davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Reason for Action.

The situation was extraordinary
These people would not tell us who they
were and for that reason they were de-
iained."
mothers OF those children. whet right die
YOU have to arrest them?"
THE right. as have told you. that
thought II was my duty under the law.
when did you discover that any OF
these women were mothers7i
Not until after they were taken to the
state institution. where they were cared
for later that day. That night some OF
entage OF the children. They promised TO
bring them into court on Tuesday and
were allowed 10 take them home"
Captain sullivan said he had consult
ed Justice Chandler. Colonel sweetzer and
others who advised him in his action.
Did YOU have any written authority
to take these women and children?"
II did not
Captain Sullivan said he had seen peo-
Die on the streets OF Washington more
poorly dressed than he had ever seen on
the streets Of Lawrence.
AS to the testimony that they eat
meat only once a week" he said "I
know there are scores Of Italians and
Jews. meat and fish peddlars who sell
TO no one but these people They also
have their own clothing shops which are
well patronized."
Mr. Holman outlined the efforts made
BY the governor OF Massachusetts to set
lie the strike and the withdrawal from
Lawrence OF most OF the troops.
mo undue violence was used by the
troops or police In Lawrence" he said
Force was necessary at times where the
suffering people were ugly and had to be
restrained"
That the state authorities or soldiers
had anything to do with stopping the
departure OF children from Lawrence.
Mr.. Holman emphatically denied
The police alone dealt with that sit
uation." he said.
William D Haywood. organizer Of kSe
Industrial Workers Of the World arrived
from Lawrence late In the daY and at
tended the hearing. ACCOMPANIED by Rep
resentative Berger.
Captain Sullivan told Of an outburst
at a SUNDAY meeting Of the strikers where
men were arrested for blocking the side
walks.
Two OF these men were struck with
Clubs. said the captain LAS they were
being taken 10 the station, mob OF
women armed with broomsticks and clubs
oesieEed the officer. One Polish woman
had a baseball bat
AS TO the arrest of women,' contin-
ued the captain. II want to say that
not one-hslf OF the women who should
have been arrested were. The women
arrested were melted to violence BY their
leaders / know OF n Syrian doctor IN
Lawrence, who had no connection with
the strike. who asked for TWENTY-FIVE men
70 20 with him to throw themselves or,
The bayonets Of the soldiers TO arouse
aSTnpatEy for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
m-o Minsr hhM

coLpFIELp; ! S'y; ye;orisz -
S.:Sy''PI s;SS:S sST h Il 4, J. s!!s'; + q
RRiHsd' RRiiisd SUNDAY ,Ii:Isa Rl:ISi y Y : =, - 81
ss,. g. %'s y 4SS;@ 5;.; 4 S:a:,5 & 6; ~
nSsed noS,i to have been !, durolinlS II
- liant powder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Arrest of Children.

Concerning the incidents at the Law
renee depot when the children were ar
shal at length.
When you lined your police UP on the
station platform" he asked, and divert
ed the children from the train 10 your
automobile truck. what was your pur-
pose?"
ITO keep the children from leaving
Lawrence without any explanation OF
where they were going or whether their
parents consented"
Where did you take them7'
ITO the police station"
Why"
Because they had. in my opinion, v!o-
lated the laws OF Massachusetts"
What law"
THE law providing for the care OF neg
lected children"
lecled 2n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

| no company. who had y. s..i 1. .i' a
by stS the defense. testified isi' y NJ, ~
company ranged shssp
land I'm question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF YOU ARE
BILIOUS, HEADACHY, cONsT|PATED

No odds much
Don't miserable
nervousness
inside
Take
Cascarets tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
GENERAL ANDRADE
KILLED IN ECUADOR

GUAYAQUIL. March s.-It is now re-
ported that General Andrade was killed
at the head OF the police while trying to
and not assassinated, as at first stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Less Hysteria.

