davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Drags Mrs. Schiff' s Name in.

Attorney Nicoll introduced Mrs Schiff
into the case during a tilt with Attorney
whitman when he declared
II represent Mrs. Schiff st present. II
Is my duty TO do all I'm my power 10
refute this wicked tale. this astonishing,
unheard of tale involving the honor OF
a family and the reputation Of a yirtUous
woman and mother. I represent q man
whose house was entered by burglar
and whose wife was slandercd ] Will
not allow anything to be held back. I'll
expose this man Brandt'S story that he
went to the Schiff home on the night OF
March 8. 1907, at the invitation Of Mrs.
Schiff. II tear away the mask that he
has assumed OF enduring suffering to save
a woman"
Putting entire responsibility upon Nor
timer l.. Schiff and his attorney. who
face indictment bY the grand jury-snd
PROBABLY will soon themselves be on trial
-Mirabeau Town declared:
My client does not claim 10 be An
imma culat te knight, but " this inquiry is
10 he conducted along the lines proposed
by Mr. Nicoll Brandt witlldraws his Pc
fIiipu exprutIyp cleY,rncy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Charges of Perjury.

The charges that VIII nc contained III
the various indictments that the govern
mcnt VIII nsk arc perjury, sabornatioU
of perjury and conspiracy To defeat JUS
tire The latter charge will take in tho
mutiIation of evidence that was present
ed 10 the grand jury and which nIys-
teriouslv disappeared after 1t was sur
rendered to the grand jury witness.
Albert G. Hutchinson Is one or those
who will be investigated by the grand
Jury because OF his testimony and pre-
sentation OF the books Of Norris G. Co. tc
the grand Jury in 1909, After the grand
jury finished looking over the books the,
were aurrcn6 6ercd TO Hutchinson, who
when questioned during the present Trial
stated he had loaded them In wagon
one night and carted them out 10 one OF
The Morris office buildings, lie testified
that he gave the books TO night re-
cciving clerk, and they haven't beer
Srcu since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Government Becomes Suspicious,

Government attorneys became sus-
pcious following The testimony of W. j..
Miles. a former manager for Armour &
Co. who was thought TO be the govern
mcnts star witness in tho trial of The
Indicted packers. Shortly following the
placing or Miles on the stand tho govern
r1cnt attorneys obtained copy OF his
testimony before the grand jury and
called superintendent Dc Woody into the
court room TO compare his testimony at
the trial with thai given before the grand
jury.
The same method WAS pursued in the
testimony Of Edgar Eothschild, assistant
test cost manager for Armour e Co., and
following the evident change in spirit Of
the witnesses tho Investigation was
started by De Woody's operations. Con-
sid erable evidence of tamperinS with wit
ncsscs is said TO have bceu accumulated
and so conspicuous were the facts that
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis saw nj
TO impanel a special grand jury To re-
ceivc the evidence and vote indictments
against the offending persons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
WOULD BEGIN REFORM
WITH SUPPER CRUST"
Promises Next Raids in Room
ing Houses Early i'll Morn-
ing, When Men Can
Be Taken.

tIEkE is no SDCl t!!l- Is IL
&c blue law in Utah said Chief
OF Police r. T. Grant in u talk
j. before the members Of the
Brotherhood OF ST. paul's Epis
copal club al dinner in the cafe OF the
Cullen hotel last night. Chief Grant be-
came the principal speaker ot The evening
by his interesting tulk On his administra-
ton of the laws
Judge Alexander McNastcr Of the ju-
venile court was first on the lis; Of speak
ers and told of the work being done In
the juvenile court 10 aid III the work oc
uplifting delinquent boys and girls He
told OF many instances where minors had
been brought into court for more OF less
trivial offcnses and had been given a far
greater chance TO reform there than they
would have received by appearing before
the ordinary police tribunals. lie stated
that - per cent or the boys and girls
brought into the juvenile court were
never returned there. He upheld the
strict enforcement OF the curfcw law, and
said that the great majority Of dclin-
qucncies among minors were reported
after O clock at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Would Protect Woman.

