davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
BRITISH COAL
STRIKE CAUSE
Of SUFFERING
Factories Closing Down and
Over Two Million People
Now Out of Employment
in Great Britain.
TROUBLE EXTENDS
TO GERMAN MINERS
Worldwide Strike May Occur
Unless Operators in United
States Accede TO De
nands of Miners.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
ONDON, March li.-With 1000 OoC
coal miners on strike In England
n similar number OF Englishmcn
IL ont OF employment because OF lack
of fuel. $4,000 miners walking out
of the German mines, To be followed IN all
probability by a similar number before
the end OF the week. and all French
miners out for ono day as a warning TO
both government and people that they
are dissatisfied with conditions, and
strike impending in both anthracite and
bituminous mines in the United states.
the world Is facing perhaps the most 81
gantic labor upheayal of modern times
There Is increased uneasness in Lon
don over the tic-up Of the coal supply of
both Great Britain and Germany, but a
ray OF hope of settlement. at least 80
far as England Is concerned. broke the
gloom late tonight when the miners
agreed 10 accept the governments pro-
posal for a joint conference, stlpulatinS
that tho principle of minimum wage
be excluded. The conference will be held
in a few daNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Hss Carried Out.

susht Roosevelt, said Secretary
4 9o'nged the credit OF arouslng the
4 !" 'he fui value of the laws TO
4 uem against monopulies and
'uons' Mr.. Roosevelt first
interstate commerce laws
- effect he said. and President
- uesoted himself 10 carrying out
s..ses and policies inaugurated by
ssselt and indorsed Ia the ma
Ratform OF 1905.
'eeS OF tliat platform have
~ declared Secretary Nagcl.
remedies were necessary, said
"agei. 10 make corporation
ARK IL still unfinished" said
y. 1t we're better that VIC sp-
et u The practIcal perform
important 4 pledge than 10
ruolli ear with vague promises
,O'inehi ,s,., OF visionary desires.
~. tu'oVe. referendum aud recall
a. ny men who AL. ambi
national office, and generally
Szlts" ' nave I" DO with 10
son,a V" OF those proposals, he
l,, mean That tho constitution
hts.s "s and purposes when its
' most needed, is abol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Food Prices Rising.

Meanwhile the complete paralysis ol
many branches of industry continues.
while very few trades have escaped being
hampered in their operation. The price
OF coal is soaring in both England ana
Germany. and prices of foodstuns are
rising rapidly. The English strike has
now been in effect ten days and the pinch
OF want Is felt In many localities. Cases
Of IootIns OF stores wore reported today
from several places in Wales.
The trouble nas already resulted III =
disarrangemcnt Of The sailing schedules
of many Atlantic liners. The sailinEs
of the steamers St Paul and the Oceanic
which were sci for March 90 and 27.
respectively. were cancelled today be-
cause Of the inability To get coal. Sew
cral saiinss 10 Baltimore were can
colc6 Tile giant Olympic. which was
already coaled. will sail as scheduled
OH March - The American liners Phil
adelpnia and New York, which sail from
New York on March 10 and 10. respect
ively, win not sail from SOUTHAMPTON IN,
their return trips as scheduled, unless
there is quicker adjustment OF the
mino troubles than the steamship OIL
oIaia api icinate tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
re6ELL SENDS
&c w REMINDERS

.hlun o'' March 1t.-Consress-
A ln' y T. Campbell of Kansas tool,
|hin,sp IN the presidential prefer
|su, ' , controversy. My. Campbell
En,, p'ss n OF letter from himself
cu, w. letter 10 Senator Dixon
q s.,re on Sunday apparently In
s.r' s'or Dixon's challenge to Di-
sud - ior preferential pri-
~, VIII, eo Director Mckinley for
4sor q, e" III part was that he did
shi. scs III the rules of the
,sbn"'s, the game was in nropress.
,4l l,os e'red 10 speech Mr.
'scrihos made at Concord. n. H..
B hs, ' the representative as de.
Eess 'i T. the Republican party did
heaeh.ea' al appeal from the umpir,
u'us Nv ~ Ills letter makes some oh,
, decluo,."c ."c recall of judges anc
sat c,s. o''ookcd one or The most
- eVer tried" he wrotc
'asd on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Supreme Court Decides Own
er of a Patent Has Unre-
stricted Monopoly of Arti-
cles Used in Operation.
GOVERNMENT SUITS
VITALITY AFFECTED
Rehearing May Be Asked on
Ground That Only Seven
Members of Court Took
Part in the Case.

