davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE FcR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

'. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUGUST 4th, IS13.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Re- becca Curtner, of Douglas. Arizona, who on May 18th. 1903, made Desert Land Entry. No. 05934, for NE1-4, Sec ton 25, Township 19S, Range 2SE, G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make desert land Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day Of Sept, 1913.
 Claimant names at witnesses:
 Harry J. Louch. of Pirtleville, Ariz.; 1; Amos L. Essery, of Douglas. Ariz.; 1; J. sy. Corlery, of Douglas. Ariz.;
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register James M. Keith. of Douglas. Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
FACE FIVE

WEEK ENDING SEPT. 6. E, Monday &qD Tuesday vTN Wednesday,
 Thursday Friday
 Saturday ,. J. O'Loughlin, ". NJ. Bassett Watkins, Sec'y., F. & 4. M. c. W. Stewart, Fl. P. F. E. Bennett, T. I. NJ. J. T. Abrams, F. c. W. R. Banks, Sec'y. Huachuca Coun- ell, R. A. NJ. 6 K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30

FOR SALE-Young gentle saddle
 horse. cheap. Inquire of Glenn Me
 Laughlin the Transferman. 19
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oepartmsnt of the Interl0r

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA. AUGUST 4th, 1913.
 NOTICE IS hereby given that Law renee c. Burt, of Douglas, Arizona,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
Wanted

WANTED-CabiL biL for baching. close in. Edward Brown, Review Office. !
 159
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
KNIGHTS e PYTRiAs
sIssEE LODGE NO. is.

.--esS [, O. OF. E Meets every S '-'-,llsS'N NIs-- -E Wednesday even
 ing ct Odd Eel lows Hall, Main St., at 7:SO. Waiting brothers are cordially in- yited to attend
 Wednesday. Sept 3, Tmrd Degree. R. COUPLAND, x. c. ,. c PRITCHARD. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
Lost

LOST-Black ribbon fob. with small
 gold mounting Reward. Pullman
 Dining Room e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

Bisbee Council No. 21f5 meet in Medigovch Hall every 2Ud and 4th Thursday.
 RUTH R. FENNER. Pres. Phone 58I. LAURA N. HANCOCK, Fin. Bx 772 ALFRED F.. GRIFFITH. Sec Bx 95s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-30
NOTICE EoR PusLLcAIloN ' j

Iames M. Keith. of DougIas. Ariz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
COULD USE CANAL IN
CASE. OF EMERGENCY
Colonel Goethals Says Fleet Could Go
Through by October If It Were
Necessary.
BY international News Service.

''N~-
NEW YORK June 9.-"If the United
States were confronted With such a grave
emergency as war in the Pacific. Il would
be possible for to float the Atlantic
feet across the ithmus By October 1 this
year and not before declared Col,
George Goethals on his arrival tonight
by the United Fruit Steamer Pastores.
Colonel GoeJhals has been summoned
10 Washington 10 confer with the secrc-
tarS Of war.
He said that the trouble still expert
enced on the isthmus with slides was
slight and that all would be right by the
time the canal is ready for maritime
traffic on January /. 1915.
1--WE can begin floating the cut on
July l. but 1t will take three months be
fore we can get a depth OF thirty-five
feet and two months more before mean
depth Of c!ghty-five feet can be reached. y
added the colonel
I'VE should have to hurry things TO
get a feet through by October. but II
the need was urgent II could be done.
Colonel Goethals will not know how
long he will stay here until after ne
reaches Washington The work on the
Notifications is proceeding rapidly and II
is on that subject that ne VIII confer
with Secretary Garrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Early Disagreements.

'.The opinions OF the board of the sub
sidiary companies" replied the witness.
did not have any weight or effect. ex
cept perhaps as to the individual action
OF the officers of those companies at
times when, as In the early years, some
times they did act without the knowledge
OF the United States Steel corpora ton
officials. II has been stated here in the
testimony that In some instances there
has been disa agreement between myself
and some other officials Of the corpora.
ton concerning certain questions OF
policy. That grew out OF the fact that
Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Corey CORNER presi
dents of the corporation) had been
brought UP in the steel business under
different circumstances and had notions
which were not in accordance with the
known notions of those who controlled
the United States Steel corporation.
certainly have no intention OF trying to
say anything personal concerning any OF
these men, but want IT distinctly under
stood that these notions expressed by
those gentlemen in those days. which
might have been in accorda nee with the
views OF what / call the old regime, are
not and never were the Views OF those
who controlled the policies OF the United
States Steel corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
TEXAS TRYING TO
PROVE. AGREEMENT
Attorneys for State Offer Proof III the
Ninety nine Million-Dollar Custer
and Penalty Suit.

