davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
the experts had included in this statement

the experts had included in this statement
practically everything from capitalization
to profits and loss, in addition TO other
irrelevant matter. There were rows of
figures and tremendous totals. but woful
lack of definite information concerning
the exact means whereby the money trust
controlled the financial affairs Of the ma
ton.
One by one the clerks OF the Pujo COM
mittee we're missing from their places In
the committee room. The long tables,
containing heaps OF important papers and
bank reports, were removed. With the eX-
ception Of one or two, who were retained
on the payroll, the experts went their
ways.
Another set OF experts was engaged.
These are now said to be going over the
same ground covered by former assistants
to the Pujo committee. Meanwhile Httie
attention is being paid to the five volumes
of information collected at great eX-
pense during the spring and summer.
They are virtually valueless.
The fault is said to lie with no one in
particular. The investigation, 1t is prl-
vately explained, happened to start Off
wrong, and the investigators began at
the wrong end, with everybody uncertain
how to proceed.
II is hoped that when the committee
meets on December Q another statement
will be ready which will show on paper
Just where the concentration OF money
lies With this information before them
members of the investigating committee
will resume the taking Of testimony and
will seek oral evidence to bear out the
statistics now in course Of preparation by
the second sets OF experts.
II the information previously collected
had been authentic and available for i'm
mediate use It is probable the money
trust" probe would have been resumed on
the date first scheduled, November 20.
The committee is still waiting for start
ing point, and, after spending $4,000 on
a false scent its members hope the trail
of the money devil may be pursued in
earnest after December 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
ITS FIGURES WORTHLESS
Money Trust Hunters Must Dis
card Data of EXPERTS"
MEANS A WASTE OF $4,000
Committee Gathering Fresh Lot
of Statistics in Hope of
Something Definite.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington Nov 26.-The necessity or
discardinc worthless data collected by the
so-called experts of the committee is the
chief contributing cause Of the postpone
ment Of the hearings Of the Pujo money
trust investigating committee. Hearings
will be resumed on December 8. when II
Is hoped by the House investigators that
other experts may have compiled data Of
use I'm the money devil chase.
The Pujo committee has spent approx
mately $4,000 in collecting statistics now
deemed to be Of no practical use or value
TO the money trust probers. This was
intended to be the basis for much OF the
oral testimony desired by the committee.
Its compilation required weeks OF re-
search by highly paid employees OF the
committee, and when the information de-
manded was finally put together 1t COM
prised five volumes, which were pre-
sumed 70 be for the exclusive and conf
dental use Of the members Of the COM
mittee.
Numerous clerks were at work during
the summer in the Offices Of the Banking
and Currency Committee. 1t was ex-
planned that these clerks were collating
information regarding banks, clearing
house associations, stock exchanges and
the concentration Of the money power.
Specially ruled blanks were prepared, at
cost OF upward Of 5000 The experts
delved into financial publications, man.
uals, bank statements and other docu-
ments in the search for material to show
that a money trust exists, and that the
Morgan Rockefeller group Of fnanciers Is
Dominant In the control OF railroads.
banks and steamship companies.
The figures were alleged to show an
amazing condition Of affairs. II required
many printed pages to tell Of the inter-
| locking system of directorates, the cap
italization and funded Indebtedness, or
great Industrial concerns. assets and la
| blites and other things dear to the
heart of the money trust prober.
| one day there was leak" Of the find
| ings of the Pujo experts. This focused
attention on an investigation which had
almost been forgotten during the recess
OF Congress The figures of the experts
were subjected to closer scrutiny as the
time approached for resuming the probe.
| Investigation showed. 1t is now learned,
that these figures were subject to material
revision. In seeking to present evidence
Of the concentration Of the money power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

merly one of the partners in the Deering
Harvester Company. told of conferences
with George w. Perkins prior to the sale
OF the Deering Harvester Company to
the International
Mr.. Howe said he went to New York to
see Mr.. Perkins to negotiate the sale OF
the Deering company early in July, 1912
Il told Mr. Perkins we would be in
terested in a proposition of that kind"
said Mr. Howe. Il went back and re-
ported TO my partner Charles Deering."
Mr. Howe said he signed contract
dsposing of the Deering properties In
July, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
VIII SON WILL BE A
MINORITY PRESIDENT
Combined Vote for Taft and Roosevelt tx
ceeded His by l,l47,8l4.

