davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

rs PERCENT NET INVESTMENT.
We have listed with US for short
time a piece of income property paying
sS9S per month This property pays
over Is percent net on the price asked
Owner viii take $4,000 or $4,000 in
trade. Price $4,000. good terms.
Austin & MsFF.
Phone 1850. 304 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20
CHEAP LAND.
90 ACnEG

CHEAP LAND.
24O ACRES
Near TOyahVile. Tex, IN
The artesian water belt;
only short distance from
GOOD flowing we'll We can
offer for a short time ONLY
at 81 per acre, 81 bonus,
50 to the state. This IS
pickup
CO-Operative Realty Co.,
4O9-410 Amer. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-20

ouLA ~ A1nkler.
ROOM BUNGALOW.
South front on Rio Grande ST : lot
S9xl2O feet. This lovely home has inst
been completed and has hardwood
floors, bookcases. buffet, kitchen cal1-
net, brick mantel, screened rear norcb
across the entire house and cement
porch In front; all the walls are tastiIv
tinted, back yard fenced Handsome
electple flXutres., Price s35OO; easv
5Iayfield Realty Co.
We build and sell more boroae 49,,
any other firm or corporation in the
cry
FOR SALE.
One OF the finest corners in Govern
ment Hlll, lots u to 16, block IS. cor
1925 each; terms ''S'
Austin & MARI,
Sole Agents.
Fhone 452O. 3O4 San Antonio St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Toxic Press Comment.

TOXIC Japan. May 22.-The TOXIC
morning newspapers agree that the
question of the alien land ownership
legislation in California has entered upon
a second more difficult and more impor-
iant stage. since IL is directly between
The japanese ard American governments.
They warn the public against thoughtless
agitation. pointing out that this would
against the American nation and not
California alone.
The situation. they aver. demands the
most careful and most conscientious
treatment on both sides. lest IT lead to
deplorabe consequences The essence OF
opinion Is that as Washington has gone
on record in opposition 10 the legislation,
II is reasonable 10 expect that the Amcri-
can government will exert further efforts
10 nul,fy IT,
The Hochi Shimbun says:
Should Washington fall TO carry out
this obligation. the responsibility for any
arrangement would lie with that admin
istratioE-'
Other papers emphasize the urgency of
determining the causes and sources OF
the anti Japanese feeling in the United
States, and the dcsrablllty OF efforts to
remove them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
KIRBY IS PRESENTED
WITH $4,000 CHECK
Convention of Manufacturers
Makes Rich Gift to the
Retiring President.

DETROIT, May 2I.-Discussions of
Recent Assaults on the Patent system,
What They Mean to Manufacturer"
Problems OF Industrial Education and
European Laws and the American
Manufacturer were among The topics
discussed at today's session OF the ma
tional convention OF manufacturers To-
day was the last business day OF the
convention, with election OF officers
scheduled before adjournment.
a vigorous attack against the Oldfield
bill was made by Gilbert II. Montague OF
New York In his remarks on the patent
situat9n The oldfsld Hi pr9ppGses rpa
tablish In q federal district court that
patent owner who has purchased
patented invention from the original in
OF preventing any other person from uS:!H
the patented process more than three
gears after the patent Is issued the court
shall order the patent owner TO grant 10
the applicant a license to use the inyen-
tion upon such terms Of royalty as the
court deems Just
"The burden of litigation which this
proposal Involves would give large cor
poratons the greatest advantage over or
dinary patent owners. The excuse Of
fered for this universal prescription OF
patent Is that patents are sometimes
suppressed
''in the closing sessions of the old con-
gress members OF the house committee
representing both parties united in
minority report against the Oldfleld bill.
They showed that every evil for which
the bill has been urged could be cured
under existing laws"
John Kirby, Jr., OF Dayton, O., re-
tirlng president of the association. was
today presented with a check for $40. 900
by the delegates attending the meeting.
Resolutions adopted stated that the gift
was In recognition of his efficiency as
president and his fearless battles against
as effectual IA those OF any other one
man IN the country In establishing the
principle of the open shop"
Colonel George Pope OF Hartford. Conn,
is the leading candidate to succeed Kirby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
.MONARCHS ARRIVING
FOR ROYAL WEDDING

