davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PLACES BURDEN Of
PROOF ON COMBINE
Senator La Toilette Introduces a
Bill to Define Reasonable
Restraint Of Trade.
DISCUSSES SHERMAN LAW
Declares Supreme Court Yielded
to opportunities and Changed
the Statute.
DISCUSSES SHERMAN LAW
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Aug ia bill to
define the extent to which Hreasona
blen restraint of trade shall be per
mitted under the Sherman antitrust
law was introduced in tie senate today
by Senator La Toilette. The bill specl-
fies that whenYer a combination, trust
OF conspiracy is shown to eX st, the
burden of proof that the combination
is not unreasonable shall rest on the
party who contends that the restraint is
reasonable,
Senator La Toilette, in discussing bis
bill, declared the Sherman antitrust
law had not been vigorously enforced
in the years Immediately following its
massage. He said that in tho Cleveland
administration, when Attorney General
hudson Harmon, now governor OF ONO,
was called on by congress to say what
was being done to enforce the sherman
law, he replied that two cases were be"
ing prosecuted.
that Mr.. Harmon, as attorney general
Ind prosecuted the first successful anti
trust cases in the supreme court, tho
trans. Missouri ra1e case; and that when
II was decided in the government 8 "a
vor ho Immediately instituted two
more eases.
tSnits should have been instituted
AGAINST all these institutlons, said
Senator La Toilette, "before they grew
TO have such great power ard Influence
in municipal and state go. ern ",ehtS
and in all departments Of the federal
government
senator La Toilette said the ineorpo-
ra.inn OF the word reasonable II tne
sherman act came as distinc, shock,
He said the court had "yielded TO tne
| importuEities' Of those VINO "an,eo ,nn tns
act amended ha charPei the law
aftor congress had refused TO do 3d.
Mr. La Toilette said he dId not ex-
,sct action on his antitrust bill ut this
session, but ored to have it discussed
before the regular session in Deeem'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
TRIAL Of BEATT|E
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Young Vrginian Accused of Muir
der of His Wife Keeps in
Good Spirits.
CRIME A MYSTERIOUS ONE
Public Sentiment Against the Pris-
oner; Noted Criminal Lawyer
to Defend Him.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l9.-The tria;
of Henry Clay Beattio for the alleged
murder of his young wife on July is
will begin Mondays trial calling for
elucldation, the prosecuting officers say
of as mysterious q crime as the south
has recently known.
While some of the facts in the case.
1t is asserted, point toward the defend
ant, 1t is admitted that certain essen.
tlals are lacking
Lawyer Smith, Beattie g senior coun.
sci, has record as q prosecutor. As
prosecutor for the commonwealth he
conducted the state g case against fifty
one murder defendants and convicted
the majority of them. On the other
hand, he has defended forty~nine al.
legged murderers and only one was
hanged. So that, in defending Beattie,
he appears In his one hundred and first
trial where capital crime is charged.
All differences between young Beat
tie and his father have been sunk now
that the young man is to be put on
trial for his life. With public senti-
ment so strong against Beattie that the
little jail Of Chesterfield was regarded
as unsafe for him, and he was there.
fore brought to the Richmond Jail, the
elder Beattie is providing generously
for his SON. comfort and defense and
proclaiming conviction in his innocence.
When the case is called in the little
Chesterheld court house Monday morn
ing the chief efforts Of the defense
will be to get ''home jury"-that is,
twelve Jurors from Chesterfield county,
for while Beattie senior is not native
southerner, being a transplanted cyan
kee. ~ he is held in high esteem in Man
chester where he had general store
and in the towns and villages through.
out the country. IF "home jury"
is secured, the defense will feel more
confident. But Chesterfield county has
been so wrought up that it is doubtful
if twelve competent jurymen can be
found there.
With occasional visits from his fam.
lily, incessant cigarette smoking and his
guitar. Beattie shows no signs Of a
breakdown on the eve of his trial for
his life. He long ago ceased to answer
questions regarding his case. He lets
q grin serve for his answer to any
and all inquiries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
BAILEY TO SUCCEED
"TA|NA JIM WILSON
New York Agriculturist Under
Consideration for Place in
Taft Cabinet
IOWA MAN rs IN DISFAVOR
Reorganization of Department Of
Agriculture Forced by the
Wiley Disclosures.
" Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
p WASHINGTON, Aug, 1o.-That DR.
Liberty H. Bailey of New York, one
of the leading agriculturists of the
United States and man who was
named by President Roosevelt to head
the country life commission, is TO be
appointed secretary of agriculture tc
succeed Secretary James Wilson OF
Iowa, is the report which is in circuln
ticn here in we'll Informed circles.
The report lacks official confirma
ton, but 1t is believed to hive sub
stsntial foundation, DR.. Bailey's namC
