davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
Antertkn -Aut,


Otis, gieren al p2os 9lnoeles Ii.
mes" berettes Der ON | Dag til
Uiorgen ira Cos 9Ingeles, Golii.
en iapaneiiif Giener opoageoe en-
SelOeosmaifine, ion1 BAR ienOt
Otis gennem Poiten.
Sur ior 8Qnoifref. Gen 10. oS.
erfIGreoe Or. 8. 9. Sarris ira ct.
2ouiS for omerifanif Sunobeos.
roaO Colorado Springs, Colo,
at Sp0ropbobia (ganoifrGf) fan
fllreres peo Gbinin. 8r. 9arris
paaitoo, at ban baoOe ioris9t SnO.
lpreitning al Gbinin, eiter Or. Sir.
Gil $. Utoons Ieori paa en- Ea.
tient ior fort Sio iioen, og inoen
en- llges 6orleb bar Eotitnten raft.
Gm fort 5io bill 9ebanolingen al
9anoifrpf blipe belt reOolutioneret,
nente ban.
We9en Regn. 6ergns Sails,
Diinn., i3. Sept. 6eromfring mo.
trni oenne llge ct ipGrt Hegnoeir.
Ter falbt / 5ereus Sails life mint
ore emo 1926 Ionlmer. Soaoan bor
oct life regnet flere g(nr. Hegnen
aioroe BOG life megen Sfaoe noe
pon 2onoet glt for 9pen, oo aor.
net Der er enten tprifet eIler lat /
Stat glnoerleoes forboloer oct fig
paa 6looIanoet BeIt for gpen. Ser
Itaor aornet / oSbocf" poa Iuiin.
Der af glcres, oe en- NGngoe al
Sbocfene itaar / gano.
Stor WioisabI / Spo 8ofoto.
Rierre, 3. O., i3.saept. Yim Dor
life nsiaetig Opeduef oper, boor
tort YaaiSoreolet Staten er
2lnr; men nan antdger, at DER er
100 Trocent heere, enc oct bar for
ire glor iioen. Set bar oen Gang
meo ct rimot Sal 100000 9lcres,
og bois bet lioen er hofSet meo
100 Grocent. ifuloe oct M nGre
op imoo 100000 glcres. Spt.
ter nan glplin9en @enneminit til
30 9uibeIS pr. Mere, pil0e oct no.
aere 150,000,000 Yuihels. Oieo
De Briier, iom I'LL er poa Wnis, er
oct life ponifeIigt at iorItaa. at
1Sorlnerne Sno 3ofota er glaoe
oe0 Oeres Winisonl.
Sagtens Dire. @rano Sorts,
%. o, 10. Sept. s oen ierite
llge al Softipionen er . Menneifer
blenet orpbt og 3 alporlig iaaret
ber Staten. Son mango Dire
bor en- ioa fort Iio al Sagtipionen
life frpbet fer. 3 Wenneifer blep
orpbt peo, at oeres @eeprer tilfPl-
oiqnis gif al. ioroi Seitene lob
lsbif Gen orlfneoe, oo ban full
De prsne al iao lat en- gno, lon
ban baboe ifiiot, og iom ialot ne0
pon Ell aSnoie, en- cen bleb tiliploig'
bis or9bt al i'm aanlmerat. &c
tire, iom fom til Sfaoe, men life
bleb orpbt, bleo ifuot neo. at oereS
@eb9rer gif al, meoens oe ferte.
Sorbeoret 2nnObrig. Sarge, q.
D, 13. Sept. Ger oprfes MI mere
Ufais 9toro 9nfota emo isr. 5Iere
,Snrmere IGgqer iig efter 9llfalfo
og Dinlfning &c opferer iteoie
flere SiIoer. iptter ocres aorn /
Stof, noor De better oct, ifpnoer
iia meo at pleie ON Giteraaret, ori-
per @erelbrig / iterre og iterre
lloltrGfning og inoifrpnfer fig life
IGngere til Spc0eapl. 0isie og
Here andre me Ting glGOer Dem.
ion arbeioer for ct beore 9onobrng
9toro Tofota 3 9(orebis bar
2onobritasifolen og ienere Better
,Sarnina glsiociation" ieat at fao
Ell ioooan 8oranOring 9anobriget
| Staten W'an fan life enonu f.
ae. at aft er, iom oct ifllloe ppre;
men Der er eiort ino mango Sordn-
orineer til oct beore. ot mon bar
@rino til nt globes oeroper.
s5reosminber Penlbino. q. o,
f3. Sept. Canadian geoce Gcn-
tenorn gfsiociotion" bar teiluttet at
of,farn ~ c~aAer,,.,Ac r.. 49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

