davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Opposed by Royalty.

Several efforts have been made by
Mrs. Pratt and her prince 10 induce
some one TO perform the marriage cere-
Russia and the king of Servia opposed
1t as a mesalliance. AS a final resort.
Mrs. Pratt became converted 10 the
faith Of the Greek church by Archpricst
Levitsky. but apparently in vain. for the
archPriest who converted her did not
marry the couple.
The prince sought the American consul
TO perform the ceremony, but was politely
told that the civil authorities were the
proper persons TO whom TO apply. The
mayor of Florence was appealed TO, but
he declined asserting that no civil cere-
mony was possible until the law had
been wholly compiled with. 1t was said
that the italian residence law was one
Of the main barriers.
Finally IT was said that the prince and
Mrs Pratt had given up in disgust and
gone to Paris in hope OF having the
ceremony performed there. Mrs. Pratt
has a magnificent apartment In the
Champs Elysees where she has enter
tanned the crown prince and princess OF
Greece, Infanta Eulalia Of Spain and the
family Of American Embassador Myror
T Herrlck,
Prince Alexis Is well known In Paris
where he affected literary society, He
occupied rooms over an obscure Ameri-
"a n bar when staying there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
w Authority.

Authority.
y ,.- .san declared that the
,,on rs. believed that its
~ i.s s','nl'cd under the gen
IA, '4ea by Governor Glass.
a re1'ded ,e' the military COM
,'Sstituted for the Grim. uin,
As,, y ! 'he district covered by
,.,..' ~ Proclamation, and all
4. !. me civil laws, as they
n Il y ~. ,ae Proclamation of
s. ps'. W. !. shall be regarded
l,,.t, t'' y 'ae military law. and
N. a. impose such sentences n,.e,'s,
li,, "A. er tnan those
d, as. 'rs civil law, as in ibei,
alt,;aa Sa'Aaer q. may merit.
-ssi si'p A.. Morgan and Maio,
!. 1a' az. they felt that the
~. ao' regulated hy .h,
y s,,"l' sa''s b limited punish
il ,.s,s 'as Pratt gave ssvera,
.s,.sa' s.ssss' imposed by tho
NJ ''sedlng the st.tr+or.
ird viz. ~ men, clad in pris
sa ,..,. ~ Major Pratt as me-,
vi ''saeed .s by the militay,
rs ass e't to jail, One wa:
~ 0the,s !eats ror per
Asy.,, ~. were given three
s.s.r,n' '''"s for ''iuterfer
s,s..a. ny Indictment, or othe
s.ssta''' ss,s,ta''s 4 against tsas thes
as "a ss.jo ssios Pratt, "tho:
s's By a''fs' The issss sas aay.sae ,ossia
H. .!!si,sa that c.pt.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Name Is Changed.

In 1905 the name was changed to
Quaker Oats company, and the Ameri-
can Cereal company was taken into the
combination, giving it control of so per
cent of the oatmeal business. In June,
1911. the bill asserts, the Great West
ern Cereal company was brought ini
A grand jury investigation followed,
but the evidence was found unsuitable
for criminal case and today's action
followed.
At the Offices Of the Quaker Oats COM
pany here no one cared to comment on
the suit until the governments bill had
been studied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

According to James II. Wilkerson,
United States district attorney, his ac.
tion III seeking to withhold the privi-
lege Of interstate commerce from the
defendant is without precedent in
suit of the kind. In seeking TO bar
the defendants from shipping from one
state TO another the government asks
that the inhibition be made temporary
so that the bar may be removed upon
good behavior of the defendants, but
this removal is not to be permanent,
either, for the bill seeks a decision
under which the bars may be put up
again if there should be future viola
tions.
The bill recites that prior to 1889
ten companies controlled about half of
the national trade in oatmeal and its
by-products. Led by the Quaker Mill
companies, these firms entered into a
pool under the firm name of Consoh-
dated Oatmeal company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Alleged Assurances.