w &C.. : .:::: c. ::: :: !; : !: $
ticlcs used in It's operation. may
fix It's price and prescribe its use ard
thereby laid down a broad principle OF
doubtful application 10 many of the gov
cruments antitrust suits which involve
questions Of patent rights.
The court stood four TO three Chief
Justice White. with whom dssented JUS
tices Lamar and Hughes. in 4 spirited
opinion voiced his dread OF the results OF
the courts work. asking wl.o could fore
tell The extent Of monopoly and wrongful
restrictions which would arise. AS con-
strucd by the ma jor!,y Of the court. the
chief justice declared the patent law could
reach out 10 include within patent every
conceivable thing used In every Ameri-
can household.
The CHIEF justice said that congress
should act TO head OF untold evils which
would follow the courts construction OF
the law and arraigacd the majority as
having broken all precedents. The court
in its history. he said. had never failed
TO do It's duty TO the whole people and 10
stand as the protector of every household
Justice Lurton. who delivered the ma
Jority opinion. WIS Joined by Justices Nc
Kenna. Holmes and Vandevanter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Situation in France.

In France. the French miners had their
tyscnty-four hours strike as an object
lesson. The leaders of the organization
of the miners wished To demonstrate
to the public to their employers and To
the government that their demands were
Just and that they were ready TO en-
force them By a strike if necessary, TheT
particularly object 10 the old are S5s-
TEN Of pensions The demands include
an eigh, hour work day. n pension pt
= francs a day FOR all workers over 40
wears of age and = minimum wage scale
similar ro that demanded by the Brit
sh miners. The demonstration was made
today because IL was felt tnat ii would
he more effective with tho English and
German strikes In progress. If the ON
ployers do not grant the demands, a
general strike OF all French miners Is
probable within len DAYS or two weeks.
In Germany, with the strike only IN
augurated, the price Of coal advanced ma
terally today. The strike leaders say
that they VIII be able 10 tie up the Ger
man industries as effcctually as the
British miners have done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

Do advertising represen-
tatives of publications gain
anything by being MAR
ROW MINDED and narrow
chested when called upon
by advertisers to tell them
something about their COM
petitors?
The man who is narrow
minded is also narrow
chested, as rule. He
doesn't breathe right. He
DE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Making Long Journey,

we will have made our inspection
trip from New York and hack in just
about iiye weeks said Mr., Spence in
his car last night. I'VE have been oyei
a long stretch Of road, Including about
a thousand miles in Mexico. and every
thing has gone smoothly. We were giVer
credit FOR breaking the drouih III Call
lornja and | suppose we shall be held
accountable for the snow here.
In our trip Into Mexico we did no
see anything that looked Ike an insnr-
rection. We saw where one small bridge
had been burned. but new one was II
its place when VIC arrived and We wer.
informed that tramps had burned th'
bridge Tho Mezicans seemed To b'
peaceful and prosperous where we were
although I do not doubt that there Il
trouble going on farther east In That re
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
] Taft Not Aided.

\ sHorts Of President TAFT TO carry
" pIedges OF the party. he said.
Foaght no aid from his Republicans
Inc last three years" said $ecre-
AaSel' during q period of unfsiliug
~ +" realize and bring into action
4 5iedse that was made in the name
republican, party. there has been
~ seefce's a word of approval by
y u'ese things accomplished.
'eaa' They have filed tic air with
~ The acceptance Of which they
'''e 10 oe The sole test OF the pro-
~ spirit. Instead OF aiding 10 rul-
/" mas been promised solemnIy in
as ol the people, II is proclaimed
VIZ INITIATIVE, the referendum and
su OF officials. including Judges,
'ualcial DECISIONS. shall from now
. we lost OF progressive RepubIl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Appalling Situation.

