davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Must Refresh Memory.

Previously, n. r. Moyer, statistical
wizard OF Armour &, Co.. had report ed
that simiiar accounts OF that firm had
disappeared about the same time and in
the same mysterious manner. Both were
sent home with ordern to come into court
tomorrow refreshed in memory and
armed with documents to show what
they had been doing for three years Prc-
vious 10 tho return of the beef trust in
dictment
Edgar Roth.child. Moysrs assistant,
chewcd gum Tor An hour and repeated In
an undertone. Il don't remember un-
III District Attorney Wilkereon thund-
cred: Don't YOU remember that you
presented to the grand jury paper
bearing the basis upon which thi5 test
cest was figured and that you said tnst
at that time Armour was making no al
lowance for sides In figuring cost?'
'T didn't produce any paper" said
EothschiId, srinning ana failing TO take
the cue. He was made 10 repeat the
denial and then District Attorney VII
kerson nra6o heavy undersccrc on the
grand jury record he hold. smiled and
dismissed tho witness.
i;cthschild said that nc used the fig
urcs referred 10 loo times Il day for
seven years, but he could not he snre
about a single ono OF them.
Tho government has subpocnari
seveuty-five OF the packers employees,
200 independent packers and butchers
a nd commission men and about twenty
government investigators.
The defense is expected to subpoena
fully as many II each wItness con
sumes but half the average time Of the
require 600 court days to sin,z, the
cage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
6TEEL TARIFF
is NOT NEEDED,
| SAYS CARNEGIE
|ronnlaster IS Put Through His
PAGES by the Stanley Com
mittee, and Will Resume
the Stand Today.
0)ME POLITICS IN
THE INTERROGATIONS
Witness IS Given an Uncon-
Portable I-Ialf-Hour When
Asked About ReconInen-
dation of Knox.
0)ME POLITICS IN
THE INTERPRETATIONS

~ASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Andrcw "
A{ Carnegie, pressed hard today by
.WW members Of the house committee
Hv inquirins into the United States
Steel corporation, admitted that
% recommended the appointment of Phi
Rnder c. Knox, the present secretary
g state. as attorney general In McKin
1y's cabinet IN 1901. Nj, Knox having
|em one OF the general counselors for
DE Carnegie Steel company after 1890,
Hhen the Sherman antitrust law was
<asEed
Mr. Carnegie repeatedly had declared
|efore the committee that he never knew
|hzt the participation of his company in
|le steel plate pool and otller like pools
MS unlawful. and Representative Nc
OF Maine sought to show that
te had recommended TO President Nc
Klney the appointment OF Mr. Knox
|itsr the latter as counsel for his COM
ny, had left him in Ignorance os the
FHeynmen' statutes so many years
dr, Carnegie also told the committee
A8t he believed no prof ectivc tariff was
|ecessary on steel rails or steel prod
cts with the exception OF needles, which
Re not manufactured IN this country. He
perted congress need have no fear that
reign rails would flood the United
'ates it the tariff was removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-News of AIR.
Bacon 5 resignsti tiou came as a surprise
TO officials OF the state department and
10 White house officials, who had not
hcsitsted TO dlscrcdit the first rumors of
Of Mr.. Bacon Yesterday to the Harvard
university board Of oyerseers.
Mr.. Bacon's letter OF resignation had
not re5 chcd President Taft tonight II
was recalled today that during his brief
visit 10 this country last summer Mr..
Bacon indicated TO some Of his friends
tina, he had become wearied because Of
the social requirements OF the Paris EN-
bassy,
II was also noted that ]. r. Morgan,
who arrived in Paris a few days ago,
who recalled the fact that Mr.. Bacon
formerly was associated with the finan-
cicr in business were qulch To sense
possible renewal OF The old times The
news came 80 suddenly that there was
scarcely time today to develop the potcn-
tjal strength OF the ambassadors OF lesser
station and the various American minis
ters who, by right or seniority. might as
pire to I'm the vacancy TO he caused by
Mr. Eacon's retirement. OF tho outsid-
ers. the name OF Otto Barnard of New
York was the first TO he broached in con
nociion with the vacancy.
Secretary Stinson's name also was
mentioned and In the state deparLn mt
Itself thcre WAS some talk OF Assistant
Secretary Huntington Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
binted Questions.

