davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
no POWER TO CHANCE
representation BASIS
ONLY \ NATIONAL CONVENTION
CAS- CHANGE RUll.e As
TO DII.I.G ATIS.

NNSlINGTON Nov. ll.-rower "a
change the basis Of representation i'm
ue Republican national convention
does NOT Die with the Republican ma
uoual committee though the com
mittcc has authority 10 cou an inter
mediate convention to act upon the
question. This was determined today
ny The law committee of the national
committee after an all-day discussion
of various questions referred to it
preparatory to the national convention
here next Monday.
The law branch decided that if the
national committee should decide 10
can convention the basis of the
acparatiou would have to be just
what q has been IN the past 1t also
llrrcd mat the committee has no
power 90 alter the method Of choos-
ug delegates to future conventions,
and that IL would hc iucNpodicnt to
make such change except in accord
Iuco with state Legislative action. The
lawyers viii make "a draft Of can
for a convention to be submitted to
the committees December meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

huslla. Woman's Department, Mrs.
Horace Smith, Mrs. VIII, Mrs. Leahy,
Mrs. Clark Tucker. Pawnee, improve
ment. Mrs. A. Craus, Mrs. b. n. Hope;
Sorosis, Miss Moore, Mrs. Il. ID. Gray;
Up-to- Date, Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs.
Florence Weller. Perry, Progress,
Mrs. II. +. Hartman, Mrs. r. ID. Simp-
son; study, Mrs. ~ A. Willett. Mrs.
f. G. Riggs; Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs.
A. w. Tucker, Mrs. John Tate. Ponca
City. Twentieth Century, Mrs. j. w.
Wiker. Mrs. Baird. Sapulpa, Library,
Mrs. l.. O. Lytle. Mrs. w. Z. Root.
Mrs. J. w. Graves, Mrs. Henry Camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

Mrs. c. E. Strouvelle; Ruskin Aart.
MRS. carl Magee, Frank Deshon
Woman's, Mrs. O. d. Hunt, Mrs. A. A.
Earnsbery; Council Of Women. Mrs.
s. f.. Dunn. Weatherford. Chatting
Dish, Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Davis:
Probirlen, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. u. G..
Griffith. Wilburton, Twentieth Gem
tury, Mrs. j. X. Frazier, Mrs. Ella
southern. Winnewood, Mothers
Magazine, Mrs. MacDeal. Wagner.
Arts and Crafts, Mrs. George II. Fos-
ter Mrs. w. Winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
ONE Dose Relieves
A COLD No QU|N|KE
PNpE'S COLD COMPOUND ENDS
BAD COLDS OR GRIPPE IN
\ FEW HOURS.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest body
or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dullness.
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuned-up, Quit blowing
and snunlingl Ease your throhbing
head Nothing else I'm the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papc's
Cold Compound which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice. causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
The DeiUery SerUice

bell, Mrs. w. Il. Richardson; Reading,
Mrs. Cantrell, Mrs. Welsh. Shawnee,
Hawthorne, Mrs. A. s. Pace; Round
Newcomb; Shakespeare, Mrs. George
McKinnis; Waukahoma, Mrs. John
Rain, Mrs. G. c. Wallace. Snyder,
Woman's Study Mrs. j. NJ. Cormack,
Mrs. Bailey. Stigler, Fortnightly, Mrs.
l.. J. Lantz, Mrs. S. Rose. saltwater,
Woman's Department, Mrs. ID. l..
Morrison. Mrs. c. n. Jenkins. Tish-
omingo, Tishomingo's Daughters, Miss
Nora Rennie, Mrs. NJ. A. Rooney.
Tulsa, Hyechka, Mrs. u. c. Acosta,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Rock island Citcd for Contempt.