has been quietly mentioned here fol
some days in connection with the de
partment of agriculture.
Wilson to Go.
Thnt Secretary Wilson 3 tenure oi
office will be brief, is the conviction
that has settled down over Washing
ton. The revelations as to pure food
law administration, the anti Wiley
plot. the manner in which Solicitor Me
Cabc has dominated the department sc
as TO bring disrrcdit on 1T, seem to
make il impossible for the president To
keep him,
The president hus studiously re
Trained from saying what he would do
but it is considered of utmost signifi
cance that after getting almost ready
his decision in the Wiley case relating
to the Rusby contract, he held it back
then announced he would take all the
evidence brought out before the Moss
committee TO Beverly with him and sec
what should be done The president
has been compelled Co realize that he
has the problem Of reorganizing the
department of agriculture on his hands
and that public feeling is deeply
aroused over the situation.
Until the president has actually put
forth his decision, which may be do
layed for some weeks, there Will nc
doubt be official roticence as to the
ad administrations intentions, but close
friends OF tho president predict big
happenings, including complete. reor-
panizatiop of the department. Of agri.
culture, with Secretary Wilson allowed
TO resign, and with his "kitchen cabi
netO either ousted or made innocnous
In selecting successor to Wilson
DR. Bailey Is sure to receive serious
nonsid Grafton, it, indeed. the matter has
not already gone beyond deliberation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
NEW WORLDS RECORD
HUNG UP AT CHICAGO
w. G. Beatty Carries a Passenger
in Air Machine Three Hours
and Forty-ive Minutes.
MISTAKE ABOUT BRINDLEY
MISTAKE ABOUT BRINDLEY
Barograph Reading Wrong and
Aviator Only Assembled 5768
Feet on Friday.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug l9.-W. G. Beatty
created new world s record in the
history of aviation this afternoon, when
he succeeded in carrying a passenger
for three hours and forty-five minutes.
This exceeds anything of the kind here
tofore done in America or abroad by
aviators.
The record before this was made by
Ambrigo at Mulhausen. Germany, De-
cember II, 1910. Three hours, nineteen
minutes and thirty"nine and eight
tenths seconds was the time. The ltal-
ian used an Aviatik machine.
With Mr.. Beatty as his PASSENGER
was Fred H. Wagner, staff photogIa.
pher of the Chicago Tribune.
Disappointment cnmo to one man and
Joy to another when 1T was announced
that owing to somebody's mistake in
the reading of Brindlcy S barograph
record, the altitude which he attained
Friday had been only 576S feet, instead
of 1,726 feet, The world s record for
altitude was not broken. This left
Phillip o, Parmalee's s splendid climb Of
l0.S00 feet the best OF the meet and
an American record besides. The next
highest American altitude record was
476 feet AT Belmont park,
The first accident of the day mum
bered ms its victim Ovington, who had
been plunged in Lake Michigan in a
big monoplane the night before.
Just after he left the line in his
s'Curtiss 1879 feet first event Of the
afternoon-the twelvo'mile race-Ov-
ington 8 machine started sputtering. AS
he rounded the Dylon his driving force
was so weakened that his machine sank
TO within twenty feet of the ground,
AS the crowd saw the fall it half
rose Down in the south stands some
one shouted "Oyington s killed, The
cry was taken UP and repeated all along
the stands until the entire audience was
waiting for confirmation Of the news.
Then, quite unexpectedly, the fallen
aviator sauntered from the ruins of his
uiachine and lit cigar, He did not
wave at the crowd or make any other
signal to apprise the field Of his safety.
On Monday the aviators will fly for
fund to be given to Mrs, Johnstonc
wife of the aviator drowned on Thurs
day last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
FORESTS ABLAZE
IN CALIFORNIA
Tract in the Vicinity Of Montero Be
ing Burned Over; Fighters
Hemmed In.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
MONTERIO, Cal. Aug. 19.-Fierce for
est fires are today burning their way
over 1900 acres on which, luckily. there
are no largo trees,
Fire surrounds the mouth OF the West
ern Pacific railroad tunnel two miles and
a half south OF here. The local fire de =
partment is In readiness for the expected
battle with the flames.
The Bohemian club grove Is In dan
ger. the fire being Within two and a half
miles. Employees OF the grove arc busy
cutting n break In the hope of checking
the flames.
The conhagration Is also working west
and threatens Camp Meeker
One hundred men are on the ground
making a determined fight, IL is reported
that twenty fighters were hemmed In by
the flames. but by heroic work they
fought their way out.
Representatives of the forestry service
are expected morpentariy to help chec
the flames. No loss OF life is reported go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Members of Congress Tire
of Extra Session; Senate
Votes to Adjourn Tues
day Afternoon.
HOUSE NOT LIKELY
TO CAUSE DELAY
Windup May Come Monday
Night After Passage Of
Cotton Revision
Measure.
BY Associated Press.