\ general strike In the three countries
would have an appalling effect on Eu-
rope. although It is hoped that condi-
lions In England Will show q bettermcnt
inside of n week as result OF the turn
OF affairs late today. Should the gem
cral strike occur the navies OF the three
great powers would be rendered prac-
lically useless aud millions Of workers
IN addition 10 the strikers would be
thrown out OF employment.
II is beloved here that the miners Of
Belgium VIII refuse TO work II general
strike is declared In France. There Is
also some disafiectlon among the work :
ers in southern Europe. and the labor
war may spread there the leaders say.
In fact. the ramificatipns of the trouble
seem without end, should tho movement
be given full sway in tho four great
cuuntries-Great Britain, Germany
France and the United States.
English railways have for a week now
been compelled 10 curtail their train
service, river steamboats, have ceased
running In many localities; gas and cleo
| tricaJ works have notified theIr custom,
| crs OF a restriction OF service, and NAL
service I'm many directions has beer
| abandoned. The pressure OF traffic or
| the street cars and omulbuses In Londor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

THE UPPER bhotogra6h shons the United States Con
su1ae Ten China, Oh;ch guarded by detacA-
of United States TROOPS The photog,ab shOOs
the Pi-Ho Riucr ITEM SIN OPPOSITE the Bund
the British The bottom Picture
uhere have looted houses and caused
nnousy loss of than SI50O00O0 and the of
thousands of Inhabitants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
|[CLARE5 TAT 7
HAS FULF| |LLED
/ ALL PLEDGES
srptary Nagel Makes Stir
ing Speech at indianapolis
h Defense of The Repub-
lican Administration.
REACHES AGAINST
REFORM NOSTRUMS
,nsas Member Of Congress
Mites Letter to Roosevelt
Calling Attention to Ap-
peal From PLATE.
prACHES AGAINST
REFORM NOSTRUMS

March 1l,-ln a
e4eeh lsuing President Taft's al
Illustration as a complete fulfill
rsut Of ell the Republican platform
|}slses OF zoos and Il strict continual
IA the policies inauguratsd by Prcsi-
Roosevelt. Secretary Mage! OF the
nfuert OF commerce and labor TO-
b made vigorous attack ON the
.utes Of such governmental changes
y Initiative, referendum and recall.
|6siay Nagel declared that public
vere attempting to confuse the
\. mind: that they were 'busy max
Promises 10 which they cannot sue
tlf be held that the recall Of
ID would make trlmmcrs of men
|'lsler men Of independence aud ca
D lrou accepting positions of trust,
Eaz conceive bic fifty years ago that
1 itsult of our internal strife there
baye been two republics" he said,
y ooncelva5le today that # some OF
|cEsestions impatiently put forward
p Tine are 10 prevail, the question
ulss whether or not there shall be
'fPahic. Against such contingency
H'~es every citizen to set his face
'H'ute disre gard Of every other con
|7uon, personal or pOlitiCaln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
BODIES LIE IN
THE STREETS Of
CHINESE TOWNS
Thousand or More Decapita-
tons Take Place at Pekin
and Tien Tsin as Result of
Recent Outbreak.

II ONDON. March 1.--That q thousand
decapitations have taken place In
Pekin and Tlen Tsin In the last
- week is officially admitted. says a
Pekin dispatch to tho Daily Tcle-
graph Only the brush of Gustav pore
could Do Justice to the hdeous picture
the streets present Bodies lie in groups
in aEonizc6 attitudes. the heads. III orally
hacked off. lying whore they rolled. The
mules and ponies snort nud refuse TO APP
proach the terrible objects over which the
rabbe stands and Gloats,
Riot at Pekin.
PEKlN. March ll.-Armed peace holds
sway throughout the city, The legation
quarter is closed and cannon have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Anarchy and Atrocities.

For the last several weeks repetition
OF the stories Of auarchy, atrocities anu
sutTerines have been received from all the
northern provinces. The legations are OF
the opinion that The NankiDg cabinet Is
not capable of re-establishing order unless
the republican armies are brought TO the
north.
= Swedish expedition which has been
in north Shcnsi gathering the foreigners
has returned to Pekin. The head OF the
expedition says that Chlcncs guilds at
Kalgan, which lies 125 miles northwest OK
Pekin. paid the Manchu division in bar
racks there, 5000 tacls for not looting
the city, but the guilds now are taking
measures for defense in the fear that the
division might break the agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Matter Is Vital.