Tie iron master was given an uncom-
heble half hour late in the day by Rep
||entative McGilicud6y, and he is TO be
allied tomorrow. though he urged that
D be permitted TO conclude his testi-
Hony today
''You said that volt did not know for
1nny years the scope OF the sherman
|hh-trust law said Mr.. NcGilliCuddy, in
|ebnning his examination of Mr.. Car
.eEie- Between the years 1890 and 1900
|ou we're head Of the Carnegie Steel COM
my. were you not"'
Y never was its head, moi even a di-
&etor.'' Mr.. Carnegie replied. Il was
= majority stockholder owning 81 per
a Of the stock"
Ffom 1890 until 1900 you had aLtor
-nr Mr. McGillicuddy asked.
10 company had attorneys
BS Philander G, Knox. the prcsen,
<7shry of state. one Of them"
le, Mr.. Knox was one OF our attor-
gl He was Of the firm OF Knox and
49,. ~. Reed
Ar Reed vas sitting at Ar CsrneGic's
%ns, appearing As his counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

tho mysterious disap-
poarancc OF Charlcs H. Reagan.
formerly saloonkcepnr OF this city.
IL last Tuesday morning w ~ Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Ability and integrity, backed
by good advertising. will win
success In any line o. Duziuess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

fCcntinued on Page seyen.).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
NICARAGUA'S GRIEVANCE.

Nicaragua, which nued Secretary Knox, has primary grev-
dating back the time when the United States chose dig the
canal Panama rather than within its borders Nicaragua
counted canal boom and expected rich it Then
the to Panama and Nicaragua compelled "away
and sit down. its American hopes frustrated for good and all
Monroe doctrine standing the of its attempting foreign
owned and competitive canal built
Secondly Nicaragua, when it started revolution the
United States took active the side of law
binding itself the landing and sending its fleet patrol
The usupng President compelled flee from Managua
the rebels helped to evct his Naturally the friends of
the old regime take umbrage everybody and everything
and thus made Knox target for their and catcas Long
they became enthusiastic for the Drago doctrine which
Central Americas standoff for the Monroe doctrine
1t likely that the chief benefit the American people
will from the of Secretary Knox idea of relation
of Spanish America the United States and the small
courtesy which they for the Monroe doctrine Nicaragua
example Colombia another. Venezuela has been unendy
for long while the asphalt business and
American intervention against Castro The whole thing
requd affection for America protection
only thing which has hitherto kept Spanish America from sharing
such fate that of Trpoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

back to San Francisco. / have not
been especially impressed with your
hotel management, which / think you
will find explains, in part at least, why
so many visitors left Immediately
after the Floral Parade.
DIR. CARL RAMUS-Although my
transfer to Port Townsend will have
its advantages, am extremely sorry
that l am going to leave Hawaii. or
course 1 have always known that l
should have to go sometime, but if
were free to choose l should stay here
always, for l consider this the most
delightful spot in the world.
H. P. WOOD-As an evidence of
how well the Promotion Committee is
known on the mainland, l have just
received a letter from a man in a
small town in the Northwest who en-
closes a newspaper clipping from his
home paper in which the editor had
advised him to write to us for details
concerning Honolulu. l have no idea
how the editor heard of us, but sim
liar cases are coming up all the time.
JOHN A. McCANDLESS-I think
that the parking of Kalakaua avenue
would be the greatest mistake that
could be made. 1t would leave moth
ing but very narrow country roads on
both sides of the park strip-we have
country roads that are wider If peo-
pie who have automobiles go out
there and look they will see for
themselves that there would be nc
place left for driving except on the
rapid transit tracks. If that road
were 100 feet wide there might be
room for parking it. In my opinion
they had better fix the roads they
have rather than spend money or
fancy work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
FATE OF FREE SUGAR BILL.

