davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
EGGS, 1s CENTS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tracted to sell any certain amount of
eggs. They will pay him 20 1-2 cents
for each dozen they sell and the 1-2
cents profit will go into the league
treasury. IF / lose" the dealer said,
II do not care, for this fight has been
one of great educational benefit The
better element in the egg trade is in
hearty sympathy with the movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Continued From Page one.)

some of whom have predominant inter-
ests in the Ottoman Empire. Besides
Turkey would consider it less humiliattng
to cede territory on pressure from the
Powers than at the command of those
Balkan States which were depicted to the
Mussulman world until recently as negli-
gible quantities.
The Greek proposals will be more c. M
picated than those of the other al les
because they include the question of ca
pitulatons which Greece alone an ~
the Balkan States enjoys in Turkey y tn
the great Powers. The capitulations 0. =
inally imposed on Turkey by the Kept &c
of Genoa in 1858 include exemption Of
taxation for foreign subjects, spe~.al
courts and other privileges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
Philadelphia Eggs % Per poz.

Philadelphia Dec. 19.--Another cut
in the price of storage eggs was de-
cided upon by the Housekeepers'
League here, today, and. tomorrow,
the product win he sold by its mem
bers for % cents a dozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20

are inclined to think that someone
was trying to play a practical joke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-20
kENNEBEC BAR DIMES
THE GOVERNOR ELECT.

Continued from Page one.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
EX-Wife of Millionaire Suy-
dam IS Married to Fred
eriCk w. Noble.
BY International News Service.

By lnternationa News Service.
-EW YORK, Jan. l0.-Louise Law
" renee White, who eloped from the
III home OF her millionaire husband,
= v Walter Lspenard Suydam, Jr., at
Beue polnt. j.. /. on September D
last was married this evening TO Fred
erlcll w Noble, the Young man who ac-
compa nied her on that romantic flight IN
Jersey City.
rhc ceremony was performed by Jus
tice Of the Peace Edward A. Esnsome.
Jr, at his home. II was very quiet. The
only persons present being Reginald
Schenck, who is attorney FOR the brides
mother. Mrs. John J. White OF this city.
and n young man friend OF Mr., Noble
II am going 10 he very happy. I think. y
said Mrs. Noble aftcrward 81 have had
n very uncomfortable time Of II since
last September what with crank letters
and stage offers and tho constant pryins
OF amateur detectives and intervie%crs.
Now II is all over. and hope [ may be
allowed 10 live in peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
POISON HASH AT
SOLDIERS HOME
More Than 80 Veterans at Leav.
cnworth Institution III After
Regular Meal

LEAVENwORTH, Kan. Jan. 1o.-More
than $50 veterans OF the National
Soldiers home. rear here, are seriously
III OF ptomsine poisoning resultant from
eating hash served to them at regular
meal today.
Nearly 1900 men were being served In
the dining room and before the meal wes
over several Of them fell from their
chairs 10 the floor. Others began 10 show
signs Of illness and the physicians and
nurses were called
AS rapidly ae possible the suffering vet
Grams were given emetlcs and In this
way many were soon revived. When the
cause of the illness was learned tho hash
was thrown out.
Most OF the men IN the home are more
than sixty years old. The food served
TO them Is supposed to bo riSidly inspect
ed. particular attention being glven 20 the
meat TO SEQ that ir To- frcsh, 1t Is not
known Yet from what oource the ptomsines
In the hash came
DR.. j. L. Fryer. chief surgeon at tho
Soldiers home. announced tonigat That
none OF the veterans poiBoued today by
food would die. None OF them are IN the
hospital
An investigation Is TO ioe made, accord
ing 20 Dr. Fryer, into the cause OF the
wholesale poisoning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
President Sun Yat Sen De-
clares Order Will Be Re
stored i'll Thirty Days.
WILL GUARD RAILROAD
Fifteenth Infantry Under
Command of Major ARA
smith, Ordered to China.

