davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

Have heard the pretty children,
painters Parhasus and zeux and their famous contest
thousands of ago?
Zeuxs, in proof Of the excellence of
ture and the
and pecked at them.
But Parrhasius painted picture of bedroom
the wall of his flat, and invited Zeuxis supper
They fingered the until last passed,
Theeupon Parrhasus pressed his rival
upon his consenting showed him the bedroom.
zeuxis, suspecting nothing, retired soundy
night. al
In the morning. Parrhasus revealed the TRUTH Zeuxis
generously exclaimed
You've got my goat You have deceived the
deceived the birds"
Certain parties who had Zeuxs claimed
hasius fed their
never would have bed In the bedroom
but they were not supported by the general opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
A WRONGED HUSBANDS RIGHTS

WRONGED HUSBANDS RIGHTS
"You have aienated wes affections" visitor
there CLINT in his -.
And said the addressed, with
financial salve?" y IN
salve nothing replied the visitor st offer
sympathy and to that if
is personal property, and don't you forget it."
WISDOM COMPROMISE
Compromise a prominent politician
usually Objectionable but sometimes thing
'One OF constituents,
about constantly with his
er they should buy automobile boat When
him the other he said
We'll, wife and have wrangled months thank
what nave you compromised on? asked.
&C. A baby carriage!' he
STRUCK,
II met father last evening
ing married"
Ibid
We'll, not exactly favoraby but rather accurately"
JUST
Clothes cheap a
But they sanitary" Fiji Islander
Pittsburg
REALLY
Young Bilfur and Miss Wapple fell yesterday"
DO think they will make
II sure Miss Wapple will They fell a boat
Birmingham
= Mature evens in the long rum" moraled Fogy
Everything best"
II don't believe it,"
saw a redheaded man who got bald"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
- qdifnria Pane rht Cacnma Cimts PHONES e.:
The Manhood In The Pit


Blu tn oft
o
And this c OF II
lie S concern ned there shn be man
ofrelme like ruled
shee manhoUd
remained dave MOI
men a in the he
egratetn net the dBnanho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
NEXT
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE

You ought to have Mr.. Marshall called upo,
night
who was taking tea with the family II tell
ting there alongside
Johnny" his of boiled lob
stsr. - - = : 1855 wv
We'll, did," persisted Johnny had his arm"
"Johni" screamed his mother frantica1ly.
Why" whned the boy, Was"
John" said his sernly, cave he rooml,.
And Johnny left crying he WENT
Il only going that army clothes on
London Opinion. " 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

dk
will Ter a
this asspekng of the OF the
isl anundne he S n The mani dunsath
ohumiat
10 cureth from make eeven the
i'm re
Marcus Aurens AntOnnu al does makh him
Shvey,p the becnse him
wose hannh It ai ds o the wrong-b not
tIepe snuffring these thngsul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
Deprivah9ns>Y3
o. DeRTon DRALEJ aN
81 DERTon DRALEJ

If never again should read summer-girI jokes,
l guess | could worry along;
If never read jests about alcohol soaks.
/ guess l could worry along;
If animal acts never showed the stage,
II testers quit testing on woman-her age"
If all of the hat boys should strike in rage,
1 guess l could worry along!
If Miss Tanguay should cut out her act,
/ guess could worry along;
If "Od Doctor Wilson" resigned, for fact
l guess l could worry along;
If nobody wrote any mans fashion dope,
If pretty girl" artists were hanged with rope,
II no one discovered brand new white hope"
I guess could worry along.
If politics dropped from talk for awhile,
l guess could worry along;
IL baseball fans ceased for time to beguile,
/ guess / could worry along;
II no one should say, as sweat and stew
With face turkey red and with collar askew,
well, Is this sufficiently torrid for your"
l guess I could worry along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
Observations
ANYHOW Roosevelt has burned all of the bridges
between himself and the old political bosses

A LIVING wage standard, old age pensions,
workmens compensation and insurance, the prohibi-
ton of the hours of work--Theodore Roosevelt has
dedicated the new National Progressive party to a
truly worthy and specific program of lifting few
OF the burdens off the shoulders of the toler of the
world.
THE American people and not the courts are to
determine their own fundamental policies. / deny
that the American people have surrendered to any
set of men the final right to determine those fnda-
mental questions upon which self government ulti-
mately depends" That from Roosevelt sounds
mighty encouraging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
The Markets

