.. Bryan l!ar. said Mr.. Mann, mot
man rose IN this house 10 protest
1T IS pleasant 10 see the beautiful har-
mony that exists among the Democrats
OF the country with the gentleman from
Alanama on the one side and the gentle
man from Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan. on the
names.
oscar w, Underwood is not only the
leader OF the Democratic majority; lie Is
the majority. He Is not only the chair
man OF The ways and means committee
he is the WAYS and means committee The
speaker used TO be high moCu In the
house. Today the speaker is the serv-
ant. not the master"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY
SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE
HERE IS GOOD NEWS

OIL nave probably tried one or
more remedies with small success. This
costs money and it is uncertain, We
want you TO try ZEMO. the clean LIQUID
remedy. but We do not wast YOU TO
Iav for il unless YOU arc satisfied with
results. We ha,c so much faith IN
Hemo that we want YOU to trv it by
sc1Glng To the L. W Rose Medicine
Go. JOJ2 Olive ST. ST. Louis. No. I0c
IN stamps TO Day postage for peuer~
oUs sample of ZEMO and 2EMO 1anti.
septic) SOAP and our 80 page booklet
or skin diseases OR get a bottle TO-DAY
nj :5chram -Johnson. Drugs, Ave stores.
and II you arc not pleased with results
tnev All refund Your money.
/EMO is q clean scientific prenara.
tiou that washes away and DESTROYS
the germ life and the poisons that
canse the trouble. Stops the itching at
once and results can be seen after one
application. ZEMO absolutely cures
eczema IN all its forms AS we'll as hives.
rashes, acne, letter. BARRIERS itch. prick.
~ neat, etc. on infants the same as on
grown persons.
Endorsed and sold by druggists
everywhere and in Salt Lake Citv by
Sehramm-Jobnson. Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
TAFT, ONLY TAFT.
H0WELL'S SONG
Continued From Page One.