The suffragettes viewed the situation
with less hysterla today, gathering IN
conferences instead OF making threats.
Whether they can afford to lose their
question which they must decide.
In going over the papers and docu-
ments seized in last nights raids on the
suffrage headquarters the police today
found the complete plan OF the militant
campaign. as prepared by Mrs. Emme- =
line Pankhurst. The plans, 1t is under
stood, will form the basis OF the con-
spiracy charges.
The government has threatened to at
tach the war fund Of the suffragettes
to reimburse persons who suffered losses
IN the raid. This fund is said to amount
to more than half q million dollars.
Premier Asquith Is authority for the
statement that such an attachment Is
possible under the English laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
WOULD-BE SUICIDES
ARE STILL ALIVE

Unless complications set in. both w
j. Royal and August Carlson. who at
tempted suicide Tuesday. may recover.
Tne latter, who fired n bullet into his
head on Salt Lake Route train. is still
mentally deranged and delIrious although
his wound IS not such as 10 seriously
threaten his life. ROYAL. who shot him.
self in the breast In the basement OF the
Walker Bank building, Is resting easy
His condition Is still critical, however
DR.. II. 3. Sprague. who Is attending
oooth wouid-he suicides, said last night
that he expected TO bring both o- fbero
out OF danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Held Without Bail.

| Mr.. and Mrs Pethic Lawrence, joint
editors OF Votes for Women, were ar
raigned in Bow street court today
| charged with conspiracy, and both were
remanded without bail for hearing or
March Il.
The court is moving slowly in dispos-
Ing Of the cases OF the 200 suffragettes
arrested in Monday nights riots, owing
largely to the fact that the government
has assumed a more serious attitude in
dealing with women. A total Of twenty
two were arraigned today and all were
remanded without bail except two, who
were summarily sentenced.
An effort was made today to see Miss
Alice Morgan Wright, the young Albany.
n. Y, girl sentenced to two months In
Holloway prison. but the authorities re-
fused TO permit her to be seen. She and
the other victims OF the police raid are
held incommunicado and all are being
forced to work. Their employment con-
sists mostly of scrubbing floors, clean
Ing windows. washing and Ironing cloth
Ing and sewing on coarse bagging mall
Ing sacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
COURTS ARE TAKING
MORE SERIOUS VIEW
Most of the Militant Suffra-
gettes Under Arrest Re-
manded Without Bail.
WOMEN HAVE TO WORK
Police Looking for Christabel
Pankhurst, Who Is Charged
With Conspiracy.
WOMEN HAVE TO WORK
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March 6.-Scotland Yarc
has taken up the trail OF pretty Chris
label Pankhurst, who Is wanted on 4
warrant charging conspiracy In organ
IZing the window-smashing raid of the
suffragettes. So far she has eluded cap
ture despite the police net which has
been spread to every house where She
would be likely to find refuge. her prl-
vate office and the piers OF all ocean
liners.
Miss Pankhurst attended the hearings
Of the window smashers In the Bow
street police court Monday and Tuesday
but when she learned that warrant
for her arrest had been Issued she van
ished like a dream. Her appearance is
So we'll known TO Scotland Yard that the
usual publication Of a description has
been omitted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

weather forecast for Utah-RaIn or
snow Thursday, colder; Friday probably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Lean to Dane.

Learn to Dance.
New class for beginners commences
Thursday. March 7, p. m, Odeon.
Van Camp Pork and Beans now 1Oc,
15c, 20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Salt Laker in New York
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YofK. March e.-HolIand. l.. B
Fuller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Fireman Killed

Indicates below zero.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

straining orders that tie the nands Of
state officers from enforcing state laws
In the regulation OF common carriers and
public service corporations. Let the state
supreme court of each state have original
jurisdiction In these matters and let an
appeal lie directly from the state su-
prsme court to the United States supreme
court
THE Sanborn decision is Of sufficient
magnitude and importance so that when
IL Is thoroughly understood by the entire
country will undoubtedly become ma
tional issue. and when the American peo-
pie come to look into this question, as in
the near future they will do. in my judy
ment, every man who goes TO congress
from every state in this union will be
told to support a measure that will make
It impossible for the judiciary TO amend
our constitution on their own motion, and
thus prevent the people from amending
il in the usual way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
PAINT AND POWDER GIRLS
It's the Proper Thing, and It's Just
Lovely of Medical Paper to
Say So.