Strawberries =. Local, SO.
oranges-s2.75@3.75.
Rhubarb - Home grown. &c
ID.
California Grape Fruit-s3.50
Q4.5O.
Cherries-25c a s1.25.
Asparagus - WASH, 1880
1.6O.
Potatoes-s22 q ton.
Lettuce--$1.1O a crate; 200
25c a doc. heads.
Turnips-y1 @ lbs q sack.
Beef-11 o 12c.
Pork---12M 016Hc.
Beets--s2 sack.
Onions--90c@$2.85.
Lemons--s5 % $50.
watermelons-1Hc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

Have you anything you would
like to sell? II you have For
Sale" ad in the Times 1t will find
you buyer for 1t. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
Gray's Elegy, Revised

The curfew tolls the knell of parting day;
The lowing moose winds slowly DER the lea;
The plowman homeward plods his weary way,
And leaves the world to Theodore and me.
Peoria Journal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

Now fades the glimmering landscape the sight,
And all the air a solemn stiffness holds,
Save where LaFolette wheels his growing flight,
And scolds and scods scolds scolds
Chicago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
NFClBSsTTIEs

First MatronI uxures
nowadays. We've given house
Second MatronAnd bridge-Ceyeiand Plain
Dealer ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

Raspberries-31.75 crate. oitS
Loganberries, 81 q crate. 2 .
Cantaloupes, $2@2.E0. q
Carrots-s2 a sack. ioa
Cabbage " @3Kc. iq
Spinach-90o a box.
Chfckens-12 % zoe O u.
Oysters-$7.50 per sack.
Clams-s1.90 sack.
Crabs--s1.50 OTIS dos.
Butter.
Washington Craemery-so@
ale.
Eggs
Washington Hanch-26 @ $50.
WHOLESALE PRICE,
Feed.
Hay, $13@19 ton: oats, $3S
ton; wheat, s32@33: shorts.
$29.50 ton; bran, $3.50 a ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
WELL Add A VERSE

Full many a Moose, of loudest rage and roar,
The dark, unfathomed groves of forest hide;
Full many Bull has been dehOrned of yore,
And skinned of all his ego and his pride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

THEIR ROMANCE
He loves Muller
He - 9sH
She picked fl1f
He loves et
bug.
"A thrifty girl forsooth" Judge Instead
ing that game with daisy petals potato 8
He proposed they
sAe ff-' ' ~ 'SsiasI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

-v-xvr~ Business Office Main H.
RA0lNkN Csrculstiop Dept. Main ID.
i k4VAvA0 Editorial Dept. Main 704.
oFFICE-77e-77s COMMERCE. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS,
S0URNESS AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES

nndigested food, Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other Stom-
ach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Tor an out of order stomach with the
common, everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is a case Of
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh Of the
Stomach OF Cancer.
This, no doubt, is serious mistake.
Your real trouble is. what you cat does
not digest; instead, it ferments aud
sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestincs. and, besides, poison
the breath with pauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough di.
gestion, and without tho slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

The romance of the Old West is Civ
ing away to the reality of the New
West. Rowing bands Of wild Indians
no longer attack the prairie schooner
caravans Of tho pioneers, and the ban
dts who formerly held up tho Dead
wood stage coach have adopted the
moro scientific method of dynamitjng
the express car on the limited mail. The
old days, however. still have fascina-
tiou for young and old. and it is this
fact that makes tho l01 Ranch Wild
West show possible. Interest In the
sports and pastimes OF the modern
ranch Is nccentuated by the reproduc.
tiou Of scenes and incidents character
istic Of pioneer days.
The l01 Ranch Wild West show,
which will stretch it's big canvas pa
vllions at Main and Eighth South
streets the coming Tuesday, May Z, is
credited with boing the most typical OK
hjbitiop Of it's kind now before the pub
lie The show is n development Of the
annual roundup formerly held on. the
Miller Brothers famous 101 Ranch at
Bliss, Okla Like the great cowboy
congresses at Cheyenne and Pendleton.
the roundup at Bliss always attracted
vast crowds and excited the interest OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