ners 2igeItiIing. Gangs Sernbanel
boboe 9efoGfningen iamIet Zig 10
at bnIoe Den orreitere0e.
@ngeIif 9tunoflpoer hanoreret
2on0on, 27. 9Iugllt Ga 6aipfer
DAG poo Jim 9tunOfIppnin1 pal
fonmet / 0prbeoen al gpen Sfer
ries life langt ira Dublin, gif 6p
orooeroplanets enc &inge Stnf
fer Somfer og bans Easiogel
faIot neo ira ell Sgioe al ca. 10(
800 og tit aoeitelier pao Sobef
og glrme. Woifinen blep al apit
Uagten buaieret til aplten.
Husiiife Oroener, 6ooq, q.
9ltguit. $ 9lnle6nina al 5reospa.
loolets SSn0nielie bar G5aren tiloelt
lloenrigSnliniiteren Storforiet al
ben Sbioe 2rn @eneraliefretGren
Deo 8oIogiftsoomltolen Baron Mii-
hielS ban Der Dupnem Storfor-
let al Stonislallsoroenen og ipr.
ite Sefret9r peo Gologiftsoomlto.
len gonfbeer 9foea aoriet ionl
Storofficer al Stanislausoroenen.
aminolens 9toropolsfpro. Den
fenote ipenife sSlpner, 8oron &C.
oerItrem bar oisie 0oge OF.
glue.) neret | ariltionio for at
forbonole meo &oalo Imunolen
ON at ta9e meo iom SIpper pda
gImunoienS itore RoropoIsfpro. go
gen enoelig @fgsrelie er ooo enonl
life truiien, ioet oen ioenife ;Slp.
Der ferIt ifal lsieS ira jim &on-
traft meo .Sfanoinooiifa apiatif.
bolaeet". .i,---sa..
1--we.
Gre iapanife arpoiere peo giail'
fin. Sonoon, II. Sept. Gn ia
panif Eroppeafoefing blen fanoiat
/ gtnnfing / @aor, beooer oct / ct
Telegram ira Sbangboi. Gre la-
ponife &rpoiere og Ell aononbooo
nnfreoe hoe paa 6apnen, oq Der
blcb Ianoiot 100 ioponife 0torine.
Iolooter og flere burtiaifpoenoe So
noner. 9enne Stprfe bar iIoaet
iia neo oct iapanife aoniulnt.
8lppenlaifinc ilaar aol5otter. -
2onoon, 10. Sept. Sen engelife
8lDper Scent fom @aar moo i'm
Billie til at uofere oct ianme
aitnltlpffe ioin oen fralfife Slipper
Tegouo u0fprte forleoen, od ban
gioroe 9olbstter meo lin 9fdifiue.
Sent befonot iig 2000 500 oppe
1llften n9r 1SornbonL oa bans
Wfoifine Itnnieoe Son miiteoe
&ontrollen ober oen, o9 npIte
2ieblif ilog oen fire &olbetter
0fen oct InffeSes Sent at fon Ser.
reOemmet ooer ben, fer set par for
lent, og ban lte9 neo / Sningnin.
ger noen at faa onoen Sfooe emo
at blibe rbitet tenlmelig boloiont.
GrGbt al Slpbemaifine. 9iihen-
beuren, SDlflano, 12. Sept. Sire
Dtenneifer blep | @oor orGbt og
Here andre oluorlig fnuItet al ell
,Slgoetanifine. Ionl 6srte III 9lrnccn.
Oiaifinen bIeb benpttet / f5orbinoel-
Ie meo oe Monebrer, iom 16. Or.
neforps bolber Der. oa oen boooe
lige bpbet Iig ira Wtarfen, oo 6lp-
oeren niIteoc &ontrollen ooer oen.
Zen falot lige neo pna en- 6olfe-
maSie. TropeIlerne ilog 9opeoet
al en- @enonrnn en- 4binoc, Ell cipil
Ofano og ct Barn. 30 andre Ger.
Ioner bIeb oeoelig fbpltet. 6Ipbe-
rem og bons Tnsioger fom uifoot
ira set.
SoIfcilaaet beo 2cipiig. Ores.
ocn, 30. 9lngnIt. aongcn al Sohicn
hnr efter 5orlpoenoc inobnot Sci.
ier Milbeln og iantliae tDife Sor.
6inosinriter iomt Sonieitpoernes
9orameltre til nt ooeroGre 9Sno-
nielien al SoIfeilaes-0 -0lNuunentet
oeO 9eip5ig oen 18. Oftnber. Gno-
pioere bor aonoen ieno. SSnobpoeI-
Ter til aeiicr Trons Ssoici Gsoren
og ben ioenifc 9onee. SnonicIien
bill enbbibere bline onerbpret al
Deputotioner fra Serene | Spif-
lonb, 9iterrig llnaorn, 9iuslonf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

