davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
THE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1912
SAYS EVERYONE CAN HAVE
AN ABUNDANCE OF
PRETTY HAIR
Never any falling hair, itching scalp
or dandruff if you use little
Dandcrine.

To he possessed Of a head OF heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous. 1luay'
wsvy and free from dandrut is merely
matter of using a little Dandcrrne.
The very first application cleanSes
the scalp. stops itchiness. destroys an9
diSsolyes every particle of dandruu ana
prevents tho hair from falling out.
II is easy and inexpensive to nave
nice, soft hair and lots OF II. Just Gct
a - cent bottle of Enowlton s Dander-
inc now-all drug stores recommend II
apply little as directed aud wiihin
ten minutes there Will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness. fluthuess
aud IN incompatible gloss and lustre
and try as YOU viii you cannot hnd
trace Of dandrufr or falling hair; but
YOUR real surprise win be after about
two weeks use. when you VIII see new
hair-finc and downv at first-yes-put
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Dandcrinc is, We believe:
tho only sure hair grower; destroyer oI
dandrur and cure for itchy scalp ana
it never fails TO stop falling hair at
once.
" YOU want TO provo how pretty and
soft Your hair really is. moisteu cloth
with little Danderinc and carefully
draw IL through your hair-taklng one
small strand at time. Your hair Will
he soft. glossy and beautiful in Just a
few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Why Wet Shampoos
Are Injurious to Hair
(Cuide 10 BeautyD

o.Ayoid wet sbampoos, II you wouIr
have soft. lustrous hair and plenty OF
H. IT, More or less free alkali IN shan i.s
poo mixtures robs the scalp OF ~, US
pccessarv oil. and this, in n .mrasnrei;
causes hair to grow dull, brittle ana
The dry shampoo is rapidly gam,
ing favor because Of its cleansing am
invicorating effect on boin hair 'n
scalr. II 1 ounces either OF o.llS w. w..
oro n,ixed together and tablespoonful
snr,nklcd over the scalp. then brushe,
well through and out of the halr, al
traces of dust and daudruf viii be re-
moved, and the hair will take on
silken sheen and richness of color I'M
rossihlc bv any other method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Burns Makes Threat.

'Gentlemeu. / want 90 ask YOU 10 stop
this man from insulting me. I'll stop
him II YOU don't" said Burns
Attorney Ganecy repeated his question
and this precipttated a heated argu-
mcnt.
Il think that character OF examination
Is unfair exclaimed Senator Lea
II think the question is entirely with
IN the law" said Senator Fletcher.
What do YOU think of it?" asked Sem
Ator lal!ngham, turning 10 SEN
ator Kern. the only member OF the com
mitiec who had not participated IN the
controversy.
Laughter followed when senator Kern
slcepjly sat up.
Il didn't mean 10 awaken YOU" apoio-
cized Chairman Dillingham;, and the In
cidont restored peace In the room.
HaEecY then Withdrew the word
great from his question, and The hear
ing continued.
The letter alleged Ia have been writ
ten by MCGOWAN admitting perjury was
lhen introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Competition Free.

The answer SAYS That continuously
since the organization Of the steel cor
poration IL has been the declared and
consistently followed policy Ol said cor
pora llon 10 encourage rather than To re
strain the utmost freedom OF trade ana
commerce: To refrain from acts OF OPP
preston or injustice TO the competitors
OF said corporation. TO abstain from ell
exclude them from their fair share oi
interstate or foreign commerce. and 10
take no steps intended OF calculated TO
prevent the growth OF other and further
competition. and ilat such policy has
been well known throughout the industry
and to the public generally and the gov
ernment since the organization of the
Steel corporation.
Referring to the meetings NJ the steel
manufacturers famIliarly known as the
Gary dinners. the answer says that a.
none OF these dinncrS was there any at
tempt To reach any agreement or under
standing with respect either to output or
prices. nor was anything said or done
which was calculated or intended 10 sup
press competition or restrain trade. and
there never was nor Is there nov any
such agreement or understanding.
The concluding portion OF the answer
Is as follows:
They DENY that they have ever vlo-
lated or attempted cr intended 10 violate
the antitrust act or any provisions
thereof. And they particularly DENY that
They are now engaged IN violating said
act or are threatening or intending TO
submit thst IN the absence ol such pres
ent or threatened Ov intended violation
this honorable court Is without jursdic-
tion 10 grant the relief prayed for In
the petition or any part thereof or any
pray 10 he hence dismissed.
Separate answers VIII also be filed by
John -. Rockefeller and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
WATTERSOV FIRES
ANOTHER VOLLEY

