davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Reason for DELAY.

In the letter the stockholders of The
subsidiary lines declared that action
leading toward a dissolution would have
been Instituted sooner had not the Union
Pacific case, in which a decree dissolv-
Ing the Hartman merger recently was
given, been pending In the United States
supreme court,
The delay is explained further b. q
communication from Wade U, ELLIS.
former attorney general Of Ohio. which
was inclosed, 1t set forth that the gov
ernment itself would have brought suit
against the New York Central systen,
three years ago under an alleged yiola
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law. I'm,
that the Union Pacific case embodied
the question of the legality OF one road
controlling the stock or a competing
line,
Under the application for the issuance
Oh the equipment certificates, which was
filed with the public utilities commission
last Monday. the New York Central e.
Hudson River, the Lake Shore &. Mlchl-
gan Southern, the Michigan Central and
the Big -Four agreed "to maintain said
equipment and pay as rental therefor
an amount sufficient to meet taxes. OK
pense and dividend warrants. and the
principal Of said certificates as they ma
ture.' In protest the Venuer complaint
declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
.DARROW. WILL
BE TRIED AGAIN
District Attorney Fredericks Now
IN Indianapolis Gathering
Evidence.

BY international News Service
LOS ANGELES. Dec. I2.--Al doubts
that Clarence Darrow would be tried
again on charges OF brihing jurors In the
McNamara dynamite trial We're set at
rest today when it was learned that the
district attorneys office VIII shortly inn
panel q grand jury To probe new evl-
dence in the bribery case.
Darrow will be placed on trial January
on the Balm indictment. Assistant
District Attorney F. J. Ford has sub
poenacd Cleveland Dam, San Francisco
attorney, to testify before the grand jury
regarding the $4,000 check alleged to
have been given by Darrow TO Olaf
TTeitmoc IN San Francisco. Attorney
Dam has been legal adviser for Tveit-
moe and other officers connected with
the state Building Trades council. 1t is
admitted at the district attorneys Office
that new evidence having a direct bear
ing on the check and its alleged subse-
Quent disposition has been recently un~
covered.
District Attorney John D. Frederlcss is
now at Indianapolis examining evidence
to he used in the second prosecution OF
Darrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
SELLING SPAS|M IN
WALL Street ENDS
Union Pacific Rebounds After
Dropping to The Lowest
Point in Years.

NEW YORK, Dee. f2.-The stock mar
lIet experienced another spasm OF eX-
cltcment today, in the course Of when
Union Pacific, the weakest issue Of the
last week, again was sold in large guam
tity and fell I points to 15O2 It's lowest
quota tion in more than four years.
Other stocks that suffered substantial
declines included Reading. Canadian Pa
cife. Amelgamatcd Copper. American
Smelling and some OF the prominent sps-
cialtics Southern Pacific was conspicu-
GUS for Its strength. as was United States
Steel which yielded less than point in
the face OF enormous offerings.
Although the session recorded a mum
her OF low records for the present move
ment, the day as a whole was far less
active and without many OF the previous
days spectacular features.
Most Of the unsettlemcnt occurred in
the first hou-, when lower prices pre-
vailed and trading was heaviest.
Recoverics OF 2 10 points ensued by
midday. after which business became
comparatively dun and devoid of special
features Factors contributing TO the
rebound We're the heavy buying OF Union
Pacific. for home and foreign accounts.
London was a reported purchaser of
&C, 900 shares OF this stock and took other
Issues to a total of perhaps 10000 shares.
Final prices showed numerous net
gains, but such leaders AZ Union Pacific.
Reading and Amalgamated Copper were
racticaUy unchanged from The previous
days.
Rumors that blocks or Union Pacific
OF various amounts had been taken over
by bankers in private settlement of over
extended accounts were current. but
they lacked confirmation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
CONFRONTED WITH
SKULL OF HUSBAND

IIOULroN. 'Mc.. Dec. la.-How She
was brought into a small room by "a de-
toctive and there confronted With the
skull and some OF the bones Of her hus =
band laid on u white cloth, was told on
the witness stand today by Mrs. Annie
Jacobson who, with her son Edgar and
her son-in-law, the Rev Charles N
Emellus, Is or trial for the alleged mur-
der of August Jacobson.
Edgar Jacobson testified that he had
words with his father and had left home
on The Sunday night preceding the
tragedy, lie went directly 10 the homo
of otto Jepson, he said. and did not learn
OF his fathers death until tho uext
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Ryan's Letter.

