davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
TURBULENT WEEK IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Enormous Liquidation in
United States Steel Causes
Fall in Prices.
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT
Reorganization of the Cor
poration Talked of as
Settled Thing.
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The collapse
! Of the securities of the L. $, Steel cor
lporaton was the central event os a tur-
bulent week in the stock market Enor-
nous liquidation III the common shares
eliminated Friday in an outpouring of
the stock, such rs had not been wit
messed for a decade
The entire market was convulsed and
Iit required extensive support from pow
crful interests 10 check the movement
and restore condition of comparative
calm. A disturbing feature of the sit.
Iuatlon which seemed to alarm investors
lin steel securities was the impossi ibiity
of determining the exact cause of the
upheaval In general, it was laid 10
the belief that dissolution of the Steel
corporation was impending, Widely
circulated reports that the corporation
had taken voluntary steps toward that
end were met with the attorney gen
eral S statement that no such proposals
had been made TO the department of
Justice.
The exhaustive investigation which
the department had been making of the
affairs of the corporation seemed to
give point To the belief that it was not
TO escape action by the government for
violation of the antitrust law. Presi-
dent Taft S speech at Detroit, dwelling
upon the effect of the trust decisions
of the supreme courts insuring competi-
tive conditions, seemed to steel spccu-
lators another intimation of the purpose
of the government.
Conditions in the steel trade were
still discouraging. The plain intima-
tlon was received from responsible
quarters that n reduction Of wages
probably would be necessary, Prices of
some products approached the lowest
point of decade, but despite conces-
Sions Offered, new business was of much
smaller volume.
Throughout the week railroad stocks
were comparatively steady Defeat of
Canadian reciprocity was felt severely
for a time by the northwestern group.
which il has been expected would have
benefited greatly by reciprocity if
adopted.
The New York money market re-
taincd its ease. No suggestion of finan-
cIal stringency here explains the de-
moraiZation i'm the stock market. Rec
ord reports of merchandise in August
made a favorable financIal showing
that month The financial depression
in Germany affected an important
source demand for copper. and securi-
ties of companies in that trade were
acutely depressed.
Bamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
aypry hOur-on tbe hOur. in an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
SUPREME COURT To
PASS UPON MATTER
Constitutlonality of Initiative
and Referendum Laws
Called in Question.
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
Case Arises in Oregon and
the Decisions SO Far
Favor the State.
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN

WASHINGTON. Sept. @4.-Thc initia
tive and referendum probably viii be The
subject OF a decision-wth fnr reaching
consequenccs-bv the supreme court Of
the United States during tho approaching
ality Of these expcdients or government
forms the basis OF a suit between the
state OF Oregon and the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph company AS
the case is near the head OF the docket,
it will be reached in time To insure a
decision before tho end OF the term.
The case originated IN the company 5
challenge Of law enacted by the Oregon
legislature under the initiative plan. by
which a tax OF per cent was placed on
The gross earnings OF telegraph and tclc-
phone companies
History of Case.
Taking the position that the initiative
and referendum, which are coupled in the
oregon law: are inconsistent with tho
republican form of government, g,Iaran-
tcod by the constitution OF the United
states, tho company refused for four
years TO pay the assessments.
The state thercupon brought suit
There was a hard fought battle in tho
trial court, but the decision WAS fayora
bic To The law. like conclusion was
reached by the supreme Cour, Of tho
carried the case 10 the highest tribunal
on writ OF error.
The argument in the supreme court
viii bc made in behalf of the state by
Attorney General Crawford OF Oregon
Jackson II Ralston Of this city and FOR
mcr Representative George Ford VIII
llams OF Massachusetts. and for tho com
pany by Pisburv and Sutro OF Sar
Francisco, Mr.. Ralston Will appear cs-
pccialy for the state grange.
Issue Is Plain.
Much attention already is being Giyer
10 the case. AS the constitutionaityo OF
tho law Is presented suuarely. IL viii Do
incumbent upon The court 10 deal pri-
marily with the fundamental principles
Involved in a system which is coming
into vogue in many states. 1T is csti-
mated that eight or nine millions OF pco-
pie will he affected by the result
In addition to Oregon. the. states OF
Colorado. Montana. South Dakota. Mis-
souri, Okla ahoma Arkansas and Maine
and the prospective state of Arizona now
have constitutional provisions for the in
itiativc and referendum, while the states
of California, Washington. Nebraska and
Wyoming are preparing To vote or
amendments authorizing such features
Nevada has the initiative and is expected
soon to add the referendum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