The rejection of the free sugar bill by the House Representa-
ve and the adoption of the minority Republican report shows that
the Democratic doubts the eXpedency of free trade much
did when passed the Wilson bill in form emasculated as to
awake the ire and the protest of Grover Cleveland
The truth that the Democracy but theoretically for free trade
and guided campaigns by practical condition requiring economic
protection almost congressional district Thus louisiana
demands high tariff do the beet
of the Middle West Alabama requires protection coal iron
and STEEL the South whole free trade lumber cotton
and oodus New Jersey generally proecOnst California
California will free trade in fruits and
wines Florida Democratic the have citrus fruits
ed by high duties Georgia free cotton and AS
vitality attacked all the Democratic states reused
themselves for sefdeence made clear that if sugar turned
down. they will attempt lower the duties of products OF the
attacking districts AS result have the remarkable spectacle of
Democratic House turning against the free sugar bill OF its own leaders
and sending it back the committee that reported voraby with
the bitter adopted from the Republican denter that those
leaders had made compact with the trust 1t asserted by
the that the originally framed would have destroyed
all competition markets OF the United States
would have thrown the entire industry into the hands of the with
chance for the independents retaa 1t would have served
bound monopoly the country which could not have
the beet sugar industry the minority report declares that would have
driven the beet producers of business entirely and would have killed
that part of the sugar industry effectively
So much for the influence of protected districts upon the whole
But there other considerations that weigh free
element in the The from must
be made good They be dispensed with The Democratic plan
taxeand from the weodo citizen must drive great bust
interests and opestobe solvent citizen
position to the Democracy What this would be judged by
the political record of 1892 when the Democratic doctrine of income
tax free wool and lowered tariff head The times had be
bad Capital had withdrawn into its shell like turtle
There panic investments stopped abruptly the banks drew m
their loans the CoXey began its march Free distribution of
ondhand clothing and all cities, and
turned Mckinley and the proeconss the advance agents
prosperity By the election Mckinley and Hobart cooa
maories and the Republicans have been Now
history threatening to repeat ITSELF and to avoid overthrow the
House calls halt the sugar program they
are taking the same old path to party destruction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
MAINLAND METHODS.

(Cortlnued from page One)
these has been torn down, and the
other probably will be within a lev
months, when the lease expires, ac-
cording to Mr.. Judd.
"The Bishop Estate" said Mr.. Judd,
has no plans at present for its Ka-
kaako property. A short time ago
the proposed construction of Army
barracks on the Kewalo fats made it
seem likely that the character of the
district would be changed, in which
case the character of the buildings
which would be needed there would be
also changed. The building of the new
POhukaina school may even make
changes in the district which will
warrant better buildings"
Charitable conundrum.
When is a charitable organization
not charitable organization? Accord
ing to Mr.. Judd, the answer might
be-When it is the Bishop Estate,
Il am interested in this tenement
matter personally" stated Mr. Judd,
land the Estate is not contemplating
making any experiments A gooi
many persons make the mistake OF
thinking that the Bishop Estate is
charitable organization. 1t isn't. 1t Is
purely a business organization. The
trustees have the responsibility of ad
ministering the property of the estate
solely for one purpose and that is fol-
the benefit of the Kamehameha
schools and the activities connected
with this institution. They lave nc
right to consider anything connected
with their administration of the prop
erty except from a purely business
standpoint. They could not undertake
experiments which were problematicaI
in matter of returns, even though the
members might wish to do so person
ally"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