CORSICANA Tex. June e.-Attorneys
for the state in Texas ninety nine MIL
lion dollar custer and penalty oil suit To-
Vice president OF the Magnolia Petroleum
company. that the Navarro Refining conf
pany. predecessor OF the Magnolia. had
an agreement with the Waters Pierce OH
company by which the latter sold all OF
the oil refined by the Navarro company
The prosecution also endeavored to prove
that, after the Waters Pierce company
was ousted from Texas and the Navarro
company was adjudged a tust. the agree
mcnt was continued between the Pierce
Fordycc company successor TO the Wa
ters-Pierce and the John Sealy company,
later reorganzed as the Magnolia COM
pany,
This the defense strongly denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Minutes a Surprise.

''But you took no steps. did you. to find
out from examination OF the minutes OF
the subordinate companies what they
were actually doing?" asked MI DlclSin-
son.
Well" replied Mr.. Gary. IL did not
know In those years that they kept this
kind OF minutes. / do not consider those
conversations that the Carnegie directors
had In early years natural Or proper
minutes of board of directors, and did
not suppose they were putting into what
they called minutes conversations like
you produced here"
1.-The fact Is, you did not know what
they were doing. as shown in the min
utes. did your
mot all in the beginning, 1t was be-
cause some of these things would occa-
sionally crop out that commencing per-
haps about 1904, l began taking very ac-
tive steps TO eradicate everything l be-
Iieved wrong and not in accordance with
the determined policies Of the steel cor
porution from the beginning.
Judge Dickinson brought out from the
witness that the membership Of the cor
poratlon's first executive committee.
which Included Daniel Reid. e. c. Con-
verse. Charles NJ. Schwab. William
Edenborn and Percval Roberts, Jr.. Mr..
Roberts was the only one at that time
who stood by Judge Gary In his policy
Of fostering competition
The hearing was adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Occur d'Alene Results.
teruu,ional Noys Service.

By International NowS Service.
First race. Blk furlongs--hlchcmist, ia (sie-
lafD. 10 /, 3 TO aud 8 10 >. won: Gerds,
liO Paulcyl. TO 1, TO and TO :. second
Auto Girl. ITO usbelD. 10 20 l, TO and to
.. third Time. l;lG l-5 Commondation. Mot
o's Pride. Nike Doulin. Sim Fen. Blcctrowan,
Rctcnte. Meada and Gala nlso
Second race. six furlongs-JenDio Newman. 100
(Dozansonl. { TO J. 10 and 4 20 o. won; Sallie
0Day. 1i2 Molcsworth). even ] to and 10
4. second: Boss. IL (McEwen). TO !, to
l and even third. Time, 1916 Is. Queen Ruth,
ossian. Witrudc, Frog Eye and Kid North also
Third race. five and half rurlongs-GimiI,
to5 (F'orsytho). 10 TO- 10 20 and ] 10 &.
won; Binocular. Iii (Molesworth). TO ]. 10
and 20 .. second MI, Jones Ill Ot. Cot
toni. Is 10 !. TO and TO I. third Time;
l;oS 2-5. po.bie Mary Emily. Hugh Gray and
Compton also
Fourth race six furlongs-orIin Kr'pp. li2
(warrcn). 6 20 .. / to and out. won; Mrr.
camp 100 lGentry), 7 to J. . TO snd out,
second; Truly. iii (Groth) TO /. and out.
third Timc. in 3"5 Orange Blossom md Toll
urium also
Finh race seven furlongS-Cisko. lo6 tNoles-
WORTH. 10 5. to and l TO 3. won; Eve
lima, los Forsyth, to .. oven and to 8.
won: Slecpland. 1o (E. Cotton). 10 I. TO
; and 5 70 third. Time. 1:2o Tom Murphy.
Zipkand Galeuu Gale Harlem Main and Lookout
also ran,
Sixth rsco mile-Southcrn Gold. 112 (Sic-
lafD. 10 s. ! 10 . and out. won. Lescnr ITO
lMaguirc), 10 to l. TO l aud TO 3, second
Foot Loose l07 (iIilD. to /. 10 ] and
10 5. third. Time, 1A3 Forge, Force. ADA
Meade and Luke yauzaudt also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
FORMER PRESIDENT
GUEST OF SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Former Presi-
dent Taft spent several hours today with
other members OF the Lincoln Memorial
commission, going over plans for the
new s2.000000 memorial TO be erected
in Washington,
Professor Taft was later a luncheon
guest of Speaker Clark at the capitol,
with Democratic Leader Underwood and
former Speaker Cannon.
The commission approved plans for the
memorial drawn by Henry Bacon and
TO advertise for bids. No decision was
reached as to the choice Of "a sculptor
for the Lincoln statue.
1--WE Will not have TO choose the sculp-
tor until January" said Mr.. Taft The
former president will leave Washington
for New Haven tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Results on Turf:
w eighfs, Riders
and Entries
Latonia Results.