In his letter to Mcnamara. he said
Another surprise. l enclose Il copy OF
JeTomc's letter with a suggestion that
iG ! am prevented in any way from con-
ducting the affairs Of the association:
you should advise tho first vice presi-
dent 10 take charge"
What did you mean when you said
III / am prevented from conducting the
affairs OF the assoclation?' asked Dis
trict Attorney Miller
II meant just what it SAYS replied
Ryan. who. although the district attor-
ney objected, kept on talking.
There had been viruIent attacks pub
liShed in New York and emanatiDg from
tho National ErectorsI association and Il
man named Donncllyl had come from AL
Dany 10 circulate a petition 10 have me
impcaci1ed a. president, ] did not know
what there was TO II, until I ingesti-
gated Donncllys end and I wanted TO
be prepared for any emergency. That
Is all there Is 10 H. cnceDt that saw
I.rp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Dominating Control.

'fhc New York Central company, by
reason OF its ownership Of about 90 per
cent of the stock OF the Lake Shore
which II acquired IN violation OF the
Sherman act, controls three distinct
competing lines between Buffalo and Chi
caGo By reason OF the dominating con-
troll which the New York Central exer-
cises over the several corporations above
named: II has in the past compelled. and
Is now seeking 10 compel, such corpora
tlops TO pledge their credit for the benefit
OF the New York Central d Hudson River
railroad. AS stockholders OF the Michl-
gan Central, We object TO that company
assuming an obligation OF s24 900. Ooo, Of
which probably seven cighths Is for the
benefit Of other corporations in which
the Michigan Central has no financial
interest Uha atsoeyer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
DEATH CONES SOON
To FRANK BARRETT
Sherifl-Elect Of Juab County
SuccunbS After Operation
for Gall Stones.