OKLAHOMA ClTN. Okla. Nov. II
The Eock Island railroad company
has been cited hy the corporation
commission to show why It should not
-" held .u contempt for not report b.
irg promptly the injury " Roy
SwirD2vnsld. which occurred in this
city last Wo,k The hoy later died
f,om the iu'uiics
The commission today took evidence
iu M. vrcyh ~ "a Santa tc train at
uuu's Nallcv tu which one man was
lUci and another injured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
LARGE Attendance At
State W0MAX'S CLUBS


est and most representative since the
federation was organizd and everyone
i- looking forward TO a week of many
interesting and educational events.
Among the out OF town delegates
are n number Of newspapcrwomen.
one of the lnis Mrs ]. II. Hunter. Of
lahoma
Following the report OF several state
committees this morning. starting at
. O'Clock T.. : Russell Of the state
uaalth department viii give lecture
un "purc foods"
At the afternoon session. which will
start at o'clock. a health conference
will hc held. at which some of the
,rclkors will hc senator Roddic of
Nia pr Riddle of Chickasha, J. Il.
Cunriughlm Of oklahoma CITY and
lr Leila Andrews II oklahoma CITY.
~ : o'clock this afternoon one ot
thc mos, interesting events of the en-
tire week. win Dee hold when Miss Adah
Gopinson " uklohoma city will give
Ia lecture ana demonstration on The
rolbos or Fashion"
At tunirhts session. starting at \
O'Clock. medals will be awarded In
various literary contests conducted by
lhc federation and the presidents ad-
dress viii hc dcliCvcrcd.
\ bcv, of pretty Tulsa society girls
lro acting MS ushcrs and pages
The credentials committee has
iusy day ~ il and oven then did not
nnd tuc to register and qualify al
af th. delegates who are presnt Re
low is given list Of the delegates
registered. with the town each Is from
md the club She represents
Officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12

l llorcc. Mrs Tom Homo treasuret
Adn, Mrs r.. y. Hood. auditory. Bar
tlcHillp. Miss Ana wade O'Neu par
lipmcntaunu. Chlckasha. Mrs. s s
bumOnt. pres lst DIST Enid. Mrs. Il
H. GotrhY. prts. End dist. Oklahom.
City Mrs T.. y. Lawson. pres. 8Tr
dist, NoWata Mrs g. A. BiIbo. pres
an DIST. Cuddo. Mrs. j. A Fun. pres
5th dist. lnwon
Dc,cputc-
Al. r,..,,.,,. ,..,.... ,,.. ~ -,
,yu..n A., ''' H..
,lI,.. ,I...i ,r
1flss t-,,,i',n. r..,.,.' ,,.''
I.,I ~ y,
Is,'.i,,.,. ,t,. I,t. i. ,.
u4,,,,,5 ,,.,a.,,,... ni.'''...,,',..
,rr. ~ 80 ~
.., ,t,. 81. ''' t,,.
.orint,.I. ,tnsi.., ,. A.. !,
T. \y,i.t rroI.r ,....,. s.''t ,,rI
.uro Mrs. ,f.l.,,,a Nrs p.,..
C,ddo Tbur.l.,, tt..,..I ,r,. -
/ Aucp. lNou,p's Nrs IsI.. pr,y,.r
/ Calumet ,nou,ipd, 1rrs ID Ino.l.,.
. Churdlrr Athleaurn Mrs IA IA.
Hicks. Mr.. Alice b Haven. pooud
Tahlo Nlrs r.. s. Hoffman. Mrs
| Gc0rr, Hteuhou-. Cr,.k..h9 Mo
/ nuW.l MIS- EruIm Couuvi,. Mrs.
IJW G.. Terrell. ~rosIs. Mrs. B ~
/ Smith. Airs Noot.n W.mau's COLI
] lrre. Miss Mildred shtuebnDssey, Miss
| |G 1uc-aey Chr.morr. Ilar-
l'onV, Miss .,ona Dcursau Mrs. g. L..
/ caro"h quest Mrs g. j. Golbey,
/ Mrs J.. h Hohl cleveland. Nis'lc-
/ I"t' Mis. hht' sutton. Miss Loona
/ li"iu'l I1W Miss Elizabeth Me
NN"i'h'I' NIS NJ Thompson.
'.'''. 'lNl' League, Mrs. l'. Perry
'',,. ..' comedy "i Errors Mrs.
w. N' any, MIS- ''IlAa Smlin
"' "''.' "aN"p'Hl"H' ATS. 'Hn'n-
'. ."'"' u" low q" INlNA'
W. '''' ",,''l' ''i@, '' O.''h'
'''. i''' "'4'' W.
,, ,'''' ''',,''i y
A.. ~ C,,, " ''..i'' o
I,i.i.,..i No.,
Az - p,.,.os ~, D..
,,,.u ,rrs e.,,,fl, 80 s,,,
Alr1 MO, ff.rt.. NTy- 1
r,il,,.. cit,. r,od,.-,i.,, NJ -
,t,rI,IIa,. Arc T. N pr,.,ri,.. l,,,'.
Arts Mrs pov corr, 1trs fyo,I,1l.
Iinmo Curtrrn Mrs II pobnrt NJ
y g Su,u,,ood, Sl,ol..s,,,.,ro Ntrs
@ G smith Fairf,v Nvouon,s C,1-
turc Mrs 7 ouorrers Nj II n
Huri Caro- Ontibisti, M II
Merry Cearv Iitcror, ana ctur,.
AIRS. +. NJ Thomas. Priscilla Mrs
Alice Uarl Guthrie Sbakesnearo
Mrs. Row f. Porter Hennesv Won
ems Study. Mrs W. /. Moore AIRS
Ruby TathweU Ueurvetta Imnrovc-
mcnt. Mrs. w d. Hudson Mrs
Y. Dollins; Mendelssohn. Miss Reba
Lincoln, Hobart, Yamparika. Mrs.
link. Mrs BeaI Alternate.
Hugo. Pielan; Mrs G. X. Miller. Kie-
fer, Decimal, Mrs. c. B. McCallons,
Mrs w. S Coe Kcncfick, civic, Mrs
II. S Matlock. Iawton, Current
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Forest Mills Knit Underwear

