davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

abandoned. That will be one of the fun
damental grounds for the government to
ask that the defendants be punished for
contempt of court in violating the decree
rendered in 1911.
To prove the existence of the extended
conspiracy the government started the in
PRODUCTION of documentary evidence which
was used in the Clabaugh civil case
against J. A VanHoose In the circuit
court, later in the federal court and still
later in the dissolution case which never
came to trial. The defendants objected
to all that testimony not proven which
neoessitated the Introduction of witnesses
such as Mr.. VanIioose. The government
relies largely upon the following letter
to show the grocers are continuing their
tactics to operate the association as of
old.
One of Letters introduced
This letter was introduced yesterday as
an exhibit In the now famous litigation
ITO manufacturers of the United States.
Gentlemen: Publication of directory of
southern wholesale grocers. We have,
during the past few days, received letters
from some manufacturers asking if we
will continue to issue the above publica-
tion, therefore, this circular letter.
I'VE now beg to advise that we will
continue to issue in future, as heretofore,
a printed directory of wholesale grocers
doing business in southern territory, maxi
Ing tais directory just as accurate as pos
f.
'.Note: This organization has never at
a sd q o.4eetory showing only
the names of wholesale grocers who were
members of the organization. As stated
above our published directory will con-
tinue to show names of all wholesale groc-
ers operating in southern territory and
the omission of any name or names of
such will be only through inadvertence.
This publication is intended Tor distribu-
ton gratuitousy and any factor in the
distribution of food products may receive
same upon request.
1.-THE recent decree to which this organ
ization has consented effects in no manner
whatever the rules of practice, methods
and principles of this association, and re-
suits, therefore, in no changes whatever
in the activities of the association. Very
truly yours, J. Fl. McLAURIN,
president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Getting
Something
For Nothing

exactly the same information which
is contained in the Trade Report is
sued by this bank each month and fur
nished to the business men Of this
community entirely without charge.
We believe that our business men
will in time come to fully appreciate
this service, which is rendered by no
other bank in the city.
Birmingham Trust & Savings Go.
Birmingham, Alabama
I12-116 N. Goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

other means to influence wholesalers
not to sell to those not connected with
the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
THERE are thou
~ sands of bust

ness men in this coun-
try and Europe who
are paying from $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
LESCAR, At 80 To |.
WINNER At JUAREZ
Long Shot Beats Such Good
Ones as Eye White, Gimli,
Inquieta and Others.
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Ell PASO, Tex. Feb, 2S.-The surprise
of the day was the victory OF Lescar at
so TO /. McAlan, quoted at 10 TO 1. was
another victorious long shot. The track
Is drying out, but will probably be d bit
SLOW tomorrow. Results:
First racc. Ihroc and n half furlonGs-Hyki
1l5 tMolosworth). TO ?. won; Succession. H.
tGroth), to I. second; Barbara Lane. liz RoBcnl
IL 10 I. third Time. ~ l-5. Brev!ty. Robert
Mantoll, Ktle Carona Duke Hal, Mcritorlous
Jessie Simpson and Alabama BAN also rnn.
Second race. one mie-Layminstcr liz Dur.
l!gAn), 10 l, second: Sam Bernard Il2 CIV. Nc
Intyrc), 20 TO l. third. Time As 40. Marin
Lawn. Cool. Nadsinss Virginia Lindsey, Rcd
Widow and Tom G, also
Third race. six furlongs-McAIzn. 1oi (Cotton)
10 10 /. won Roberta. 1oi (Moesworth). S TO ]
second; Jim L.. % (Halscy). {. 10 I. third. Tlrno
1:iT Quick Trip. Tommy McGcc. Rio Pccog Bon
nic Bard. Bells Ada Doyle Ruth Esther aud
stonecuttor also
Fourth race. six fur,ongs-Lcscar. uo tRoScn)
30 10 / won. Beda ioj (W. Gargan). TO J.
second. Edmond Adams. 1ci tCsrtor), 10 TO L.
third, Time. 1916 90 Loving Nose. GinIi. Iu-
quleta. Eye White also ran.
Fifth race. ono milc-Naunic NcDcc. lO5 (Groth)
second. Evcina. 100 lIIasey) S 10 l. third
Time. 1:4i 1-5. Ben w!lsou, Godfather Country
Boy star Ashland. Wicket Fireman, Ben Uncas
and Clint Tucker also
Sixth race. mile-Bonanza. los (BurlIneamcl
? to /. Sulesia 100 (Estop). Z TO g. second ;
Cookspur. 40 (SmslD, TO L. third Time
l :i3 40. Dady Clip also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Charleston Race Results.
By International Nevs Service.