BERLIN, May 21.-True Hohenzol,
Iern weather-brilliant sunshine and
cloudless sky-has set in for the wed
ding activities of Princess Victoria
Luise. daughter Of the German en-
peror and empress, and Prince Ernest
August Of Cumberland, which takes
place on Saturday.
The official ceremonies started this
with the arrival Of the bride
groom and the state entry into Berlin
OF King George and Queen Mary of
England.
At the station awaiting the arrival OF
tho royal train were Emperor William
and Crown Prince Frederick William in
the uniforms of their British regiments,
together with the empress and the
crown princess,
When King George alighted from the
train he was greeted with the customary
graces by tho emperor and empress and
the other members of the imperial
family. King George and Emperor Will
liam then jointly passed in review the
guard Of honor drawn up on the plat
form. This completed, the two mon
arcbs, together and the queen and en-.
press side by side, drove in open state
carriages through the Avenue of Vic
tory and Unter den Linden to the castle.
each carriage escorted by a squadron Of
cavalry. The wide thoroughfares were
lined with troops and behind them all
Berlin seemed to have gathered.
The dirigible balloons Zeppelin and
Hama, flying the British colors, accom-
panied the royal train from Rathcnow,
about fifty miles away, and lowered over
the carriages as they drove toward the
castle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

BOSTON. May 21.-FIcderick f. At
teaux, n dye manufacturer and code.
fendant with President William NJ
Wood of tho American Woolen com.
pany in the dynamite conspiracy trial,
hired John J. Breen. a Lawrence under
taker, to "plant' explosives in build
ings occupied by the striking textile
operatives. according to Breen, who
testified for the state today.
Atteaux, tho witness said, gave him
$500 before the dynamite was placed
and made a second payment of 5000
sOmo time later.
Brocn, who was a member of the
Lawrence school committee when the
dynamite was found, was fined $500 in
tho Essex county court several months
ago upon conviction of unlawfu1ly hid
ing the explosive.
The first testimony connecting either
OF the defendants with the dynamite
was given by John j. Breen, when he
took the stand this morning. He testi.
fed bluntly that Atteaux had asked
him if he could obtain some dynamite
Atteaux said he was glad to sec
was interested in keeping the striking
element quiet" said Breen.
THE next time I saw him was on
January ~. went TO report the condi-
tson OF things to him, The converse ton
was about the strike conditions / said
AFFAIRS ut the mills were getting pretty
hot ! added; III I was lighting those
fellows ia fight them by their own meth
DDS. What do you mean?' he said
dynamite, dynamite or anything
else I said.
Could you get some dynamite?' he
asked,
'I said, NO
Then he suggested that perhaps Mr.
Pittman might get some
The Pittman mentioned by the witness
was Ernest r. Pittman. a builder with
whom the state alleges Wood, Atteaux
and Collins conspired, Plttman commit
ted suicide on the day he was subpoenaed
to appear as a witness before the grand
Jury which was investigating the alleged
dynamite plot AtteauX teiephoned to
Plttman. Breen continued, and al hour
later Pittman arrived at Atteaux's Of
fee.
"AtteauY said Excuse us. john and
he took Pittman Into the corridor" said
the witness. "Pfttman returned IN about
three minutes and said to me, DO you
think you can do this buslness?' and /
said, Yes, sir l am not sure that At
teaux was present at the time"
Breen said that he and Collins took a
train for Lawrence. where they went to
Breens rooms. Here Collins opened the
bundle and made smaller packages OF
the contents.
On the stand yesterday. Collins, who
has turned states evidence. gave a sim
liar version OF the disposition OF the
dynamite In Breen's rooms: but denied
that he knew the packages contained
dynamite. He declared that Breen told
him only that 1t was Juice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
TESTIMONY AGAINST
THE SHOE TRUST
Government Brings Up Ques.
ton Of Leases in Suit
Against Machinery Co.