NANkING. Jan. 1I.-rherc is reason
10 believe the abdjcation OF the Mancllus
has been decided upon. the republicans
agreeing to meet Yuan Shi IIai half way
regarding terms on which the national
conventions shall be caIlod.
While nothing definite has been given
out officially. 1t is understood that recog
nfiou of the republicans as beliigcrept3
by any one power would immediately be
effective in securing settlement salts
factory to both parties.
WI Ting Fang aud Tang Shso vi have
had q conference on the subject and their
report is expected 90 he given out to-
night.
Republican military leaders say tho ac-
tion Of The powers in guarding the rail-
way is entirely unnecessary. especially as
communicate tion was interrupted by order
Of an imperialist general President Sun
Vat Sen declares that order will be- re-
stored throughout republican China with
in thirty days.
II is asserted positively oy persons ar
rlvins here from those provinces That
Shen TunG. Chi III and IIo Nan arc solid
ly republican, with the exception or Off
oials and mcrcenarics. but for the pccs-
ent terrorism controls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Glasses Keep Sliding Off,

Mr.. CarnoGie's nose WAS not made Tor
glasses. Al intervals, when large sums
Of money were mentioned that, had not
certain circumstances happened, would
have been larger sums Of money for MI
Carnegie. his glasses would slide off the
end of his nose Each time Nh Car
ncgic would catch them witn some
movements of his hands suggesting ca
pablo ccntcrfieldcv.
lie was leading the committee merry
having all sorts of fun, lie had worked
himself into "a pcrspirstion where the
glasses wouldn't stay On his nose al all.
When Mr.. Stanley referred to SlS,o00, =
900 for some slight fraction Of the Oliver
holdings i'm 4 certain nine. this sum nav-
ing been paid 10 Oliver by the steel
trust instantly the rcrspirinR face turned
TO 4 dea,hly pallor; most serious, tear
ru lock came on Mr.. Csnrgies face.
II was planliye. almost pathetic. Ills
chin duivcred like child about to cri.
oh he said. with d voice full OF
emotion. that must he "A mistake ]
have never heard IL before ! only got
four hundred and some Odd millions for
my share from the steel trust and if tina [
Was the case. why tnen-" and amid an
upIoar Of laughter that drowned cvcTy-
thing Mr.. Carnegie gave the impression
that ne had been stune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
SEATTLE TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL BANK
Refusal of Members Of Clearing
house Association TO Bid on
Bonds Starts Trouble.

SEAT'rLE. Wash, Jan. io.-'rhe city
council passed n resolution today call
ing for the creation OF municipal hank
and trust department 10 handle the city's
moneys. The resolution instructs the
mayor to appoint commission OF fiye.
members 20 draw up plans 10" the city's
bank.
Councilman O. r. Erickson introduced
tho resolution after the Clearing House
association had voted 60 instruct tho
members 90 decline 10 bid on the $500, 600
municipal car line bond Issue.
The city carries balances ~ Seattle
banks ranging from s4.o0p.OoO To So. 5.oQo,-
600, which draws : per cent interest.
The resolution proposes TO nave these
funds handled by the municipal bank
which Will have power TO receive and
manage savings deposits. buy and sell
city utili,y bonds or Seattle ond other
cities. loan surplus city funds on city
utility and local Improvement bonds, cs-
tabish a clearing house for. independent
banks thet are nov kept under tho domi
nation OF larger banks. transact such
other business as viii enable the city TO
build and operate utilities unhampered
by private corporations influence and put
the finances OF Seattle Oh Il sound and
huslness-like basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
WIFE MAY PROCURE
RELEASE Of THAh|
Former Chorus Girl Believed
to Be Seeking Part of Hus-
bands Income.

BY International Ncws Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Ian. l0.-lt was
learned tonight that Francis Eowle rep
rcscntine Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw. contcm
plates presenting before the common
pleas court Of Allegheny county a petit
tion asking the appointment Of com
mission in lunacy TO decide tho present
mental and legal status Of Harry Is.
Traw. now confined in Matteawan asy-
lum.
That the object which his mother has
twice failed in attaining through habesS
corpus proceedings may he achieved
through the woman for whose sake he
testified he shot down Stanford White
willie In Il New York summer garden.
seems possible and tho freedom Of Harry
X. Thaw may &c the result OF his own
wiic's proceedings, II 30 the result Of
such an action will hardly coincide with
tho previous attitude Of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw toward her husbands conflne-
ment As his wife. Il he Is released as
the result of the contemplated inquiry,
she is entitled 10 her share OF the $50
600 which constitutes Thaws annual in
come Divorce proceedings would mean
probable alimony and In any event she
cannot lose financially should Thaw be
proven sane.
II proven insane and remanded 10 Mat
teawan, it, Is the duty of the court 10
appoint q committee 10 supervise the al
fairs of Thaw. The next step in the new
legal battle which the former chorus girl
wife has begun would ihcn logically he
all action 10 secure from the court a
decree setting aside for her use a portion
Of the income or else pcllt>ou Tor d.
vorcc on the grounds OF insanty-
II Is understood that the petition for
| the appointment of q commission VIII he
| filed al an carly date
| Whether or no, tho mother OF Harry
| Thayy has at Last won over her daughter
iu-aw 10 the point where, in asserting
| her legal right. she can mako possible
her husband s release, is point that hei
| attorney refuses TO discuss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Loopholes Of Escape.