By International News Service.
First race, fiyc' furlong-BandIt. los cfortin,
$40 $3.50 aud $40. won. Barbara Lane l07
Kirschbaum). $50 and s.. 80. second. Old Ben io5
tBoroD. $3.50. third. Time, 100 2-5. Miss Char
cot. Briga Brother. Minda. Lost Fortune and Art
Kick also ran
Second race. SIX turlongs-Chapultoocc 10
(Bore). $40. $40 and $40. won: Copportown
io5 (McDonald), $3.50 and sil5O second: The
Clndcr 100 (fedcrisl. s2.7o. third. Time 1918 So
Coy. Chinook. Amoret, DR.. Waldo Briggs and
Kivel also
Third race. five and half furionys-Biuek
Touey log tMcDoEald). 60. $3.50 and IS 20
won; Pcbcco. In3 (Bu&ton) si.50 and $40 soc
ond: sosIus los tKirschbaum). $50. third Nat
chcz and Hodge also ran.
Fourth race, Inaugural handicap. one mile and
n sixteenth. for three -ods ana up--Gowei
10; Teahan>. ss.7o. $500 and Sc. To- won: Irlah
Gentleman. 106 tBu&tonl. $3.50 and 81 co. second !:
Princess Callaway ioi (Kodcris) $50. third
Time, 1.45 Flora Finn. Coy Lad. Round tho
World and Cream also ran.
F,f,h race. one mlle-May Bird. lU6 tBux,op)
IS 10. 50 10 and $500, won; MoEristowp, il2
fBoreI $500 and So 30 second: Ei Palomur. 100
Oioderisl. $500 third. Time. 80. Swaunsuos
Ustcppa also
Sixth rnco. six furlonss-sascy Jones 100 (sIar-
TIM. $40. $3.50 and S.. 90 won: samuel r
Meyer. 100 fKcderis) sl2.1o and $3.50 second !:
sobaeo li0 fBoren SO TO- third. Time. 1:l1 5-5.
Jim Bascy. Miss Thorpe aud Grover Hugcs also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Montreal Results.
;y International News Service.