n U ~ Dprmu nd floor Forest
o l n o ma
n
n b a n w ne a @
Many lcng garment show n ne e rs n
t M 4 to 8 IN or
pb ness afford sf y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
t,fri~rs

Mrs u. A. McDoue7l president
Sapulpa Mrs Phil Prowu. -prcsi-
d,ut-at large. Tufaula. Mrs. Charles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
Dresses We're NeUer Preffier

Rich in tn most
Of he
n
I b a ike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
With
CUTICURA
SOAP

And CuUcura Ointment. Then
use tends to prevent pore clog
ging, pimples, blackhcads, red.
ness, roughncss and other un.
wholesome conditions of the skin
Cvucufq soap and Ointment sold Throughout tn,
world Liberal sample OF rach mailed tree with 32-p
book Addre- "Cu.cura Dept l64. Boston
sf-Nen who shave and shampoo with Cutlcun
soap will nndit best Tor skin and scalp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-12
In the Basement TOdav

You buy all remaining items in house furnishings at
price This department is making room for Toyland.
duction prevail Don't miss these economics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
ONLY TWO DAYS OF
BOOK DISTRIBUTION

It is the desire of The Tribune to
place a set of Everybody's Cyclopedia
in the home of every one Of its read
ers before the sale is withdrawn.
Everybody's Cyclopedia consists Of
five volumes, bound in English cloth,
and contains all the information to be
found in similar books Of reference. In
addition thereto is treasury of facts
and figures showing numerous sub
jects never before treated in SINH
lar. work. Then there .is the chrono-
logical table Of universal history, which
shows the important epochs and events
in the annals of the world from the
very beginning OF history.
The entire work is profusely illus
trated with accurately drawn text pic
lures, magnificent color plates and
monotones which show the wonderful
progress in architecture and invention.
All Of this is in addition to the usual
encyclopedia features.
As result Of the largest book order
ever given to a publisher The Tribune
gives it's readers the benefit. Next
Friday and Saturday these sets will be
distributed for So 35 and one coupon.
The Tribune guarantees TO refund the
amount sent by any reader who finds
after receiving Eyerybody.'s Cyclopedia
that it is not entirely satisfactory and
as represented.
Mail orders will also be filled, as ex-
planned in the coupon printed in this
paper daily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