During the last two Years the depart
ment of justice. IN it's prosecutions un-
der the Sherman law. has encountered
more and more the question of the rights
OF patentees. Some officials of the de-
partment have predicted that the anti
trust suits OF the future would pe fought
along these lines. That question was
involved In the case against the Electrical
trust, now settled in favor Of the gov
crnmeut
Because Of the sweeping Importance
of the decision it is not improbable d
rehcarinC may be asked. 10 bring the
question before Il full bench Of justices.
Justice Day did not participate and the
vacancy caused ny the death OF JUS
tce Harlan has not been lllled although
Chancellor Titney has been nominated,
but not confirmed by the senate.
Foremost among the pending anti
trust suits which may now be affected
are those against The United Shoe Ma
chinery company. the keystone Watch
Case company and the so-cailed Coast
err Brake trust.
a score or more or prosecutions now
under way by the department OF Justice.
in which corporations are claiming the
right IF patentees 10 certain monopolies
and restrictions, are affected vitally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Praise for Plaisted.

"Irrank Plaisted VIII bo "A regular New
Yorker ia Il few more months. mad the
entire system from which To pick an as
qImunt. and rs / chose Mr.. Plaisted you
ma,, know that I have q good opinion %!
his ability. He is now In Chicago where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Fighting in Canton.

HONG KONG. March l2,-Late udviccs
from Canton Indicate a most serious
state OF affairs, Fighting has been 60
ing on several days, one hundred PERSONS
have been Killed and two hundred and
nifty wounded. Lux. the brigaDd chief.
Is one OF the leaders in the rising A
great body Of the soldiers have refused
To disarm and have taken possession OF
the admiralty. where they have plenty OF
ammunition and ample neld guns.
Serious lighting occurred Sunday near
Sha Mcen 4 French gunboat cleared FOR
action. Thc electric light station was
the center of operations and the British
\
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Case Before Court.

Teh case aotualfs before tho court con-
cerned the rignt Of the patentee az Il
rotary mincograph To bind The purchaser
of each machine to use upon II only ink
which re manufactured.
The question arose whether tho license
restrictions was governed by contract
law over which the state courts have
jurisdiction or wl,etncr II WIS controlled
by the patent law and thus within the
jurisdiction OF the federal courts The
New York federal court asked for In
structions.
Several times the question Ind arisen
in the federal circuit courts Most OF
them had followed leading deciison
announced by Justice l.,,rton. then "A
circuit judge and known as the But
ton Fastener Case In that decision
Judge Lurton held IL was governed by
patent law, Today he approved that
decision.
If q patentee says" began Justice
Lurtcs in MS opinion. II may suppress
nv patent II I will. / may make or have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED en- Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED on Fago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED on PAGE sev&a.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

WHEN the cook leaves-call
upon the Want Ad columns
to bring to the house her
successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

''''usd on Page Three. }
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
The same pr.ce the world over

THO ~ ~ w WIN T-T
AS we cannot reduce the prices on cloth
ing on account of the close prices at which
we sell them we will. during this sale, fur
nish a hat free with every suit. (Stetsons
excepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Csc. LADIES HOSE, 3 PAIRS SOC
Ladies' Isle Hose in tan and white. double
soles, heel and toe, high spliced, sizes En-
81 to 10. at only ,.... 3 pairs for Jul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
Penalties Help Gophers Win