BOSTON, May 2i.--An extension Of the
system which required shoe manufactur
ers to use certain groups OF shoe ma
chinery together was declared by the gov
ernrnent today 10 have followed the or
ganization of the United Shoe Machiery
company, against which dissolution pro-
ceedngs are now pending in the United
States district court.
BY presenting over forty different
forms of leases in use before and after
the orga nization of the company, tho
government aimed to show an extension
of the leasing system from three separate
groups of machines. which were not
tied or required 10 be used together.
to nine separate groups. eight of which
were tied to one or more other groups.
James A. Fowler of counsel for the gov
ernment Informed the court that tho
leases were changed after the organlZn-
tion Of the company and that the provi-
Sions were made more stringent.
THE government Objects" said he. "to
every provision that ties one machine TO
another"
Enumerating some Of these tying
clauses he pointed out that In a lea Sc
of lasting machine, one clause provided
that the leased machinery should not be
used in the manufacture of any shoes
which have been Welted or stitched by
any machinery not held under lease from
the United Shoe Machinery company.
Another clause In the same lease pro-
vlded that, II at any time. the manu-
facturer should fail or cease 10 use eX-
pensIve testing machinery, the company
might terminate any or all the leases OF
the lasting machinery
A subsequent clause provided that any
breach of the lease by the manufactur-
ers permitted the company to terminate
all leases, not only OF lasting achinery.
but of all other machinery leased from
the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
PLACES BLAME UPON
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page one.)

the price of the lowest bidder after
asking the other companies if they
would accept the work at this price
this method being deemed expedient
by the department, On subsequent
bids for similar material it was but
natural for the competing companies
TO bid the price set by the previous
divided order -
The Bethlehem Steel company of
South Bethlehem, Pa, told practically
the same story:
"Instead Of awarding a contract for
the whole Of an order TO the lowest
bidder, the department in most cases
Of the kind has divided the order be-
tween two or more Of the competing
firms upon the higher bidder agreeing
TO reduce their prices to the price
named by the lowest bidder, In view
Of that practice, it has come 10 be
understood by every manufacturer that
the naming Of lower figure by him
would merely lower the price that he
and each one Of his competitors would
receive for n part Of the order
Concluding his statement, Mr.. Dan
iels commented on the fact that the
bids for the Pcnnsylvania armor were
$ per cent higher than the price of the
Last previous armor made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.--The name OF
Colonel Charles 81. Truitt. infantry, is
placed on the list OF detached officers
and the name Of Charles. G.. Morton, In
fantry. is removed thereirom.
orders OF April 20, relating TO Captain
G. w. Waller, ordinance department, are
revoked. Py direction or the presid ent,
Captains Gilbert II. Stewart. c. W. Wal
lcr, c. G. Mcttier. Joseph II, Pclot, Nor
gan J.. Brett, r. II. Somers. t. l.. Coles.
i. r. Rose, X. w. Case. c. 8. Donovan.
Arthur Z. Mnick and First Lieutenant
Fred II. Coleman arc relieved from de-
tail In the ordnance department, 10 take
effect June ~
Second Lieutenant X. r. Harmon. WI
liam A. Pendleton, Jr., J. s. Hatcher. II,
Psrnes. T. J. Rsgsdaie. william b.
iardigg. coast artillery corps. and Sec
Third field srtilery are detailed for serv-'
ice in grade Of first lieutenant in ord
nance department for a period OF four
years.
Colonel Alexander o. Brodie. adjuta nj
general. is detailed as member retiring
board. San Francisco. vice Lieutenant
Colonel John II. Beacon, inspector gem
eral. hereby relieved.
Majors Leroy 7. Hllmsn and Wilford
J. Hawkins, ordnance department. are
relieved from detail in that department
and are detailed az majors in the ord
First Lieutenant Harry r. Jordan.
Eighth cavalry and First T.Ieutenan nj
Alexander W. Maish Thirteenth Infan-
try, are detailed AS captains in ordnance
deps rtmant. to take effect June IN.
First Lieutenant, Frederick F., Snyder
Eighth cavalry: First Licutenan nts George
n. Norton. Everett &. Hughes Thomas
i. Smith. ". T. Councilman and John 7.
Thomas. ordnance depa are de-
tailed a. captains in the ordnance de-
rartmert TO take effect June %.
First Lieutenant John A. Pearson.
Eleventh cavalry. is relieved from duty
at Fort Munroc and will return IN his
proper station.
Leave Of absence for four months is
granted Colonel Alexander o. Brodie by
adjut5st general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
TRAGEDY TO BE
DEEPLY PROBED
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
BOISE. Ida, May Ex-Governor John
NJ. Haines OF this city today ordered a
sweeping Investigation of the tragedy
enacted at the Blackfoot asylum for the
insane this morning, when Peter Brado-
witch Drained FIVE Of the inmates Of that
Institution while he was suffering from
an attack of homicldal mania,
"A; B. Moss OF Payette. president Of the
Payette and. left tonight for Black
foot
Bradovitch was sentenced to the peni-
in Shoshone county. He was received
here in May. 1909. and was so violent
that at times he had to be kept In irons
under orders Issued by Warden Shook
guards with anything he could get in
his hands whenever they entered his
cell or opened the door When he left
here, accompanied by two guards. for
OF his hands AT his side to keep him
from attacking those around him.
",rhe tragedy is one OF the, worst IN
Governor Haines tonight when asked for
a statement. 81 intend that there shall
be complete and searching investiga-
the facts. With that idea in view i'm
medIately telephoned Mr.. Moss, president
OF the board OF trustees at Payette, and
asked him to come to Boise this after
noon He did, and We held an hours
conference on the matter. He then left
on the evening train for Backfoot. All
OF the members of the board have been
summoned to report at Blacllfoot. 7 will
keep in touch with tho president OF the
board while the investigation is IN
progress Did think 1t necessary
would Immediately go 10 Blackfoot my
self. but have every confidence In the
board DR., Poole did not narrate the de-
tails Of the tragedy in his telegram. but
I gathered from II that II is one OF the
most brutal that has been recorded In any
OF our asylums or penal Institutions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
HOPES TO
RIVAL STEEL TRUST
President of Bethlehem Com.
pany Swears 1t Would Be
Easy to Rival Concern.
BY international News Service.

