davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19
gal llotIces
eUMHloVus.

sUmmoNs.
State of North Dakota,
County of Richland,
In District Court,
Fourth Judicial District.
Mintina Loucretia Young,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Michael Young,
Defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
HANISH ARRESTED BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS

CHICAGO, March l.--"pr. Ottoman
Zar Adusht Hanish.' head OF tho MAJ
da2nan sun worshipors cult, was arrest
cd today by United states authorities in
a raid oil the temple here, The accusa-
tlou against him was sending improper
literature hy express, which is prohipiteh
in n new section az the interstate com
mnrcc law The matter objected to by
tho federal authorities Is sad to nave
been contained in Hauish's book outlining
the basis OF the religion taught by him.
Twelve of the disciples were scrVcd
with subpocnas by United Stntes mar
shals and were taken 10 the federal build
ing with Hanish 60 be examined
Among the twelve was said TO be Mrs'
Elizabeth Lindsay. mother of twelve
ycar-old William Lindsay, who dlaap-
reared while proceedings were pending IN
th. Juvenile court recently over the Gus
tody- Of the boy, who Is heir Ia an estate
In Philadelphia. The whereabouts OF the
boy Still is u secret.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
CHILDREN PAY FOR
THE WATER THEY Use
Boys and Girls From Law
renee, Mass, Tell of Long
Hours and Low Wages.

WASHINGTON. March l.--Girls and
boys, II and II years old, striking mill
workers from Lawrence. Mass. testified
today before the house committee on
rules which Is considering resolution
to Investigate conditions that followed
attempts TO send cni!dren from the
strike ridden city.
Children told OF working LONG hours for
low wages; how they had TO paw the
American Woolcn company cents a
wcSk Tor drinking water. which they de-
scribed rs canal water" Some Of
them told of seeing women beaten by
police and children knocked down and
hurled into waFouS like bundles cr
RAGS" a week ago Saturday.
REPRESENTATIVE Victor BerGer and sam
ucl Gompcrs, president OF the Amer-
can Federation Of Labor were again be-
fore tao committee. Both made state
mcnts about the rival union conditions
at Lawrence and both were cautioned
against personalities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
HEIRS OF BENEDlCTlNE
TO INHERIT PROPERTY

ST. LOUIS. March by judgment
In the circuit court Of appeals today, the
lower court decision under which Cath
ollie monastc order received the prop
trty OF member VINO diod was set
aside. The appellate court held that
when an order once permitted monk to
own property the Inheritance passes to
the natural heirs unless lac has arranged
otherwise I'm a will.
Augustine Wirth. a BensGictlne monk
has been permitted by the abbot To own
the copyright OF his books. When he
died ,1is order claimed the royalties and
brought suit against the administrator.
Tho administrator pleaded that az the
order had released Wirth from his vow of
poverty IL had no claim on the PROPERTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
WITNESS DECLARES
HE LIED SOMETIMES

CHICAGO. March i.-Charlcs L. Barry,
manager OF tho National Packing COM
panya beef department. testified in the
packers trial today that While he was
superintendent OF the New York district
for the company from 1907 TO 1910 lie
regularly obtained the weekly average
margins of tho Armour Swift and Morris
business in that market and wired them
TO Chicago.
On cross examination tho witness said
he also obtained figures ON the New York
business OF Schvarzschild & Sulzberger
company.
lie said II was customary FOR the rep
rcscntatlves oc the biG packers Ia eastern
cities To exchange Information in regard
10 each others business Barry said
that a times tue representatives, gave out
Incorrect figures for the purpose OF de-
cetvIus competitors.
you mean they lied 10 you at times.
inquired Government Counsel Pierce
Butler.
Yes"
Did you ever lie to them in return ?"
~ did at times"
Barry said tho only object the man
ayers had In getting tho information was
TO Justify their own sales and show what
tho competitors were doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
C. C. SEELYE FINDS
HOME ROBBED AGAIN
Burglars Carry Off Silver
ware; Jewels Stolen
Weeks Before.