paled on them The cowboys and cow
girls give a quadrille on horseback;
they give exhibitions Of rough and
fancy riding. and they illustrate the
humor as well as the dangers Of tho
ranch life, A company Of cowboy
clowns also win many spontaneous
laugh from the audience. AS an inter
estiug contrast to the cowboy method
Of rough riding, there "a band Of Cef-
sacks whose reckless horsemanship is
described as exciting in the extreme,
An important feature Of the 10l
Ranch show is the great congress Of In
dians. There are representatives ot the
Sioux, Cheyennes. Poncas, Connanehes,
Arapahoes, Navaios and other TRIBES.
Many Of the braves are accompanied by
their squaws, and there are sayeral pap
pooses in the party. The Indian camp
is said to be one Of the most interest
ing sections of the wild west Enclosure.
These Indians, rs we'll as all the other
characteristic people of the show, Will
appear in the street parade which leaves
the exhibition grounds Tuesday morDing
shortly after 10 clock and passes over
the principal downtown streets. There
will be only two performances In Salt
Lake City-in ths afternoon %
O o'clook and at might at ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

the public all over tho country. 1t was
time for making records for roping-in
and for riding wild brouchos. 1t was
dangerous sport, but it WAS typical of
life on the cattle range. The 101 Ranch
offers many Of the champions of Bliss,
Cheyenne, Pendleton and the recent Ro-
deo in Los Angeles. Among them are
said to bo many OF the most expert rop-
ers and most daring rough riders In the
world There arc also many cowgirls
with records rs rough riders and crack
rifle shots.
Wenona. an Indian girl, and other
crack rife shots. perform difficult and
unusual stunts, glass ball and clay pig
con shooting, on foot and on horseback.
A bunch OF practically uDtamable bron-
chos test the daring nnd skill of the
many rough riders with the show, and
incidentally create world of amuse-
ment for the spectators. "Ursus"
Pickett. a cowboy, not only successfully
rides bucking steer. it is announced,
but he also wrestles with the animal
and throws it to the ground. This is
said to be- a scene with more thrills
than laughs. for the long horns OF the
steer are sharp, and more than onco
Pickett has narrowly escaped being Inn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
to look after the safety Of the Brit
ish.'
Story Of Refugee.

BL PASO. Tex. May As. A. Bentley,
an American refugee from Coahuila,
today told a story OF torture which
he said had been inflicted on himself and
c. w, Richards, an FL Pasoan. in the Jua-
rez jail; The Americans We're released
last night after twenty-one haur9' eonfin e.
ment. during which. Bentrey declares, he
was hit over the head with the butt of q
pistol and hung up by a rope several
times. In proof of his story he showed Il
great lump on his head and abrasions
around his neck.
Bentley and Richards were passengers
on street car Thursday night when car
tridges placed on tho track by practical
lokers exploded. The Americans and two
McXicans were the only male passengers
and they were arrested and taken to jail
On the person of one OF tho Mexicans, ac-
cording to Bentley cartridges were found
He was beaten to make him confess that
he was acting for the federRls. Finally
he was shot and then hanged until death
came to his relief. This occurred In the
presence Of the Americans.
When Bentley protested against his ar
rest, he says Hosea Orozco. a nephew oi
the rebel commander in chief, Pascual
Orozco, became enraged and beat him
over the head with a revolver. Richards
said nothing and escaped more easily
Bentley was then hung up for moment
Orozco. he says. demanded that he confess
was repeated several times in an endeavor
to secure a confession, the American de-
cleres. At last his jailers gave up the
attempt and last night he and Richards
were released through efforts OF Mrs
Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Take a Little Diapepsin Now and
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later.

AS there is often some one in your
FAMILY who suffers an attack Of fndi-
gestlon or somo form Of stomach trou-
bic why, don't you keep some Diapep.
SIN N the house handy9
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after.
=, Iell your pharmacist to let you reud
the formula plainly printed on these
oo-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
men me; ;, yon wlli readily see why it makes
and other diseases 20 in FIVE minutes,
and relieves at once such miserios as
Belching Of Gas, Eructations of sour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
RGO NEWSPAPERS
AS USUAL

~; May 4.-Although consider
'<snsapped, y Chicago morning
w tonight succeeded In getting
eeitions OF about tho usual
vas saId that all regular city
eaoscrlhers would be supplied.
ssHPaper. however, limited Itself
an ~ OF the Sunday paper, in
SSshea @ early and lato editions
y the Publishers association
sHat the places vacated by the
su an pressmen and stereotypers
meo by other workmen and
expected that each office
complement OF men before
Of the week.
scry service was maintained
suard. all OF the neWspapsra
eemnnsd temporary service.
night there were a nli,nleI
VI disorders by strlkers i
s arrested and charged witt,
y inJunctions secured by th.
6,t;o prevent interference with
eeon and sale OF papcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ambassador Crespo Sails.