They have not been opened and will be
forwarded to their relatives Command
er e, r; G. Evans will compile Captain
scort's book with the aid OF the other
members OF the expedition. The escape
OF Lieutenant Campbell and the north
ern party Is described as mira culous, His
comrades were Or. Levick, Mr.. Priestly
ge9logist; and seamen Albert Browning
ana Dickinson They were landed at
cape Adalre in February. 1912. and ,had
intended to make a short sledee Journey
and return to the Terra Nova before she
sailed Tor New Zealand Ice prevented
tae snip from reaching them and they
were left TO their own resources for
nine months until November, 1912, with
only q months provisions
Lieutenant Campbell gives a graphic
description OF the party's life in the ieloo
~ which they lived through the antarc-
tic winter They existed In absolute
darkness except Tor the faint CLEAN OF
a seal bluhoer lamp. Their supply OF
oisculLs was soon exhausted and thence
Iorth they lived entirely on seal meat.
Extraordinary hardships were endured
On the return journey TO Sape Evans
browning and Dickinson. fel! III and the
latter was carried on q sledge. Com
maHder Evans declared that the puolic
can have no conception OF the hardshIps
Lieutenant Campbell and his party en-
dured.
Going south TO bring back the explor-
ers, the Terra Nova passed between two
immense iceoergs and only fine seaman
ship prevented the total destruction OF
the snip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Carriers Explanation.

Carter, however, declared that his re-
quest could not be construed as a. back
down IN any sense and was made in
order to prove that his organiza ton was
doing everything within its power to
bring about an ernicable settie.n,
the controversy.
Regarding his remarks at the confer
ence with the railroad managers last
night, Mr.. Carter declared that every
thing he was reported to have said was
correct
I stand by every word" ne said. 7
again state that 1t is not the railroad
managers, but the big men who own the
railroads who are now endeavoring to
put the fear OF God in the heart of Wood :
row Wilson by refusing to erbitrate the
wage controversy as proposed by the
men. They think they can do this. but
they %Ill Be badly mistaken"
AS he referred TO the ''blg men who
own the railroads" he pointed In the
direction of the downtown financial dis
trict and evidently referred to the finan-
ciers IN the Wall street district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Programme for Service.

The service will follow closely that
held for the Titanic victims, The fol.
lowing viii be the programme:
Psalms 25 and 90
Hymn, Crock of Ages"
"Benedictus. -
Antiphon, ''I am the Resurrection
and the Life
Dead March.
Russian chant, the Kief Melody.
After prayers and the collects the
service will end with the hymn, "Jesus,
Lover of Ny Soul
Both King George and Queen Mary
will be represented at the service,
which will be attended by practically
all the well-known persons in London.
The education committee Of the London
county council, which controls the
schools of London, unanimously agreed
today that a special article TO be writ
ten by James 7. Barrie on the fate of
Scott and his comrades shall be read
by the head masters to the assembled
scholars in the schools at midday Fri
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
AMUNDSENS NOTE
IS FOUND BY SCOTT