Another loophole toat he used fire.
1uentv was that just on the heels, or
few days thereafter. OF a certain trans
action Involving "A few hundred Thousand
dollars. another one took place within
another twenty -four hours involving SOW
eral millions. SO that quite naturally.
n man having sandwich for Breakfast t
and The best dinner Chamberlain OF the
old DAYS used TO shove out in the even
ing must be excused for forgetting the
sandwich.
il does not take more than len min
utes for Mr.. Carnesio 10 ,alter-break the
committee. He said. for instance: oh.
YOU must not ask me questions with an
~ in r. II the dog hadn't stopped he
would have caught the rabbit"
When Mr.. Carnegie looked up there
was not q rabbit in sight.
There was not anything even OF the
committee in sight but the ovals Of we'll
lilled waiscoats and rcw bouncing
watch fobs Everybody Was leaning back
with laughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
FIFTEENTH UNDER
ORDERS FOR CHINA

MANILA Jan. lo.-Major General i.
Franklin Bell. commanding the Philip
pine division, hopes to dispatch the
transport Logan at noon Thursday FOR
China with the first battalion Of the FIJI
tcenth infantry, Tho troops, numbering
about 50o men, VIII board the Logan to-
morrow. but as There is great deal Of
work To he done before sailing. 81 is more
thau probable the departure may be dc
,avc1 until evening.
Major James u. Arrasmilb will he in
command Of the 500 enlisted mon and
fifteen officers. with whom will be sent a
detachment of ine hospital corps aud a
machine gun platoon. besides The field
service wagon train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
MYERS ELATED
n OVER ADMISSION
udge Carpenter Rules Out Of
Evidence the Pratt Memo
randum With Armour's
Pencil NotalionS.

<xnlcAGo, Jan. 'n.-Heary +. Mover,
whose brain has for twenty-five
years been the workshop IN which
~ Srmours test cost" and other
Trust pararher-slis has been con-
,cicd. took the stand a. u governme emit
lirtss against tho beef barors TO-DAY and
ld how whispered order 10 figure
|dss a little lower sent the price of
'cf sk,WaI'l
Tbe packers used 60 w"ito down their
ders TO him and sent them il r letter.
} paid, but after tho GrosscUp iniunc-
on against ;hc beef trust Arthur Meek
or Jerry Pratt used 20 come around
b whisper the orders in his ear when
BE was nobody looking.
Meyers mind worked like al, adding
atbine and his perspective WAS about
/ broad. In being absolutely accnrat"
|sIl his answers. he ratified several Of
Z packers choicest skeletons.
Asked why he was told st different
hes TO raise o" lower The allowance
,de for hides. Meyer thought several
prents ard then answered, IS" that
{ cost would he higher or lower.
4Tho cost OF what" asked District
torney Wilkerson.
'7he dressed beef coat. uf course, an
Erred Moypr without hesitation. and The
pdssion which the government has
Ia to wiring from every witness was
al last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CARNEGIE NOT
ABLE To GIVE
FULL DETAILS
Retired IronInaster Answers
Many Questions, but STAN
ley Steel Committee
Learns Little.
TELLS STORIES AND
TALKS OF HIMSELF
Subpoenas Duces Tecum Is
sued for Books and Papers
of Steel Corporation
Which Are Withheld.
BY HoMEE DAVENPORT.

ASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Andrew
MAJ Carnegie before toe Stanley
NM committee was rare bit OF
w Yaudevlll as YOU on any OF
the better circuits. Carnegie
las hcen spoiled though; he doesn't an
swer The bell as YOU imagine lie should
Ifo has got into the bad habit OF an
swcrinc questions in his own peculiar
way. For instance when Mr. Stanley
would address him with n question, MI
Carnegie would object and say. lust
wait a minute until | finish my story"
forming then TO the official stenog-
raphcr lie would say Where was I
at?" On finding himself he would pro-
cced.
To begin with. he is as crafty as a
crawflsh lie never backs into a cor
ner That does not have many exits that
he can hike 10 OH short notice. These
exits are mainly lack OF memory. due.
[ presume as he hintcd. 10 a. sunstroke
that ne suffered as n boy the first day
he rtaliv made an, money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Plan Auto Honeymoon.