,the chamber of deputies. Since there
!are three candidates in the field, one
OF whom has the personal backing of
Madoro, ono with the popular backing
of the insurgent element of the revo-
lutioDary party, and the third that of
the Catholic party, whose potency gen
orally is admitted, il is almost certain
that none will receive the necessary 81
per cent OF votes. The chamber of dep
utics can be counted on with certainty
to name de la Barra. AS big majority
of that body is anti-Madero.
Early in the campaign de la Barra
refused to accept the nomination for
president, but at no time has he de
iciined the nomination for vice prcsl-
dent. 1t Will be no surprise If during
the next seven days Madero or his sup
porters appeal to the provisional presi-
dent TO rcnounce his candidacy, II
they succeed, the race will be between
Vasqucz Gomez. Pino Suarez and one
or two Others
Close friends of Madcro do not deny
the ability of de la Barra nor his fit
ness for the position. In fact their OPP
position is based on the belief that he
Will prove too strong a man for the
place and will overshadow Madcro, thus
weakening his administration.
ista camp that mistake WAS made
when the convention saddlcd upon the
presidential nominee the burden OF Piuo
Suarez. Supporters and party organs
are finding it rather difficult to gain
/ for Pine Suarez The good Will of tue
public, but none is working harder than
Madero. in whose company Pine SuareZ
landed in Vera Cruz yesterday.
! The leader of the late revolution will
bring him 10 the capital Tuesday and
attempt TO shed upon him some of his
lluster But the same iukewaTmness of
his reception in Vera Cruz is almost
certain TO be encountered here. where
the public has received with skeptcism
his somewhat questionable election 10
the goyernorship Of his own state, Yu-
catan.
This election will be contested by tile
opposition candidate. de la Moreno, who
lis expected to present his claim to the
president tomorrow. Incidentally. in a
published interview. Pine SuareZ de-
cIared he found nothing in the consti-
tut ION to prevent him from holding
both the goyernorship and the vice
presidency
J Realizing Pine SuareZ S danger OF de-
feat, the Nueye Era. the chief Ma
derista organ of the capital. has grown
more energetic and vltrlollc IN lts at
ltacks upon Vasquez Gomez.
( This Is campaign without Issues,
and is being fought on personal lines,
J As such the Pinista. element is attempt
ing TO belIttle whatever work was done
for the revolutionary cause by Fran
cisco Nasquez Gomez, depending upon
IvituperatiOn 20 defeat him. That the
Maderistas organ has not openly at
tackled the candidacy of de la Barra
probably is due 70 the fact that the
Madesis;as do not care to be the first
to advertise him.
With the question Of postponIng the
election still in the balance. work pre-
liminary TO voting was done today in
the posting in the precincts Of the
names Of those eligible TO vote. In
many parts of the city and in uumcr.
Gus places mock elections 10 familiar
izc the people, who have not voted for
/ ithirtv.five years with the use of the
ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Running Mate of Madero
Fails to Win Favor With
the Voting Population
of Mexico.
DE LA BARRA STANDS
BEST SHOW FOR OFFICE
Chamber of Deputies Sure to
Choose Provisional PreSi-
dent for Place in Case
of No Election.

n EEXICO CITY. Sept 21.-Since
MH the withdrawal of Bernardo
WI REYES. interest in the presi-
Dental election Sunday. Octo-
Der !. now centers III the election OF
the vice president The election Of
is foregone conclusion. although there
are persons who persist in booming the
candidacy of Francisco de la Barra,
provisional president despite his refu-
sal In a plea to It's readers today, FL
Dario again insisted that the only sal
va,ion of the nation is the retention
of dc la Barra in office.
What is Worrying Madcro and his
immediate supporters, however, is the
vice presidential question. lose Limo
Suarez is The official candidate on the
Madcro ticket. but DR.. Francisco Vas
qucz Gomez following appears to be
growing no less. while de la Barra
stands in the background a. the can
didato of the Catholic party
Popularity, the race is supposed 10 he
between Gcmez and Fino Suarcz. and
the newspapers Of the capital expressed
fear of de In Barra s election; but IT
became known today that the Madcrlsta
headquarters is more seriously alarmed
over his chances than over those of
Nasqucz Gomez
One politician in tho councils Of Ma
Zero expressed his belief that de la
BaIra would be named vice president
hui not rs the result of the popular
'otc next Sunday.
Under the law majority vote of the
electoral college is necessary TO elect.
Ealing in this. the choice is made by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
ITALY AND TURKEY
ON VERGE Of CLASH
Government of Emmanuel
Claims Right to Protector
ate Over Tripoli.
Continued from Page One.)