LONDON, Feb. l2.-When Amund.
sen left the south pole he placed in his
tent little bag addressed to the king
of Norway, which contained notes Civ
ing information OF what ne had &C.
complished
Besides this letter / wrote a short
epistle to Captain Scott. who l assumed
would be the first TO find the tent. 8"
said Amundseu before leaving London
Captain Scott was the first to AT.
rive, as Amundsen had expected
and he brought away with him
the letter to King Haakon, which had
been recovered with the bodies. 1t is
proposed TO send a national mission 10
King Haakon with letter SYM.
bolicnl of English national pride in the
life and death OF Scott and his men.
Arrangements for Fridays memorial
service were announced today by Canon
Alexander, All seats arc 20 be free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--That tho rela-
tions between the fremen and railroad
managers are severely strained was
strongly intlmated by Judge Martin A
Knapp OF the commerce court at the
conclusion of conferences with both
sides. Judge Knapp was asked whether
conditions existed at present in the Sit
uation as they did several weeks ago
when he came here.
There was no crisis then and both
sides were not under pressure he re-
piled, "but now they are under pres
sure"
Judge Knapp and Acting United States
Commissioner OF Labor II. L. Hnngar
arrived In this city early today from
Washington In response to q reouesl
made by W. s. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive FIremen and
Enginen,en, to endesvor 10 bring about
mediation In the present controversy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
stone COMPANY
SUED UNDER THE
ANTITRUST ACT
Government Makes Sensa-
tionaI Charges Against
Cleveland, o., Concern
and Subsidiaries.
ATTORNEYS FILE
EQUITY PETITION
Defendants Accused of Brib-
ing Architects to Recon-
mend Material and With
Sitting Competition.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 13.-Sensa-
Gonal charges are contained in q.
civil antitrust suit for the disso-
" luton Of the Cleveland Stone COM
pany and its subsidiaries, filed
here today by order OF Attorney General
wickersham.
To acquire a monopoly IN tho building
paving, curbing and grindstone business.
the ''stone trust" 10 charged with in
duencins architects 'by q money consid-
Grafton OF by conferring favors" to spe-
cify It's stone in their building plans.
maintaining q separate organization OF
It's subsidiaries to enable them TO appear
as competitors In bidding for contracts.
fixing prices OF building, paving and curb
Ing stones In the central states. and con-
trolling the price OF grindstones through
out the United States by agreements
with jobbers and rebatIng.
Tho Cleveland Stone company. It's
eighteen subsidiaries and their officers
and directors, are made defendants by
the governments petition in equity.
which was signed by Attorney General
Wickershaul and James A. Fowler. as
sistant to the attorney general. and was
filed by United States Attorney Ulysses
n Denman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Oates Is Mourned.

The heroism OF Captain Laurence z.
G. Oates continues the outstanding
feature wherever the Scott disaster is
discussed. At his late homo in the
little village of Gestenthorpe, in Essex,
the villagers are disconsolate,, Plans
were already well ahead TO give him a
royal welcome home, for he was squire
OF the village, Miss Oates, cousin Of
the dead captain, related to the Inter
national News Service correspondent
today how the family first heard the
news.
His mother was in London at the
time. she said, "when her elder
daughter caught sight of q newspaper
bulletin. This was their first intima.
tion- Love of travel and adventure
runs in the family The captain Is
father and uncle were both noted for
exploration, and the captain was lust
like them. He was mad on exploring
He was unmarried, and his tragic death
seems to have occurred on his thirty-
second birthday, Before the fatal ex-
peditiou he never met Captain Scot,.
and his letter of application for the
post was selected from among 40Ou
others
Memorial services for Captain Oates
and the other deceased members of the
illfated expedition will be held in
Gestenthorpe church Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
KERENS MAKES
TRIP TO ENGLAND
United States Ernbassador to
Austria Attends Christening
of Grandson
By international News Service.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Richard c. Rerens,
United States ambassador to Vienna ar
rived In England today to attend the
christening OF his grandso John Renne
sou OF r. D. Kenna. who is a son-fn-law
OF the ambassador, Mr.. and Mrs. Kereus
hurried to The Rocks. which is the coun-
try seat OF the Kennas at Morehead
SUSSEX
After the christening they returned TO
London and are at the Ritz hotel. The
ambassador said matters at Vienna were
very dull at the present time. owing TO
the war cloud which. has been lowering
over Europe for the past few months.
Ihs constant rumors regarding the FL
health OF Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria have no founda tion," said Mr.
kerens- AT the grand old age OF SO the
emperor attends TO his duties regularly
and Is at his office every day He is
In the best OF health and the day OF his
demise seems far off. II is safe TO say
that he is beloved by his people as no
ruler ever was and their constant cry
is God bless our great emperor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
EUROPE SENDS Us @l :S!,,
CONSUMPTION REhiv'
Indorsed by All Her leda"s .,s<s
and Has Long List Of Su''
to les Credit 81