Brandt has remained in prison fye
years rather than cast aspersion on the
name OF n woman, I want II understood
that II the purpose of this Inquiry is to
pry into that matter, my client will OBJ
ject to the proceeding. lie would rather
remain in prison fifteen years longer
or significance In this connection Is the
information that came tonight that an
other letter of vital Importance Is in ex-
isience. This epistle was not written by
n member OF the Schiff family, but did
pass between Brandt and servant in
the Schiff household. and II will show
that Brandt visited the Schiff rcsid deDce
by appointment Furthermore, this let
ter came into the possession OF Mr.. SchiG
almost Immediately after the visit paid
by Brandt TO the millionaire's home,
which WAS made the subject OF first de-
gree burglary charges, II the appoint
ment suggested by this letter was car
ried accordingly the epistle will serve as
direct proof that forcihle entry, which
would constitute the basis for first de-
gree burglary charges, WAS not commit
ted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Scope of the Church.

The Rev. NJ. Johnson OF Park City ad-
dressed the diners OH the subject OF Re
ligon and branded church members
who believe the church is for the re-
spectacle only as Spiritually insane He
urged more personal active interest In the
application OF religious teaching and said
that dead wood laymcn and dead
wood ministers might as well he in
other and more Objectionable cullings for
all the influence they exert
The Rev. Ward Winter Reese. rector
OF St Pauls, also made brief talk, IN
which he expressed his appreciation OF
the addresses made by the other speak
ers and spoke Of his experiences as a
member of the brotherhood OF the I'M
manuel church In Boston, at the time he
was q student nt Harvard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
SAY WITNESSES
REHEARSEDFOR
PACKERS TRIAL
Government Attorneys Look
for twenty-five Indictments
From Special Grand
Jury Session.
TESTIMONY CHANGED
IN AMAZING MANNER
Federal Officers Find Serious
Discrepancies Between Evi-
dence Adduced at Two
Different Times.
Ey International News Service.

Fly International News Service,
~lICAGo. Feb. 2o-Twcnty-iive in
A dictmentS at least arc expected 10
u result from the special grand jury
" investigation into tho "school for
witnesses. which is alleged to
have taught employees how TO testify in
the prosecution of the beef packers for
violation Of the Sherman antitrust law,
according TO information gathered yes
terdaN.
Defendant attorneys. IS well as those
witnesses who saw 1T 10 change their
testimony suddenly. will come under the
scope Of the investigation. as well as will
the persons who destroyed documents
after they had been presented 10 tho
grand jury aud then surrendered.
The investigation has been going on
for the last month and a half under the
direction OF Charles +. Dc Woody SUI
pcrintendent of the bureau OF investiEa-
tion OF the department ol justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Alleges Self Sacrifice.

In his talk. Chief Grant, after express
ing his pleasure at being permitted to
the meeting, said. i'm substance;
accepted ihc appointment as chief
OF the police department of this city
at "A personal sacrifice | accepted
in the hope that, united With the
better citizens OF the city, / might
do my part in correcting existing
evils | am your servant at the head
OF the police department | am not
there TO rule, nor carry out pet the
ories | am there to carry out the
law | realized that | would be sub
mitted to q great deal of criticiEm
for enforcing the laws, and also fox
not enforcing them,
When took the office many said
I WAS radical and would raise merry
hell. and many people arc now say
ing J am not half as radical as they
thought. After | had been in office
thirteen days, the retail merchants
Of the city sent word TO the COM
mission asking why they had to close
on sunday. should grocery stores ,
and cigar stores bo permitted TO
remain open? According 10 tho law
we could close the groceries.
Under the city law we could not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
a'3 Clark.