TA7ASHINGTON, Aug 19.-The ex-
NM traordinary session of congress
Wv will adjourn either Monday
night or Tuesday afternoon.
Both houses have cleared their docks
save for the passage of the cotton 70
vision bill Monday, an act to be per-
formed by the Democrats in the face of
the announced intention of not waiting
for the sure veto of the president. The
exodus of members already has begun.
Those who are held in leash by the
party whips to meet possible emergency
IN the closing hours are eager for the
final departure.
The pending adjournment proposition
is the Penrose resolution for adjourn
ment at clock Tuesday afternoon,
which the senate today adopted It was
Immediately rushed TO the house. but
the lower branch held up action pending
the closing up of its cotton bill pro.
disposition to delay adjournment and
tonight held session with view to
final disposition of all miscellaneous
legislation on the calendar.
Numerous Conferences.
The result may be the close of the
extra session a day, earlier than pro-
posed by the senate. There were nu-
merous conferences between Fice Presi-
dent Sherman, Senator Penrose, Demo
cratic Leader Underwood of the house
and others, with q view to speeding the
adjournment.
Senator Bailey announced his oppo
sition to the adjournment on the
J,,S !, .
opportunity TO pocket veto the cotton
bill. If that measure passes the house
Monday, said Senator Bailey, adjourn
ment would come before the president
had been gwen q reasonable time to
pass on the bill and before congress
had an opportunity TO attempt its pas.
sage over his veto
Senator Martin of Virginia, the Dem
ocratic leader. stated that the Tuesday
adjournment met with the approval OF
those in charge of legislation in the
house.
A demand for roll call was made
on the adjournment resolution, but il
did not secure enough support.
Strong Negative Vote.
The resolution passed in face Of a
strong negative vote.
The house in committee on the whole
passed the bill providing for the cree
tion of new building for the bureau
of engraving and printing For three
years there has been appropriated 81
10000 for this purpose.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma
called up bill to authorize the secre-
tary of the interior TO withdraw from
the treasury of the United States the
funds of the Kiowa. Comanche and the
A pache Indians-more than a million
dollars-and deposit them in the banks
of Oklahoma.
Opposition TO the bill was strong.
and on the point of no quorum the
house adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
DELAY CAUSED BY
LOSS OF TROUSERS
Andre Jaeger-Schmidt, French Globe
Trotter, Makes Close Connection
With Steamer.
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.--Andre Jaeger
Schmidt, the French newspaper reporter,
who is seeking TO go around the world
In forty DAYS. whirled into the focus OF
half 4 dozen moving picture machines and
up the gangplank OF the liner Olympic len
minutes before sailing time today. con-
fdent that he would win his race, The
Olympic sailed at l o'clock with she globe
girdler aboard,
Earlier in the day the tourist met a
setback He lost his trousers. After a
frenzied search In which every bellboy
81 his hotel participated the missing gar
rnents were found In time Tor Jaeger
Schmidt to set out for the pier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
WIFE KILLED HUSBAND
WHO TOOK SECOND BRIDE
snecinI Gable to The Tribune