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Two touch
downs by McAlmon Minnesota's left half
one OF which was made on an Intercepted
forward pass after a brilliant 95-yard run
and goal kickd by Quarterback Toilet
son, spells the score of 10 to by which
the University of Minnesota footbs IL
eleven defeated Coach Stiehm's Nebraska
Cornhuskers. Three times was Mime
sofa goal endangered, but each time the
Gophers braced and their opponents
failed to score.
From the first Minnesota's brilliant at
tack proved a puzzle to the Nebras kans
Using the famous Minnesota shift -
Erdall, Tollefson and McAlmon especially
the latter, slipped through the Nebraska
line for steady gains. and made first down
time and again. Most of the time Ne
braska obtained the ball on fumbles and
then Purdy would gain ground for mis-
handling of the forward pass
1t was not until the third quarter that
Minnesota scored, after making a last
stand on its 5-yard line and obtaining the
ball on downs. With Minnesota march
ing steadily down the field Nebraska
was frequently penalized on the Coward
line IS yards for holding. After two at :
tempts. McAlmon put the ball over
through right tackle. Tollefson failed to
kick goal.
In the last five minutes of play of the
last quarter, with Nebraska trying its
best to put the ball over from Minnesota &
ward pass and with the speedy RAYMOND
giving interference, the 95 yards for
the second touchdown. TolIefson kiclge..
goal and the Nebraskans were una Bile to
gain ground in the few remaining mo-
ments of play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
K. U. LOSES CAME
Drake Smashes "AH VictOri-
Gus" Dope by Touchdown.
Jayhawkers Meet Equals in
Every Department.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 21.-Kansas' hope
for an all-victoriouS season went glimmer-
ing here when Drake won a to victory
over the Jayhawkers. This is the first
time that Drake ever defeated Kansas.
brakes score came in the first part of
the fourth quarter after a successful for
ward pass by Simons, which netted fiji
teen yards and put the ball on K. US 35-
yard line. Simons then eluded the Kan
sas tacklers and went to the 1O-yard line.
The Jayhawkers fought desperately but
could not keep BunZ'S smashing attack
which placed the oval within three yards
of the Kansas goal. On the next play
BUM circled right end for the only score
of the game and a well-earned victory for
his team. The kick-out failed SO goal
was not kicked.
The Jayhawkers met their equal in every
department of the game and were eXcelled
in punting and forward passes Simons
classic toe booted the ball long and far
and in great measure was responsible
for the play staying in Kansas territory
in all parts of the game except the second
quarter, when Noses men took brace
and worked the ball to brakes 1O-yard
line, only to lose it when Parker failed
to dropkick. This was the nearest K. U.
ever got to brakes goal.
In the first quarter Drake rushed the
ball down the field before the JayhawkerS
could get their breath. A poor forward
pass, however, saved Kansas from being
scored on in this period. Crimson and
blue fighting spirit showed itself in the
second period and Detwiler, Rambo and
Price smashed the 159-pound bull dog
line for the only goal gains made by Kan
sas.
Open football characterized the Drake
playing while Kansas tried to smash the
line. Kansas did not gain a yard on for
ward passes but the clever Simons made
fifty yards for his team by successful
flips.
Both teams were penalized repeatedly,
K L. suffering for 100 yards to brakes
IS. Three thousand persons witnessed
the struggle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
Easy for Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 2-Harvari
scored its easiest victory of several sea
to Amherst's none. The crimson attack
included nearly everything possible I'M
der the revised rules, while its defense
was imDervious. Amherst did not score a
single first down
The crimson backfield was one Of great
rower. despite the absenc of Captain
Wendell. because of injury. RrickIey
who scored three touchdowns for Har-
ward. tore through the Amherst defense
and further added to Harvard's total by
two field goals. He failed on three other
tries. H. Hardwick also made two toucl.-
downs Freddy. a last period substitute
was sent over the line for Harvard's last
score after the crimson had come down
the field with the aid of effective rushes
and a0-yard forward pass. Harvard used
this latter method of offense four times
touchdowns only two resulted in goals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21

a safety. Both teams used the for
ward pass to good advantage. Mis-
souri, had the ball on AmeS 20 yard
line when the quarter ended.
Neither team scored in the second
quarter but Missouri forced most of
the playing, having the ball in Ames'
half, took the ball from his 20 yard
line for an end run of IS yards and
was showed out of bounds by Knobel,
Missouri's right halfback. Ames lost
its chance to score when a forward
pass failed. Missouri punted 80 yards
as the quarter ended.
In the third quarter Ames, by line
plays, reached the 90 yard line and
then scored a touchdown by a forward
pass. AmeS missed the punt out. On
a punt the ball bounded against a
Missouri man and Bremen snapped
the ball and ran 20 yards for touch
down. Vincent kicked the goal.
Missouri opened the final period
with long forward passes, gaining 20
and 80 yards. After a punting duel,
in which neither team had the advan-
tage. Captain Hurst passed to Magic
at right end, who ran 50 yards for =
touchdown. Vincent kicked goal.
Hurst then made a brilliant end run
of so yards for the final touchdown of
the day. Vincent again kicked goal.