by INTERNATIONAL .NSWG SciNlco.
CHARLESTON. s, c.. Feb, 2s.-rodsys race
results:
Fiut race. five and n half furlongs-Jnck
Nunnally. 100 &c. Mller), IL to I, won; sioon
l0T u Wilson,. 2. TO J. second: Miss Jonah, i07
&c. Burns). to !. third. Time 1:lS 80 Dust :
pan. New Haven. Miss Primitive Agnes Stay.
Premior and Sheriff Grcuningor also ran.
Second race. three furloug8-Otranto. lio (Gooso)
0 to 2. won; Ave. lo7 (sklrrin). ls TO s. sccoud ;
Sonny Boy, 10 UoeTnor) 20 Q third. Time
:s5 As Bulsar. Pat gutlcdgo and Colors also
ran.
Third race. ak fnr'onss.Gasnan,. es tSkIr-
vin). to 2. won: Incison. lo5 rwolD. 2 TO l. sec
ond; oa=denia. a2 (sn!dcr) c TO 8. third Time.
1913 40 Southern Shore also ran.
Fourth !acc scyen fnrlopgs-Fa,le leiola ss
Mon,our,. IL to l. won; Hoffman, los Butwoln
10 TO !. second Font 81 tSklrvinl II 10 20
Third. Time. 80. Merry Lad ulro ian
Fifth roco. five and half nirlongs-Pretcnd
100 Crrosler), to !, won; Cornmoner'G Touch
los tBuS,onl. to q. second: TIay Tim. iOi
(Monto1r). TO I. third. Time. I:l0 As. Cyuo.
sure. Bodkin. Lsdy Hughes. Csmcl!a Morrun
Wilson and Island Queen also ran
Sixth race. seven furlongs-HSrcoust lOG (P!ck-
cnsl. 20 I. won; Swarts IiiII. IO5 tBuXtopI
Q TO ]. socond; Camel, 100 (Grand) 10 TO J. third
Time, 80 80 Rcy. Senator Sparks. semi
quaver. Bcnsdictlns FTog and Golden Treasure
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
IDAHO TRIES TO KILL
OFF RACING AT ALAN

Idaho, like Utah, Is engaged in a tardy
effort TO prevent horse racing at the very
tIIne New york hnds itself tired OF the
loss OF money and pleasure resulting from
the ban on 1.-THE sport OF kings. Dis
patches 10 The Tribune from Boise yes
lerday conveyed the news that the house
beeting BILL which had already passed
the senate. and Is now awaiting Cover
nor Halnes,s signature. The Gem state
executive Is almost sure to sign Il.
The bill is expressly Intended to pre-
vent racing at the Coeur d'Alene plant
IN Alan. Ida, twenty-six miles from
Spokane. Advocates of the passage OF
the bill dwelt ennphatically on the aIiera- :
ton that Spokane capitalists were using
!daho for sport that was prohibited In
their own state.
Inasnuch as NJ D. Wright. who ha
the controlling interest in the Alan plant
IS strictly Occur d'Alene milIionaire
although he has a residence In Spokane
II seems the legislature is hitting al
Idaho capital, not Washington money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
SCHATZ STILL HOLDS
ROLLER SKATING MARK