tees. These have been passed over by
ad1ournments and have been generally ig-
nored all through the present session.
Neither Reed nor, Cannon ever carried out
fashion as has the Democratic majority
under Champ Clark during the present
SESSION,
Steam roller methods have been the
rule and we can hope for nothing better
from our Democratic friends at present
session and was further evidenced by
thoir course on the reciprocity measure
Any one who imagined that there is any
more, or as great freedom OF speech In
the house now than under Speaker Can
non should study the present organiza-
ton under Speaker Clark. The compari-
son Will not lead him to believe that any
reform has been effected. The changing
OF the rules really made ATTEMPTED legis-
latlon easier to ignore. The Democratic
majority has gained but little from 1t.
however, and | feel Will not emerge with
any. great credit, though so far they have
avoided serious pitfalls"
Mr.. Howell thought that either Champ
Clark or Woodrow Wilson would be the
Democratic cnoice for standard bearer
next year but admitted thai II was a diff
ticult guess: There is none but Taft for
the Republicans but Bryans moves will
largely determine who his opponent will
be"
Mr. Howell brushed aside any sugses
ton OF la Toilette as being absoluteiy
senator from Wisconsin had no real
strength.
The congressman was met al Hotel
Utah by number OF local politicians
headed by Governor William Spry and
Herschel Bulen, Jr. No members of
the federal bunch were In the party ex-
cept the governor who is now no longer
considered as belonging to that coterie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
PURPOSE Of BOARD
MATTER OF DOUBT
Secretary Wilson to Explain to
House Committee About the
Remsen Experts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Until Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson is called TO
the witness stand. probably within few
days. the true purpose for which the
Renlsen pure food referee board was ere
ated promises to be the subject Of Bit
ter contention before the house commit
tee on agricultural expenditures.
Official reports OF a hearing in the
agricultural department when Secretary
Wilson stated TO saccharne manufac-
turers that the Remsen board had been
appointed 20 conserve the interests Of
the manufacturers. were produced be-
fore the committee today.
ACCOMPANYING these reports was a file
of letters from the agricultural depart
ment bearing upon the boards affairs
In one of these letters Secretary Wilson
assured Or Taylor, now Of the Untver-
sity of Pennsylvania, that he had not
made the statements credited 10 him re-
gardinG the purpose for which the Rem
sen board was formed,
DR.. Ira w Remsen. chairman of the
Remsen board. denied that any members
of the board had ever tried to influence
state courts or state authorities in favor
OF the use OF benzoate OF soda, Repre-
sentative Moss OF Indiana asked why
DR.. Chittenden of Yale and DR.. Long Of
Northwestern university. members OF the
board. had gone to Indiana to testify
In the suit OF Indiana to prohibit the
use OF benzoate OF soda.
DR.. Remsen said certain manufacturers
Of foods had asked them to go, and the
members OF the board first conferred
with him He conferred with Secretary
Wilson who told him there was no i'm
proprlety in testifying to the facts de-
termLned by their Investigations
Who paid these expenses TO Indiana ?"
asked Representative Floyd
Il believe they were paid by the de-
partment Of agriculture"
Dr. Remsen said that no member of
the board would have accepted an
pointment except with the understand
ing that his work would be entirely free
from influence and his findings based en-
tirely on scientific experiments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
BRYAN REPLIES To
UNDERWOOD At TACK
Nebraskan Declares His Editorial
Was Based on a Washington
Dispatch.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-William Jennings
Bryan today replied to the criticism OF
Representative Underwood, made In the
house yesterday by declaring that the
statements which Mr.. Underwood criti-
cised were based on Washington dis
patch which appeared in an Omaha
paper.
''If that report is incorrect" said Mr..
Bryan, 'I take II for granted that MIR.
Underwood will read the report before
the house and deny 1t,
IF the report Is correct. have nothing
to withdraw. If II Is erroneous. | shall
wood so far as II Is based on his action
in that particular. Whatever the out
come in this particular instance. ! do
wood on other occasions and l intend to
take early opportunity to give him some
other things TO discuss"
Mr.. Bryan said he himself wrote the
editorial which caused the stir In con-
The report on which the editorial was
based" said Mr.. Bryan. appeared last
The dispatch from Washington said
Speaker Clark offered resolutlon-a
modification OF or substitute for a reso-
luton by another Notwithstanding
the ways and means committee to pro-
ceed with the preparation OF the other
bills. The dispatch stated that Mr.. Clark
was supported by NUMBER OF members,
but Representatives Underwood and Fitz-
gerald led fight against the resolution
and defeated It.
The report also quoted Congressman
Kitchin insisting on the introduction
OF bill reducing the tariff on iron and
steel and quotes Mr Kitchin as calling
attention TO MIR. Underwood's holdings In
the steel company and as expressing the
fenr that In case OF failure to proceed
with the reduction OF the tariff on iron
and steel such failure might be attrib-
uted to Mr.. Underwood's interests In the
business
Mr., Bryan is now on his waysto Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE NEVADA CON,
Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Aug

SPeClaI 10 Inc tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug S.-The Nevada
Consolidated Copper company's reports
/ for The quarter ended June so last in
comparison with the corresponding period
| OF the year previous:
Total earnings, $685. decrease, sg9l :
432; dividends s749,sSS Increase. $1,000:
surplus $l39.sTs decrease S397 34i Tie
numoer OF pounds Of copper produced
during the quarter was l5.Gr7 055 com
pared with lS,l13.6I6 for the correspond :
ing period the year previous
President s. w IJcces in his report 10
lhe stockholders says that the ore treated
during the June quarter averaged 80
per cent. the lowest grade milled for any
quarter since the beginning OF operations
he adds: AT the beginning OF the ouar-
Ter the directors decided that i'm view
Ioi the market price for refined conner
~ was conservative TO write down tho
lgnre at which the stocks OF copper ON
mand and in transit were being carried
10 accomplish this the credit balance in
me metal price reserve account Of SAG
90 was utilized. and an additional de-
duCt'on OF S23.S26 made from the quar-
terry earnings. The copper stocks are
now carried on "A basis OF lea cents nor
pound. which is less than the price now
oclng received These adjustments re-
suited in the deficit OF 3li2ST shown in
the profit and loss statement The wori,
IN connection with the Liberty nil ,s
progressing satisfactorily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
GATES REYIVES AFTER
SUDDEN SINKING SPELL