f3y lnte!0dtloIldl NeWS SBTH!Ce.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-During his
Cross examination today in the govern
ment's suit to- dissolve the steel trust
Charles NJ. Schwab. first president OF
the concern. declared II would be easily
possible for another company TO estab-
lish itself as a rival OF the trust Mr..
Schwab said he had hopes that his own
company, the Bethlehem Steel company,
might be the one to bid for big business
against the trust.
Jacob M. Dickinson. formerly secretary
of war, counsel for the government at the
hearings. then took up the negotiations
for the buying of the Carnegie works and
the general consolidation of the various
steel interests, The witness admitted that
when the consolidation had been effected
the Morgan, Carnegie, Rockefeller, Stand
ard OIL and Moore interests were In
tact
The witness said that he did not know
OF any interests that could compete with
those mentioned so far as capital was
concerned.
Mr. Schwab said Mr.. Carnegie got
bonds for his share OF the consolida ton
and he himself got stocks and bonds.
What did Mr. Morgan set?" asked
Mr. Dickinson.
II don't know replied Mr. Schwab,
And the rest, what did they get?'
ar don't know. While / was president
OF the corporation I had little to do with
the financial part OF the business. I
handled the administrative end of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
SECRETARY DANIELS
TAKES TRIP IN AIR

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 21.-secreary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels Travelled
eight miles today through the air IN a
flying boat,
at Nas delightful; I enjoyed the sensa-
tion thoroughly" was the secretary's re-
ply TO ar inquiry just after he alighted.
The secretary went up with Lieutenant
John II. Towers, senior officer Of the
navy aviation corps, The flight was made
In the flying boat C-1.
The air trip was begun at four minutes
to o'clock. Eight minutes later the
trip was over and the secretary after
travelling about eight miles at height
of 500 feet. was telling OF his expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
HIGHEST HONORS
TO JEROME TR

NEW YORK, May gI-4r,,s !.
(aultl"ss golf in the first Mali p
ltSinS round and making eno1 "a
OF trouble on two holes in 1bS
Jerome u. Trayers OF Iipnnr
\, j.. The national and metror',,
trur Goii champion. outcIassc,I
ninety PLAYERS Today at the o,,|
metropolitan championship = e,,,'
the links of the Foxhills Coli i,
island. Travers turned In a ~;
the first round and rs on hys /.
winning the gold medal witt, n
for 30 holes, Trdvers's "a ~
lalf was unequalcd hy ". v, az
Wykagl club, but this PLAYER (
the second round. go
Walter j. Travis wrerched /,
practice yesterday and wax
handicapped by the Injury I'm
To qualify for further play in
plonshlp division. r"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
MANY Bids for Bonds.