Those beautiful young things who
strive to make their charms more charm
ing and their destinations more faseinat-
ing by the high heel, the hob5le. the tube
skirt. the poke bonnet. bucket OF paint,
and a magazine Of powder must think
that the New York Medical Journal Is
a perfectly lovely periodical, because that
staid publication comes out unblushingy
to indorse the use OF powder and rouge
for the complexion" No doubt. COM
ments the Chicago Post. the effect Of the
authoritative journals Endorsement will
be immediate. and the young American
miss henceforth will pencil her eyebrows.
paint her rosy cheeks a sunset red. and
puff on the talcum more enthusiastically
than ever. being assured that when she
is sixty years OF age her physiognomy
will present girlish bloom perfectly de-
lghttul and altogether charming.
One time the vaudeville artists used
to spring a Joke on their helpless au-
diences that took like an inhalation
Of Laughing gas. Fine complexion YOU
have" Yes" Where did you get it,
1T came in a box Really. this vas
a great joke. 1t caused thousands to
laugh every night in the week. Some
times. sad TO relate. on Sunday, also.
The surprise in this ehsste bit OF hurlor
was overwhelming. and what a dig ii
gave the artificial beauties! Bot today
that joke pals even in this tine Of ven
erasion fer ancient ssgs. There Il ne
surprise IN IL. for e2rybody that wear
q tuhe skirt and a poke bonnet con
scientiousiy bugs complexion in a box
1t is fashionable for a girl to walk the
streets with her lovely face daubed IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

rage before your first wife is dead. A
strenuous life must not be allowed to
eneroach too much upon our matrimo-
NAL affairs.
Don't support the wife and children
Of the saloonkeeper at the expense OF
your own wife and children.
Don't have nervous prostration when
your wife asks you to 20 out with her
for an evening TO her musical or club
or TO see her friends, or even TO a church
social. 1t is hard for woman to - a
grass widow all the time.
Don't make your wife a stranger to
your checkbook, although it may be true
that she reads most of the other books
to read the check book, too; she Is not
hired servant; she is the partner in
the business. -....-.
Don't make your wife a packhorse
haEnessed TO the kitchen stove, wash
tubs, and mending bag. The eigtt-hour
man with a sixteen-hour wife needs TO
unionize his home.
Don't carry all your religion in your
wife's name; you viii not be able TO
realize OF {; here or hereafter.
Don't overlook the fsct that the deca-
logic Of Moses is ssill on the statute
books. It is intended for husband as
wei as wife.
Don't forget tia. the hspplest spot
on earth is your home. Your wife may
not be sp angel. You would be lone
some with her il she were. Angels
would be hard TO live with: wives are
much better. Live IN the home sun
shine and he worthy Of it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
TEN DoN'TS FOR HUSBANDS
Domestic Commandment to Be
Read softly by the Glow of
the Fireside.

As the sequel 10 the ten command
msnts for wives, the Rev. Albert Marion
Hyde, Of the Port church, Brockton,
Mass, gave his congregation ten don,ts
for husbands. These are:
Don't forget and leave your little
courteseis and gentle dndnesses at some
hotel on your wedding trip. You will
need them on the remainder OF your
life journey.
Don't unbosom yourself about your
family troubles to your neighbor. your
partner. your partners wife, your steno-
grapher, your college friend, member
OF your club. or even a brother or sis
ter in your church. These sacred con-
fidences spread like thlstlsdown. and
bring forth fruit Just as prickly, quickly
and disagreeab.e.
Don't arrange for your second mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
objection. Summarized.