Young AIR Noble echoed the sentiment
with sincere hcartincss He and Mrs.
Noble returned TO New York immediately
aftrr the ceremony and had quiet we'd
ding supper AT AN mconSpicuous res
taurani They viii make their homo at
81 West Twelfth street, where Mrs. Suy
dam Noble has been dwelling since she
left her husbands home AT Riue Point.
MIR Noble has been residing with his
father a wealthy contractor in Brooklyn,
The young people arc planning Il
unique honeymoon. They purpose pur-
chasing an automobile ("Just for two'D
aud making Il trip around the edges Of
the United States--from here 10 Florida,
across TO California. M TO Washington,
over TO Maine and down again. This.
they think, Will occupy the greater part
OF n year,
The bridegroom expects TO combine
business with love and pleasure on the
ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Jstery Explained.

1be government Ina. coutended that hF
liking little or no allowance Cor The by
|pducts the packers charged all Their
mating cost 10 dressed beef. and thus
M the price or beef up or down TO suit
|eF whims and carried of their profits
h handling TIC b.. products.
Meyer stopped into the trap before an
|Inmey could object
mother time when Moyer kicked over
y traces was when lie was asked about
y isst cost systems which he conjured
~ pt Of 4 Kaleidoscope tumble Of flG-
"a about ''csuI fat. ruffc rat. hides.
/hAss," and so on. lie admitted iisur-
j DE- tno kinds Of cosis---thc real or
Htk cDst and the red or memora nda
6F he cost which the government con-
E1 is simply a measure by which
FlH u?c kept 1T level in the differ"
cmcerns And he admitted that
*,ss occupations had been made since
+s close Of the old pool meetings. Others
n denied the existence Of selling mar
EH or prices ordered by the members
The combine. Mover was asked for
ny definition of q margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
French Premier, Unable 10
Reconstruct His Cabinet,
Hands Resignation 10
President Fallieres.
LITTLE SURPRISE
OVER THE RESULT
Many Men Mentioned in Con
nection With the New Min
istry; M. Delcasse Among
the Number.

ARlS. Jan. l0.-The downfall % the
ID Ca.llau% cabinet came suddenly
tonight. That the ministry voulo
u bc oyerthrown in the chamber of
deputies in the next few days ans
the general belief. but announcement of
the resignation of the ministry tonisilt
caused considersb bic surprise.
1t was logically due. however, becauss
Of the failure Of Premier CaillauS 10 oh
tain timber Ia complete political com-
bination which practically was confront
ed with the certainty OF speedy collapse
Til" resignation last night or the for
eign minister. Justin de Selves. which
followed dramatic scene ai a meeting ~
the senate committee. when NJ. Dc Selves
declined 10 back up the premier In his
statement regarding recent negotiations
between Germany and France. resulted IN
immediate dissentions in the cabinet;
Theophile Dclcssse. minister OF marine.
accepted the portfolio Of minister OF for
eiua. affairs. but NJ. oillerand, OK minister
OF punllc works, Admiral Germinet and
Pierre BnudIn. TO whom the marine port
folio was s,lccessiveIy offered, declined.
M Millerand said he would take ontv
the foreign Office, Admiral Gerlujnet
pleaded that he knew nothing about poll
tics and NJ Baudin declined ''on the all
vice nT friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Untold Millions of Securities
Untouched by Fire That De
stroycd Equitable Building.
VAULTS OPENED
Contents Found Intact; List of
Hartman System Stockhold-
ers Probably Uninjured.

NEW YORK. Jan 10.-Niore than s5h,
600 600 IN stocks and bonds were yecov-
cred from one Of the smaller vaults In
the burned Equitable Life Assurance So
cieiy building late today. but IL proba bly,
will be week perhaps lorser-beforc
tho great vaults or the society and those
or the Mercantile Safe Deposit company
give UP their half billion or more In SC
curiticS.
Tuctlcr examination of tho Gaunt. ice
shrouded building, swept on Tuesday by
fire. showed today that the vaults are in
Iuct. IN tho opinion OF those who made
the inspcctIon-an opipion reinforced by
the revelation today that tho smaller
vaults had kept their treasure safe
their contents will suffer little. II at all.
Bui buried as thcY arc under hundreds
OF tons OF ice aud debris. II may bc II
week before it win be advisable to open
them.
Meanwhile. securities ysriously esti-
mated in value from half Il million TO
billion and n half dollars cannot be
reached. Special guards have been thrown
about the building and day and night
they viii bc on duly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Second Wedding Simple.