The first heat OF the roller skating race
match between Fenton Hardy and Willie
Schatz was run OF last night at the
auditorium skating rink The distance
was one mile, or eleven laps and the
time WAS 2;l6 20. Fenton Ha rdy won
the mile In the state tournament two
weeks ago.
Willie Schatz has held the state title
Tor the one mile for four years now,
so when Hardy won the state tournament
Schatz Immediately challenged him to a
match race for the state title. Last
nights race was tho first heat of the
match and the second heat will be run
on on March IL.
TWO years ago Schatz established the
state record for the mile that stiIl stands.
The record is 2:li Is, and the time la ST
night was the nearest approach that has
been made 10 this time The men wer,.
skating very evenly until the last lap,
when Hardy lost his stride and fell be,
hind. He either slipped or someihInr-
went wrong With his skates.
Much interest is taken In the match
and a large crowd witnessed the first
heat last night. The men. however. arc
the match Is still doubtful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
NEW WORLDS RECORD
IS SET BY BONLERS
Judge Howard and Other Of
ficers of Congress Unani-
mously Reelected.

TOLEDO, O.. Feb, GA new world S
record for nve-men teams in A 2 c.
tournaments was rolled tonight by the
Overiands OF Toledo, who totaled 1892.
The former record OF 2962 was held by
the Lipmans OF Chicago, made IN Pitts
burg in 1909, Judge Howard. president,
Chicago; a. l.. Langley secretary. Mil
waukee, and Frank L. Pasdeloup. Chi
cago, treasurer, were reelected unanl-
mously,
Among the members OF the executive
committee elected were G, o. Francisco,
Denver. Colo; NJ. r, Huntington. Omaha
Neb.. and H. G. Schunck. Sioux City, Ia.
Two-man leaders-CarlesonM Mountain.
Chicago. 1877; Radyl- -karlicek, Chicago.
1915: FYck-Zibert, Toledo, 1906: Morgan
Dibble Buffalo, 1190; Schultz Hubbard,
Cleveland 1lS9.
Five man leaders: Overlands. 1902
2S26; Littau Ryes, 2sl9: Weidmann, 2Sl6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
TY COBB REFUSES T(
SIGN WITH DETR0|
Both Boston Teams Sci
Players South 10 Train fo|
Opening. 4

BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-The vanguards
both Boston major league baseball tea
started south Cor the spring training b
today. Only Il few members OF
worlds cha mplon Americans left Bost
but other members will be picked I'D
route to Hot Springs. Ark, where n,
ager Jake Stahl has been working
the winters kinks for the las. week
The Nationals got away on an crcn]
train for New York, the first stop on
way to Athens, ca.
Ray Collins, the "southpaw" pitch
remains the only holdout of the Red 3
squad. while the Braves have been
able TO satisfy the demands OF Catci
Bill Rariden.
In the list OF games scheduled with.
all-star team Is game 70 be captain
by Ty Cobb, and for which Nap Rucj
will pitch. This game will 6e play
prior TO March 81.
Manager Stallings telegraphed TO
local offices tonight that Cobb, who
refused TO report 10 the Detroit trail;
camp pending the settlement OF hIs
mands for increased salary, now Is
the Haddock plantation, working
with the Boston players who ID
reached there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Charleston Entries.
International News Service.

By International News Service.
CHARLESTON. 5. c. Feb 2s-Tomo1ow's en-
trcs;
FlrGt race. five aud half furlonsr-Joc Roso.
lis: Monticello. ii6; Ben Prior. i0f. Huda'. Sis
ter. III. Do Oro. l0s. Montciair Dctcct lit,
Lady sybn. Miss Primitive Ii2
Second race. threo and half furlongs-F.anoos
81 ils: Flaming Flarningo. Mary Aohuelmas,
Dr. Kendall Adn. los: sinalaco CaiIop Old
Jordan. I0s. John Thatoher. ioJ: Miss Gayle, III.
Third raeo. sIS fgrlonsa-s sy!yestr!s. Coreopsis.
1I5. Question Mark, Berkeley. III: Chiffon scVsn
1903. sidon, Dippcr los: Wood Dove Mar,r,. los:
l05.
Fourth race. the Citadel handicap. one mile
Republican. 100; Carlton c.. Lochlci. Dr. Duen-
ner, "John Furloug. Iio; shacklcton lie: eusy.
i0s; Caugh!ll. l23: 'f'ont. ss; volhorpe ioI Nil.
ton b.. 1o2
Tcrncssca stable entry.
Finn race, mile and n siSteon,h-ArnIe SolJern
III; Michael Angelo. 100: Edna Collins %: clou,
Bcschcy. Naughty Lad. 1906; Pondant 90: Ban.
orsIia. iN.
Sixth raco, tiI furlongs-Frank Hudson. los
Etheihurs II. Ia salanmc. Fairy Godno.fer
B-yD, Terra Blaaeo. loi; r. II Gray az; Cir.
bons, jog: Wiley B.. %: Prince Fouso. I0s; Polly
WORTH 9s. " '
seTonth race. one miIe-callph 10: Chiffon
Kipg 81; Tio so; Jacquoiina. l07: Coptiucntaj
50: PLANT. Coppsrtowu. lo5: Mlsp Jonah, los
Ella Crane. so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Varsity, by Beating the Aggies,
Wins State Basketball Title
BY PAUL RAY.