if tho Ottoman government refuses TO
Slve its consent 10 an Italian protec-
torate over Tripol Premier GiolittL
some days ago, after conference with
the ministers of war and marine, de-
clarcd that if the Turkish government
was not ready to recognize Italian in
f!uence over Trpoli in some form OF pro-
tectoratc, the only recourse must be the
military occupation OF that Turkish
province.
The Italian plan embraced n lombard :
ment of 1ripoli and simultaneously a
military expedition of 1000 soldiers TO
block the Turkish coast along the Adri-
attic sea and to operate in Macedonia,
Syria and Arabia
The Italian squadron's rendezvous is at
Taranto. Its orders are to be ready 10
start al a moments notice. Dispat ches
bad IT that Taranto also had been pro-
claimed In n state OF siege.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Madero Supports Suarez.

IALAPA. Vera Cruz, Mexico. Sept. q.
Francisco |. MaderD. who arrived here
this morning with his party. including
Jose Pino Suarez. his candidate for vice
president found a difficult task In per-
suading the community that they should
vote for tho Yucatsnean. The ma ior-
ity Of the people were open in their sup
port OF DIR. Francisco Vasquez Gomez for
the vice presidency.
Posters advocating the candidacy OF
Pno Susrez we're torn down and Madpro
and other speakers were interrupted re-
rcalefly hN shouts of Viva Fasqucz Co
mcZ. Before the speaking was con-
clu1ed, however. Inc orators appeared
10 have won many friends for Pine
Suarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
MISSION WORKERS IN
WASHINGTON SLUMS

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i-Deaconess
Christine kuppInger of the Chicago Mid
night mission and Dr. Jean I, thinner
mann president OF the Chicago Rescue
Mission and Woman's shelter, made a
tour OF inspection under police escort of
the segregated district mere tonight. AL
though opposed TO the idea Of segrega
ton. both declared they found conditions
such as 10 lead them to believe that
Washington Is well governed
They were unsparing in their criticism
OF Chicago. They have visited Columbus
and win go 10 New York and Fhila =
dclDhia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
FORTIFICATlON OF
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Considerable
progress has been made by the army
toward the completion OF the Gortilica-
ton of the Hawaiian islands, a compre-
hensive rlan FOR which has been worked
out by che war department. IL soon will
be necessary to send large number of
additional artillery troops TO man the
coast defenses.
BriGadicr General Bliss, comma nd ing
the department OF. California. has recon-
mendcd tina, AT least TWO additional COM
parles OF coast artillery be sent 10 the
islands for the l2-inch battery at Fort
Kane aud Tor the 2-Inch battery
al Fort Armstrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
BABY MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

ttiofhlNSNll,LE Ky. Sept. PA
oGaoy was Killed and SIX other persons in
cured Today when an automobile oyer.
tuih"u near here. Mrs. Jack West of
iMransNile was holding her one ear-old
and the child was caught under The mn
'ie ~ sno crushed to death. Vests arm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Bryan Disappointed.

CINCINNATI. SEPT. 94-WUlisu
Bryan. who arrived here tonight co id
that he was sorelv disappulnted an irn
defeat OF reciprocity, although he va.
not surprised ""H
MIR. Bryan said nc was In favor Of ,,.
recall Of Judges and thought that ArIznns
would adopt the plan after IL has secmrad
statehood. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
No Motive for suiclas. !.