The objections. then. TO these minor
federal courts tielng up. by way OF In
Junction. the enforcement OF these state
laws In the regulation by the states OF
the charges Of the common carriers. are:
''F1rst-It is Illegal and contrary TO our
scheme Of government.
"Seoond-ln effect it Is an amendment
TO the federal constitution by the courts
without the people having had right to
vote upon II.
''Thirt-It is against the clear weight OF
authority.
"Feurth-The state never could get ade-
Iuate relief at the hands OF the federal
government.
"Fifth-The details OF vast volume Of
business that needed regulation and su-
pcrvisIon snd covering fOrty-eiEht states.
never could be reached by central force
located at Washington
'sixth-Each state or a particular por-
ton Of state has its own peculiar stu
alton and its own peculiar abuses. which
can be best regulated by the state IT,
self. and
'Scyenth--State regulation is successful
Nebraska and Wisconsin are notable ex-
smples Of a just and effective state regu-
istion.
my remedy for this lisIfrnatlon bv the
minor federal judiciary In their unwsr-
rsnted notification Of state laws is sim-
ply TO require congress TO pass law
limiting the jurisdiction OF these ninot
federal courts. taking away from them
the power and authority 10 issue any re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
SOVEREIGN POWER OF STATE
Right to Regulate Transportation
Charges Argued by Gov. Aldrich.
FEDERAL JUDGES usURpATION
Fundamental Rights of state on-
aermincd BY the sanborn De-
Observation-Disclosures of
state Laws.

In the Annual Financial Review OF the
Nsw York Times. Hon. Chester II. Al
drch. governor Of Nebraska. writes OF
the movement TO uphold the honor Of the
state in regulating transportation charges,
ss follows:
THE right OF the state TO fix Just and
equitable rates for the transportation OF
persons and property is based upon the
fundamental principles OF the American
scheme OF representative government.
Our government is an absolutism Of law.
The basis. origin. and sii-predominatins
force Of this law Is the constitution.
In the United States there ar forty
eight sovereign governments. each with
constitution absolute in power and
authority with respect TO all matters com
mitfed 10 II. The state. insofar as lis
completely internal affairs is concerned
Is absolute with reference TO the power
committed TO II. IL has the inherent right
10 levy taxes for the support Of its gov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

colors like that Of an Indian chief. ANY
girl who prefers her natural roses and
clear skin to the impressive effects
wrought out OF pint of paint, OF as
sorted colors, plus the pale, interesting
talcum touch, is a blessed exception. All
the poor men can ask, under the cir
cumstances, is for more general study
of the old masters by the girl who uses
the paint brush and the powder puff. in
order that her face. painted to please.
may be artistically made up. 1t is awful
on the eyes, at that.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

the people OF these several states should
demand that II cease until such time as
the constitution Is amended as provided
by Law.
AN example OF the usurpation Of the
rights OF these states to fix just and equi-
table rates for the transportation Of per-
sons and property by the courts, is found
In the famous Minnesota rate case,
wherein Justice Sanborn Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals. In an elab-
crate opinion. IN effect holds that the
states cannot regulate the charges to be
made for the transportation OF persons
and property within the borders OF the
state of Minnesota. II this decision is
affirmed. then the Judiciary invaded, not
only the rights Of these several states In
this matter. but have. In effect. amended
tho constitution Of the United States with
out the people having had anything to say
about II.
Reserved Power of states.
at is my Judgment that when the people
OF this country come TO understand the
weight and the importance Of this decis-
ion. and Of others similar 10 It. that II
will be deemed autocratlc. unreasonable,
and un-American. In support Of this con-
tention, allow me to cite a paragraph
from Justice Marshall. where. in lead
ing case he says: Complete internal
commerce OF the state may be considered
as reversed by the state itself Also In
lated case Justice Brewer said: II
cannot be doubted that the making OF
rates for transportation by railroad cor.
porations along public highways between
/ points wholly within the limits Of a
state. IS a subject primarily within the
control of the state These two quota.
lions. taken from the opinions Of the
masterful legal minds OF our United
States supreme court. handed down in
widely separated periods. may be con-
sIdered without any exception whatever
as the law Of this land.
There Is no dissent anywhere from the
doctrine thus stated b. these two jus
tees Then 1t follows that such Opinions
as that rendered by Justice sanborn are
not only antocrz,ie, but inherently tn-
American. | take one more quotation
from the Atlantic Coast Line agains,
North Carolina Corporation Commission
as found In 2es L. s.. Page /:
Railroad companies. from the public
nature Of the business By them carried on
and in the interest which tht public have
in ,helr operation. are subject. as to Their
state business, 10 state regulation. which
may be exerted directly by. the Legislative
authority OF BY the administrative bodie.
endowed with power TO that and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
Wrinkleless Skin
Now Easy to Have