The second wedding Of Louise Law
renee White WAS In striking contrast TO
her 0rst That. OIL Juy II, 1908. was
performed al the ChurCn OF The Heavenly
Hest in tho presence of most OF New
York's society representatives. she was
then only II years old and Mr. Suydam
was also a minor II was csllod the
boy and gri marriage" Toniehta af-
fair was utterly lsckinE in pomp. The
bride wore q gray walking costume, while
the bridegroom WAS attIred in n blue
business suit.
There may Dc - religious ccrsmnny to
follow the civil marriage wirnin a short
time. II has heen said chat Mrs. White
the brides mother. would prefer that
additional solcmnity, and Mrs. Noble will
proha blv accede to the wish Tonight
however. neither bridegroom nor bride
would say whether any arrangements
had been completed for a second cere-
mony.
The difficulty between Mrs. Noble and
her former husband was said To he that
the ricn YOUNG husband cared nothing
for society and left his girl wife for
lons periods while he went on ocean
fishing expeditions Noble, on the other
hand was fond OF GaNctv ana atten-
two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN

A great many merchants
feel that, unless they use
BIG SPACE in newspaper
advertising, it will make
very little impression OH
the readers, and so, be-
cause they cannot afford to
use large space, they don't
use any, and depend upon
Continued OH Page Yive.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
GIVEN 100 DAYS FOR
SPANKING HIS WIFE
sy international News Service.

HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. 1o,-Charlcs
Buluois. aged 20. spanked his sixteen
year-old wife with ctrsp toGay and sire
caused his arrest. Judge Frank Green.
In the West Hammond court, told Bu-
luois that ho had no right TO beat his
wife, and sentenced him 10 100 days In
jail.
"You got what was coming to YOU"
room, and after he had told the Judge
he thought this was free country and
that he had right to spank his WIFE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CAPTAIN AND THREE
SAILORS DROWNED

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. I0,~-Captalu
Charles Miller and three men. composing
The crew oi the barge Ala bama. went
Gown with their vessel. FIVE miles east OF
Cape Lookout Monday morning. Norfolk
heard the news today when Captain w.
T.. Uarmsn and three men, the rescued
crew Of The barge focomoke, were
brought In. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
'sfinition Of Margin.

Just subtract the test cost from what
Pe cattle sell for and YOU have the
'arEn. That Is all there is 10 it, he
nd
mover described the system hN which
y xept al his finger ends the profit on
<sery Steer and the profit OF the entire
'naincss every aay.
ne then fixed The lates when the pack
~ allowed 81 as a killing cdarge: Sradu-
~ raised tho figure until during the
ourhan strike it reacn"d Z2. so. and then
-ansldcd TO its present figure, Se.I5, He
''ufrnhered that al one time no allow
"nes was made for hides.
'ne Importance Of this statement Is
~ when II is known that the gov
'A'nent Will attempt 10 prove that right
u 70 The present time each packing
'use MADE the Same identical changes
Z psprodHct allowances which Armour
go and made them ON the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Eules Out Evidence,

."'h In the day Judge Carpenter ruled
evidence tho memorandum written
''ett 10 j. Ogden Armour in 'l9oi rela-
~ 10 TIE business of Armour for the
"eek and Armour's pencil notations
regarding the business Of the other
<sNFls toF the coming week. But he
'sd similar letters between Pratt
~ "seSer and Thomas Connors 10 re-
'psin In evidence.
Nv reason for the drawing OF this
- was the fact that the Neeker and
notes were In The regular
I'M oi the compnny's business while
"rinonr note was not and there was
insufficient Identification OF Armour's
nandwrtinr.
mas prepared the way for "A long
.,kle between handwriting experts,
.ns se dissertations are expected to con.
|se. uaNs and put the efforts OF allen
ahu corporation doctors 10 shame.
'me Pratt on the stand today said
"enhito orders were Even the
h,.s -hoase managers each week TO sell
oo,s, a. certain margin OF prolt for the
S week and that they were Sc
@enSured IL their work did not
W that standard.