The popular for President the elections OF this year
shows that Wilson poed 65674s Roosevelt 3e2S4C and
Taft 3622 The combined for Taft and Roosevelt there
FORE exceeded that for Wilson by 4s4 Roosevelt led Taft by
551,718
The Socialist for Debs $685. with the count
still unfinished in states
In 1908 Bryans popular 63982 and that OF TAFT
1886
The figures the table are divided between official and unofficial
indicated No present available where the
spaces following popular by states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Proposed to Increase Penalties
for Violating the Sher-
man Law.
DRASTIC ACTION LIKELY
Hearings, in January, Will Be Of
Widest Range, from Beef
Trust to Grand Trunk
New Haven Pact.
From The Tribune Bureau.7

Washington, Nov. 26.-Determined
chat trust legislation shall share honors
with the tariff revision, the House Com
nittee on Judiciary will begin hearings
carly in January on every phase Of the
trrst question, and purposes to have
raadv when the extra session Of the
Democratic Congress convenes a bill
amending the Sherman antitrust law.
These trust hearings, it is announced
will be Of thewidest range and will touch
mon everything, from the beef and
shoe machinery trusts to the pact be-
.veen the Grand Trunk and New
Haven railroads.
Chairman Clayton of the House
judiciary Committee expressed the
opinion to-day that the Archibald i'm
reachment trial, which will engage the
attention Of seven members of the COM
mittee. will have been completed by
the Senate before the Christmas holi-
days. Immediately following the reas-
sembling of Congress in January, as
serts Mr. Clayton, the judiciary Com
mittee will turn it's attention to anti
trust legislation. More than dozen
bills. proposing various amendments to
the Sherman law, are now before the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TERMINAL COMMISSION LEGAL
Act Creating Buffalo Institution Up
held by Court of Appeals.

Albany, Nov. 26.-The Court of Appeals
dismissed to-day an action to test the
constitutionality of an act passed by the
Legislature Of 1911 creating the Terminal
Station Commission of Buffalo.
The court says that the case does not
present a question in difference which
might be the subject of an action"
The Appellate Division, fourth depart
ment, upheld the constitutionality OF the
aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GoMPERs RECOVERING.

Rochester, Nov 26.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, who has been i'll three days as
result Of a cold and the strain ~ the
two weeks convention of the Federation,
was out to-day. 1t is his plan. his s5cTe-
tary said, to leave tomorrow afternoon
for WaShin gtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Official Unofficial missing counties missing 2
80 counties rs counties still incomplete
Roosevelt ballot Taft electors not on ballot coun
ties missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Proposed Legislation.

While the trust investigation is yet
in its preliminary stage, it is probable
that the Democratic attitude toward the
trusts, as embodied in the prospective
bill by the House judiciary Committee,
viii be as follows:
Federal incorporation will not be ad-
vocated.
The penalization Of the Sherman act
will be strengthened.
What is known as the "interIocking
system Of direotorates" will be forbid
den.
Industrial corporations will be for
bidder to own stock in or control in
any manner railroads and competing
steamship lines.
Railroads will be forbidden to own
stock in industrial concerns engaged in
the manufacturing Of rails and other
supplies used by the transportation
lines.
The burden of proof as to the "rea-
sorabeness" Of restraint of trade will
be placed on the defendant charged
with a violation Of the Sherman law
and not upon the government.
individuals and states will be per-
mitted to intervene in suits brought
by the general government against al
leqed violators of the antitrust laws.
The principal bills now before the
House committee make provision, in
substance, for these reforms, and ii is
regarded as fairly certain that the
Democratic regime. opposed TO the idea
of federal incorporation, will embrace
such drastic recommendations in order
to check the trust evil.
Problem Big as Tariff Revision.
Representative Clayton said to-day
that in advance Of the meeting of the
Judiciary Committee no programme
had been outlined. He insisted, how
ever, that the trust problem is practi-
cally as big as the tariff revision and
that the extra session will deal with the
trusts as well as the tariff.
The Impeachment proceedings against
Judge Robert w. Archbold," he said,
will be concluded in December. The
House managers have their case in
such shape as to present it within that
time. In January, therefore, the COM
mittee will be ready.to tackle the prob
lem Of the trusts, and we will begin eX-
haustive hearings on every phase Of
the subject
1t is possible that a bill relating to
trust control may be ready for presen-
tation in the closing days of the cd
Congress. At any rate, such bill will
be ready soon after the converting of
the extra session in April"
Antitrust legislation Will also APP
peal to many Democrats in the Senate.
Senator Williams and others have Of
iered measures for the cure OF the
trust evil. Senator Kenyon has intro
duced hill to strengthen the criminal
section Of the present law. With senti-
ment running as it is in the House it
Is almost certain that the trust prob
lem will engage the attention of Con-
sress during the special session, to-
gether with the tariff and it will be all
but impossible TO confine legislation to
The one subject
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
Carr Of Chilled lambs.