Charges of the sugar men that they
had been given assurances OF the pres
ident g sympathy on the sugar question
were based on statements Representa-
tive Broussard was said to have made
TO the witnesses, after a visit to Presi-
dent elect Wilson at Sea Girt.
~ was assured by Mr.. Broussard, -
said Harry Irwin, representing the Hilo.
Hawaii board OF trade, "that n plan
iudorsing a tariff reduction such as
would not destroy any legitimate indus
try was prepared in Mr.. Wilson g pres
cnce and sanctioned by Mr.. Wilson with
direct reference to the sugar situa-
ton.
The fact that the Baltimore convcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Prosperity at Stake.

"The prosperity of Louisiana was
at stake,' said Jules Godchaux, a
sugar planter. We tried to get the peo
pie we did business with 70 write to
senator's and representatives, telling
them that free sugar would destroy the
business of the state. We asked them
to write and wire to Washington and
TO ask the merchants they did business
with throughout the United States to
do the same. We tried to establish an
endless chain of letters and kilograms,
to draw the attention of congress to
our arguments,
John F. Hamburg of New York,
manager for large Hawaiian sugar
firm, admitted that his firm had urged
all Of their 1900 or more customers to
write to senators and representatives,
pointing out that destruction to busi-
ness would follow free sugar,
"We had to do that to overcome
some OF the effects of the misstate-
ments that had been made in the free
sugar campaign he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Prepare to Leave Camps.

When the rumor spread among the
camps this afternoon a number of the
men who had gone into the movement
for more pay at once announced their
intention of leaving. Rolling their
possessions into bundles they went to
the depot and checked the bundles.
On every out bound train there were
scores of workers. Some said that they
would return as soon as the trouble was
over. and others said they did not know
if they would ever come back, telling
friends who remained behind that If
they did not return they would mail
them the claim checks for their
bundles.
Late this afternoon the officials in
charge decided that to avoid further
trouble an effort should be made to get
as many men away as possible. The
deputy sheriffs went to the main cor
ner Of the city, where George Nc
Cue, chairman of the strike committee,
was making a speech to nearly
hundred men In the meantime two
passenger coaches had been backed
down TO the station. Deputy Sheriff
g. W. Lindsay walked up to McCue
and told him to "come along
Stops His Speech.
McCue stopped his speech at once
and went without any difficulty, calling
back to his auditors to follow. They
did. They followed him to the depot
and into the cars. Along the line of
march, for il really became process
sion, with the men singing and shout
ing. others Joined. At the depot there
were l2S men who boarded the train.
The special was started toward
Provo, and as the several camps were
passed deputy sheriffs rounded up
Others. At one point seventeen men
were herded together and told TO get
on board. Seven broke away md ran
for the hills. Deputy Sheriff Lindsay
fred tree shots above their heads. The
men kept on running, and finally dis
appeared behind the brush.
Meals Are Lacking.
Another cause which contributed
largely to discouragiug the strike spirit
among the men, particularly those who
had Joined the big camp of the I, W.
w, was the lack of food, Yesterday
--------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Unable to See Wilson.

Plainly resentful of the president IS
statements as to the existence of an
ripsidious lobby in Washington,
Louisiana and Hawaii sugar men en-"
livened the hearing with frequent at
tempts to tell of the pledges they be-
Heved they had received that sugar
would not be made entirely free. Jules
Godchaux and L. j.. Dickinson, the two
Louisiana witnesses, declared they had
tried in vain to see the president, and
had been Informed he had all the in
formation he wanted on the sugar
tariff.
Mr.. Dickinson declared the president
had never talked with any practical
sugar man about the Louisiana situa'
ton, and that he had secured most of
his information from National Commit
teeman Robert Ewing, newspaper
man; Sol Wexler, a banker; Represen-
tative Broussard and Senators Rams
dell and Thornton.
"I have never seen Mr.. Wilson on
the sugar subject interrupted Sena-
tor Thornton, who was sitting in the
committee room,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Hutipu Suspended.

n constitution of the state
r'srjscted Attorney Mon
FN miners, "that the military
als'dlnaie to the civil power.
''n'', unless engaged in mill
e Of The state, shall be tried
u any military court for
ua' Is cognizable by the
q 'f The state
4 !, ,,''sanding was replied
aa'an' THAT during this
s'n'c'lon which prevailed
'l'n OF the state Of West
been suspended by the
n. aen' who were burning,
.l0sing La property. y
',S'd the constitution had
'''''' demanded Senator
~ replied the military
~ IS we believed these
%p'nded the constitution
|sr., ',aer "a to perpctuate the
ss Virginia and restore the
's were justified in using
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page Two1 {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Meals Are Lacking.