Snitifib forliier.. 13 Mono oruf.
ner Berlin, 10. Sept. Gen pprite
l(lDffe, lom bar bpn0t De tplfe
ltDrbore 9aaoner, inotroi / glftes.
Zen me experimentation 9-1,
iom bsrte til 6laooen, bfep eoeloet,
meoenS Den por poa Sci ira Salt.
lon0et til pelgoIano, og tretten al
9eiGtningen, iom u0gioroe 20
Wtnno. brufneoe. 0ette er oen II.
lllpffe, iom bar rant 3eppelin-
9ollonerne; men oct er Den ierlte,
Der meoferte Cab al Wenneifelio.
Zen ltprbore 9allon bouoe moo.
taget Orore ON at oeltage oe
Wtangbrer, iom Slogifibene ifnIoe
babe neo Selaolanb, oa ifent Der
blGlte en- ltGrt 8ino, og oct reqneoe
meget, bao0e Officererne oq Dtono-
ifobet en- ioo itor 3iaio til oereS
2uitifib, at oe roen Sen minoIte
9}sIen og 3oibI iteg til Geirs. Ter
6Unote intet iiiroponIiat, fcr llluf-
fen fon. Zen inbtraf al
SeIgolano, 0toroisen #. Gent.
9orpeboiaaerne iorbleo belle
9totten til Onsboa poo oet Steo,
bDor 9lftifibet leo Sopori, og "A
al 0'onoifobet poo 81 @tano oln-
fom st Sig bleo frnbet 1irsooa
Nliten og iefs blep flinoet / @oor
Gftermiboon oeriblanot 2iaet of
Gbefen for 9uitifibsofoelinaen peb
5loooen, aoptoin Wetsine og at
Ghefen for Sen Itbrbore 0alIon,
aaptain Same.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

5rebsminber. Nennbino, q. o,
13. Sept. Canadian Gcoce Gcn-
tenorn sfsiociotion" bar teiluttct at
opfsre ct sSreosminoc Iioe pao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

ara TinGono. 4aoonlono SeIin /
Sapaitebus blep 0nsoag 6en 81.
9fiia. paa fin @iao 9ierncbore
og nnoer Golitibepoetning fert til
ct. Tetersbore for ot aiione A
@aaneocrS SGneieIsftrof for @rio
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

Gn Ilem Stilling Sorleoen nar
en- tbeoIogiif Stuoent, ser Dor poo
5ootlr 0iergene Steiermorf,
fonmen / en- IIem Stillina, ioet
ban boerfen filnoe fomme frem eL
fer tilbaqe, men bong ell 9lip-
peifrpnt og bor / sSare for at itnr.
te neo, ioo mart @refterne iuigte-
oe born. Ser hona ban ire 9fptter
oa TO Oage, inoen Der fon Si9lp.
San leo al Cult oe irrIie al Sui
Sc, o6 ianttioia trueoe bom oen
biSie 9so, bois arnfterne ipiotebe.
Neo nreget 9eipGr Ipffeees oet
Teoningsmonoifobet at fna hom bel.
Jet op / ct Sop; ban mnatte itrofs
feres til 0oipitolet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

6aoareret 9uftifib @erlin 81.
9lualllt 9il oSofalan5" telegroie-
res ira 2onoon: Oct lille militpre
2uitifib Billions" bar, oa oct bar
oper Ooibom, liot ct minore So-
bari. 5or at lno9oa at ifiae oct
40 og for at unoooa lan9onriae
&eparntioner poa Steoet, blep oet
al oet npe miGitGre 9liftifib ,Gto"
toaet paa Slpb oa bli9ieret til
Sorltborongb. vGta" ieiIeoe ca. 30
Neter ooer Billions" for at llno.
gaa Saren ior Sommenlteo. gn
itor WenneifemGngoe oberpereoe
6et eienoonlmeIige Sfneipil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
~. glarg.
iSrnnfrins WfiLitnrf[nnennien