by lntornston4I NEWS ocTNCc
First race. five furlongB-RcquiTam. l07 (Drey-
cr). to l. won: Daily Waters. t0i tDcrondcl
10 to 1. second Pat Rutlcdgo. 1o1 tSnldcr), 30
20 !, third. Time los, Boozcr. Traosina, Sin
sin. Silver Mesh Tempest Stlletto. Peacock. Ket-
;ic Drum Patty gcean and Martin. also ran.
Second race, six furlonGs-Toddipg, III Wattsl,
G TO ]. won: Chemulpo 10S (Watt 10 10 1. Sec
ond: Jonquil, lOl Gohnson). 4 to l. third Tlmo
1915. Jcssup Burn. Tlorida's Beauty, Allaneen
Black River, Oakley. Planter, Right Easy. Judge
Monck and Frog also Tun.
Third race, seven turonEs-Magp'e. 20 (Dc-
rondc). i2 TO ]. won. Strife. 120 Tclnscorthl,
10 !, second. Oliver Dodge. l2f CVilson), TO
:. third Time. 1:ao King SAKE. wiifrod cordes
Fourth race. seven furlorSS-Cllft Edge. lis
tWlSoo). 10 .. won, Upright. lo5 tSmalD, 3
10 second; Aircy 103 (Ambrosol. 10 to !. third.
Time. l:2s i-5 Crisco. Coss. Petclus and Batwa
also ran.
Fifth race stcepIcchasc, about two miles-Cho-
courp. I2i (Kohier). TO 1. won: Bally Hack.
1885 (Kerrnath) to !, second; DR.. Heard, 40
dfeHtingJ. 10 /, third Time. All 2-5. Bronto
also
Sixth race one mile-Ble Dipper. as tNathanl.
to l. Won Hasson. Ios tTurncr). TO J, second;
Ella Crane. 9S Dcntlor), Is 10 ], third. Timo.
ia2 3-5. Clinton. Ralph Lloyd. Fairy Godmothor
and Dynamo also Tap.
Seventh race. mile aud furloug-Hatteras
III tWilsonl TO 3. won Rash. DC (Snide). "
10 8. second Golden Treasure. lo2 (Dentlcr). 10
10 l. th!rd limo 1866 20 Tom Hayward.
Shorty Norihcu, and Myrtle Miron also rnp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
SECOND READING OF
THE HOME RULE BILL
Division on the Measure in
the House Of Commons Is
Expected Today.

LONDON. June 9.-Whcn Premier
this afternoon TO move the second read.
ing cf the home rule for ireland bill.
the house presented All animated and
crowded appearance greatly in contrast
with the condition which had charac-
teriZed IFS recent sittings.
The scandals in Iounection with tho
government s wireless contracts and the
i'll success Of Liberal candidates at the
bye-ciection had created an uneasy
feeling that things were going badly
for the government and strong calls
had been issued by all the parties IN
order to secure the unremitting atten-
dance OF their members SO as to insure
the government against the possibility
of defeat by a division.
The conviction of Cecil Chcsterton
Saturday on a charge of criminal libel
in connection with the Marconi IDEAL
to some extent rehabilitatcd the cab
met ministers in the eyes of their fol
lowers, but Il large section Of the Rad,
ical party is extremely dissatisfied
with the lack OF trankness on the part
OF cabinet ministers regarding the Mar
conf affair, while some of them consider
Premier Asauith too lax in his atten-
dance ip parliament
4 division on the home rule bill !:
cxected to be taken tomorrow
Both Premier Asquith in moving the
second reading of the home rule bil
aud Arthur J. Balfour in moving its re
lection on behalf of the Unionlsts, dealt
largely with the question OF Ulster.
The premier was concIllatorv anc
said he respected the motive OF Ulster
opposition aud if ii could be proved
that the proposed safeguards were IN
adequate he was prepared to dlscusS
anv suggestion that might be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers thinks their children
are suffering from indigestion, head.
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims Of that
most common Of all children s all
emnts-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss aud grind
their teeth. with bad breath and colicSy
pains. have all the symptoms of hav-
ing worms. and should be given Kicka-
poo Worm Killer. pleasant candy loz-
enge, which expcls worms, regulates the
bowels. tones up the system, and makes
children we'll and happy. Kickapco
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All drug
gists. or by mail. Price 25c. Kicka-
boo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia
and St Louis. Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors. -
Five (5) Good Stores.
iAdyertiscment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
GRASSHOPPERS KILLED
BY FORM OF FUNGUS

LAWRENCE, Kan. June 9.--Grasshop
pers which appeared in great numbers In
Ness county. Kan, last week. causing
fear among tho farmers for their crops.
are being killed by millions by a form
OF fungus. according TO reports received
today by s. ]. Hunter. state entomolo-
gIst, from special investigators for the
department.
4 shipment OF weeds. on which are
clusters OF dead grasshoppers. has been
sent TO the University of Kansas here
The fungus is being studied to sec ir
II is possible to distribute It.
"The hoppers.'' Mr.. Hunt said today,
''are not of the migratory species. alb
sent from this territory now more than
thirty years but are local species"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
CITY Of zACATECAS
IN HANDS OF REBELS
Twenty Surviving Federals
Straggle Into Aqua Calientes
With the Fateful News.