For the second time within six weeks
burglars entered the apartments OF c.
G.. Seelye, general menagor OF the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany. No. Bransford apartments, last
night and carried away valuable plate
and silverwarc-
During the absence OF tho family for
D. few hours a rear window was broken
and the sash unlocked. The burglars
worked thoroughly and Systematically,
picking only tho choicest and NEST wall
ua bic pieces OF silverwave and such other
yaluables as can be easily negotiated
No jeHelry was taken for the reason that
tho Soelyes lost practically everything in
that line BY a previous visit of burglars.
The burglary vas discovered late last
night oy employees ut the Bransford
apartment house, who noticed the broken
window, The police were informed aud
Detectives Y. ~. Jauney and Riley VI.
BeCkstcad were detailed OF the cage.
owing TO the absence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Scclyc. however. they were unable TO
secure description Of the articles miss
ing until after midnight. 4 hasty in
veutory taken by Mr.. Seeiyc upon his
return showed about $3.50 worth OF silver
and plato missing from the silver chest.
Judging from the method OF operation
employed 10y the burglars last night, both
Tho police and Mr.. Scclye are inclined
20 the theory that the same thieves who
entered SIX weeks ago and stole jewelI7-
valued al several hundred dollars paid
return visit. In the previous case an
entrance was gained In the Same man
nor though a different window was
broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
RESOLUTION AIMED
AT PRESIDENT TAFT

WASHINGTON. March i.-Scnatur
Br!stow tossed tirebreud into the senate
today when he introduced a resolution
apparently aimed at President Tart. urs
ing an Inquiry Into reports that ten nom
nations OF federal office holders In
North Carolina recently had been with
drawn by the president 10 influence poll
ticians In that state.
Tic inquiry also would he directed TO
learn II postofiico inspectors were bcius
sent through the country - political
cmissares and IL postmastcrs We're be-
ing threatened with removal II they
failed to support certain candidates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
STRIKE SITUATION
CROWS ALARMING
Millions of British People Di-
rectly Affected by Shut
Down of Coal Mines,
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, March l.-Oycr five millions
Of men. women and children. counting
men actually employed and those de-
pendent upon them. are now believed TO
he directly affected by the "black strike"
Call is a,ready being made upon every
citizen for the strlctest economy. The
public is being warned 10 restrict fires,
conserve coal consumption in cooking, be
spurinS with gas, electric light and water.
discontinue unnecessary travelling. in or
dor that n national catastrophe" to
which the prime minister so pcssimisti-
csliy referred In his speech before tho
commons this afternoon. may be stayed.
The situs tion in the railway world Is
critical. Hundreds Of passenger trains
have been suspended, stations are being
closed. thousands OF men thrown out Of
employment and goods ira ftc Is restrict
cd to such commoditics as are nccossarics
OF life Travelling 10 time is now Il mat
Ter OF chance all over the country. rs
every hour brings further notifications
or train service. In the London suburbs
entire services arc shut dvwr,
1t is now likely that shortage OF the
fish supply Will result. a. tho carrying
companies arc reducing the number ol
vessels from Yarmouth, tIull and else
where 10 the London market, Also II viii
soon be impossible 60 get out OF England
for tho continent. The f'olIcstonc-
Bologna channel service was suspended
today and the last Southampton MaIu
boat sailed tonight.
Provincial thcatcrs arc all affected and
touring companies are being brought into
London as swiftly as possible
Another phase OF the situation which
was not thought of until now is the coal
supply OF nearly every hospital Is almost
exhausted and as the weather Is still
cold il IS causing great dnNiet.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Significant Fact.

Because OF his close association
with Mr.. Perkins, who personally
financed. In large part, the beginning
OF the Roosevelt boom for the prcsi-
dency, Mr, Munscy is now part and
parcel oS the Roosevelt movement.
and the location OF the national
Roosevelt headquarters in his inc
building in tho national capital there
becomes especially significant.
TIE enthusiasm with which the
Roosevelt boomers took possession OF
their new headquarters RS today led one
OF them in au uuguardcd moment TO
say that a letter, purporting TO have
been written by n head of the steel
trust TO It's employees, ordering them
10 work for Taft, was IN the posses
sion OF the Roosevelt managers and
would be sprung as an Offset to
The undcnicd charge OF Mr., Houser
that men high in the councils OF the
United states Steel corpora ton and
the International Harvester company
were openly supporting MI. Booze
Welt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
To Increase Capacity.

orson II. Hewlett who Is STYLED The
father OF the Utah Products wccjS move
declared that not factory in Salt Lake
regularly operated 10 more than one
tenth its actual capacity. lie DECLARED
that 10 exploit Utah products and in
crease operation would mean bigger pay
rolls and prosperity, and also commended
the move for more power at low rates,
as suggested by Mr.. Tuttlc.
Charles Tying. president of the real cs-
tate association. also spoke on the power
question. declaring that an expenditure
Of 500. o0o under the plan suggested
would give 10 Salt Lake and her manu-
factories energy amounting TO 1900 horse
power.
Joseph Wilkes of the federated trades,
Bert NJ. Olson. president OF the Retail
Merchants association; Mrs. Olive Hav-
ems OF the Home Industry association.
Pariey u. Jensou OF the Utah Native
Sons. W. II. Wallace and J. W. MIC
Henry cf the executive committed. G, NJ
Lees. state president OF the retail mcr-
chants organization; Freeman Morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Two Indicted Men Dead.