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. 3l.-Colonel
Henry Wattersou. cnroute TO his winter
home In Florida issued the following
statement this afternoon or the WI
-Watterson controversy;
Touching the Harvey Wilson let
tcrs given out yesterday, ! nave 10
say that from first 20 last | have
been acting not ONLY with Colonel
IIarvcy's full knowledge and APP
proval. but upon his insiStenCe: that
from the beginning he was most
impatient Of delay, sending per-
sonal representative To me at At
lauta the @ith OF December and
AGAIN the same representative to
Richmond the 3Ist OF December. urE-
ing me to take the initiative: that
he was unqualified in tndorsinS my
statement ~ tho Manhattan club in
cidcnt wiring forthwith 10 declare
IL perfect" and ne was with me
at the New Willard in Washington
up 10 last Sunday night. sharing all
! did and had done.
The refusal Of Governor Wilson 10
submit an issue OF veracity raised
by himself 10 tribunal having due
regard for rights OF their parties,
which ! proposed. should and / think
will he regarded hy fair-miudrd peo-
po as a confession that he dare not
face the facts.
As 90 those Democrats who nave
made q hero of Wilson because of
his break with Harvey. how shall
they square themselves with the
eternal verities now that they learn
that Wilson and Harvey are weep
ing upon one auothcrs bosom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
EIGHT MINERS HURT
AS CAGE GOES DOWN

DhNVlLLE. m Jan. 3t-Eght men
were injured four seriously. by the fall
ing or rDiuc cage crowded with men
going 10 work IN tn" Electric coal mine
six miles west of Danyillc. today. The
cage dropped distance % about 200
feet
II was stated by the mine owners that
tho engineer I'm charge OF tho cage lost
control of the machinery causing one
cage with It's human freight so drop to
the bottom OF the shaft and tho other
corning MP empty TO be thrown from
the mouth of the mine.
The most seriously injured arc.
u. Schoniaus. hurt internally. both legs
broken. probably fatal
Joe DcutrauX. both legs broken. inter-
uaiY Injured. may die.
Camille Torrier. injured internally.
The other men suffered broken legs
and bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
STORES OF DYNAMITE
NOT YET UNCOVERED

lNDlANAPOLTS. Ian 3i-Throucll
evidence given by Patrick Bowie OF Kan
sas CRY. Watchmau. I'm tho lnvcsti-
cation of the dynamite conspiracy bv
tine federal grand jury today, IL Us be-
lievcd the government obtained informa
tion about stores OF explosives hidden
by McNawara's "dyuamiting crew
which have never been found.
Boyle told about IN explosion la Kan
Sas city In August. 1910. and Of recently
finding n!troGlyccrin al the spot de-
sCvib"d by Drto McMoniRal. tile con
fnsEcd dynamiter. The government off
Gals believe that many other stores or
explosives, which McNanical knew
about. may yet bc found. Detectives
recently have reported that not all tho
dynamite and nitroglyCcrin purchased by
Mcnamara had been accounted for
Frank Morrison. secretary OF The
American Federation OF Labor. Is OK
pcctcd to be the chief witness tomor
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

OF communication 20 the use Of tbs
less and the search of Coaslsin
lrans- Pacific vessels. Several ll1ro1
of dollars were expended. all coair1
by the wealthy Seid clan. of shj<.
murdered man was n member 1pc|
ncse conducted The chase whlci 1
at Billings last Saturday All VI
Chinese societies Joined forces m<
though Seid Biug belonged TO ~.
Oc Tong, the Hop Sing Tong, ~
rival. proffered its assistance, VAlt
accepted. Tho result was ths!
ners" from the various soclelie1
started out on every train leaving
land, San Francisco and other. a
coast cities. in search OF The ss'<
woman.
Within forty-eight hours Of ~
covcry over 10000 Chinese rendeI
the Pacific coast were ADVISED
crime and had access 10 4 descrl,1
The Chinese woman. The trail "
10 Billings was picked up by thf1|
and reported TO the police here
upon warrant for the womans
was telesraphcd and PREPARATION
To bring her to Portland Tor tf1aL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
ATTORNEY HAS SPAT
WITH DETECTIVE
Continued from Page One.)