ftt Ma w party: under the
=. .4seas''h'D Of Champ clark,
snnouisrn. and res,nrsG
r a'''lve sovenmen, Of the
\ = l':n speaker. '''''e
IL ~. passed reducing the
ps., ,,'n y, woolen goods. tbus
~ 20 iniustlccs Of .oha','n .""'
AL ,''d'nt ,"s't Taft Ina, ADMIT
a. ,'a "a''susiOle Bills rrSnr-
h ,,s'a sa STEEL cotton, cheml-
w. ~. prime necessities Of
ean 40 passed and in yer,.
h a. =, ,'fced through the
~' AID Of the insurgent
ats -, % the demands Of ,be
MA = o'nsr great protect
sasu,es. ''' vetoed
Hhm. express our nd-
,to,. leadership of Speak.
Wa y@ n, sIsdom, patience
ssr,.psa pa'F'otism united our
ss'a achieved. Poss'oIe
y "'Ns lae nam, =, =,
o.. De0sressive pe,noor., '..a' =,
~ In,,D',h ss hereby direct and nd
.hsb. so", aSGi the delegates
ss.r,,ISY' IS''sn'lon to the na
elIs'np Clark a, y WoTs "',
eesci,u. The nominee =,
s.,ls.,, national conven
W. en' a.s Of the unl,el
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
|1[FlRCLARk
Mall BALLOTS,
INSTRUCTION.
Democratic Delega-
- Directed by c0nven-
Jon 70 Stand by States
Favorite Son.
|nEApTs TO BREAK
| slate UNSUCCESSFUL
snatorial Aspirant Starts
tHby Declaring Proceed.
hg Are Gag Rule
and Cannonlsn."
TO BREAK
GATE UNSUCCESSFUL

r7N No. Feo. 2o.-After an all
T,sncon feht on tho floor Of the
r-y.nlIon. caused BY tho effort OF
rrp A Ball OF Bowling Green.
a-dSa,s for the gUbernatorial
<1nn. 10 oppose the convention
4 ip,s upon b. party leaders, the
rape state convention today elect
H. d,!tEstes at large TO the Balti-
4 rustion, each with half vote.
Ia SIT to stop what he termed
n ssd cannonism" Was unsuc-
y u. ,he prcsTangca programme
ts3yh. The makeup Of the dele
nj brss follows
II States Senator Nilljam j.
Tslla States Senator James y.
szrs Governor a. NJ. Dockery OF
2 LA V. Stephens and David r.
q f. Louis: William 7. kcmper,
y niy; Gilbert 5. Barbec, Joplin,
F.gl Ralt, ST. Louis.
tkntlon vas Instructed 10 vote
'-7 Ckrk. speaker OF the house,
r,snt on eYery ballet taken be
= Baltimore convention.
ns Gslua, the st. Louis million
~ sas nominated by former Sec
aate Sam B, Cook. his most
FTS Tor national committce =
Sr NiSsouri, was reelected ey
e In a speech accepting the
=, Mr. Goltra pledged his alle-
NJ. clars's candidacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
|s Platform,
alis,m ays in pe,

se's ih p6tl'
s''o'y OF the Republican
"a tale OF broken promises,
: iiiih and betrayal Of trust.
'im popular government in
Of representatives By a.
g rdles which vested arbi-
E'F In the speaker. This
'ap'oyed In the service Of
gu special interests.
sQsted system Of waste
sance unparalleled In his
sfsaled e taHff law which
E upon the necessaries
- uAs oeneht OF favored In
II allowed the agents Of
J, s''' TO dictate the very
statute under which
n't'sa !. III. people. '-
ay Permitted tn. cstab-
:. monopoly, but also eaye
uon 10 The destruction
r,,,,', '' 'rnst on earth Of lis
rval It promised IN
~ immunity to those who
he criminal conspfr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
'ss'sssa4aker

k Ni,,o""ss.,n and the dele.
aass asS',,,, ..I, "paws song
,Aerilv' 'a,ied the conyep.
sn, ,.s after noon. Chair.
sSa'c. in =, a'h' regarding
N l'el..t s,o-. ~. LOUIS brought
~ and rom q the delegates
s"esr Va. was with. did
~'oNef Mr. 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21

ONE today is worth two to-
morrows. Today prove the
adage by using the want ad
columns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
Calumet Guarantees Economy

"a E rEr. W
Have you ever stopped to think just
what ECONOMY in baking really
means? Some folks seem to have the
idea that saving a little on the cost Of
the materials-the -four, eggs, etc.--is
economy. Others are of the opinion
that they have been economical when
they buy the low-priced baking powder,
and ave 10c to Csc. But both are
wrong. For the real economy-the
economy that counts-consists in doing
away with the failures that SO often
waste far more than is saved in buying
low-priced materials.
And that beyond a doubt is the rea-
son that Calumet Baking Powder is the
favorite Of millions of cooks. It abso-
lutely prevents failures-and guaran-
tees success-which in the end, is the
same thing as economy.
Calumet is unfailing-it makes every
baking good-more tasty, more delici-
Gus more evenly raised simply because
it is not only pure and wholesome itself
but 50 uniform in quality that you
can always depend uponit. Two Worlds
Pure Food Expositions-one at Chicago
in 1907, and the other at Paris, Fance "a
1912-have officially pronounced Calu-
met the best baking powder made.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
Feeble Minded Art.