5ranfrigS WfiIitnrflppeouieu. =
Garis, 26. 9Guo. General Bernard,
DER er itiGet til 9iipolition for
&ri9snliniiteren; pil / ner 6rem-
tio obertoge 9eoeIien al Snrens
sSlpbebpien 9eoiIlingerne til SIM
pebpienet oiI bIipe forInngt al 8or-
lamentet / bets efitraoroin9re SEES.
lion. General Bernard oil inoen
Den Gio noarbeioc oq prspe oe ssor.
boIosre9Ier, Der moatte bore egneoe
til at 9ibe 6Ippeopienet Ell til s5or.
boloene iparenoe lloitrGfning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

pao 2oben on 9iusiereS og Sin.
ners 2igeitiIIing. Gangs Sernbanen
boboe gefoIfningen iamlet Zig for
at bnI0e oen orreitereoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
HAD THE LAUGH ON OFFICER
Policeman, Keen on investigation, by
No Means as Sharp as He
Might Have Eeen.

A police officer tells an interesting
tale Of an old woman he once had to
deal with. A batch Of bank notes had
been stolen and the detective found
some ono to tell him that the old won.
an in question, a notorious fence"
had one Of the notes, at least. at her
house.
SO implicitly did the detective rely
upon his informer that he set aside
the Formally Of search warrant and
proceeded to visit the old womans
house. locked the doors on the inside
and rummagGd the rooms from cellar
to roof. He is an oilicet who prides
himself on his keen scent IN search,
but he was completely baf'led; and
after tearing up some boards and
knocking down some plaster by way
of making show of doing something
while he waited for new idea, at
last he gave it up.
Turning to the woman and handing
her back a candle which she had lent
him to work with, he said
well, this time | confess | am
beaten. Tell us where 1t is, mother.
and I'll get you OFF,"
The promise was sufficient.
you've had it in your hand most Of
the time" she said, and gave it me
back this minute. It's wrapped round
the candle."-Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
HIS SECRET LOVE
Romance Of the Painting of the
Lady Of Epping Manor
House,
BY FRANK TlLSON,

Eyes. Mr.. Quincy. this is the old
Epping Manor House." said the agent.
1T has been in the hands Of the Ep-
ping family for close on three hun
dred years. For rent fully furnished.
at"
He named an absurdly low sum-at
least, SO the young American painter
thought.
you see." the man continued con.
tdentially. Its too quiet . place for
Mrs. Epping and Miss Sylvia. While
old Mr.. Epping was alive 1t was q
home to them. But since he's been
dead they've wanted to get away from
the sights that perpetually reminded
them Of him. One can't blame them
for that. So they've moved into the
new mansion over at Chilworth, three
miles distant. But for Z gentleman
who wants quiet-why. this 10 just the
place"
Quincy agreed cordially with this
sentiment. He was spending the year
in England and meant to have at least
six weeks alone to finish his great
panel painting of the destruction Of
Alexandria, the order for which from
the public library in his home city
had held out to him the hope Of rec
ignition and success after his many
years Of loneliness and poverty.
Mrs. Epping's bit Of an invalid"
the agent said one day, just after
Quincy had moved in. She says she'd
be very pleased to make your &C.
quaintance II you would care to call
any afternoon at Chilworth."
HE scowled at me something aw-
ful," the agent told Mrs. Epping at
terward. He seems cut out to be
hermit, that young man does"
well. I'm sure we shan't intrude
upon his loneliness" declared Miss
Sylvia, with pardonable hauteur.
Quincy wanted nothing better The
loneliness of the place appealed to
him. Except for old Mrs. Smith, who
came in daily to cook for him and to
tidy such parts of the manor as she
could contrive to clean while Quincy
was busy with his work--and therefore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11

unable to make effective protest-he
saw nobody. And he worked harder
than he had ever worked before.
Yet somehow the panel painting
made little progress. The fact is,
Quincy found what many people have
found: that it is easier to be alone in
company than when one has ones
own thouchts for companions. Life
in this old Engh. Il house proved de-
Iightully pu21le.proyokng He ex.
plorcd every nook OF the rambling old
building. But he always came back
to tl,r long central hall, where tho
portraits of tho E5pinss hung.
They hung in their sided frames,
stissly dccorors. tlcse dead lords and
ladies' Of Elp.ng Manor, ranging from
Sir Thoman Erning. in doublot and
leather stockings, who had been
knieA,ed for heroic action AGAINST tho
Splliards in the DAYS of King James.
to The late James Epping, Ed. mem.
Der Of parliament. In the conventional
frcck coat Of mod IN society. some
Of them bore names upon the frames,
but she was unnamed, this beauty of
the long aeo. dressed in the big Gains
borough hat and wide-slocyed gown Of
the days Of the third George.
Gurney was fascinated by this pic
ture. 1t embodied more than any pic
ture he had ever seen the woman Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
Valuable Stamp Collection