WASHINGTON. May 4-Senor MARITIME
y Crespo. the retiring Mexican embassa-
dor. sails from Now York today to resume
at Vienna Before loavtng Washington
Senor Crespo today told officials he felt
confident from his own private advices. as
well as from the tenor Of official commu-
nications. that the present rebellion In
Mexico would be terminated probably
within n month Or certainly inside Of two
months The people are tired OF disords or
and are undoubtedly developing strong
feeling of patriotic prido In that country,
he said. which leads them Ito desire It's
restoration to the high place It had for
merly occupied among Latin American
nations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
a

letter, Salt Rheun. pr,r,tu.
% Weeping Skin, etc.
IAN -. BE CURED TO srAy.
-U-Hyp pSqred, ] mean Just what
|re. Esn'ie, to return worse
|6lnsn, taseetnemoor. I make this
IA fhis aiter putting ten wears % ~ =
cssSino ME- one disease and Sa andiina y,
{his Quarter of a r,iiiioSS
~ vba.o bat.osdful disease. Now :
/ dortns al you have used CD" i,oI.
b cursd hays told you that Won,
ahow oweanall Sa,, ! ask is jmst a
|nx sb,,,ys you that know wiz :
] Viii ssns ~ you will write ms
1ld, soo;S, u you q FREE TntaT
convincs Ins. guaranteed o,,r. -
s se could In a nnoa ~ gay than
b Fivs 60 and DISCOURAGED I
BY WIFI e chance 10 nrnvs
10 peai cnln9 ma today YOU n uy,l
5ht thj. Iniort than Won haa
ana MN world holds Sor vnn tu
ufh. you will see 1 am o. teiIin1 gSu;
IsSsS1k sssS.1IkI,. 81 s4s Park Square,
SMS,lonal Mo- Bank. sedal,a,
'lce 70 Sosns 1.sr act act than to send
Ecxcms poor sufferer OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Roosevelt's Weakness.

am not attacking Mr., Roosevelt
as Influenced by improper motives
In his attitude toward the trusts.
I am only pointing out that in view
of his attitude toward the trusts, in
view OF his having favored trusts.
that he thinks are good trusts and
ought 10 be encouraged, ono OF whose
directors aids him In his campaign
and contributes largely to his funds.
he is I'm a very weak position TO
charge me with being under the con-
troll OF the interests and being the
candidate OF special privilege and be
ing supported by all who are against
the people
MIR. Roosevelt's assumption Of vlr-
tues Is SO intense that It IS sufficient
to purify any one when lie becomes
a supporter OF MT. Roosevelt, even
though 1t be a director OF a trust con-
tributing to his campaign
In other words, whom the facts are
shown with reference to his willing
ness to prosecute certain trusts and
with reference to cont ibutions from
a directing officer of such trusts. it
hardly Hes IN his mouth, as a matter
OF square deal, TO charge ME with be-
Ing Influenced by special interests and
privilege when the record of my ad-
mlnistratien shows a prosecution of
all the trusts without regard to their
directors and without regard to tho
Influences that control them.
The prosecutions OF this adminis
tration are based solely on the viola
lions OF tho statutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Minister Kills Self.

ARCADIA, Ind, May 4-Lettins him
self down head first into n barrel OF rain
water under the caves OF his home. the
Rev. Charles Nartz committed suicide
today, He was 60 years old and had
been a minister OF the Christian church
thirty years. Lately, 1t Is said. he had
been acting oueerly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

cratic convention at Burlington, May 16
and to follow this up by presenting tho
Nebraskan's name TO ths national con-
vention developed today, following a
secret conference of the Iowa Bryan
league last night.
The league was organized about a
month ago The fact that it was In exist
ence did not develop until after the con-
ment, urging Mr.. Bryan's candidacy. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
|I|C WIRELESS
|DPERATDR ARRIVES
.,..s to Divu1ge Messages
.garding Titanic Disaster
owing to British Law
uclNAls IN LONDON
BE Matter Likely to Come
Dut at Board of Trade
Inquiry.
ors, News Service.