"HB university basketball players
grabbed another game In the
championship climb last night
IL when they beat the Logan Ag-
gies, AZ 10 81 This cinches the
state championship for Utah, as Utah
has Won every game played this year
while the Il. Y U. and the AgEies have
each lost two. The varsity has only
one more game TO play and could lose
this without affecting the final result.
Due to a miserable dcfectveness in
the lighting system at the university
gymnasium, il was necessary TO take
time out at intervals all through the
game because of the uncertain light. AS
the writer has not seen the Logan team
In action before this year. II Is Impos-
sible 10 say just what effect the con-
tinusl interruption had on Teetzels men.
but It completely demoralized the usually
teamwork of the local boys
The varsity showed the poorest form
OF the year and had il not been for the
splendid work of Happy Holmstead 1t
is more than probable that tho Aggies
would have Won
The game started out with a rush and
almost before the farmers got their bear
ings the east benchers had scored eight
points. II looked as though the game
would be a farce. Soon the trouble with
the lights began. Captain OFT Romney.
who is usually dend for baskets and
d great passer, was annoyed by this
very much and found It impossible TO
hold his men together IN his usually sd-
mira Bile fashion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
DUFFY LEWIS SIGNS
WITH CHAMPIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-rbe r,
sgement OF the Boston Americans ar
last has induced Outfielder Duffy Lewis
TO rejoin the team. Lewis. II is said
returned three contracts before a salts
factory offer for his services was SoTrb-
coming. I'
Lewis turned up yesterday at the camp
OF the san Francisco Coast league team
at Boyes Springs, where he Will do some
preliminary warming up for the seasons
work: He said today ne would report 10
the Bostons trimming camp at Hot
Springs. Ark. by March Q.
Meantime. Lewis will devote sna-o
hours to coaching the Stanford university
team. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Salt Lake Baseball Club Pays
the Last of Coo1ey's $4,000
By "Bud" Fishe,

Manager j. j. McClosley yesterday re,
ceived Howard Murphy's contract ana
that OF Wills Morgan. Several baseball
sharps have been predicting that Muir
ply would not sign, but he says he Is
glad TO come to Salt Lake and Will re-
port promptly when notified.
Manager McCloskey yesterday decided
that Walter King Will be the mascot for
the Skyscrapers during the season OF
1913.
President A. P. Bigelow of the og-
den baseball club yesterday announced
that the appointment Of Kitty" Knight
as playing manager Of the Ogden team,
had been confirmed, The announcement
Of his probable designation for this po-
sition was made in last Sundays
Tribune.
Dispatches from Great Falls to The
Tribune last night said that the arrange
ment for Great Falls and Lewistown.
Mont. to own Jointly the Electrics was
about to be consummated, Each city
will stand half the expenses and the
games will be divided about equally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
GOLFERS
TO PLAY ABROAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-For the FIRST
time in the history OF golf. America and
France VIII meet on the links in an In
ternational team match The meeting
was assured yesterday when Robert c
Watson. president Of the United States
Golf association, announced the six pro-
fessional players who will visit La
Boul;e, near Paris, late in June TO meet
team OF the flower of French profess
sional players.
There are four players selected. one a
captain. with two substitutes The
team consists OF John ]. McDermott OF
Atlantic City, winner OF the American
open championship in 1911 and 1872:
Thomas McNamara of Boston, Micha eli
j; Brady OF Wollaston and Alec Smith OF
Wykagyl Two substitutes are named
Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington and Alec
Campbell OF Brookline.
The players Will sail for England about
June 10 to compete in the British open
championship at Holyoke June 1924,
going from there to Paris from the Fran
co-American contest week or two later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