How stamp collecting has become
specialized is instanced by the sale n
Paris some time ago Of collection q
Swiss rtamps for about sIeyeS>.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11

do wist
|rk, dear
on will I.
shop"
g at the
lat | llay.
rged acc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-11
Answered,


The Father--"Can Won s-Hi crt M
daughter IN the style 20 ~h.ol - hsl
been accustomed" The sa,.a- -'wec
but not in TIE style TO Emua 80
mother and you Rave been trying b
make me ,hiaS t,r the past 80
renuths fAe has 6Nn accustomed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
INSANE. FARMER KILLS
TWO OF HIS CHILDREN

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. June o.-Ben-
jamin Knisely. aged 40. farmer living
near Beaman. In Grundy county. last
night shot and instantly killed two oil
his children. attempted to kill q third
and then committed suicide by blowing
off the top of his own head.
According to statements at tho sheriff s
office. Knisely first killed his four-year-
old son with q shotgun, Then he turned
on his fourteen-y year-old daughter. tear
Ing off her arm as she ran into the
house. A shot through her back killed
her Instantly The man next fired on his
sixteen-year- daughter and missing
her, turned the gun on himself. His first
shot through his own breast failed 10
kin and Knisely deliberately blew the
top Of his head off.
Mrs kpisely was at home, but the
husband made no attempt on her life.
He is supposed to have been insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Accuser of Young Man Is De
nounced for Strange Form
of Maliciousness.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
TEW YORK, June o.-In ex-
IN onerating Joseph Maho OF the
VI charge OF having insulted
l. young girl on the street, Judge
Swami bitterly denounced the
young mans accusser. Miss Geral-
dine Wingate, as "the most danger
Gus woman In New York" Maho
was dismissed because OF lack OF evil
dence and because OF Miss Wtngate's
failure to appear agains, him. 1t
transpired that the Wingate woman
had made practice OF inducing
young girls TO flrt with men and
then having the men arrested on
false charges. The police have
learned that the Wingate woman, who
poses as a writer and sociological
worker, was in trouble In Chicago and
PIttsburg during the last two years
for endeavoring TO pass forged
checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
F GASES IS DECIDED
Favor Of THE STATE
IYu, s. SUI RENE COURT
Chronology of
the Rate Case

ST. PAUL, June 9.-Fol-
lowing is a chronology of the
Minnesota rate case:
April 4, 1907-Legislature
passed act reducing rates
SO 1-3 per cent.
April 18, 1907-Legislature
enacts law reducing commod-
ity rates 1877 per cent.
May 81, 1907-Stockholders
of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroads
sue for injunction to prevent
enforcing of new rates.
July 8, 19O7-Judge Loch-
rem grants temporary injunc-
tion against the state, but the
new rates, except as to COM
modities, are put in force
pending court decision.
October, 1907 = Attorney.
General Young seeks manda-
mus to enforce commodity
rates; he is arrested and fined
500 for contempt Of court.
March 23, 1908-United
States supreme court holds
rate law unconstitutional, but
later grants rehearing of the
case.
April %, 19Os-C. E. Otis
is appointed master in chan
Gerry to take testimony in rate
cases, appointment being
made by Judge w. H. San
born.
September 21, 1910-Otis
reports in favor of railroads
on all points.
April 8, 1910-Judge San
born files his decision sustain
ing the findings of Otis.
May Is, 1911-State ap-
peals to United States SUI
s preme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The complaint issued against the chief
after recitlng the facts Incident 10 inc
accident charged that the chief did then
and there XIII Elaine McPhee Paulson by
driven through the streets - In reck-
less and careless manner and without
due caution and circumspection, thereby
causing the said automobile To
strike and run upon and over the body
OF d. Elaine McPhee Paulson, thereby
killing her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BINGHAM MINER is
FLEECED IN BUTTE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BUTTE Mont, June 9.-John Yangsick,
n miner from Bingham, who just arrived
In Butte today. was iieeced out OF $46.
all he had. by an aftable stranger who
engaged Yangsick In coin Tipping game
and showed him how easy II was TO
win money. Then the third stranger
appeared on the scene and Yangsick
and the anable ono proceeded to flip
with him Yangsick lost Later G. n.
Manlcy. the affablc one was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