RALPH JOHNSTONE-Yes, we are
busy as bees lately; the way the cor
poration returns came in was a treat
to see.
JOE COHEN-The last time saw
Frederick Warde play in San Fran
cisco, he had aged rapidly since he
was. here,
COLONEL MCCARTHY Il know
some people from Montana who find
the cold here is affecting them more
than that of their native state, where
the glass goes so low at times.
E. E. BULL-This cold snap re-
minds me of other climes where
liquid sunshine does not prevail. Talk
about the tropics, don't see how you
can class Hawaii that way at this
time of the year.
SUPT. OF MAILS SULLIVAN-If we
could find Baby Miriam" she would be
ahead two brand new dresses from
her aunt Nina in New York. The
package reached Honolulu badly torn,
and the address cannot be deciphered.
FRANCIS w. DAMON-I feel that
we owe great debt of gratitude to
Governor trear for his splendid ap.
peal on behalf Of the starving millions
Of China, and to the generous business
men Of Honolulu who have so nobly
responded.
w. K. KELLOGG spend from
half to three-quarters of a million dol
lars annually in advertising my health
foods. Did you see my "ad" on the
cover of the last Saturday Evening
Post? 1t may be possible to do some
thing in a large way with Hawaiian
taro-if the supply is sufficient.
JOSEPH e. HILL have enjoyed
my stay of several weeks in Hawaii
fairly well, but I shall be glad to get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
PERSONAL NOTES OF The
ARMY AND navy SERVICES
The Retirement of Colonel .Lundeen at
Sea--Admiral Thomas and His Staff
Reunion of Classmates

Retirement from active duty in the
service of the United States comes, as
LongfelloW says of "age and care" it
comes unaware. Like predestination,
on set date at twelve noon when an
officer of the army has lived to see
the anniversary of his sixty-fourth
birthday, he is by the rules and regu-
lations Of military law relieved from
all military duty and responsibility.
When the hour and date arrives 1t
goes into effect without any regard
for place or circumstances Many Off
GERS realizing the inevitable endeavor
to select a suitable station or assign
ment at which to surrender their
active duties as an officer.
In many cases this is not possible or
practical so the permanent relief from
military duty usually overtakes one
wherever he may be.
To be relieved of army duties and
responsibilities seldom comes to an
officer of the land forces at sea, but
such was the case with Colonel John
A. Lundeen, Coast Artillery corps.
Colonel Lundeen, on March 8, while
nearing the Hawaiian Islands just at
noon by the army regulations, was
placed on the retired list.
The ceremony occurred aboard the
transport Logan and was witnessed by
most Of the senior officers.
On leaving Manila, Philippine Is
lands, Colonel Lundeen was assigned
as officer in command of all troops
on the Logan to he United
States, with Lieutenant A. w. Robins,
Twelfth Cavalry as adjutant. All went
we'll until the hand of retirement
pointed at the official date, and Colonel
Lundeen relinquished his command
aboard and will hereafter subscribe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
retired" after his name.

retired" after his name.
Major Alvord Van P. Anderson OF
the Philippine Scouts Immediately as
sumed command on the troopshtp and
Will continue in charge until San Fran
cisco is reached.
Colonel Lundeen was surrounded by
the officers aboard, all joining in a
hearty handshake and best wishes for
the future happiness of Colonel Lun,
deem, retired.
A Passing Chaplain.
Lieutenant William G. Stiberson,
chaplain Eighth Cavalry, with station
at Batangas, Camp McGrath, Luzon,
2. L. was a passenger on the Logan
passing through this port yesterday.
Chaplain Stiverson, accompanied by
his wife, en- route to the mainland.
Chaplain stiverson is in i'll health,
but friends hope for his complete re-
covery soon.
Admiral Thomas Rellnqulshes.
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, u.
S. Navy, today virtually relinquishes
the command of the U. s. Pacific
fleet.
Being within several weeks of his
official retirement from active duty of
affairs naval Admiral Thomas is re-
lieVed from sea duty at this time and
port to enable him to reach his home
at the date set opposite his name in
the naval roster.
With the passing of Rear Admiral
Thomas from the active list, another
genial, elegant officer of the U. S.
Navy is lost from the afterdeck of
Uncle Sans sea service.
Admiral Thomas has long, honor.
lble,s brilliant career to his credit in
The navy and legions of warm admir-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

proper reduction made in the cost OF
maintaining the army. A bill (H r..
is96S) has been introduced by MIR.
Hay that would make the proceeds
from sales Of abandoned posts availa-
Bile for purchase or enlargement Of
others.
The above will be particularly in
terestlng in the fact that the Second
Infantry now at schoheld Barracks
came directly to Hawaii from Fort
Thomas. They were the last govern
ment troops to occupy this pretty army
post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
HEALTH AS A CITY BUILDER.