MEXICO CITY. June lo.-Twenty
survivors OF the federal garrison which
was unsuccessful in the defense of
Zacatccas, struggled into Aguas Cali
eutes TO-DAY with further confirmation
of the capture Of that city by the
rebel forces a month ago. The reports
which the survivors furnished were
wired to the officials of the war de
partmcut here.
The other members Of the garrison,
about 800 soldiers all told. were either
captured or killed. as, according to the
refugees, they were fighting rebel
force three times as large as the garrl-
son. They said they resisted until
fighting in the streets resulted IN the
killing of many non.combatants.
The successful rebels forced loaus
aud looted TO some extent. One of the
richest residents of Zacatecas was exc
cuted because he refused 10 contribute
10000 pesos. The governor was made
Il prisoner. No mention was made of
ANY foreigners being injured. The refu
gees said the rebels won little ammuni
tion, as that which was not used in the
defense of the garrison was exploded
by the federals before they surreu-
dered. Four cannon and a few ma
| chine guns were captured.
According TO adyices received by the
war department the rebels are moving
TO Aguas Calicntcs, where the garri-
son is not large and the situation is
complicated because there are many
lie workmen who might join the rebel
ranks.
The police here last night arrested
DR.. Rafael Cepheda, the former COVER
no. Of San Luis Potosi. and four men
of less Importance, who are believed
to have been implicated in a plot just
discovered to incite rebellion in the
capital. A number Of officers of minor
rank are said 10 be involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Blue Bonnet Entries.
By International Nows sorrice.

By International Nows Sorrice.
First race. $500 added. two-y car.olds five fur
ionsS-Suprcmc ios Wuuita. l03 Priyct Petal.
l0s Grozellc. 1902: IAnra. lO3. John 2. pidon.
los: Johu Marshall 1866 Single. 40
Second race. 5000 added three year olds and up.
sclliug. six furiougS-'Uncle oblo 9i: Fairy God
mother. o. Agnior. loi Star CIT. 101; Lucky
George. 100; 'Ardolon. 97: |Ntmbus. lo7: .syl
vcstrs, los; Burning Daylight. 1o9 'fork Lad.
no.
Third race. 5000 added. thrce-ycor -ods and up.
song, six furlongE-Mariet. los. Mileage 10.
Little Jauo lo4. Iucision. 106; Emily Lee' Pan
tor iOa. 'Tom Sayers 1o1: 'Muff. 1os! Fcneta
Strome Ioi SiTicic. loe: Nammack 1oo.
Fourth race. si2Os added. Jacques Cartier selling
stakes. three -year-olds and up one mlle-Honcy
Bee Sc: inspector Lcstradc ioi; Grif, lo4; Flan-
bcrYast. 10: Superstition, 1io; 'Mcrry Lad. %;
'Pnton. lo2; 'The Rump. ioT: Towton Field llo:
Z 'Backford, Ill; tClff Edge. III
iWutkln entry.
Fifth race 5000 added, stccplcchhse. four year
olds and up. two aud onc-half m!les-klng Cash.
1884: Mystic Light. I4l. wioksou. 1f7: Jack Den
| ncriu 1876: julia Armour. ii2: Ennskillon, lbS
Sixth race. $500 added. handicap. solling. throo-
ycar,olds and M. scvon furonga-Frod Loyy
| l0l; Jacauiiinn 1O7 Apluftor. i07 Iowtou Field,
40: Astrologor lo3: spcllbound. los: Royal MOS
| sage. no
| Seventh race. $500 added. three ear-olds and
| up selling. mIc and an olghth-McEna9e
| loi Miss Jonah. I02, eta Nun Da io7: Frog
! l0o Lad of Langdon. 10a. Senator Sparkle. 10?
| 'colstcr I04; sNaughty Lad 1oT; L. 81, Robert
| i09: Stairs. 10.
| Apprentice allowance OF fivo pounds clhimod
Weather clear track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Latonia Entries.
b. International News Service.