tranle Barrett. sheriff elect OF Juab
county. president OF the State Tircmeu' 8
association and one of the best known
men OF the Tintic mining district. died
at the Holy Cross hospital at $50 O'Clock
last night OF complica tions following an
operation week ago for gall stones
At his bedside We're his wife, his uncle
i. w. Newton of this city, and II. O.
Morgan. an old friend from Eureka.
Word of Mr.. Barretrs death comes with
the distinct shocl: that must characterize
news Of the death OF "a nan known for
his active public life
Mr.. Barrett was. born in Pioche. New,
thiity-slx years ago. He Is survived b.
his wife. his uncle, Mr. Newton, and an
aunt, Mrs. II. L. Gear of Eureka For
many years he had been known as one
OF Eureka's most publc-spirited citizens.
For four years he was night marshal OF
Eureka. and for eight years chief Of the
fire department there.
Last November he was elected to the
office OF sheriff OF Juab county on the
Republican ticket and was to have sue
ceeded Sherifr g. ] Henriod on the first
OF the year. Mr.. Henriod had been sue
cessively elected on the Republican ticket
for several terms. but was not candi-
date at the last election
Mr.. Barrett was elected TO the presi-
dency OF the State Firemen's association
al the last convention. held at Eureka
in August. The body was removed TO
the O'Donnell undertaking rooms. F'u-
neral arrangements have not been com
D!eted and will be announced later. Mrs
Barrett is registered at the Cullon hotel
where she was too overcome with grief
10 be Snnn By anTonn Inst night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Gets Inkling of Her
Whereabouts and FIurrieS
to Her.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
a rEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The mystery
~ Of the whereabouts Of Mrs. Fran
VI ces Hewitt Bovine. fascinating
i young comic opera actress, and
Jordan l.. Mott. Jr.. who began
an around The world" elopement last
May. took on deeper complexion OF un-
certainty today when it was learned that
the formers husband. Walter Bovine,
had hurriedly left his estate ut Milling
ton, N. j., and departed for the west.
A young woman friend of Mrs. Bovine
declared positively today that the young
woman was in this city two months ago.
Il met Mrs. Bovine two months ago in
Long Island City" said this young wom-
an. Mrs, Bovine was plainly annoyed
when she realized that | had recognized
her. She was reluctant to speak OF her
affairs
Il asked her II she had left young
Mott and she said she had, Where, she
wouldn't say. but she gave me the Inn
preston that he was in this country
she told me she expected TO go out west
but would not tell me what she Intended
doing out there
From the tone of her conversation I
gained the impression that she and Mott
had parted company by mutual consent
II | We're asked TO hazard a guess as TO
her whereabouts | should say that she is
right in Fogt Wayne. Ind. where dwells
an intimate friend Of hers. Robert Cren-
shaw. or Cranshaw. or that she is on
the Pacific coast singing under an as
sumcd name IN some theatrical prcduc-
tion She is possessed OF a splendid
voice and could easily secure employ
meut."
When told Of the buried departure for
the west OF Walter Bovine. the young
woman said:
Mr. BOVINE was In Flushing and Long
Island City some weeks ago seeking a
clue 10 his wife. He wants 10 forgive
and forget He has probably received
some iul,ljng Of where TO find his wife
and has left 10 Join her
The attitude OF Hector Fuller. war
correspondent, who was sent around the
world on = promise Of SIS. 900 from young
Motifs father if nc would separate the
couple. would lead one to believe that he
had been successful
Fuller arrived IN San Francisco on
"Wednesday on the Pacific Mall steam
ship Persia. He refused absolutely TO
discuss The case which Seems TO indicate
that he had earned the 5000 reward
which carries with 1t an obligation to
maintain strictest silence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Knox VIII Answer Charge
That Great Britain Has Re
ceived Nothing in Canal
Transactions.
HAS BEEN RELIEVED
OF DUTY AND EXPENSE
Some of Senators Are Con-
sidering Plan of Striking
Out Provision for
Free Tolls.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
". = ASHINGToN, Dec 19.-The In
VA teruatIoual News Service cor
WW respondent learned today that a.
w direct and conclusive reply VIII
bc made by Secretary Knox TO
The contention OF Sir Edward Grey.
British minister Of foreign affairs. that
Great Britain has received nothing in
exchange for her surrender OF the Clay
tom -Bulwer treaty. This contention IL
looked upon by the administration as the
crnS OF the Pana canal dispute
AIR. Knox Will inform Great Britain.
First-That Great Britain. under Tho
Clayton Buwcr treaty. had both rights
and duties with reference TO any isihmian
canal route.
Second-That Great Britain surrcn-
dcrcd hcr rights when she agreed TO the
abrogation OF the treaty and transferred
her duties as builder OF the canal To the
United States.
Third-That Great Britain has already
been relieved OF a liability of $l3. .O00, 900
for fortifications and Of
sS.O00,0Oo annually fer support Of those
fortihcations 10 protect II effectively
from foreign aggression.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Ryan. president of the Ironworkcrs' In
ternational union. was censurcd by the
court at the dynamite conspiracy" tria!
today rs giving "lrresponsive' answers.
Ryan was asked what he meant by
comments he made on an invitation he
received 10 visit William r. Jerome. then
district attorney Of New York. Ryan'S
comments were contained In letter,
written in January, 1906 to John j. Nc
Namsra. secretary of the union, At that
time, according TO the government,
Ryan WAS in New York directing the
"dynamitng campaign" in The Iron
workers general strike against open
shops" contractors.
Ryan identified u copy cS a letter he
received from jerome, saying:
II shall be glad TO see you alone or
with YOUR attorney. IL you prefer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
WOMAN TURNED BACK
BY THE AUTHORITIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 1c.-Nrg. Lor-
ton Blair who claimed the protection OF
American birth when she was detained
yesterday by immigration officers as she
was about TO leave the liner Pcrsie- ad-
nittcd today that the charges against
her were wen taken, and viii pay her
own passage back 10 tho orient.
Immigration officers here say THAI
since Shanghai began TO clean house.
women OF the underworld are doing their
best TO claim American citizenship
wherever they can set mp the shadow of
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Stimson's Contention.

Stimson said that on the general princi-
pie OF the absolute sovereignty OF the
United States over the canal be is rs tlrm
ms any other American, but 80 long az
free tolls for coastwise ships are made
in the bin the issue would remain wheth-
er II did not constitute an arbitrabls
question.
Some Of the sena tors who are in favor
OF arbitration arc understood 10 bo con-
sidering the utility Of preparing TO amend
the bill by taking out OF Il the free tolls
provision TO which Great Britain has
taken exception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Cost of Fortihcations.

II was estimated by General Wood to-
day that the total appropriations by rca-
son Of Notifications are about $4,000
ooc
Another expert placed the cost OF main
tanning from 10000 To 1000 troops per
petually on the zone at $1,000 coo
annually.
Great emphasis Is laid by those who
follow Secretary Knox on the fact that
when Great Britain rcmtted her duties
As TO the canal. as n joint builder and
protector under the Clayton Bulwer con-
vention. she especially remitted her duty
of paving one-balf OF tho costs, amount
Ing TO about $3.50, 100000.
The secret motive Of Great Britain in
referring TO her losses by reason OF her
surrender OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty
was also explained II is pointed out that
Sir Edward Grey, with great craft. had
subordinated his main question OF auid
pro quid to the question of free tolls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Conceded.