GENEVA. Sept. 2i.1H0 IL, ~ IuI
been found for the suicIoe ,ssysf
a young san FrancIscp In 4
body was found ID 2 r rph hsd q
Geneve last night. Nan', rsya''
self in the mouth WIKI -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
CHAMP CLARK MAKES
SPEECH IN KANSAS

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Sept. 24.-Champ
Clark speaker of the house OF represen-
tativcs in speech at the Kansas semi
centennial celebration. declared his warm
personal friendship for President TAFT and
spoke In The highest terms of the eXecu-
tive's administration. He said the presi-
dent had moro power than the king OF
England. and that the latter would have
TO seek q new job ii he vetoed bills as
fast as did Taft
He was introduced to The audience as
1.-The next president" and PECULIARLY re-
piled that he hoped the prediction might
be true.
R.mberoer Electric Cars To Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Said Lakers in Naw Ynrk

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Sept 24-plaza =
Miner. c. Il. Miner; Major G. "
stephens W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

1t is not alone the
nvenience, or
the freshness, Or the
crispness, or the I'm.
usual food-value, or
the diges stibility,
OR the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
Ii everyone, every.
where, knew how !
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold i'm bulk
always 5 cents in /
the moisture proof
packag ge w hich /
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Protest Against !"

rARIs. Sept IA nsoIsa
Socialists and laboriieS s,rgo,,sht q
a war with Germany o''
persons today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

Bamberger Electric Cars TO Ogden
every hour--on the hour-in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

Bamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour-on the hour in an hour,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

lift of the South and West,
ana their elevation to dominance in
National affairs.
This was the plan that Mr.. Wat
son outlined when he began the pub
lication of his magazine five years
ago, without single subscriber. He
followed his plan faithfully, in the
face of many discouragements, and
today each issue of Watson's Maya
zine is read by half million people.
Such magazine, fearless, out
spoken, trucking to none, is sure of
enemies. The Northern trusts,
which have been the target of it's
scorn and denunciation for their
barefaced thefts from the Southern
farmer and laborer, have tried, by
opposing, to end it.
The Roman Catholic organization,
trust in religious clothing, has de-
clared boycott against Watsons be-
cause it's editor is daring to tell the
truth about the pagan origin of the
Catholic Church, it's dark history, it's
unnoly Influence upon the family and
home, it's deadly menace to Ameri-
can liberty. The Catholic Fedora
ton has bullied our subscribers,
threatened our advertisers, villified
our editor, placed us upon the In
dex," and warned the world that for
every reader of Watson's the gates of
hell are yawning wide.
The American News Company, the
Newsstand trust, tool of the Cath
Olics, has done It's best to kill our
circulation.
The daily papers, in mortal fear of
the Camorrist political alliance,
n oil Of
the United States, between the
priests, the police, the saloons, the
dives, have refused our advertise
ments.
In spite of all-perhaps because of
all this-Watsons the dean of
Southern magazines, is steadily gain
ing ground, It's circulation is
growing, it's advertising patronage is
increasing, it's influence is being ex-
tended among the thinkers and
workers Of the South.
Watson's is on solid founda-
ton. The printing plant of Tie
Jeffrsonian Publishing Company, full
ly paid for, is the largest, busiest,
and most up-to-date in the South.
In addition to the big presses for
magazine and book work, we have
just put in a Hoe perfecting press,
which cost sac, 900 to build All the
machinery is operated by electricity.
This magnificent plant, as it stands,
is conservatively valued at $4,000.
The mailing lists, circulation, adver-
Using contracts, and general pub
fishing business, are eaAlly worth
$4,000.
By your help the influence of
Watson's can be extended until it
becomes an irresistible power for
good, an everlasting check upon
evil.
You are an intelligent man or wo-
man, or you would not be reading
this article. We want your advice
and assistance in the business man
agement and editorial control of our
magazine. For a small amount
$5.0O-the value of one share of
stock in The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, you can be part owner of
this enterprise, and an associate edi-
tor OF Watson's Magazine.
When you become a member of
our staff, you do so upon condition
that we can depend upon you to give
us your opinions on all important
matters.
We need you. Will you be one of
us?
If you are interested, drop us a
card.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

The Watson knife can be bought.
until our stock is exhausted, at fifty
cents each. 1t is no longer offered as
a premium.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

Organize County League of Prog
ressive Democracy in every county oe
Georgia. Don't delay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03