There's no excuse for any woman hay-
ing wrinkles now. Il has been found that
a simple mixture Of saxolite and witch
hazel has q remarkable action upon the
deepest wrinkles. no matter what their
nature. whether caused By worry, habl-
tual frosning. dehiiitsted condition or
the rzvages Of Father Time. This harm
les remedy. which anyone can easily
make. obtaining the ingredients at any
drugstore. acts beth as an sstrtngent and
q tonic. ne combined effect Of tighten
ing the skin and heightening its vitality
g. TO Immediately affect every line and
wrinkle. keeping the -cuticls smooth and
an a. In ysuSii.
M proportions ere one ounce szxollss
fpoxdsrsd3 to ons-haif pint witch hazel.
The ,solufzcn should Be used as wash
iotion. It is equally effective In dlspostng
Of flsbbiness Of cheek and neck, as well
aa szgging below The eyss.-Adx.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

10-gallon extra heavy garbage
cans with covers. .......79c
12-gallon extra heavy garbage
cans with cover. sec
$500 folding wringer benches,
holds two tubs ......S1.5O
$500 Royal wringers, ball bear
ing, 5 years guarantee. So. 80
80 clothes pins, 8 boxes, for Zoe
Mrs. Potts 5-piece sad irons,
worth s1.25, at ... Toe
o. X. washing machines, Mon
day only, at. ......... So. 9S
$1,000 Spinner washing machines
at .......'... ..s...3 % .OU
Western Washer. No. 2, 50, 90
Western Washer. No, 5, Old Re-
liable, at ..S3. 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

we shaii not pefucA2rLZe mere the Synptous of
these peculiar affections incident to women but tho<e
wanting full Information as to their symptoms and
Sense Medical Adyiser-I0os PAGES nerdy revised
cad uptodate Edition, scat free receipt Of 81 one.
cent stamps TO cover cost Of wrapping and usns 49,
. Preach cloth biRdins Address: DR.. r, ". P;eree
No. 6os Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

regulates its common carriers by way Of
a railway commission and direct stat
ute. This law has been in force and ef-
feet nearly five years. Under and in yir-
tue OF 1t the railroads have been more
prosperous and thrifty and have done
business more satisfactorily with the pub
lie than at any other period in the his
tory of their existence: have done larger
volume Of business; have declared greater
dividends than ever before.
'"The public and the common carrier In
my state today are on good terms. The
state management OF these several roads
does not desire any change or amendment
and If eastern stockholders would take
their advice there will be no further liti-
cation. But II such courts prevail as the
one presided over by Judge Sanborn, this
railway commission will be enJoined. state
officers will be enjolned from enforcing
our freight rate law and other regulatory
measures. with the consequence that the
common carriers Of Nebraska will frame
up whatever Classification and schedules
they may desire. They will charge just
what they please. no matter what effect
II may have one one town or another, or
one city or another. The entire state will
be at their mercy. so far as charges and
services are concerned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

The result % these decisions such as
the sanborn opinion is that every state
where these opinions are In force is left
without the regulation Of its common car
riers.- For instance, the state Of Nebraska