Some farmers are Of the opinion
that badly chilled lambs will die any
how and that there is no use to bother
with them. writes G. P. Williams in
the National Stockman. This is a mis-
take, for we have frequently found
such lambs in a dying condition and
vet saved them. Such lambs should
be given plenty Of heat at once. We
place them in a basket covered, over
a hot air register or an oil heater or
even supported by two sticks Of wood
on top Of the range. AS soon as re-
vived sufficiently to nurse such lambs
should be taken to the eve and given
some of her milk. 1t is generally best
to return them to the artificial heat
until time for the second nursing in
hour or two. Avoid giving such
lambs cows milk. Get them warmed,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
CABBAGE ROOT DISEASE.

v~irginia's Experience and Advice on
Methods Of Combating Pest.
In describing the cabbage clubroot
disease. which has inflicted injury on
the cabbage growers of Virginia, the
agricultural experiment station Of the
state says:
When a field is badly infected with
this disease it may appear at the seed
ling stage as a dwarfing Of the young
plants. but the fields are not usually
badly enough infected the first season
to manifest the disease until the cab
bage Is half grown. In districts where
the disease has just begun to get a
foothold the grower notices that the
plants which are being infected show a
tendency to wilt on bright sunny days,
although at night they recover and do
not wilt on the folio owing day unless 1t
Is again bright and warm. Such plants
may succeed in making enough growth
to produce a salable cabbage. although
1t IL somewhat undersized and slightly
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
CATTLE FEEDING TEST.
Result Of an Experiment With Single
Grain Rations For Cows.

NV UVV SOW8
That the value of feeds for cattle
cannot be determined absolutely by the
amounts Of digestible food which they
contain and that certain physiological
effects Of different feeds which hither-
to were considered of practically no
importance have a vital effect upon. the
health Of cattle has been proved by
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in a series of ex
periments covering four years.
Rations of wheat. corn and oats con.
tanning exactly the same amounts and
kinds Of food constituents or digesti.
BILE nutrients were fed young heifers.
Oats were used for one lot, wheat for
another. corn for another. none Of the
animals receiving more than one OF
these grains. The animals so fed.
when they reached maturity and un.
derwent the strain Of reproduction,
showed plainly the effects of being fed
on one grain only.
Those fed on wheat produced weak,
understood calves. either dead at birth
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

or dying shortly after. and the cows
themselves were in a low state OF
health.
Those fed only on corn produced
large. vigorous calves and were in good
condition throughout the experiment.
Those fed on oats we're better than
those fed on wheat, but not 90 good a.
those fed on corn.
Those fed on q mixture OF oats, corn
and wheat were in nearly as poor con-
dition a. those fed on wheat, a result
contrary to the popular belief that q
varied ration produces the best 10
suits.
These experiments prove conclusive
II that due confederation must BE- civ.
On to the physiological action Of in
dlvidual feeds themselves and not
merely to the balancing Of nations from
the point Of view Of their digestabis
food constituents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
II sWlNEHERD.