EAGE S1dIEEN
Prospectus for a Ner0
Weekly Paper
A Non Sectarian, Religious, Patriotic
Publication, of is pages to be
edited by j. A. Scarboro and
others.
/. 1t will be devoted to Religion
and Political Liberty, Civic Right
eousness, and all moral and social re-
forms.
2. 1t will expose and oppose Roman
ism and all forms of Ecclesiastical
Hierarchies, Priest-craft, Traditions
and Oppression. p
3. 1t will promote unity and coop
Grafton among Christian people along
practical lines, in defense of their
liberties, the promotion of their mu-
tual interests, and seek to establish
Truth, Justice, Morality and the COM
mon good.
4. 1t is we'll known that partisan,
UNCONVENTIONAL press is con-
trolled by the managers and masters
I'll affairs, So LudI us
senters to the views of such masters
are denied hearing in their papers.
We propose to publish paper in
which the masses may be heard-an
open forum, in which both sides may
be heard, evidence and argument pre-
sented fairly and impactially so the
people may know the truth and de-,
eide impartially.
We believe in free speech and press,
and there is no religious publication
which allows free press in eight
Southern States, Ala, Ca, Fla, Miss,
Tenn, N. c., S. G. and Va.
We will try to supply the need, and
we believe there are enough friends
of religious liberty in the territory
named above, to guarantee the sue
cess Of such publication.
While Christian people differ about
SQnAa matters of doctrine and Organi-
cation, there are many things in
which they can unite their efforts for
the public good, and such paper
will supply a medium of commune
cation for the promotion Of such CO.
operative effort.
We want at least 10000 condition
al advance subscriptions. Send no
money now. Just your name and
post office and a card saying you want
the paper and will pay for years
subscription on receipt of the first
copy.
We offer a cash prize of $1,000 and
years subscription for the most
appropriate name for the paper. Our
choice is:
THE CHRISTIAN LIBERATOR.
The place of publication proposed
is Thomson, Ga, from the splendid
plant of The Jeffersonian Publishing
Co.
We desire to begin publication by
October list.
If we succeed in it's establishment,
J. A. Scarboro proposes to give up
pastoral work, edit this publication
which will absorb his Magazine,
Plain Truth, travel, lecture, preach,
meet opposition and throw all his
power into the work.
If you want the paper established,
fill out the blank below, at once, and
mail to j. A. Scarboro, Magnolia, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-03
VIII You Accept a Position
On Our Staff?

MAGAZINE has suc-
HAI ceeded because it has always
U had definite object-the up
lift of the South and West,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-11
WILL HEAD STATE POLICE

Though nothing official has been
announced there seems little doubt
but that Captain Cox will be
spcrseded as captain Of the state
police by j. p. Donnelly of Gold
field, a prominent repubIican..and
former member of the national
guard of California. A score of
applicants have been working for
the place. but DonnclIy's work in
Esmeralda county for the SUCCESS of
the state ticket. coupled with his
unquestioncd ability, seems to
Indicate that the rumors of his
being slated for the Job.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-11
SQUAW HELD FOR MURDER

On Sunday, November 6, 1910,
an Indian squaw named Minnie
Mckee was found dead at Indian
Toms camp about half a mile
northeast IF Palisade badly burned
about the body and her head
bruised as if with a heavy club.
The hair and left arm were not
burned.
The dead squaw had been drink
ing with Indian Tom, Maggie. his
sauaw and other Indians. Every
indication Of foul play was present
and Justice of the Peace Requa of
Palisade as coroner held an
inquest upon the remain S and
subsequently caused the arrest for
murder of Indian Tom. Maggie,
Indian SQuewee and Minnie, his
squaw.
The coroncr's jury found that
tle sqaw came to, her death by
burning, but made no recommen.
dation fastening the guilt upon any
person. The Indians arrested
were released from custody by the
justice.
1t is understood that subsequent
Investigation proved that the dead
salaw was most fou1ly murdered,
and District Attorney McParlir
went to Palisade last week and had
Indian squaw Maggie rearresteC
for the crime. A preliminary
examination was held before Justice
Requa, who, upon the confession
made by Indian Tom and Other
evidence brought out IN the trial,
bouEd the prisoner over to appear
before next grand jury.
Indian Tom was detained as ;
witness, and with his squaw,
Maggie. the accused. was brought
to Eureka lastSaturday and arc now
in the county Jail. Sentinel.