VIENNA, Aug. ia fifteen -ycar-old
cir! named Nodya Pelolock has been
found guilty OF numbering her husband
with an axe. Ncdya who Mohau-
medan, had only been married few
months when her husband brought home
a second wife. The elrl-wifc in n At OF
jealousy killed her husband while he was
asleep. afterwards giving herself up to
tho police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
OFFICERS ARREST
EIGHT SUSPECTS
Chester County, Pa. Authorities De.
ter1nined to Punish Men Who
Lynched Negro.
BY Associated Press.

BY IaeSoclntHd PreSs.
COATESVILLE. Pc. Aug 1e.-with
eight persons under arrest In connection
with the lynching OF the negro here last
Sunday night, the Chester county au-
thorities are still pushing their investi-
CATION with yigor and interesting devel-
opments are promised. II WAS reported
today that at least three of those taken
into custody had made confessions impli-
eating the leaders OF the mob that burned
Walker
Some OF those said To- be involved arc
leading citizens. One of the five men
arrested last night. IL is said will later
have TO answer TO the charge of muir
der in connection with the lynching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
HOUSE INSISTS UPON
A COMPLETE REPORT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The house
today passed with amendment the senate
bill providing that the monetary commits
sion shall pass out of existence after
making a report on It's work during the
three years since It's creation. The
amendments required that the report shall
be "fulI and comprehensive" and extend
the life of the commission from January
8. 1909, to March 81, 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
UNION PACIFIC TO
REDUCE EXPENSES
twenty-five Hundred Men Will Be Laid
Of Next Week. Probably
Monday.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neh., Aug. Ie.-At the office
OF the general manager OF the Union
Pacific tonight the information was given
out that $500 employees of that road VIII
he laid OFF during the week. possibly on
Monday.
The reduction In force Will apply IL
All dcpartments The employees Hill not
be discharged but Will he laid off with
no time set for their return To work
he due 10 the fact that since October.
1910. business has been steadily falling
off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
RgsAmittee Plan.

Tlut committee of five members
tH Of two representatives OF the
N eompanies, two of the men and
lyariisan chairman, will be APP
N Tuesday to investigate the
nc OF the conciliatlon act Of 1907.
ihe men claim is the root of
pieyances. This device over
lAa mems objections TO n royal
sSon, which they contend always
Esa 10 practice synonym for de-
az - technical advantage in the
aHiR goes, il appears to be in
sis favor, particularly as the
s'D consent to meet their repre-.
"s The official statement con
ths agreement saws the man.
scssented to this scheme in view
gan representations made by the
.Slt; including a promise c.
WOO to permit Of an Increase in
U fales. The men claim victory
'leslsm on the point of recogni-
unions, which was one OF the
pla principles at stake,
ngss Sent Out.
gs were sent TO 1900 branches
ncor unions tonight saying:
lelns committee has settled the
~ Nisa victory for trades union.
hier.r " "0'N
ielit Of the settlement the sol
~ aaa been scattered at rail
"n.s r about the country will be
sa as last as arrangements for
,'a'poftation can be made.
~ vnolbt that today's afrray at
~ wales, In which the troops
. mob killing two men and
4s 1wo others, had much influ.
snaing the strike, The Liberal
l.al had almost its existence nj
vNsuse of the strike, as it de.
= Tue working classes for power
aldes Erred.
,isethonI Of the strike brought
se over the conditions of
\. Inc men 8 boast that they
y up all the railroads in the
hil,;nl sla the managers promise
s cnrtalled, but adequate
ss1 ~u'n tailed Of realization.
i,N@n M estimated the number of
N Eo on IN strike today at 25O,000
T tSu'9og over Friday, but the
rS;1auc Sl;s1ac,s estimate gave only
Mr. Y.,e ,L The railway managers
M VA; ,Gat TO be m exaggeration
|s.D MIN a;.a the south of England
gls,niained, gsla,sn Tam while in the north
r,rs;s u was greatly crippled,
idsn OF food has not been felt
sa ssa.I Premier Asquith did moi
ibe ~, : conference which ef
ked ,llt1lement of the strike, II
bin 'uat , no brought pressure tc
Il H. ing railway managers il
'ne desired end.
IN Conference.
sss''lenent y of the strike wa.
gs',aa conference between DaviG
1ss, , the chancellor of tho OK
is,is,ai. Saa the executives Of tn,
Ion Asquitb returned TO Londo,
b to ,ae .s country. where he hat
" maaay over Sunday, and hi,
s.s uue ~ constant trips to tn,
aious,. thc board OF trade ant
'uSftcrs Of the railway mag
fsiaI st..nsion Of the confercnc,
sse ~ statement was issued.
ssy0 VI representations made t,
iAy t,o"mapanies ,"a by the govern
hn s,a ,apaay empowered C. II
~ h.S Midland railway "' 10 confs T
Aaif with representative
au'l on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
|lID-GE0RCE
||||NGS GREAT
TO END.
.ucsllor of Exchequer
,supss Compromise Be-
tveeIl Railroads and
Employees
h WILL RETURN
| TO WORK AT ONCE
IA at Llanelly, Wales, in
ljch Five Men Are
killed and Many Ser
iously Wounded.
n WILL RETURN
| TO WORK AT ONCE
|noIsted Press.