Use a scrub sire and your herd
will soon run all to nose and
bristles.
If you have never tried rape
raise a small field this spring.
1t is very popular with the hogs
and does them a world Of good.
Remember that quality is
ahead of size every time. The
hog which will produce the most
pork with the least waste is the
desired sort.
Success in pork production is
largely affected by the atten-
ton given to the health and
comfort of the brood SOW.
A SOW with a mean, cross tenn
permanent is always hard to deal
with. and this disposition often
causes the loss Of pigs.
Shorts and bran make an ex-
cellent ration for sows that are
sucking pigs. OF course she
should always have clover or
cowpea pasture II possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

WELL DEVELOPED CASE OF cLUBRoor.
loose. The earlier the plant Ia infected
with the disease the smaller is the head
produced. Ii the diseased plant is
pulled up n finds that 1t has a swoll.
en- and contorted root in place Of the
fine 6brolis roots OF the formal plant.
This explains TIE whiting when one re-
members that the soil and its dissolved
food substances are taken up through
the fbrous roots. When the plants are
infected at the Seeding stage they are
usually killed before the season Is half
over. and the infected areas may be
seen entirely bare Of cabbage. The
swollen. contorted roots. which have
robbed the plant Of its food material.
begin to decay in the soii in the latter
process Of decay. aided by frosts and
soil bacteria. ~ that nothing Of them IL
seen the following spring. The disease
IL caused by a fungus. and the follow
ing methods Of treatment are recon-
mended:
Avoid introducing any material into
the Geld which may carry the germs Of
the club root from diseased fields.
Guard especially against diseased soil
and diseased cabbage plants.
Practice crop rotations which will al.
low at least three years between crops
of cabbage. rutabagas or turnips.
Apply stable manure TO the crop
which precedes cabbage. but not to the
cabbage crop itself. If acid phosphate
is applied the same rule would hold.
Lime will more successfully counter
act the club root disease than other
substances. Apply It at the rate Of 100
bushels or more per acre one or two
years previous to planting the cabbage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
'ceal Ashee KIN Hsn.pSs,e. ii

AoNo0 NWI tto0S POoe0s ~
In the spring Of 1902 my henhouss.
assmall one. but 1arge enough for my
email dock OF hens, becams badly in
Tested With mites. Two large window
openings N %the south side Of the
house have no glass. but are covered
with muslin during the cold weather.
and l ind It well to have the roosting
place protected by q muslin curtain
during the cold months. This curtain
was swarming with mites. and l remov-
ed 1t and subjected it to a bath of
boiling water. Then. following the
advice Of an acquaintance who keeps
a few hens. l busted all parts of the
house thoroughly with fine sifted coal
ashes and placed a supply of the ashes
in the house for the hens to dust them.
selves with and have kept up the sup
ply ever since. ! have had no more
trouble with mites, and the hens keep
remarkably free from lice.-Rural New
Yorker.
Princess flour makes good
bread all the time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

The Of the Angus cattle
at the fall shows seems to prove
that the low. blocky black cattle
cannot be surpassed in finishing out
smoothly. evenly and symmetrical.
ly when fed and handled under corn
belt conditions. 1t doesn't indicate
. general one breed supremacy In
profit making nor in commercial
beef production. It doesn't mean
that other breeds hold places Of less
importance In the economy Of
American stock raising. for each
has its own special field which no
other can NIL SO well. The contin-
ued triumphs Of the Angus in the
show ring. however. illustrate anew
the marvellous feeding character
istics Of the breed. The steer shown
Is an admirable specimen of the
Angus breed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

fed. revived and with the eve to stay
just as soon as possible. Too much
artificial heat makes them weak and
sluggish. and Their they soon die.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

In attempting to farm without
grasses the farmer IL lifting
without a lever. He Il pulling q
load with the weight on the hind
wheels. He u cutting with .
dull AZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

the only one mentioned for the post
and although nothing definite is stat
ed it is looked on as being a fairly
certain move.
Better Mail Service.
With the sailing of the two steam
ers on the Australia run a mail SER
vice every two weeks will be estab-
lished between America and Australia
instead of the monthly service of the
present time. The great advantage
of this will be that letters can be an
swered from the Australian end in
month instead of in ten weeks as at
the present time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
DriftwOOd