would soon have been highly effective
There was not u great number Of fouls
called during the game. but roughness
was one OF the features, Whenever two
men ran together or scrambled for the
ball, one OF them went TO the floor hard
The work from the foul line was poor.
foul line pitcher do consistent work, He
missed over half his chances Holm
stead, who has a reputation for excel
!efce at this department OF the game
started out very poorly. but toward the
end OF the game settled down and
dropped the ball in the ring with regu-
larity.
Holinstead was easily the star of the
game, Out of the rorty-two noinfs
scored by his team he made twenty-tour
When one considers that Holmstead
played guard and made over half the
PLAYED some game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
SOLON CHALLENGES
PACkEY M'FARLAND

CHICAGO, Feb 2S.-That ocular dem
onstratlon will aid in passing the boxing
on now before the state legislature is
tne oenef or Representative George G
hilton OF Chicago. who drafted the bill
representative Hilton who is an anna
teur boxer, has challenged Packey Nc
= aEiand 70 meet him In a four-round
eHmoltlon before members OF both
houses, The date has not been set. but
hilton wants the bout staged in the
arsenal at Springfield
Hllton declares ne Is willing to re-
ceive most Of the punches II ONLY he can
convince the lawmakers that boxing az
regulated under his bill, is a clean. sci.
9nIlnc 91, sport and should be permitted In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Veto Message.

After giving this proposed enactment
~ tO'i =, ,consioeration. WROTE the president
a violation OF the interstate commerce
clause o. the constitution In that II is
III SUBSTANCE and effect a deIezaiion b,.
congress 10 the states OF the power ~
ating interstate commerce. in n
gress. S III con-
IT Is stated that this is a question
with whlch the executive or memhers
OF congress should not burden tbnn,S
selves to consider or decide. II is saId
@ .nnt IL should be left to the supreme
GGurt J 10 say whether this proposed act
Noiates the constitution. I dissent nj, ari,t
from thls proposition. The oath whicS
me cniei executive takes and wbich
each member OF congress takes docs MOI
nind him any less sacrediy To obsor',e roe
.hhe constitution than the oath Which
1e Jus.ices OF The supreme court take
II is questionable whether the doubtSvi
SSonsutus'onality of bill ought not 70
anrnish greater reason for voting
court to hold II 10 be Invalid ''' '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
SENATE PASSES THE
WEBB BILL OVER VETO
CONTINUED from Page One.)

{Continued from Page One.)
president and the attorney general had
misconstrued the grounds upon which
congress had passed the prohibition
law. He said it had not attempted TO
give the states the right to interfere
with commerce, but simply had declared
liquor san outlaw and had then pre-.
scribcd conditions under which it might
enter into interstate commerce. Sen.
ator Kenyon also briefly urged re-
passage OF the bill, while Senators
Paynter and Percy supported President
Taft's veto.
Efforts will be made tomorrow to
override the veto in the house. Repre-.
sentative Clayton Of Alabama will move
to take up The veto for the purpose OF
passing the bill over the president S
head as soon as the house conveues.
Representative Webb, author of the
bill, declared he had absolute conf
dence that the house would repass the
bill by more than two thirds major
lty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
CLUB CITED FOR ITS +
POOR BOXING SHC
BY international News Service.