.urested Press.
|0yDON, Aug. ia great wave
ii relief swept over the country
. tonipkt when, shortly after III
o'elock; the announcement was
4 from the board of trade ofnccs
NJ ailway strike had been settled
|fht The men would return to work
ea.
|kams were quickly dispatched to
|hpcrlsnt railroad towns bearing
Information and crossed in transit
lily to London describing riots IN
rlly and smaller towns in the king.
y sabinet had been working night
|hy since the strike was threatened
range compromise between the
NJ managers md their employees.
r'd the credit for the ultimate
81 Of their efforts appears TO rest
i ,hs shoulders Of David Lloyd
:, Who, in his statements to par
|7t aud in an interview with the
Efsrs and the men, worked for con-
6r when all others of the inter
PARTIES seemed to have given 1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
CURLING the loan Sharks.
ytptJ Press

I3y AssociAleu PFess' l,I.
AsHINGTOE. Aug. l9-The Su,us S,Hs
hri rcaIiatlnr the loan OF money In the
Hi.trict of Columbia and designed 70
wine out the "lonn shark oue,ness III
rovcrnmcnt departments was passed 'o
day by the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

'aed on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

GOOD advertising is the moss
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
Homeopathic Physicians

/. II. RoBB, nose, throat, lungs,
stomach, bowels. 930h Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17

LAWRENCE HOTEL, hskpg. rms.
central, quiet, A st. ~ blk from p. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWNER
25-acre ranch, large bearing or
ehard, acre Strawberries. new green
mouse, good house and buildings.
implements and stock; one hours
ride to center of city. Address sa5
No. Prospect, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17

FIvE-RoOM MODERN COTTAGE
for sale, close in. also a nice lit
tie business for sale. ]. w. Clark.
St George Apis, cor So. @ and efh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
RANCH

Does this look good to your
160 acres, SO acres in oats and
wheat, balance logged off land in
clover and timothy pasture; n
mile to school; a fine bearing or
chard. This place borders on a
fine lake full of bass and trouti
stream with good spring water
crosses the place; water piped to
house, barn and chicken yards; Is
fine cows, hogs, turkeys, chickens
and all farm tools go with the
place. Owing to death In family
place must be sold. Can make
terms. Price $4,000. If this app
peals to you, better get busy.
j. w. HOOPS & SON |
204 Bankers Trust Bldg. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Burroughs adding ma
chine. Al condition. j. e. p,
921 So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
FREE WATER
FOR LIFE

Homes-Bargains in Homes.
Many chances to get homes, q
acres, acres, 4 acres, acre.
Perpetual water right on some 81
these goes with deed. On Short
line car. Special prices on these
for one week only. I know the
land, and this is a special pickup
Dig, and the world digs with YOU
loaf, and you pull no corks. d
o. n. JOHNS =
326 California Bldg. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
Business DIRECTORY
Tailors

). OKADA, merchant tailor, 1914 q
st. Phone A $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
For Sale-MiscedIaneous

IF you want a good hotel, centrally
located. call Main 1856. Ills So.
ID st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
The Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways Great Five
Towns Combination
Offer.

Lots in Watrous, Melville, VAIN
wright, Biggar, Tofield-four divis-
ional points-one functional.
You can buy best available lots in
each of these cities. Price 800 per
lot (size 50X140 feeD, on terms of
$50 down and $25 a month, for the
five lots, without interest and no
taxes to pay till 1912.
The G. 4. p. Ry is by far the
greatest railroad project yet under
taken on this continent and is soon
to be completed. Look at Calgary,
Edmonton, Moosejaw and other
wonderful Canadian railway cities
and remember what they Were a few
years ago.
Look ahead several years and see
what above cities must become
under same conditions or better. Is
there any surer investment-with
perfect title and no trouble-prom-
Using, more satisfactory profits to
the large or small investor?
Call at our office and let us give
maps and full information.