Most people OF hehOiding an impress
zionist picture wonder why it was
ever painted aud what it means after
It Is painted. But the impressiOnist
smears are high aft compared to those
Of the post-impressionist school. I'm
p%ressionist pictures may mean any
thing or nothing. according to the
imagination of the beholder. but post
impressionist daubs have Il definite
meaning, and that is bad. They are a
cross between the drawings made by
a child and by a lunatic. For the most
part they suggest immaturity; for the
rest they portray degeneracy.
Yet hundreds of these caricatures
are actually being shown in Il London
gallery. and great crowds are 1ocking
daily to see them. Mercifully it must
be said that most of the artists are
young. Generally they are from the
continent. There are few Englishmen
and no Americans among them.
II the inmates of an institution for
feeble minded children should turn
themselves loose on high art they
would produce about such a bunch of
m~onstroSities as those now on exhibit
ton in London. and afterward the chill
dren would be pronounced incurable.
The theory Of the school. IL its de-
generate idea can be dignified by the
name Of theory. is that by a return
to the primitive it can produce impress
sions. Its object is not to portray but
to arouse emotion. On this score It Is
a howing success. A healthy minded
man after seeing this array Of freaks
doing it in a particularly violent way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
PAID TO "rHINK AHEAD"
The Part Imagination Plays In the
Business World.

There is Il man in an Office In New
York whose business it is to think
ahead on behalf Of the community and
Drepare for coming events. writes L.
Sharper Know.ton III the Century, dis
cussing "The Uses of Imagination In
Business" He sits at u big table, and
before him is Il map of New York with
it's environs by land and sea. The
problem is 10 determine what shipping
accommodation will be required in the
future and to begin the work of recon-
s~truction now. During the last centu-
~ the story was one Of growth.
growth. growth. and the story is to be
continued. How? That is the ques-
ton which the man with the map has
to settle. He is not on piecework; he
Is paid for thinking. In other words.
whatever his official title may be. t.
shall call him acting professor of i'm.
agination to the shipping interests OF
New York.
In every progressive house of busi-
ness there is or ought to be a similar
officer. Generally he is the principal
himself. That is n reason why he oil
vides his business into departments
and pay men high salaries to superin-
tend them. He wants time to think.
But the farseeing element in imagi-
nation is not the only one. There Is
one which concerns itself with details.
II ! might say so. Imagination is tele-
scopic for big things and microscopic
for small things. You can imagine a
billion dollar trust and you can imag-
inc a new way of pointing a needle.
Probably no nan makes a sure I'D
vance without using both instruments.
but the essential work Of The imagina-
ton is always the same. 1t creates
the things which are not. Judgment
passes it's verdict, and action brings
realization.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
A GIFT With a Thought IN It

There's one very simple way out of
Christmas shopping problem: don't
shop, but sit quietly at home and sub
scribe for The Youths Companion:
The chances are, too, that no present
you could buyfor the young friend or the
family you delight to honor could con-
fer so much pleasure as this gift of The
Youths Companion for a whole round
year-ffty-two weeks issues, and the
ffty-second as keenly anticipated and
enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers of
every age; sound advice as to athlet-
les; suggestions for the girl at college
or making her own way into the world;
good things for every member of the
family all for So. OO-less then four cents
a week.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the re-
naming issues of 1912, as well as The
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1918, in rich translucent
colors. 1t is to be hung in the window
or over the lamp shade. You, too, as
giver of the present will receive a copy
of it.
The Youths Companion,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
Old Timer Here

Harry Mclean, Oldest son of John
A. Mclean, after whom this county
was named, spent Saturday here. 1t
had been eight years since he visited
Washburn and he expressed surprise
at the growth and improvement of our
little city. Harry has been making
good in Canada while in the imploy of
the Canadian Pacific railroad company.
He will return to his work after a short
visit with his mother in Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
News &&