The government vessel Navajo res.
cued three Japanese in distress yes.
terday while on her way to Pear
Harbor The Japanese were in a sam.
Ian that had broken down aud had
been adrift for twelve hours. They
had neither sails nor oars and were
flying a distress signal. A launch was
sent out to them and they we're fin.
ally towed to Aiea, a distance of ten
miles.
A trial of the auxiliary schooner
Iuka that Father Rougier contem-
plates buying was made yesterday aft
ernoon. The engine did not run salts
factorily, however, and some altera-
tons will have to be made to It. Faith
err Rougier is disappointed with the
result.
The Inter-Island steamer Twalani
sailed yesterday for Kipahulu and Mo.
kulau.
The steamer Helene of the Inter
Island fleet left today for Papaaloa
and other ports of call.
The power sampan Maizena, arrived
yesterday with another load Of meat
from the Raymond ranch on Maui.
The barkentine Mary Winkleman is
on her way to Hawaii according to
cabled advices. She left Eureka yes
terday with a cargo Of redwood.
The Kilauea left for Kona and Kau
ports today at noon.
The Matson tug Intrepid is being
repaired as fast as possible. She was
damaged by collision with the steamer
Helene.
With the First Infantry and a lot
Of cargo the transport Sherman is ex-
pected to arrive from Portland tomor-
low morning.
The craft forming the Miller fleet
lad the government plaster" taken
off yesterday and are now free to go
whittier they will.
1t is estimated that two weeks will
be spent repairing the dredge Califor-
mia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
Where Vessels AreI
Steamers.

steamers,
Alaskan, from Seattle and Tacoma,
for Hon, May 8.
Arizonan, for Hon from Seattle,
May IA.
Buyo Maru, from Hon. for Yoke
hama, Feb. 20.
China, at Yokohama from Hon. Mar
20.
Chiyo Maru at Yokohama from
Hon. April IL.
Columbian, from Hilo for saliua
Cruz, May II.
Crown of Arragon, from San Pedro
for s. F., April II.
Enterprise, for Hilo from San Fran
cisco, May II.
Glacier, from Hon. for Manila
April 10.
Harpalion, from Hon. for Newcas
tie, Aus, April 81.
Hilonian from Hilo for San Fran
cisco, May 8.
Honolulan, for Hon. from s, F..
May Is.
Hongkong Maru, from Hon. for 70
kohama, April IS.
Hyades from Seattle for Honolulu,
May 10.
Kiyo Maru, from Hon. for s. Anne
RIGA, March 10.
Korea for Honolulu from San Fran
cisco, May 10.
Lansing, at Port San Luis, from
Hilo, May 2.
Lurline. from s. F. for Mon, May
Makura. at Sydney from Hon. April
10.
Manchuria from Yokohama for
Honolulu, May II.
Mariana, from Vancouver, for Hon
May Is.
Maverick, from Hon. at s. F., May
IA.
Mexican, from Hon. for Island ports
April "a.
Missourian, from Hilo at Salina
Cruz, May 3.
Mongolia, from Hon. tor Yokohama
April 16.
Nile, at Yokohama from Hon, Apr
20.
Nippon Maru. from Honolulu at 70
kohama, May A.
Persia, from San Francisco for Ho
nolulu, May 4.
Prometheus, at Makateo. from Hon
April 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
Shipping And Waterfront News

Per Str. Claudine-Miss Minnie
Rosehill, g. c. Palmerston, Mrs. Hol-
loway Mrs. w. h. Bal, Miss Bal, Rev.
T. Hon, Jap Kee, All Sang, All Sing,
Master Kikipi, Mrs. Emile Kikipl and
infant, Rev. and Mrs. F. e. scudder,
H. G. Plummer Mrs. ]. ]. Bowling,
Mrs. e. Turner, q. Kopke, Miss
Knight Emile Cathcart, Willie Wood.
ford, Kalei Hopoi, Charles Hopol, Da-
vid Kanoa and baby, George Kaooa,
H. G. Plummer, Ensign Mrs. thinner
man, Ensign Zimmerman, Mrs. Willie
Mckenzie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per Str, Kilauea May 17.-Enos Vim.
cent, A. M, Keoho, f, G. Correa, G. J.
Becker, Robert Hind, L. r. Richards,
w. H. C. Arnemann, Miss H. Hitch
cock and maid, Mrs. Anie Ainu, ]. D.
Tucker, S, e. Lucas, G. L, Hadley, ].
]. Dias, G. Bolte, H. c. sayers, G. Van
Hing, Rev, A. s. Baker, John Water
house, C. H. Cooke, C. M. Cooke.