good thing to advertise if Homo
lulu the good effect OF this climate prevalent diseases The
absence of malaria owing to that of the Misunderstanding mosquito
should have mention There
the Hawaiian climate is specific Chdn Diseases rule
light here Affections of the handle
seaboard collation. of all the facts bearing which
mainanders seek mild climates copy of the Surgeon Generals
of the heatness of Hawaii and something
that of the best of mainland and European physicians
here for their heahs and established practice, help
There thousands of wtodo people, seeking health would
come to live in Honolulu if they knew about the therapeutic
the place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

We do not believe that Guaymas has dispatch
ferrng the Yaqus savage fighters and Extremely
boodh The Yaqus agricultural and pastoral tribe
what like the Naaoes of New Mexico and do fight
Mexican troops invade their country after Yucatan AS
rule they welcome Guaymas peaceabe Copopa are in
Ensenada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

All tootace is fell disease that makes the victims
freeze the while his wang the breeze disturb his negbors
while toohache rends his swollen jaws he has
TOOTHACHE for moral laws the upft the peoples
useful labors He doesn't a red dngdong about
the shining peaks of song he doesn't wish right wrong his brave
breaking though public wrath be growing doesn't heed
the growing STORM he only howls for chotofo that aching
The ship Of state might hang against the rocks where sang
he simply wouldn't dang he'd let founder what though the
nations buwark break? He doesn't ner shake while down
his awbone rolls ACHE red hot grounder Zen write there
haunts teeth smoking pain above beneath that fairly jo
laurel wreath my wers wrngng and nothing else worth my
while but using language of STYLE do dance do smile
a singing
Copyright 1912 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

Fifteen big ships are building for Panama and coaswise traffic
York. San Francisco Oriental ports" So saws the President Of
Cramps Philadelphia and bears the Star has said all along
that such traffic will take great route and make San
Francisco its American Pacific port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

The scheduled eruption from Mauna Loa still pending things
like that generally when there volcanic disturb
The worlds have been queent lately and there have
been but few earthquakes When they up again one NAV
well keep eye Mauna Loa outbreak according TO the
scientific observers, is overdue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

indictments keeping themselves friends of JAIL
long junketing excursions
Young Mr. Roosevelt going leave San Francisco where he
has been the and trade and join the maeaos of great
wealth" in Wall street a seller of bonds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

Gable Address-"Takapu," Honolulu.
Telephone 1876. P. o. Box SsS
Y. TAKAKUWA.
Commission Merchant and Manufso-
turers Agent. Japanese Provisions
and General Merchandise.
Nuuanu Street, near King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

There are other exports might have besides onions which
there is an market the months Sweet
tatoes the category Most the and spring Cali
on Oregon and Washington have grapes
get our lsabeas they could All organization and
enterprise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

1t not likely that any OF the big labor leaders take the trou
bic accept Ewo invitation Most of them busy pleading
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-07

ing personal friends In private life.
lie will be sincerely missed In naval
and service official and private cir
cles.
Officers Also Leaving.
Lieutenant AugustiD T. Beauregard,
U. s. Navy, flag lieutenant and aide
de-camp on the personal staff Of Rear
Admiral, Chauneey Thomas, will ac-
company his staff to the Coast on the
West Virginia today
Lieutenant Beauregard will remain
with Admiral Thomas until that Off
GERS retirement in April next, when
he hopes to be allowed months
leave of absence.
Being granted. leave, Lieutenant
Beauregard anticipates visiting his
parents in San Antonio, Texas, his
native city.
Ensign David S. H. Howard, u s.
Navy, flag secretary to the late COM
mander in chief Of the Pacific fleet,
also goes with Admiral Thomas on
his Unconventional journey this aft
ernoon.
Commander w. ]. Terhune, U. S.
Navy, who has been chief of staff on
the personal list of Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas, was another mem
Der of the admirars party leaving on
the West Virginia.
A promotion makes it Captain Ter
hume, much to the pleasure of this
popular officers many friends. He
will be given the command of the U.
s. s. Pennsylvania on reaching the
Coast.