b. International News Service.
First race. maiden two year olds. five furongs
Penalty. 1903: Banjo Jim, Ios; Watermelon, 100:
Lambs Tnii. Up: Tik-Tock, liz; Eiandro iI2.
Buck Kccnor. 116: Mcshach. il2 Leo Skony.
III; oHagon. l12: Father Riley. liz.
Second race, selling. two-ycar-old fiies. five
furlongs-sBushc Around 3S: Lavclle,ta. 9s. Tom
boy. 90: First Cherry. 9S Big Lumax. l0I, Ada.
1903: Ida Lhvinia. lo5; Irish Ann. 1903; Marty
Lou I0i; Ruffles. loG; Frances NJ. lO6; Lady In
uoconce. l06.
Third race, allowances. threo. year nlds, six fur.
longG-T Spy. aS; Theresa GILL 100; Semprite.
100 Flying Tom loe; Silver Bill. 1oS.
Fourth race handicap. thrce-year- -olde and IN,
mile and o!ghrh-Tmprcssiou. 81; Any
Port. lo;; Foundation, ll3; High Private. LIZ.
Filth rnce. selling. thrcc-ycar- olds and up. six
iurlones-'GuIde Post, 81. Star Jcsamlne. JOE
Verona. Ioi; Closor. lo6, Winning Witch 100;
Chartior. l0S: Cash Delivery. l09: Sonada, i'll;
Back Bay. ll3
Sixth race. selling. four -yoar-olds and UP, one
mile and siHtecnth-Kit,y K; 100; Beautiful.
100. Clubs l02 SyzyEy. 10I: Wishing Ring. l0i
supple. 100, Holcno. l0i Winifrcd X. io5i crack-
crboS Jos, Star 0Ryan. LOG
Apprentice allowance clumed
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
j. c. 7. COUNCIL IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Opening Session at Boise Is
Well Attended; Delegates
Given Banquet.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. June 9.--The annual con-
vention OF the grand council, United
Commercial Travellers of Montana. Idaho
and Utah. opened its three days session
here this morning I'm the Grunbaum hall
with good attendance. Business ma t.
ters of Importance to the knights OF the
Grip were taken up and will be discussed
for the next two days.
The Officers in attendance are: Grand
Senior Counselor j. r. Yates OF Provo,
Grand Junior Counselor G. w. Goddard OF
Salt Lake. Pas. Grand Counselor j. 3.
Lewis or Salt Lake Grand Secretary r.
w. Hilis of Helena, Grand Treasurer V.
Y. Sampscl OF Billings and Grand Scntt-
mel +. II. Brooks OF Salt Lake,
A banquet was held AT the Owyhee ho-
tel by the delegates tonight. Joel Priest.
industrial agent OF the Oregon Short
Line. WAS toastmaster. Tomorrow night
the delegates will join with those OF the
good roads convention delegates in an
open air smoker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
LAWYER FOR TRUST
COMES TO RESCUE
Asks That Remark Made by
Gary at Steel Hearing Be
Stricken From Record.
WITNESS THEN GOES ON
Schwab and Corey Criticised
for Certain Acts When in
Control of Affairs.
WITNESS THEN GOES ON

NEW YORK, June 9-Testinony by
Judge Elbert II. Gary. chairman Of the
United States Steel corporation, that the
corporation had turned over TO the gov
ernment "all Its records" was stricken
out today in the suit to dissolve the cor
porauon as an illegal combination The
testimony had 10 do with minutes Of the
SdTneSlc steel company, upon which
Judge Gary was being cross examined
i suppose you have these minutes be-
cause when YOU asked me or someone
else tor all records we turned over every
tning 10 you without even looking at it.
said Judge Gary
AT this Judge Jacob NJ Dickinson, at
torney for the government. threw up his
hands as IL In surprise
don't want TO get into a discussion
with YOU on that subject" he said
i would suggest said r, V. Linda
bury, attorney for the corporation, that
the remark OF the witness be stricken
from the record 90