Another cause which contributed
largely to discouragiug the strike spirit
among the men, particularly those who
had Joined the big camp of the I, W.
W.. was the lack of food, Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
CARUSO CURSED.

Scientists point out disaster that
NAV befall worlds greatest tenor
See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Without Precedent.

anti trust law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
q liz go "a ~. e.5 ~
SEEKING SLAYER OF WOMAN
Chicago Police Searching for Negro
. l.. = Suspect.

Chicago Police Searching for Negro
T.. = Suspect.
Chicago, Oct. detectives combed
the ''black belt'' on the South Side in
search of the tall, powerful, copper
skinned negro who lured Miss Ida
G. Leegson. the art student, to lone
ly spot outside the city limits Sat
urday night and sstranEled her with a,
silken cord. IL
g They obtained description OF, him
from the pawnbroker to whom he sold
his victims watch Sunday morning.
The negro also tried to sell a pen.
knife which bore Miss Leegson's name,
but which the dealer considered worth.
less. The negro said the articles be-
longed to his sister. 4
The Leegson case is similar to that;
of Miss Emma Robinson, nurse, who
last April was lured to a vacant house
on Michigan avenue. Miss Robinson,s
assailant called, her on the telephone
and asked her to come to the Michi-,
gan avenue address on professional
visit When she arrived there q. tall,
light skinned negro dragged her inside
and attacked her. She recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
HOW'S THISl

We oner Ono Hundred Doila11 Re-
ward for, any case Of Cattarh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known II.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
neve him perfectly honorable n All
business transactions ahd financially
able to carry out any obligations made
i NATIONAL BANK OF coMMERcn.
81 Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken intern.
ally. acting direotlYA upon thu blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Der. bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fer constt.
patton. 1#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
PINEWOOD

ANG " OO4SE,.
x x X X X X x X X Xxx x +y++ X
Among those. who returned the
past week from the harvest fields
were Nels. Negaard, E. Ness, BIZ.
Iverson, Frank Klingbiel, .Halvoer
Stat Anton Helgeson, Julia Lind,
Tora Baken. ~.
Andrew Flesvig ami MESA spent
friday in Bemidji. e.
Mrs Carlson and Mrs: Larson re-
turned Thursday from Warren where
they spent a week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Iverson of Port
land N. Oak, and Claud Aldrich of
Bagley arrived here by auto Friday.
Miss Annie Roen and sister were
at Bemidji Monday, the former to
consult DOCTOR,
It is rumored there will be a
double wedding in the near future.
Both parties are getting their homes
in readiness. ....t.. ....
liver Hoven left Monday for Benz
idji where he has business to trans
act ... r. q ss .
> Miss Methven spent Saturday with
her mother at Bemidji. d. 5s#s
X. X. Meland left for Fosston
Monday where he will be employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
x <++ +++kk< Xxx X X fk *
* FARLEY x
4 4 u II r ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ - - n -

4
ffkkk x Xxx tkf< X
Miss Grace Smith Of St. James
MINI. left Farley, Tuesday night for
home. She has been visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Miller for the past two
months.
Miss Esther Groom who teaches at
Spur 105 was Farley visitor this
week.
Mr.. PETERSON and Mr.. Tackle of St.
Paul are the guest of Mrs. c. Will
liam. Having come up to take il
duck hunting season.
Mrs. Sidney Keyes returned to
Farley, Tuesday night from Pine
City where she has been visiting her
relatives for three months.
Mrs. c. Spangler was caller in
town Monday.
Owning too the heavy rain of Sat
urday night the taffy pull at A.. J..
Trusty, was postponed till some time
later. All was very much disapointe tea
Axel Fogelquist received word
from Little Falls that he has a new
son. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Kate Dodge and children of
Bemidji came up Thursday evening
and spent three days with her sor
Lawrence Dodge of Spur 100.
Spangle Brothers are loading a
car of box bolt for the Bemidji Box
company. 49,. . E..t.>.. #..,
George Fogelquist has returned to
international Fa lis where he will
again take up his work at the studio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines

SASA'S SSN6A NAVAAVXAV0
If you want to contribute direct
ly to the occurance of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
icines that contain iodine, morphine,
heroin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An. expector-
ant like .Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy is what is needed. That cleans
OFT the culture beds or breeding
places for tie germs of pneumonia
and. ether. germ diseases. That is
why pneumonia never results from
a cold. when Chanbe-lain's Cough
Remedy is used. It has world wide
reputation for its cures. It contain
no morphine or ether sedativc. For
saic by Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-28
Whip In SENATE.
New Office Is Made for Senator j.
Ham Lewis.

Washington, May Ex-senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was today
elected Democrat floor manager and as
sistant to. Major Leader Kern by the
senate Democrat caucus. Senator Lewis
position is q new one to the senate
and corresponds to the whip in the
house. The caucus adopted resolution
urging all Democrat senators to remain
in Washington and went on record as
opposed to any long trips to Europe
such as several senators had planned,
until the tariff bill has been disposed
of. Because of their slender majority
plans were discussed for keeping mem
bers in line and getting them to the
senate for important votes.
The caucus also named a committee
to confer with a committee from the
house and members of the national
Democrat committee regarding reor-
ganization of the congressional cam
paign committee. Senators Gore, Cham
berlain, Shively, Newlands and Thomas
were named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-28
TO BOOST Topeka
Detail Plans for June Trade
Extension Tour.
sect Acquainted Speciaf' Is
Trains Name.
TO TAKE MARSHALL'S BAND
Entertainment for Crowds at
Every Station.
Three Pullman and One OBJ
ServatiOn Cars.
TO TAKE MARSHALL'S BAND

The trade extension trip that will be
taken through northeastern Kansas
June 1921 by Topeka jobbers and
manufacturers and other business men
is growing in proportions. Much in
terest is being. shown in the excursion
which will be conducted for the pur-
pose of boosting Topeka and her in
dustries, and getting acquainted with
called the Get Acquainted Special
Details were discussed today by the
members of the promotion committee
of the Commercial club under John c.
Witt 1t has been definitely decided
to carry at least three standard Pull
man coaches and there is talk of hav-
ing an observation car attached to the
train. MarshalPs band will be taken
to provide entertainment for the
crowds.
Stops of ten minutes each will be
made at the small towns and half
hour at the larger places. Special en-
tertainments will be arranged for the
towns where night stops will be made
Blue Rapids and Concordia. OF
course MarshalFs band will be the
great drawing feature A number OF
good speakers will be carried to tell
the people about Topeka and her trade
and other advantages Bills will be
printed for distribution in the towns
to advertise the trade train.
To Get Acquainted.
]. Will Kelly, secretary of the Com
mercial club. said today:
"Jobbers and manufacturers, re-
tailers and all other business men are
invited to go along on the trip to
help boost Topeka This trip will be
in the nature of a get acquainted af-
fair.
Topeka. with her packing houses.
flour mills, and large hay and feed
esta blishments, is a large buyer of
products raised in the territory
through which the special train will
pass. We want to get acquainted with
the territory AMI encourage the PEG
pie to make Tc 2cka a market place
for their produce as well as to pur-
chase goods which they may need.
"A number Of firms will carry spe-
cial advertising novelties and a great
deal of literature showing Topeka as
selling and buying market. There
will be at least rs persons on the trip
and probably good many more The
cost to tndI& ]6ua s who take the rip
will be between SIS and 500"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-28
ERROR IN FIGURES.
Gain of 100000 in Soldier Township
Changes Valuation Results.