Mic Longworth will stay at home
with his father-in-iaw, Theodore Roose-
welt. Congress will miss him.
1t is so quiet around Oyster Bay that
many are wondering where Roosevelt
intends to throw his hat next.
Jacob Bauer, who has been aresident
of Washburn for several years. was ad-
judged insane Tuesday and taken to
jamestown. For the last two years he
has been suffering with creeping par
alysis and has had very little s of his
lower limbs. This has caused him con-
siderable worry and said to have unbal-
anced his mind.
After a two weeks trip to his farm in
Mercer county Rev. D. D. Mitchell re-
turned to his work here Monday. He
reports that Mercer county soil has
produced an abundant crop. About one
half of threshing is done and the bal
ance is generally in stacks waiting the
coming machine. Roads are bad and
marketing very slow.
w. o. Hultberg stopped off in Wash
burn today on his way home to Cole
harbor from a short stay in Bismarck.
He reports his town as gradually grow
ing and the farmers as shipping more
grain from that station than from eth
er Garrison or Underwood. Coleharbor
has been rather unfortunate with its
many fires and we are glad to hear of
the progress it is now making. Mr..
Hultberg is a good booster for his home
town..
The Christian Endeavor:: Society are
putting in much valuable Bible Study
under the leadership of Prof. Leonard
T. Cole. Last Wednesday evening the
subject was, 1.-The men who wrote the
books and the languages they used"
Next Wednesday evening at 7:3O the
study will be the first chapter of
Genesis. Many more should receive a
Syllabus" of this Bible Study and
Join this class as it is selected by the
High School Board of this state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
"Everybody's doing it" Doing
what?" Declaring war on Turkey.

Two Remedies For High Prices.
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son recommends mutton as a correc-
tive of the high price of beef and pork.
A great many people had beaten the
venerable secretary to this remedy.
Mutton is cheaper than beef. the only
drawback being that n has to buy a
lot of tallow and bones to get a little
meat.
There are those who do not like NUT
ton, or think they don't. processing
that they can taste the wool between
their teeth. The average man should
pray to be delivered from his imagi-
nation. especially when it is expensive.
As q matter of fact, a mutton chop.
especially an English mutton chop. is
q good substitute for a ~porterhouse
steak. Now. don't go up in the air.
The mutton chop haste be prepared In
the right way. 1t is all in knowing
how.
II you have not already done SO, try
the mutton route. You will be sur
prised how well you like 1t. Also your
pocketbOok will like 1t.
A second escape from high prices Is
suggested by a German chemist. This
IL not a thing Of today. but Of the
future. He says he can make eggs.
out Of air. That would be as great q
wonder as cowless milk. Since atmos-
phere costs nothing he thinks these
aerial eggs will be very cheap.
Well, bring on the aerial eggs. Most
Of us have had to chew air as a sub
stitute for eggs this long while.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
Indict Clark and Croekard

Sam H. Clark, editor, and Clarence
H. Crockard, publisher of Jim Jam
Jems magazine, were indicted by a
federal grand jury in Fargo yesterday,
charged in % counts with sending OBJ
scene and immoral matter in interstate
commerce.
Both men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Montgom-
cry late in the afternoon and were re-
leased under bonds of $1,000 each. 1t is
not known when the trial will be held,
but they may be held at the April term
of federal court at Bismarck. Fargo
Currier-N News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
or d

cas- The Fargo Forum has been sold to J.
e. Dobson who will at once bee come the
business manager. Mr.. Dobson has
Swned and published The Crookston
FINES for the past six years. He has
W. pent his life in newspaper work and
!sI!Sill give the people of Fargo and the
mo tate q good paper. Many will regret
CALI see H. c. Plumley, publisher and
a blhtor of the Forum for the last twenty.
years, withdraw from the paper
80 L such is the case under the new
Management.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15

L. H. Bratton, editor of the Rugby
Optimist, was one of the few news
paper men who were successful at the
polls. He says there were about as
many people who didn't want to see
him go to the legislature as there were
who did. He promises to make good
while in Bismarck next winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15

j. A. Wayland, editor of The Appeal
to Reason, a socialist weekly, commit
ted suicide Monday. 1t is thought the
act was caused by dependency over
the death of his wife and worry over
the hearing of his case in federal court.