PARIS. Aug. 3.--John w Gates had q
sudden sinking spell late this afternoon.
For a moment IL seemed that his pulse
had stopped. but through his reniark :
able power Of recuperation he rallied sat
isfactoriy.
The sinking spell followed chill. The
IstnlIy hastly summoned all the ply
sicians in attendance and strong restor
atives we're resorted to to bring the ma
tienJ around. Tonight he is moi quite
so strong and ris lungs are little more
conEe3ted. Nevertheless the physicians
nellevc there Is no immediate danger and
SUI cherlsh hope for bis recoyerv. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
YARDAMAN WINS OVER
BOTH HIS OPPONENTS

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 3.-Former
Governor James K, Vardaman has won
the Democratic nomination for United
states senator, equivalent to election by
about 90, 900 majority over Leroy Percy
and c. H. Alexander. Theodore G. Blbo,
for the nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor, defeated TWO opponents by about the
same vote as Fardaman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
STANDS UPON ANSWER.
Chairman Underwood Says Little Regard :
Ing Bryan Interview

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-Democrati>
Leader Underwood of the house stood
]. Bryans attack on him in connection
with the iron and steel tariff schedules
He had little comment TO make upor
Mr.. Bryan's interview in Chicago today
his position.
MIR. Bryan says / ought to give full
report OF the caucus to the house." Mr.
Underwood said. 81 did give such q re-
port yesterday and my statements were
confirmed by the other members of my
party as TO what took place in the eau.
Gus. / have not seen the newspaper dis
criticism OF me. but judging from his
statements II did not agree with the
facts"
Mr.. Underwood would not discuss Mr.
Bryan's declaration that he had other
points OF difference with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
TOGO IN NEW YORK;
j. S. GREETS HIM
Continued From Page One.

such a treaty would be good. also for
Japan
Admiral Togo plans to go to Washing
ton tomorrow night. where he will be re =
celved by President Taft,
Official dinners. visits and sight seeing
tours VIII engage him during the coming
week He Will return then 10 New York
where two formal functions await him,
and he will leave here for Boston and
Canada via Niagara Falls on August l6
or /" lie VIII board the steamer for
Japan at Vancouver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Five Persons Drowned

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich, Aug
rlve or seven persons In John Holiness
la"nch drowned when ii capsized todav
IN the Fence river. Holmes and ons
woman reached the shore '''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Strike Is Ordered.

DES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 3-NearIy 500
motormen and conductors OF the Des
Moines City Railway company will go on
strike AT Ills O'Clock Saturday morning,
according 10 an announcement made bv
labor leaders here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Mrs. lizzie Thomas Edward and the
Don Philippini band at Wandamere to-
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
ETHEL BARRYMORE
HAS FILED PAPERS