Since the blanket indictment was found
by the United States grand jury June 81,
1909 two OF tho accused men have died,
These were George T.. Kissell. Wall
street broker. who is alleged 10 have
acted AS the secret agent Of the sugar
trust in wrestling from Adolph SeSal
control Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Rein
cry company OF Philadelphia, and Charles
II, Scnif. a director OF the American
Sugar Refining company.
Nr. Parsons was counsel for the trust
all through the Haycmcycr regime. lie
told frankly aud With pride when wit
ness before the lIawIUick committee OF
tho house OF representatives, Which in
vcstigatcd the sugar trust year ago,
how he had supervised tho legal end OF
tho trust from It's organization 10 the
time ~ Haycmcycrs sudden death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
SUGAR CONSPIRACY
TRIAL OPENS TODAY
J, F. Parsons, Veteran Coun-
sci, and w. B. Thomas, Head
of Trust, Defendants.
Isv International News Service

By International News Service
"A FEW YORK, March i.-Eefore Judge
N Hand tomorrow morning, In the
E criminal branch OF the United
states district court the trial Of
the big sugar masnates under in
dictment will begin
The trial Will be by jury. The persons
who viii have to face charges OF crimi-
nal conspiracy To restrain interstate
trade and commerce within the meaning
of iEc Sherman antitrust law are John
Il. Parsons, one OF the oldest lawyers in
the United states and leader of the
American bar; Washington i, Thomas.
who succeeded Henry Q. Hav eneyer as
the head OF the sugar trust; Arthur Don
ncr. George H. Frazier and John Mayer.
treasurer Of the corporation, and Thomas
Il. Harmed, 4 Philadelphia lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Al .hsflNl IiN 10
NNj tional Taft headquarters i
WV Washington today gave out til
following statement:
Senator Joseph NJ, Dixon
of Montana, the new chairman of the
Roosevelt national committee, took
formal charge of the campaign OF the
former president for denomination by
officially opening spacious headquar-
ters in the Munsey building in Wash
ington.
This building is owned by Frank y.
Mursey, the well known publisher OF
Nunsey's Magazine and owner OF a.
string OF newspapers In eastern
cities. lie is The personal and iuti-
mate friend OF George w. Perkins OF
New York. director and formerly
chairman OF the finance committee
OF the International Harvester COM
pany. Mr.. Perkins IS given credit by
Walter L. ITouser, director of Sena-
tor la Follette's campaign, for being
the good angel Of the Roosevelt
presidential boom. which means he Is
the campaign collector as we'll a. a
substantial contributor 10 the Fcose-
Welt campaign fund,
That the Roosevelt committee,
through The personal campaign con-
trjbutions or such gentlemen as
Messrs. Perkins and Munscy and their
associates. Is "well beeled" financial
II, either ny actual money contribu-
tions or by the gratuitous tender OF
headquarters rent free, is manifest by
its various activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Uncovered Frauds.

il was shortly before I!ayemeyers 8
death that Richard Parr. deputy survey
or of The port uncovered the GlSanllc
undcrw eighinG frauds OF the biz combine.
Through these discoveries the govern p
nert recovered 81. 2.oO0,OnO OF customs i'll
the United states out of Which the treas
ury had been derraudcd,
Parsons Is more than 50 years old, but
is still strong ana active, Neither he
nor any oG the mcn indicted with him
have been accused by the government Of
guilty knowlcdsc OF the customs frauds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Move for Conservation.