by International News Service.
NEW YORK March mo more will local
Ing clubs IN this state be permitted TO adve
sta- boxers and at the last moment subs.l
mediocre exhibitions. according 10 ruling
down today hy the stnte athletic coHmlssIon
told IN yesterdays Tribune, the solons have 1
fled all clubs that IN case u boxer Is injured
unable 20 fulfiil h!h engagement. tho club
advertise the fact aud also post I notice a.
box office.
This will enable the patrous OF the sport
receive buck money spent in advance for I
aud also give thom the opportunity of not puft'
Ing tickets for advertised show that will,
bo held.
The boxer must also notltg the club lpmedh
whom he discovers that II Will be iu,posstls.
him TO appear. III this rulo Is violsts1
either club o. boxer. charges Will be lmmo4h
filed.
Tho Forty fourth street club was notified
appear before the commission al the Dext q
ing with tho clubs physician and show eause \
they allowed Fred Mckay to box Arthur n
Thursday night. when his right arm vas sszH
IN bandsgss. and Of absolutely no assIstsras
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
AMERICANS AFTER
MONOPLANE RECOE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-EnortR Of syudIcz.|
wealthy Chicago and Boston aviation eDftuh
10 win the nest international race at Rhsst|
America arc expected 10 result IN the puyeh&A
g fast French inonoplane driven By rotu1
gine OF 100 horsepower. the largest yet used =
speed contest
Norman Prince OF Boston: By cable. asked
Aero Club or America from Pau today TO cssa
pate. Prince inquired also whether tho club
cptcrcd for tho Coupe luternationals GAr
t!on" today being the last day for mnillrs
tries, roply was sout Informing him thl
tries for two aeroplanes had been mado for -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Vote in Detail.
The senate voted as fol,

The senate voted as follows:
To override the presidents veto-Sen-
ators Ashurst. Borsh. Brady. Bristow,
Brown, Bryan. Burnham, Burton, Cham
berlain, Chiffon. Clapp, Clarke (Ark. }.
Srawford. Culberson. Cullom. Cumn,ins.
Surus. Dilllngham, Dixon, Fan. Fletcher,
Galllnger, Gamble, Gardner, Gore. G:ron,
ma, jackson, johnson. Johnstone, Jones,
Cayanaugh, Kenyon. Kern, Lea, Lodge
McSumber, Martin, Myers. Nelson, New.
lands. Oliver, Overman, Owen. Page
pittman. Poindexter. Sheppard, shIvely'
Simmons Smith (Ark). Smith Ga'3'
smith (Md.), Smith (Mich.). Smith Cs
c., Smoot. Watson, Thomas, Thornton
Tillman, Townsend, Webb, Williams
Works. Total, 63.
TO sustain the president-Rradley
Brandegee, Catrons Crane. Dupont Fos
ter, Guggenheim. Mclean, Mart,no
0Gorman, Paynter Penrose, Percy
stephensoa ssTSinT Root
more. Total 81 ee-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
MORGAN HANDS SMALL
FORTUNE TO DOCTt

ROME. Feb. 2s.-J. p. Morgan
Professor Bastianelll a fee OF s2o,0oe,
loTe the distinguished specialist as z
as felt his patients pulse. In q
when ne summoned DR.. Bastianelli =
Dear Doctor-My health hss
caused some little anxiety to my fre
since arriving In Cairo, and beariq
lillnd the benefit derived on recela5
caSions from your advice. shou9.
sidu u you would join me here
rev days until l make definite arr
,nsnts Tor future plans. I inclose
cept In recognition OF your valus bic q
ices Yours sincerely,
~. PIERPoNT MORGAN
so6 ne ne check ipciosed was drah
SX:U:uoo on J. p. Morgan & Co..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Feels Justified.

Lhe custom OF legislato tors and exoou.
Ives having any legislat tive junction n
remit to the courts entire and nitIr, Vrl 20
aespohsloiiity as 10 the constitutionaiitS .
fIr GI inc measure which they part in pass.
NE. NE, Is an abuse which tends TO pu. the
tI G0uth constantly IN opposition to the leg
isiature and the executive and. indooS
20 &c. the popular supporters OF unconstItn'
sio9a, snd laws. II however, the legislators
tneir duty. this burden OF ponular al uo
approval would have been lifted from,
,he courts. or at least consiJera III.
For these reasons and IN s,t,. -. q,
popuiar approval OF this bill, / have M,
fels Justified in signing it, NOT
., me president cited several decisions q,
strengthened his view He sent to t'aned @
sress also the opinion of Attorney Cen
his. eoiiiSioes with