Switzerland mas lately sssh sh Sss VS. ~
a remedy called sirolin. Tn'Iat ators n 7
The pnyslcians OF Europe oy .,rS % q e
wonderful work in the ''ea
sumptives. ,.en the ~
and so strong has been tns anv b5nf
Corded corr Il that slrolin Is n's srss an
ported into this country 10 ".
tics. vheye esEts
s,ss % has failed. because y = AZ -
ths most delicate stomach tbsf ~
SIent takes on weight rspluslss -
T r. has also received l,sIT fsss
strength ~ Hl Of Its being sntiIs' sIIIs druE
Ssrnfsl renf and habit fofmrnoss mnsos dl9n
nsvnr ns m tsIIs to relieve tns nt Inst sdS
nSu, neue5 ntoSns even in the "''' 4,
staseS lsad,tional informs tion n,ustry nsn
>. Adas'S1l = Ss ob1talned in this ee9mroosSdssss
s1rolin san Es Co. s2s West fSnnsca. y
Str" ynrr Citv' schrsmTn- -'"Svs i've o.
YTbs YTFs S.ysr yys sISst,tutofasr; fasr;ursHists Hists ~
..ores. ne and all leading gS,ine dlp1 siroy,
or,msnding mr. and distrln"us,sySs srtis'ns
otIb1 oonsid erab1s succs's' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Ownership Secret.

AS it is not generally known that the
defendant subsidiaries are owned oy the
Cleveland Stone company. says the gov
eminent. The subsidiaries appear as COM
peting bidders for contracts, their pro-
possis having previously been dictated
By the parent organization. 1t is fur
tier charged that the CIevelan nd company
induces rs actual competitors TO enter
agreements with 81. fixing practically
uniform prices for building. paving and
curbing stone throughout the territory
where the defendant sells substantial
part OF such material
TIE Cleveland Stone company, with
its subsidiaries, has established lis al
l4sed practical monopoly IN erindstones
by marketing such stones entJreIv
through jobbers who are required 70
handle the defendants product exclus-
iTely and who are given rebates OF q
per cent for fulhllment Of this contract
II Is also asserted that the defendants
also Az jobbers' resale prics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Keep Close Mouth.

A few hours after their arrival they
went 10 the Broadway Central hotel and
conferred with the representatives Of the
brotherhood. No statement as to what
took place at the conference could be
part.
In the afternoon Judge Knapp and
Commissioner Hangar held a three hour
conference with the repres sentatiyes OF
the railroad managers at the Hotel Man
haitian. Nothing could be learned from
this second conference either
Tomorrow Judge Knapp will see Presi-
dent Carter again and carry word as to
what concessions, IL any, the railroads
will make.
President Carters request to the gov
eminent mediators to take q hand In
the difficulties between the firemen and
railroads was thought by many to be a
hack down." especially after the efforts
OF the same me6iators two weeks ago
brought about nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Talks of Fuel Shortage.

"The shortage Of fuel to which Cap
tain Scott referred is hardly of sufli-
cient importance to deal with IN COM
munication to a newspaper said Lieu
tenant Evans. "I think you had bet
ter not touch upon it. -
The correspondent then pointed out
the significance of what Captain Scott
ne tbsf hs baS
to it as one of the contributory causes
of the disaster and had suggested that
but for this and two other misfortunes,
the remnant of the party might have
won.
"That is quite true,' Lieutenant
Evans replied. He then went on to
explain that the southern party had
sufficient fuel TO last one month longer
than the time they expected TO take
for the whole journey to the pole and
back.
Then the suggestion is that they ought
to have been Independent Of the depots, "
was a sized