The resolution suspending Chief BY
water Is as follows:
Whereas. In responding to an alarm sent
In from the southeast part OF the city
on Friday. the 9th day of June. 1918.
the automobile OF the chief OF the flrc
department struck and killed q child
who was upon the street at the time:
and
Whereas. The said automobile of the
chief was reported 10 be running al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

Immediately imposing them. He reached
the conclusion that this was we'll
known field In which the states could ex-
ercise their authority until congress had
seen ht to regulate the field finally.
In this connection he reached the con-
clusion that congress, In all the rate
making legislation, had expressed the
view that regulation should not be made
to control transportation entirely within
the states.
Legislation which the states may pass
directly regulating interstate commerce
was mentioned. inspection laws. state
employers liability laws and quarantine
regulations. He said that state rate
making was to be classified with these,
What States May Do.
"It never has been doubted" said he.
that the state could, If 1t saw AT. build
its own highways. canals and railroads.
1t could build railroads traversing the
entire state and thus join its border
cities and commercial centers by new
highways Of interior course to be always
| available upon reasonable terms, Such
| provision for local traffic might indeed
alter relative advantages in competition,
| and by, virtue Of economic forces, those
| engaged In interstate trade and trans
portaton might find 1t necessary to make
readjustments extending from market to
market through q wide sphere OF influ-
once; but such action OF the state would
not for that reason be regarded as cre-
ating a direct restraint upon interstate
commerce and as thus transcending the
state power. Similarly, the authority o,
the state to prescribe what shall be rea-
sonable charges Of common carriers fol
intrastate transportation. unless II ot
II limited by the exerton Of the constitu'
tional power Of congress, Is statewide
To sny that this power exists
i but that II may be exercised only In pre-
, scribing rates that are on an equal o.
, higher basis than those that are fixed BY
the carrier for Interstate transportation
; is to maintain the power in name whil'
, denying II IN fact. II Is TO state fhat tn'
r exercise OF the legislative judgment II
determining what shall be the carrier
charge for the intrastate service is itsel
} subject TO the carriers Will But thl
sta wide authority controls the carrie
aud Is not controlled by IL; and tho ide'
that the power OF the state TO fix rea
sonable rates for Its internal traffic is linn
tied by the mere action Of the carrier Il
q laying an interstate rate to places acrus
, the states border, Is foreign to our Jurls
. prudence.
"If this authority Of the state be re
stricted. II must be by virtue of the para
n CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Inflow FO|LED
IN PLAN To KILL
AND BREAK JAIL
Murderer of Eddie" White
Prepares to Slay Jailers if
Necessary; Iron Bludgeon
Cunningly Prepared.

A second attempt on the part OF Caleb
A Inflow, convicted murderer of Thomas
Eddie White to escape from the county
jail. this time by killing his Jailers if
need be, was foiled Saturday night.
AS concrete evidence Of the cruel cum
ming OF Inlow's designs. a heavy bludgeon,
made of two pieces OF iron wrapped in a
piece of blanket, was found In the muir
derer's cell
A pocket knife was found in the pr1s-
oners pocket when he was searched,
That he had contemplated murder as n
means of escape is said to have been be-
trayed In threat overheard by a prison.
formed Sheriff Smith.
The pieces OF Iron for the murderous
device had been wrenched. one from the
wall OF Inlows cell. the other from that
OF !, Il. Ives, alleged robber. accused OF
holding up the Peery bar on Aprii IS.
Each cell is fitted with a metal hook
hinged to- the steel wall in such @ way
as to catch and hold the hinged cot,
which Is folded up against the wall when
not In use The hooks are OF bar iron,
one and a half inches in width by one
| fourth OF an inch In thickness and about
| eight inches long, The two lashed to-
| Gether made Il weapon weighing more
than half Il pound, heavier than a car
! penter's hammer. The padding OF the
blanket would have deadened the sound
| IL IA blow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL APPEAR in CASE

WASHINGTON. June e.-Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds will leave tomorrow nigh
for ST. Paul to represent the government
at the hearings June ~ by the United
States court OH plans for the dissolution
Of the Union Pacific merger,