NEW YORK, May 21,-Four hundred
and ninety-two bids were received for
a SA5. 900, 900 Issue OF city bonds. bear
ing interest at the rate OF II per cent
iper annum. Many Of the bids were for
allotments Of less than $4,000. the total
half per cent Is the highest interest rate
offered by the city in moro than a quar-
ter OF a century. The chief offers were
at par or fraction over More bids
were received from individual investors
than in any city bond sale since 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
MANIAC MURDERS
FIVE WITH TABLE
Continued from Page one.)

TO use all kinds OF tools and no inclina- :
tion 10 violence was shown.
Up 10 last night he had been sleeping
In room with two other patients. but
was removed TO the room where the
slaughter occurred To make room for
other patients who arrived last night.
When told he wns to sleep there he ex~
pressed himself as pleased with the idea,
due to the fact that one of tho room
mates in the other room was an inces-
"a mt lker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Attendants Slept On.

Attendants who slept across the hall
way and near the room heard nothing.
Dr, Hoover, a former superintendent [
or the asylum. confirmed the general
conditions as stated by DR.. Poole. DIR.
Hoover was superintendent for six years,
and stated the same thing might have
occurred under him at any time be-
occur at any time again, unless steps
We're taken TO remove the evil,
Several other attendants confirmed
the conditions as testified to by Dr..
Poole.
BTadovitch at present Is confined in the
strong room. When seen by the jury this
afternoon he was morose and sullen. Aft
er he was removed the only, indication he
gave Of knowing what he had done was
standing with dropping head and shame
faced manner He refused to talk when
questioned by members OF the jury. The
verdict was as follows:
I'VE, the jury, find that George Race
George Pede Hyrum Peterson, Elias Bag
ley and George Shepherd came to their
deaths by repeated blows upon their heads
from a blunt instrument, apparently the
inally insane patient named Peter Brado-
witch, confined with the deceased men at
the insane asylum at Blackfoot, Idaho.
who owing to the crowded conditions at
the institution was kept in the same room
with five other insane people during the
night. We further find that neither DR.,
Poole nor any one else connected with
the institution were In any way to blame,
IN any manner whatsoever, for these
to the overcrowded condition OF the In
sttution which renders IT impossible to
segregate the inmates according
TO classification"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
YOU CAN BE HELPF
BACK TO HAPPIN
BY CHINESE +
Yee Foo Iun. c. n. o., chin
Treatment Has Restored Hc|
Thousands Of Sufferers
Not You? "a.
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EAGTH is HAPPINESS.
is the direct cause OF most b
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are happy because their sySl
not yet been pumped full Of
drugs. II they follow In theI|
footsteps, few years viii find
pendent upon all sorts Of "paI
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re.
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than Ballard's Snow Liniment. In
cuts, wounds. sprains, burns, scalds and
rheumatism its healing and penetrating
and $1.oO per bottle, Sold by Schramm.
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never-Substi-
tutors. Five (5) good stores.
(AdvertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 2I.-Grcat North
ern, II. F. Booth: McAlpine. Mrs. A H.
Gibson; Holland, S, a, Bale: Grand
Union. o. r. Chalmers. Mrs. O. p. Chal-
mers Herald Square, j. L. Talmage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

YEE FOO LuN c. ~.
Original Chinese Her6aI!
founder Of the Chinese
tute. Denver. Salt Lake e
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Special appointments at Hps
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Sunday. 10 a. m. to 8 p 80
Iugs, to 8 p. m.
NATURES WAY TIE 51
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MUCH PRAISE REcEIvE|
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Your particular a;lmept may ne
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