NEW YORK Aug. 3.--It became known
tonight that Mss Ethel Barrymore had
Med papers in her contemplated suit for
divorce against Russell Griswold Colt
and that service had been made upon Colt
at his apartments AT the Yale club here
Miss Barrymore Is reported TO have
come 10 this city from Quebec on Tues
day to affiy her signature 10 tina com
plaint. which is based on statutory
grounds.
NO alimony is sought. but the actress
prays for the custody OF her baby. less
than two years old.
Mr. Colt could not be reached tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and the
on Phiippini band at Wandamsre to.
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edward and the
Don Pnliippini band at Wandamere TO.
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Report Of Captain Oman.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-CaptaIn
Oman OF the Des Moines cabied 10 the
navy department late today that the Ger
man warship Bremen had landed marine es
In Port au Prince. out he made no men
ton OF any such action on the part or the
commander OF the British cruiser.
Hc said he had placed a guard on the
American schooner lying alongside 10
protect President Simon. who was aboa rd
awaiting the arrival OF liner in which 10
escape from Hnytl
Captain Oman said he had landed no
forccs. as there was no disorder. He has
complete discretionary authority 10 deal
with the situation and may land blue.
jackets whenever he finds II necessary
10 do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Spectacular wild west show. Saltair.
Saturday night. $3.50. Admission soc.
Reserved seats 75c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Bathing at Saltair best in years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Greatest Step Ever Taken
Toward Abolition of War
Performed in the White
House at Washington.
FRENCH PACT IS
SIGNED IN PARIS
Fate of Arbitration Now
Rests With Upper Branch
of Congress; Some Mutt
terings Over Matter.

IT, yASHINGTON. Aug S.-Presldent
VA TAFT Will send TO the senate to-
MN morrow the general arbitration
w treaties between the United
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
God pays, but not every Saturday
Alphonss Karr.
Mozart's Musical Memory.


Mozart had a wonderful memory OF
musical sounds. When only fourteen
years Of age he went to Rome to as
sist In the solemnities Of holy week
Immediately after his arrival he wen
to the Sistine chapel to hear the IA
nous "MiSerere" OF Allegri Beiny
aware that 1t was forbidden to take o.
give copy Of this renowned piece o.
music. Mozart placed himself 10 a COZ
ner and gave the strictest attention Il
the music and on leaving the churcl
noted down the entire piece A few
days afterward be heard 1t a seconC
time and. following the music with hi
own copy In his hand, satisfied himsei
Of the fidelity OF his memory Th'
next day he sang the "Miserere' at
concert, accompanying himself on tn
harpsichord, and the performance pro
duced such a sensation In Rome tina
Pope Clement XIV. requested that thi
musical prodigy should be presente'
to him at once
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
FORT PIERCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY


Thoroughly overhauled and
reftted, an experienced force
engaged, desires the patron
age of Fort Pierce and VI
cinity.
None but first class work
will be allowed to leave the
place. Send us a trial pack
age.
w. J. Kimball.
PHONE q Prop.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

:. circuit Court Of the Seventh Judicial Circui
4, snd for st. Lucie County
h,evard County State Bank,
! corporation organized and
eystine under the Lawson
iSe State Of Florida.
Plaintiff.
vs.
f,ooroe z. Andrews, Defendant
WE NOTICE
~ George E. Andrews, defendant, and all othei
V'sS You are hereby notified that the above style
4it has been Instituted by attachment ana Una
f6e writ has been levied on lands and tenemenH
%the said defendant in the County OF st. Lucr
~ satisfy the demand Of said plaintiff amountint
TO $3.50, and you are required to appear c to IN
ssd action at the office Of the Clerk OF the Ci5eul
Court If the County Of St Lucie. aforesaid a.
fort Pierce. on the 9Th nay Of November A. ID
1911 or judgement will be rendered against yov
by default. - ,o,,
Reward County State Bank by
b, Floyd and Fred Fee as its attorneys
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Ploturlna the Face.

why do you photographers always
photograph the left side Of the face
by preferenceT
Because it's the best looking" was
the prompt reply. THE left side OF
the face Is always the more regular
and 1t always shows least the mark
of time.
But" he continued, IF you wan
to bring out the real character of
face photograph the right side. There
nature sets her print. There the line'
are bold and unmistakable. Ther'
every defect. no less than every eS
celence, is stamped deep.
"The left side, where everything L
softened down. for beauty. The righ
side. where everything Is well ruboe'
in. for character. Those are the poT
trait artists two chief rules."-NeN
York Tribune.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
ToTIoE OF MASTERS SALE