registered under the name OF "B- ]. VIII
liamS
Asked why he found ii necessary to
travel under another name. Burns SAID.
1--WE are shudowed SO many times. par
ticularly in this case that We find 1t
convenient
by newspaper mem
mo. by half baked detectives whom VIC
have found Shadowinc us
Ianccy wanted to know " hali-
baked detective is marked by his ability
to get money from a client.
In answer Burns said
1.-The honest detective doesn't do
that
"Do you know any honest detectives
Eyes I'm one. The half-balicd dctcc-
tive follows the line OF least resistance
ana doesn't do things. But q man who
does things always has To stand for this
kind OF abuse
james Kelley OF Chicago asked Burns
to go TO Canada and talk with Meow
ans father.
'I knew before LEFT for Toronto said
Burns. chat young MCGOWAN told Bailey
that he did not tell the truth, that NE
was on the train and overheard Mr..
Weihe make the remark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Orozco Remains,

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 31-PaScual OrOz-
co. commander of the Mexican garrison
at Juar"Z, has rendered his resignat on
20 President MaGcro TO return to his
former occupation as "freichtcr" At
the request of Madero. however, that he
reconsider his resignation or at least
remain IN the service of the government
for q few months since his country
needed him. OroGcO agreed To retain MS
command until March J.
In his letter of resignation Orozco cN-
plained that he desired TO quit the army
solely FOR business reasons and incl
dcntallN gave the president some advice
about surrounding himself with disinter-
Vstcd persons in the continuance OF the
nations affairs.
lp 10 late hour tonight no official
announcement was forthcoming at 10 tho
reported revolt OF the Juarez garrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
General Denial to The Allega-
tionS of the Government
Made and Plea That Ii IS
Too Late to Interfere.
HISTORY OF MERGER
RECITED IN DETAIL
Declaration Made That Ten
neSSee Deal Was COnSuln-
mated When Consent of
President Was Obtained.

RENToN. y. j.. Jan. 3I.--The
United States Steel corporation
will flc itS answer TO the petition
l. of the federal government I'm
which tho court was prayed 10
adlrdsc tn" steel company illegal and
IN restraint OF trade. tomorrow.
Broadly speaking. the answer Is a
general denial TO tho allegations Of the
so' eminent. II defends the orgnniza- .
tion Of the subsidiary companies, denies
thar thew were formed in violation oi
the antitrust act. claims that they were
normal and necessary development oi
The times, and insists that instead OF re-
sirsininS trade or commerce, they have
developed and increased the same.
The answer is made In the namc OF the
nlted states steel corporation and its
various subsidiary companies, and u *
Joined in by tho following individuals:
j. Pierpont Morgan. Ebert H. Cary.
Charles NJ. Schwab, Charles steele. Henry
g. Frick, James Gsylcy. William II.
Moore. James II. Moore, Percivai Rob-
erts. Ir. Daniel G.. Reid, Norman y.
Ream. George W. Perkins and Peter 4.
y. Widener. The array Of counsel In
cludcS Linda bury. Depue & Faulks as so
licitors and Joseph ~. Choaic. John G.
Johnson. Francis I.yndc Stetson, David
y. Seed, Eaynal {. BellinS and Richard
V Lindahury aS counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

mont of any sort or character TO the
president regarding the financial siiua-
ton IN New York or regarding the wishes
OF attitude OF themselves or The steel
corporation with respect Ia tic proposed
purchase 1t admits that the president
stated that lie did not feel II 10 he his
duty 10 prevent the proposed transaction
and saws that in reliance upon said state
mcut MessrS. Gary and Frict returned
to New York, whcreupon the purchase
was completed The answer denies that
the Tennessee company was strong
present or probable future competitor OF
the steel corporation at the time OF It's
ACQUISITION by the latter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
OF SNEAD
CASE Is RESUMED

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan 5i.-After
working au night over Edward Thruck
morton regarded as. chief witness Of the
sensational shooting % \. g. Rovco. ply
siclans today said he would recover and
hc able 10 take the stand against John
q. Sncad. accused ~ tho killing
When court proceedings were resumed
defense attorneys began argument for y
continuance of tho trial.
Tho defense said ~ expected To prove
hv tcEt ~ omaha people that Boyce's
son and Mrs. SnPad reEiEtevad in the
N-bra ska city as Mr. and Mrs \ J.
Brooke and that while there Mrs Suead
MAS often secn crying and heard talking
nf her children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Alleged Perjury.