'ureis insisted the stock OK
V'iu not prevent manipuIa.
,ac market by pools and svndi-
ne sald they could not 90 be.
,1"ssction 10 discover a BUYER
motives On this point Mr.
Aua counsel for the committee
.Plrisca argument.
legitimate for a member OF
A'se 10 give an order 10 sell
~ amount OF stock TO one
uu an order to buy The same
Tue same stock TO another
asked Mr. untermycr.
sns as there is no eollusiou
commissions arc paid il ,s not
1ate''' said Mr. sturgis.
important point is that the
submission be paidf'; asked
that is it,"
,,s uow the object of that sort
i s,on Is 10 raise or dcprcss
VI the stock9',
object ia to create an active
El4es that appears to be ac-
0 Fmger sought in vain to
= sturgis his view Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Knox Meets Issue.

At The Hague, however. the British
government would base its case on the
assertion that the equities of the Clay
ton Bulwer contract were ignored by the
United States and that "A large debt 10
be assessed by The Hague tribunal was
due TO Great Britain. The answer 10 this.
as II win be given by Mr.. Knox, meets
the diplomatic ruse effectively.
Secretary OF War Stimson. who lIas a
direct administrative interest In the canal.
said today that he had no doubt been
msapprehended when IL was alleged that
he differed with Secretary OF State Knox
on fundamental questions about the canal.
Mr.. Stimson said he believed the United
States has perfect right TO manage the
canal Just as she pleases. but that II was
Il mistake TO put In the Panama canal
act the provision referring 10 free tolls.
He said that this discrimination In favor
OF American interests gave Great Britain
the light 10 raise the question OF arhitra
tio0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Battleships Arrive.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Dec. I2,-The
booming OF the biz guns OF the Ameri-
can warships today announced the ar
rivni off Vera CRUZ OF tho battleships
Minnesota, Kansas, Michigan and> South
CAROLINA. under command OF Rear Ad-
uiiral Fletcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Remarks Of Court.

Objection was then made 10 Ryan s
remarks, Federal Judge And erson. turn
ing toward tho witness. said:
IAN this talk is Irrcsponsiye. This IS
the case OF the United States govern
mcpt against these defendants and not
the Erectors association The govern
mont Is behind this prosecution"
Senator Kern. FOR the defense, then
asked Ryan; Were YOU apprchensive
that YOU had done anything contrary to
law that might endanger you?"
II was not'' replied Ryan.
No further inoy,rles were made regard :
Ing Ryans v!sp TO Jerome In his pre-
vious TESTIMONY Ryan, said his visit was
friendl,- and<he denied that 1t had any
thing TO 40 with violence in the con-
duct oS ttT strike In New York.
Mici9eY0. Hannon. . SCRANTON. Pa, tes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
LIE IS PASSED ON THE
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec 1?.-Represcnta-
tives A. Mitchell Palmer and Farr OF
PenGsyivanla got into u bitter dispute on
the floor OF the house today during con-
sderation OF tho Boman- Mclean election
contest. when Mr.. Farr charged that Of
f1c.als of the Lacka wanna railroad had
actively supported Mr., Palmer In the
recent election Mr., Palmer replied 10
Mr.. Farr's charge as "a wiifui. delber-
ate and malicious lie" and demanded
that he publicly apologize or prove his
assertions 10 the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Statement Shows Deficit.

BOSTON, Dec. l2.-The Progressive
party of Massachusetts expended S55.9ts
in the presidential campaign. a state
mept filed by the party with the secre-
tary OF state today shows $50, 3aG re-
ceived and a deficit of sic.55e. {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Exchange Failures.