"a bv virtue of the final decree OF fore.
Undel luSs a"I al and rendered by the Judge 81 the
'iurs. idieial Circuit Of the State OF Florida, N
ls 81 Iuce County Florida IN G5aniery ii Ie SIT
y. tbs Sith day Of August A. 1eii. N Ger
lny On w ,herein pending. wherein Jens Freezer
in eaass ealaIscsornplanant, and Ingeborg Louyett Ann
esien,l IT2aryold Lockhart and Alexander LOCK-
ayst defendants shall sell in front OF th ths
bari T.nSe aIs door at Fort Pierce Florida on IN,
gpgs1 ~ October 1911, the same being the mrs
21d Gay ~ ~ aid month ana legal sales day, an
Mo9qa! sa ~ eSal hours of SALE to the highest od-
hln sns aasb ali the interest of said lngeborg Lou
d' ior SaS nsrtsin tract of land situated IN ST Lucl
~ lq. in "Fiorida which interest and land are NOR @
Ccpagii iiarly described as follows. to wit; IN
.ssste Of said Ingeborg Louvet and als9 "a,
SS;Sed one-thrd interest in fee simple OIL Lns
podb 20 gnSsborg Louvett in the following deseriDeo
anq prtb ten acres Of the south fifteen acres o.
lne .esit,bwest quarter Of the southeast quarter
tns sve acres more or less, abutting on IN,
any wy nv he west. and running to the St LUCE Ll
,. gss section Nine (9) Township Thlrty-siS l5ol
s,s anb If Range Forty (iO East. containing htteeT
ARES more or less, r,-,,. ATT, A,,o,,,s+ o5tb
AZ, Otis r. Parker,
isn' uo,rn;n0s. Special Master.
f'Compainant's Solicitor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
RAILWAY DETECTIVES.
rhsv Trace Those Who Steal or Dc
,strov Property Of the Road

l
stroy Property Of the Road
The secret service Is a hard gam'
70 tackle. but, like all kinds OF worn
=, has its ensy Jobs one OF them IL
,hat Of special agent for a raiIroau
n. agent is supposed 20 trace 'hoS'
r,h, staul or destroy railroad property
When he is notified that a trunk o.
.,the, article of baggage Is MISSING u
finds out by its number from Wnere
,ns conf and follows II on the oooN'
~ tbe last station where 1t mas "pp'
checked Then be notifies the pom
in the vicinity between the s'at"'
,nhoro thp baggage was last checHe'
ond the station where 1t shoulu uaN
49,, checked The police get puS>
and nrobably the property is soon re
covered and the thieves put IN .".l
The baggage is then turned over !"
.ho sreriol agent who notifies the ran
Tue 1 ,e,Dto that he has recovered the
stolen goods -, ,,o emo
70 freight ear is robbed the spt
,o, ncen, pursues the same ta',cs ~
uo 70 ends out where the car was s IaS'
sooled n aud the place where the car wa, wa
ronorted ~ as having its seal proSen ',,,
1ypo' ,,ho rollre or constables In the eouu
,na between the two points are mo-, ",
eod eS and II they fail to capture on' an'
ueNt uoSbers the railroad may never eve. n., nea y
oOD : nro,n Of the stolen goods Wnerene mere :,
Ssstruction Ss has occurred 70 rastlU". as,oar
uso osonertv it Is usually police ou'e'
p.UpV l,Sp trace and arrest those guilty, ,,
VIZ However. the special agent .a mus y
40 o% : keen judge of human nature l,s,a sH ~
~ rv,th suf1cieut tact to make nin,DHi ~ ii
Uonulor ~ with the police of1cers ~ ..un =,
pUp torrttory. Usually be is an olo ,o,n' oirl
teTr..s Sa,nctIye and is we'll enough aGau@ln y,
os'1 os 9th detectives and police tnrOSe, ,,,Ss,
ou out the country to obtain resui's "D''
% ~ amateur would fall