~ was told also that MCGOWAN had
written 10 Bailey acknowledging that he
had either shaken down the Hines crowd
or made them come through. or some
thing like that, and that they used the
dcta graph on him ] understood from
them that MCGOWAN had pcriured him
self before this committee
You know that II You could prove
these allegations young MCGOWAN could
be successfully prosecuted for perjury?"
Yes, hut I thought the committee
would take into consideration that this
voting. fellow had been bribed by lot
OF brioers.''
You knew that perjury Is not an cx-
traditahle ollense between the United
States and Great Britan?''
I'm glad TO know it.
moment later ATTORNEY Hanecy
wanted Burns TO tell the number Of the
hotel room he occupied i'm Toronto.
Burns said he didn't know.
1T was Jl2. wasn't it," said Hanecy
~ don't want YOU to insult me that
way again. | said ! couldn't recollcct," :"
replied Burns hotly
Did you tell the employees OF the
hotel that YOU were William J. Burns
The great detectiVc?'' asked Ilanecy.
The witness turned To the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
History of Concern.

The answer begins with reviewing the
events that led up to tho organization Of
the present steel corporation and de-
scilhes how tho Federal Steel company
acquired thc Carnegie steel company, the
American Steel & Wire company. and
others. through negotiations conducted by
j. =. Morgan Il Co. Later. when the
need for additional orc supplies was felt.
The steel corporation acquired the prop
critics OF the Lake Superior Consolidated
Iron mines. The Steel corporation was
formed and its properties acquired. tho
answer declares for The purpose of ef-
fpcting economies by intcgrating the
plants and tho processes employed in the
manufacture OF steel, and 10 reach The
principal MARKETS % the United States
and of foreign countries and increase the
trade in steel products therein.
'It any OF tho companies acquired by
tie steel corporation" tie answer de-
riares had bbccn organized for the
purpose or with the effect Of restrain
Ing trade or commerce or II they con-
stituted an attempt at monopoly or
monopolizs tlou OF trade commerce,
neither the organizers OF the steel cor
poratiou nor the said corporation bad
any knowledge or Information thereof
when The said companies were acquired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
MASSACRE IN JAUREZ;
TROOPS IN REVOLT
Continued from Pago one.)

trouble. but their suspicltcs became less
acute after the arrest of General Reyes,
and the revolt tonight took them by sur
prise.
As soon as they were safely behind
the bars the mutinecrs threw off re-
stiaiut. Their firing drove tho towns
people indoors or across the Rio Grandc.
They then proceeded TO loot tho wine and
tcdUila shops (or their favorltc stimu-
lauts. and within two hours there were
few OF them sober.
Gun and ammunition shops were rilcd
and 4 scene OF terror cnsucd. Here and
there small groups formed from time TO
time shouting for Zapata and declaring
that UmaTeE was his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Death Wins Race.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Jan: y
=. Buck. head OF the mechanical n
nlent OF the Santa t'c system. diel
today in a special train that VA
Ing him from Albuquerque, y; NJ,
Angeles for treatment. lie had a.. a.
silitIs and died n few moments ~
train reached this city. The renS1,
taken from the train here and WIZ
TO Chicago for intcrment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
OI SEW BEING TAKEN
BACK TO PORTLAND

BILLINGS. Mont. Jan. 3l.-The Chi
nese woman arrested here under the
name OF Nc Fuug was positively idcnti-
fed today as Oi Sen, wanted on a charge
Of completely In the murder of Seid
BlnE. whose body was found In a trunk
at Seattle, by Wong Hong: an inIerpre-
ter employed by the Portland police She
waived eNtraditlon and left for Portland
this afternoon In charge OF Detective
Day OF Portland She refused TO dis
cusS the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Purpose Made Public.