He touched new subject when 10
declared that the real estate association
was considering move 10 conserve tho
flood waters ot the canyons. particularly
those OF City Creek canyon. FOR use IN
connection with turbine wheels. b. which
electric power could he generated 10
furnish free light for the city's streets
as We'll a. motive power for loca! manu-
factories.
Mr.. Tuttlo said that the water now
used for street flushing aud cleaning
purposes alone could be passed first
through turbine wheels 10 seucrste
power and thereafter be used for street
purposes. MI Tuttlc declared that such
Il system could nc installed for $4,000
and maintained at little cost. giving the
city practically free street lighting and
the manufactures now in existence
much h-necded power az much~noeded
rates,
The keynote of the success Of manu-
factories anG the one big medium OF at
traction 20 outside prospective factory
builders and operators. no asserted. lay
IN efficient power and reasonable rates
for ihe same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Have Reason TO Know.

The remarkable fact about this al
legged letter is that the only COPY in
existence II it exists ut all. seems
To be in the sole possession OF Mr..
Eooscvclts campaign managers or
their ability, by reason OF their mti-
mate connection with Mr.. Perkins
and others, To know what the United
States steel corporation Is doing or
contcmplates doing TO escape the
charges made openly by Mr., Houscr,
representing Senator la Toilette.
there can be no dispute. So FAR as
Mr. Tsfts campaign managers are
concerned. they would have remained
In total ignorance of the 'frameup
had not one of Mr.. Roosevelt S boom
crs let mis- enthusiasm get the better
OF his judgment
Representative William +, Mckinley
director OF the Taft headquarters. mad
an optimistic statement TO newspaper
men today. declaring President TAFT
and election certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
|p,U.,W |GU WILL LEAD
10 CAPITAL

gassl' March THE van
'aAser w., Ss@pe's rebel army.
rsseaa 1s,, oroaca ''Ia'a i'm ans s"F@sr si,y
Cam afternoon. ~ '''
'saaIp.,' ''n detachment OF
ssal'ia"11 l"1'a q, a few miles out of of
eolpna arrival Of General
Al 10 a ooa,aaaer-in-chicf, o,a who
IA An,oaS0' o'0'k tonight with lso
fatrs ~, garrlaon .hlarcz.
!" ,""D,o,lamatIYu :, OF warn
kct,s. u Mexico was renort.
s'o On Page rvoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Outlines Plans.

George 5. McAliister president OF the
Utah Manufacturers association. Off
ciated at the meeting In an opening
address he briefly outlined The object or
l tab products weeks. saving that at
tractlvc exhibits would be arranged IN.
all store windows. but that the Gel tral
display would be at the chamber OF
commerce in the Vermont building. lie
declared that the people would not be
asked TO contribute funds toward the
move. as he believed the manufacturers
were glad and willing To supply funds
for A move OF such inestimable worth 10
them. as well as TO the state lie also
spoke OF the daily drawing OF prizes as
big feature Of the week
The speakers were many, and hit upon
subjects Of Importance In striking man
ner. ". c.. Tuttle. OF the Salt Lake Real
Estate association, IN strongly urging
cooperative support Of any move that
will make for bigger and better city
and state declared that IN working TO
Increase the output or Utah products,
the success OF tho state would he as
sured by the most important OF all fac
employment He said that
Utah offered rs good products and
as could be found, that
Ctan- made goods were The best on tho
market and that II remained only 10
awaken the people 10 a realization
thereof through consuming Utah prod
uctS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Enthusiastic Meeting at Com
mercial Club InsureS Sue
cess of Big Exhibit for
Week of April 1.
BUSINESS MEN
UNITED IN WORK
Valuable Suggestions on the
Methods of Utilizing States
Undeveloped Resources
Are Considered.

TTAH products week. beginning
April 1. Will be an unprecedented
success. judging from the enthu-
~ siasm and harmonious spirit that
prevailed at last evenings ses-
sion In tho Commercial club OF tho five
committees having the arrangements in
charge. II was large. representative
gathering of men and women. Success
was forecast from the very start. and
from now on every committee member
will work like d Trojan TO make the big
display OF Utah products the keynote
from which future growth. development
and prosperity may be sounded.
Those present represented such or
sauzations as the Manufacturers Asso-
ciation OF Utah, the Utah Native Sons.
the Commercial club. the Utah Develop
mcnt league. the Salt Lake Ad club. the
Salt Lake Real Estate association. the
Federated Trades union and tne Retail
Merchants association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Confident of Success,