,.ynationai News eetFisu'
- yoRK. May 4.-There were
Ian, important developments IN
Stsuis investigation today, four !,
|s.h occupied the attention OF
- william Alden Smith of the
4 states senatorial committee
III morning until late at night.
.ss arrival IN New York OF
"a Operator BaDour Of the
stsr liner Baltic,
rarYative shows; That at Z
y Mnndav morning he received
= information from the Carpa-
"A The Titanic had sunk tive
hsfore. with great loss Of life,
IN ali the survivors were then
i he Cunarder.
(, I'm Baltic then swung IN a big
srd resumed her voyage to
|,npton.
. Bottled.
a The Baltic, which was admit
hi direct wireless communication
M day with Cape Race and for
A part of the day with the Car
either bottled up her informa-
a else transmitted it to Cape
Tbere il was thereupon bottled
far ag the public was concerned,
"a the time the information
A Cape Race carly in the morn
N $40 O clock IN the evening, at
bour Vice President p. A. s.
||n Of the White Star line pub
fhe wireless he said he had just
|ed telling of the Titanic S sink
ond an Interview which Senator
had With Frederick Daulcr, the
|rn Union employee, whose son
he informant of .. j. Dunn that
Irank'' (P. A. $. Franklin), had
IA message telling of tho Til
ebiug down with great loss of
1rIy on Monday morning.
d. that the commercial time re.
1or a message from Capt Race
|1dd lines to reach New York is,
most, but thirty minutes.
g Delayed.
thst the message which J.
lamsy admits he sent to Mr..
ID within E few moments after
<Rded the Carpathia on Monday,
Ljeh Mr.. Franklin did not receive
Wednesday, was held back for
Fo days BY the wireless people;
eonfifnlation Of the New York
ne report yesterday by II. G.
- a Cornell graduate and
1t mechanical engineer, Gho is
ne first cabin survivors Of the
diMster. that the Titanic 8
nf compartment doors were
ofking order and could not be
q Operator Balfour Of the
zplained today upon his ar
It was he could not divulge
bad occurred aboard the Bal
The time the first wireless
Of the Titanic disaster had
1Gz until she reached her En.
'ef the British law" said Mr.
\ should be liable to u fine
Imprisonment for one year
favoeation of my license by
master general il I were to
ontents Of my Of the wireless
received on or dispatched
Baltic We wireless operators
~ bound in that regard,
ye turned over all my orig
tQe proper authorities in Lon
sen the time comes for me to
pefore the British commission
Myestlgating the Titanic dis
lnaIl be released from Iiabil-
nlcnment in order to testify
pnaSv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY s. 1912

the cabinet meeting took place in
January. This is altogether mis-
take, as it is shown by Mr. Smiths
diary that the matter was decided
In November Discussions, therefore.
could not have been had with 3. View
TO deciding anything. because the
decision had already been made and
Mr.. Perkins had neen notified that
his application mad been granted.
These are circumstances tending to
illustrate what Mr., Roosevelt means
by good and bad trusts. He means TO
introduce a benevolent despoLism in
which he means 70 select the trusts
which he thinks ought to continue
and smash those he thinks ought not
TO continue; and. az he has sald that
tho antitrust law ought TO be re-
pealed and supervisory laws passed.
he leaves no guide by which TO deter
mine those trusts which are violat-
ing the law and those which are rot.
1t is one of those pleasant arrange
ments for a man who likes TO eNcr-
else arbitrary power and Is most use
ful in giving an instrumental!ty for
the maintenance of power tina Is
hardly to be cNccled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
No
Narcotics
Mo
Alcohol
On every wrapper of every bottle of
DIR. PierCe'S
Golden Medical Discovery

printed in plain English full list ingredients
psng -and in addition, accompanying booklet compiled
from standard medical works of
tce containing extracts from writings leading practitioners
of medicine endorsing the strongest possible terms
and ingredient of Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
beenre roended for priority
"a
wnas catarrhal diseases
located
anden
hemt thus catarrhal
areove ndsound,v vigorous
health hesabi
You learn ali about medicine
Medical Adviser r.
edition
81 wrapping mailing
Address: M
Street, NY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
TELLS HOW COLONEL
AIDED THE TRUSTS
Continued from Page One.)

the fact that tho steel trust and the
harvester trust and the other Nor
gan interests had attempted to carry
out Mr.. Roosevelt's idea of publicity,
and; therefore. they ought not to be
subjected to prosecution under the
anu trust law. even though they were
technically guilty threatening that
II they were prosecuted they would
flght the administration. would give
them no more access TO their books
and would conduct themselves in op
position TO tile administration.