The report of the total personal pro-
perty valuation in this county contain
ed in the State Journal yesterday af-
ternoon was in error to the extent of
$1,000 The showing should have been
that much more than was given.
The error occurred in the report of
Soldier township where the former per-
soEal property valuation was S452, sos
and the new valuation is S47S,Si5 instead
of $378,S45 as was given The figures
show a gain of $26.2SO instead of a loss
of S73, 720 as was reporteu yesterday.
The correct figures also show the
same amount of gain for the entire
county, the gain on personal property
over 1912 being s911,200 instead of SSH
200 was reported. Together with the
gain of $S1S,12 made by reason of real
estate Improvements the grand total of
gain for the county over the valuation
last year is 81. 729, 800 instead of $1,629,-
800 given Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-28
COLLEGE MEMS TRIP.
Special Car for Washburn Estes Park
Delegation.

At noon. June ., washburn's Estes
Park delegation will board their spe-
cfal car at the Rock Island depot The
Washburn bunch is record brea king
both in size and enthusiasm 1t is +h,s
largest ever sent from Washburn to il
summer conference and will probably
be the largest going from Kansas this
year-and this is year of large dele
cations throughout the state.
Last year three delegates from
Washburn had hard time getting the
big Washburn banner into the official
picture of the conference. This year
there will be more than justificati ton
for its presence.
Those who are to take the trip: Her
bert Guild, Clyde Partridge Roy
Myers, David Neiswanger, Leon Hol-
man, Richard Whitcomb. Ralph Ny
ers, John Tague, Jesse Fisher. Robert
Whitcomb. William Stein, Roy Painter,
Carl Linge, Milton Gugler, William
Whitcomb, John Shaw, Glenn Logan,
Laurens Whittemore, Fred Cham
berlin. John Newlin, Merrill Ream, RAY
Enfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-28
DIVER FACES DEATH.
Attempts to Repair Water Main Gate
Against Suction.

New York, May 2s.-A task similar
to that which cost the Lire of Bill
Hear, a famous diver, in the Boonton,
n. j., reservoir in 1904, is being at
tempted by John Ferguson, another
professional diver, at the large reser-
Voir in Central Park.
One of the eight gates of mains
through the water is drawn for distri-
button all over the borough of Man
haitian has become stuck. Ferguson
went down a depth of 40 feet yester-
day with a diving suit weighing $50
pounds and with 200 pounds more of
lead buckled onto himself but still
found himself SO light that he was
nearly washed away into one of the
big mains. Feeling himself going he
siEnalled to the man who was tending
the air pump and he was hurriedly
pulled up. With still heavier masses
of lead he proposes to attempt the
hazardous task again, but his friends
say he is boldly taking his life in his
hands.
In the accident in which Hoar lost
his life at BoontOn the diver was
drawn into a huge valve by the sue
ton and for "a hours large force of
Workmen and horses were used in the
attempt to pull him out, during all of
which time Hoar directed the vain ef-
forts by signal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-28
ORDERS CONFL|CTED.
Testimony That Conductors Were Not
to Blame for NJ. p. Wreck

jefferson City, May 2S.-Testimony
that conductors of Missouri Pacific
Messenger trains No. IL and No. i.
wrecked in headon collision near
four lives. were travelling under con-
four uvevs were travelling under con-
dieting orders was given here to-day at
the opening of an investigation oy the
Missouri public service COMMISSION
Two inspectors for the interstate COM
rnerce commission are participating IN
+he ino1iry. Patrick F. Sullivan, con-
dI1ctor on No. II southbound testified
he carried orders to meet the east
bound train at Upton, Mo-, although
the regular meeting place was NC
Cirk Mo. Frank K. Conkle, conductor
of the eastbound train says he received
orders at Sedalia to meet the west
hound train at McGirk and that ms
train entered the block between Cal
fornia and McGirk where the wreck &C
cured before the other train had pass
ed McGirk. Conductor Sullivan testl-
fed that the operator at McGlrk sig
nailed him that the block was clear De
fore he entered it. Both conductors
testified that the operators at either
end of the block should have telephon-
ed to the opposite ends and received
assurances that the block was clear DC
for allowing a train to enter
Conductor Conkle said his train was
running fifty miles an hour. According
to Conductor Sullivan, the Westbound
train was running at forty miles an
hour.
Testimony from operators at Nc
Girk. California, jefferson City and
SedaIia was to be taken this afternoon.