aohen rcceUt failures, Mr.. StHr-
united stock exchange houses
+frled with them stock owned in
"A the partners, but hypothccatcd
pfoHers for more than the real
wv OF the broker. in such cases
'eeeds OF the sale of the bank
'Nsr $ scat on the exchange goes.
Explained, not to the customers
4 ms creditors inside tho cx-
4 Nf- oturgis thought this was
' JeSl as 1t was regulation
''cd 10 By the members in the
X aud recognized by the pub.
e~caange brokers usually use
/" owned III part by their Gus
ss collateral to support their
a"s' Ar Sturgis said. rc-hy-
Nng the securities for a greater
'oao Is represented in the debt
,u''oDier on the stock.
suea that the governors of the
n would welcome any sugges.
"o"'d put a stop to the prae-
u,sagrced with II scheme pro
~ Mr. utcrmcyer that would
'VAefe tn mark on Sloan
es containing their collateral
uat Tor which they were al.
S',a as security by the broker,
.nst the bank might make its
,ue broker on that basis. This
WI oturgis contendcd, would
J" almost prohibitiye amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
IRON WORKER Chief
CENSURED BY COURT
Frank Nj. Ryan Answers
Questions in a Manner Dis
pleasing to Judge.
LETTER is IDENTIFIED
Former District Attorney
Jerome of New York Fig
ureS in Dynamite Case.
LETTER IS IDENTIFIED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec i2.-For
saying that ''ylrulent attacks" were
made on him by contractors who en-
ployed non-union workers. Frank NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
lYS Of WALL
iTREET Barred
COMMIT 7 TEE
'ner President of the New
Id Stock Exchange Ques-
.ioned by Samuel I'm
tern1yer.
.iNIPULATION OF
III MARKET CONCEDED
ness Declares 1t lmpoSsi-
to Go Behind 4 TranSac-
on to Discover Motive
OF Buyer or Seller.

9AsHINGTON. Dee. l2.-Thc
A highways aud byways OF
finance as travcrsod by opcr,
stors on the New York Stock
|ngc we're mapped out before the
. Banking and currency committee
IN lis money "trust inquiry,
|nk x. Slureis, Of the brokerage
q Strong. Sturgis u Co., former
ient and member Of tho board
oftrnors of the stock exchange,
>hc committee about The ways of
-ttrcet.n
examination Of Mr. Sturgis by
d untermyer, counsel for The com
bristled with technical qucs-
'and involved digrcssions. Mr..
|t ct times insisted on long eh-
||iops in answering questions and
datlv declined TO answer. His
N, JOHN G.. Milburn. interfered
'rse.ye the dignity ot the occa-
testimony OF Mr.. Sturgis brought
Ne following points;
\ membership of the stock e1-
has not been increased since
when. IL was fixed at 100. Since
'1e business done and the stocks
bh-'he exchange have increased
fftr tines over.
stur9is SAID that an increase i'm
t5ship was Unnecessary, for the
y membership was we'll able to
a me business of the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
LOPSIDED

SUNDAY Tribune will tell of
fashionable women's newest fad,
the "Crazy Change Side
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28

2&q11zln6lU8HNAatppr Rx1nusu
Teday = snort; yestsrday IL
oons; tomorrow may never
coma. u you've got anything to
D.; Get busy.
o. Course, Advertise.

viii you allow me to ask you q
question" interrupted a man III the
audience.
Certainly. SIR" said the lecturer.
you have given US a lot Of figures
about Immigration. Increase OF wealth.
the growth OF trusts. and all that"
satd the man. Let's see what you
know nbout figures yourself How do
. ind the greatest common d.
yfsor?"
Slowly and deliberately the orator
took q glass Of water.
syssp be pointed his finger straight
III the questioner. Lightning flashed
from his eyes. and be replied. In 4
voice thst made the gas lets culver;
Advertise for Il, you ignoramus!"
The audience cheersd and yelled
and stamped. and the wretched man
Who had asked the question crawled
mt Of the hall . total wreck.-Tit
f1fn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-28
FOR FALLING HAIR.
vss nun Ne Risk .Whsn You Uss This
Remedy.

vss Nun Ne Risk .Whsn You Uss ThI,
Remedy.
We promise you that. II your hair Il
falling out and you have not lot II 20
20 far. you a repair the damage al
seady done by using Rexall "03" Hair
ronic. with p~crxistency and regularity,
for . reasonable length Of time. II In
. scientific. cleansing ~nntiseptic. germi.
't0al preparation. that destroys mi.
rehc~. stimulates good circulation
sround the hair roots. promotes hair
s~ourishment. removes dandruff and
,cta to restore hair health. II Ii ms
'leaxant 10 use as pure water. and IL
ieiicntely %perfumed. II Is a real toilet
seccsxIty.
We wnnt You to try RexaIl ''D3"
tair Tonic with our promise that
I win cost you nothing unless you
~ perfectly satisfied with It's use
I comes In two sizes. prices SOC.
nd 800. Remember. you can obtnln
sexaIi Remedies In this community
My NJ our store The Iiexaii store
rho Fals Pharmacy.