II am thoroughly convinced OF Mr..
Tafs's success at the convention in June,
and Mt the polls In November" he said,
"Our preliminary canvass Of the couD-
try shows that the president is gaining
steadily in the confidence OF the aver
age citizen. With hardly an exception
every primary and convention held TO
date has indorsed the administration md
instructed delegates Tor Taft. This Is
true In parts OF the coantry commonly
rcEs rdcd as hostile 10 the president.
"I am satisfied that Alr. Taft Will have
more than two-thlrds OF the delegates To-
the Chicago convention Tho splendid
achievements of the administration. the
81 cad fastness OF the president 10 move
forward for a rational progressive pro-
gramInc, his refusal 10 play politics in
the presidential office and his square
dealing toward all classes OF our people.
arc becoming understood in the country
nj large. lie las already won tho noml :
nation and he VIII win the election
President TAFT : trip through Ohio and
T1.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March i.-Herald Square.
T. y. AcAdsms: Plaza, Mrs. ~ II, Pea
body, Miss NJ. Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Gdc View.

.e'0'T Of the diplomatic corps
s'ioc today:
s' IN Mexico are more serI-
Il. Aa r 'hey were at any time
|rp.,.' regime. Order does not
. .p,'ueuons 10 Ernbassador
i,0 'e0i TAFT served notice ON
/ y o' In Mexico that he
.,l. ''v''rt them. More than
"A ~ q Yankee money is in
s,,a'' 'A'e'' Does tho United
~, 20 abandon that great
h., - CORPS does not think
a.. u"' the fate of the Mon
n. -" IN Mexico. Uuropo
thi'cd states 10 rrn,nct IJp+
Il, "ner'ca has said Keen
- Qtt .. '"'IIOSnl. We
tab. " Four people. II the
u. T.. Y', not care to take cnre
N.Y.. 'ue Instructions to En-
's ,ma [" would appear TINT
s,.,P - do so. sou will see
p rOr,, 1a or French warships
'e ,on. oe'ore very long. Thon
= @ u, Monroe doctrine pc?
NJ % Want 10 look AT II =,
'st n 0','eFe that tho unitcd
n, Generous with Mex
,is o,,. ,Sn' Then when ALI OF
uas !. ~ " the danger zone.
= fs pa' 1t VIII intervene
y s,o,,'', slest strength and an.
h,.y..uu,.on VIII be swept on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Fi[RVENT|ON
[|l[ TO OCCUR
N SHORT TINE
Of Anarchy Pre-
Euib in Mexico and 1t Is
kIisved the United
kbtss VIII Be Com
LIED to Take Action.
PLOMAT TALKS
|DF THE SITUATION
.of the Monroe Doc
ns Said to Rest in
.zico; Europe Looks
This Country to Sus-
"a Its Position.
NOMAT TALKS
m THE SITUATION
,slional News Service.

irrational News Service.
,ssHlNGTON. March "A poll OF
lhe senate and house OF repre-
grta,ivss made by tho Inter
F,,Ionsl News Service today
slows conclusively that in the
; o. congress the time Is not yet
n lairyentIon In Mexico.
'3 nsmbers OF the house who cX-
y ihslr views. only one. 4. w.
FG Colorado. was in favor of send
- iefoss the Rlo GrInde.
~ Of The twenty-four senator's
~ seen would admit that the time
pa had arrived.
|iie.l'H. the department OF state
N tcday that the situation in
Booming more and more acute
ny eng frantic efforts were being
officials Of that department to
ilY Americans. who in one body
Har from hsarco. il is feared
~ psIty. which includes Eugene
- wealthy mine owner. has
Rhrtd b. bandits who infcst
plp OF taat town. Not q word
nag or his companions has been
We February 26. \ body OF
~si ls now hurrying from Tor
We Tescuo oC the Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
@ Anarchy.

&C received in Washington to-
'1e ust complete anarchy cy-
,ishoui Mexico. Insurrcctlonists
Hu are In possession OF the en-
@ Durango, with the single
o. The CITY of that name.
'''a nom Colonel stecver at El
u'sFncon conveyed the infor-
I Z" a detail Of thirty men from
. ''seond infantry had been dis
y Columbus. n. NJ, To- investl-
N'eAsd bcttlo between three
u, ~Ebcys and a band of NIcxi-
Mlriy miles from the border
All the McXlcans were either
rsoundsJ.
~9s escaped unscathcl 10 the
a'e Of the Rio Grande. An
"'oa a. Palomas. directN
'as from Columbus, threatens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

GEAtifTuc Es.iI tuesday and We'd
I<Hi'' nesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

WHEN the cook leaYes-call
upon the Want AID columns
to bring to the house her
successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Continued on Page Nineal