Continuing. the answer recItes that tho
stepl corporation made all ri It's pur-
uoses and tho details of~tts organization
public IN a variety of ways. and says
that the attention OF the officers OF tho
'uited States government was pardCu-
lSviy directed To said organization AZ tho
time IL was effected. Only within few
months has any department or responsi
h,a officer OF the government criticised
ihe stee, corporation as being COM
hlnation IN restrain OF trade or mo-
nopolv.
The answer then sets forth that tho
Stesi corporation has chcapencd the pro-
iuctiop or steel 10 the consumer; that II
has ipcre7 sed it's foreign trade from
that e. has not suppressed competition;
that the number OF It's competitors in
the United States has largely increased
since 1901. and that it's stock has been
sold several times over. and is now held
hv a multitude Of small investors In this
Ard foreign countries.
The defendants then submit
THAT after acquiesci6s In the orSani-
zstlon of the steel corporation Tor 50
Ions time and after rights OF so sacred
= character have grown up thereundcr.
n is now too late for ih" government 10
Insist iu court or equity that such or
eauizailon was in Itself and without re-
csTd 10 its after practices an Illegal
thing.
Tie answer further declares that the
proposition 10 purchase = majority OF the
stock 90 tho Tennessee Coal & Iron COM
psuy came from Grant r.. Schley and
paS taken up on account and only on &C
count % tho approximations made on be
half of said Schley that nothing but suCl
purchase would save Moore Schlcy
from failure. Messrs. Gary and Fricls Of
the steel corporation went To see the
president or tic United States on the
i'm Of November. 1907. and laid the sit
nation before him. The answer denies
that Messrs Gary and Frick failed 10
disclose 10 the president all the facts
bearing upon the proposed purchase or
the occasion for making tho same which
wsre pertinent thereto. or that they made
any frsstatement or misleading state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
The Trials Of a Traveller.

''T am travelling salesman. - writes
+. l.. Eoungs, +. Berkshire VI. "and
was often troubled with constipation
aud Indigestion till / began to usc Or.
King : New Life Pills. which | have
found AN excellent rcmcdv.'' For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are uuequaIcd Only - cents at
Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs, "Thc Never
Substitutors, five (j) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

made il smart and burn so badly that I could
no, use it any more, and that vas the fourth
week after was hurt.
Then began 10 use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore II stopped hurting immediately
and began healing right away. l: Was q bad
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
il and ! suffered so I couldn't sleep from
two days nfter ] fell until / began using
Cutcura Ointment.
"Cuticurs Soap is the best soap ever
saw. I have used all kinds OF soap for wash
ing my face. and always il would leave my
face snarting had TO keep lotion to
stop The smart. no matter how expensive d
soap 7 used find at last in Cu'icurs Soap
a soap that will clean my face and leave no
smarting, and do not have TO use any lotion
or anything else to ease it, believe Cuhcufa
Soap is the best soap made" (Signed) Mrs.
N Fairchild. May 8, 1911.
Cuticna Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
meut (5oc) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere single set is often sufficient.
Liberal sns1plc OF each mailed free, with 32-p.
book on SKIN and scalp treatment. Address.
"Cuticura," Dept, T. Boston. Tcnder-faced
men should use Cutcura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Notice.

We have moved oir retail store 80
ij-47 West lst South. next TO DIN.
woodcy S.
NATIONAL TEA IMP. co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

MI LEON EOUEGEOIS the new labor
NA' minister OF France, who is con
sdcrcd the strongest unit IN the new
cablnc, formed hy NJ Raymond Poin-
care. NJ, Bourgeois has already brought
about pcaccfw agreements between cn-
ploycrs and employees where formerly
there had been nothing but friction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

PORTLAND Or, Jan. 3I.-The pursuit
Of tho Chinese woman. Oi Sen, wanted
here In connection with the murder OF
Seid Bng OF Portland. whose dlsmem-
bcrcd body was found In a trunk in Sc
attle. covered thousand OF miles and
brought into play every modern means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
CUT|CURA OINTMENT
HEALED BAD SORE
Scraped Flesh OFF Bone Below Knee.
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep,
Also Says; 81 Believe Cuticura
Soap is the Best Soap Made"

so5 Lafayette St. wichita, Kan - some
time ago was coming mp some steps when
the hoard crushed under me ike an egE shell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

and ny Flgnt NInD "0HI
through TO the knee, and
scraped the flesh of tho
bone just inside and below
the knee. ] neglected 1t for
a dav or two, then II began
TO hurt me pretty badly. I
put bolssm fir on 10 draw
out the poison, but when I
had used 1t a week. IL hurt
so badly that I changed 10
o;pi,Aep- That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

!, rs understood that the imperial fam
ilv has accepted the conditions laid down
by the republicans. and abdication VIII be
announced nj once \ conference y"Stcr-
day between the empress -dowa@cr. Prince
Chun, the cN-rcgCnt. md Prince CHING
tho former premier. is believed To have
dcclacd that the Imperial family and
princes would abdicute II they were al
lowed Ia retain their empty titles. rcr
side I'm Pckin or elsewhere at their pleas
urc and receive annual pensions acgrc-
eating 3,000. 900 taclS (approNimalcly s.,
400 0OO) and that the uauStcrcnco Of
power would be carried out with os little
loss uf dignity to the throne rs possible.