davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12
Ne Could Undsrstsod.

Poet-"All my Ifs seemed to q
INTO that poem. was perfectly %
hausted when I had finished writing
It" Sporting Editor-"I can sympa-
thise with you. was In exactly the
same condition when / had Finished
reading H."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12

Three tablsspoonfuls OF bak1ng se1D
\ . quart q satse. copied VITA .
rough cloth, vii remove the old ~
nish very easily when yoa viah =
psvssniaA naSniturA-Womanb Hen
oD0pan1HA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12

No eisns on Thst Read.
1hsrs are no signboards along ths
seaA To success. We have TO paint on,
evn. - those who have found The
road Are generally too buv 70 aatanI
= TIA mattag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12
Grateful for SAntanen.

Thank yer May the Lord blesa
yer. May yer head never achs!" said
. woman sentenced 70 ten months
hard labor to the Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12

Mile. Laravia In Redfern model
Of charmeuse. partly yelled by black
chiffon with silver beads at the. cor
sage; typical model Of the new
sleeveless style, revealing the shout.
ders. The necklace Is drawn up in
to the couture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
MARSHALL WILL
| HAVE HIS SAY ON
BIC QUESTIONS
|President-elect Wilson and the
Next Vice President Hold
Protracted Conference
at Trenton.
PARTY CHIEFS ARE
IN HEARTY ACCORD
Indiana Statesman May Even
Be Invited to Take Part in
Cabinet Meetings During
Coming Four Years.
CHIEFS ARE
IN HEARTY ACCORD

py terna,ional News Service.
y. j., Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent elect Wilson's last active
day as governor of New Jersey
Il was devoted chiefly TO a confer
ence with his running mate. Vice
President elect Thomas R. Marshall of
Indiana, who stopped here on his way 10
Washington. The two were closeted for
three hours and in that period discussed
the policies Of the coming administra-
tlon. the makeup or tile cabinet and,
In a general way. the organization OF the
senate and house. The president-elect
Announces that he Will consult Mr.. Mar
shall in the course Of his administration
on all important affairs of state. The
president ELECT has not given any serious
thought as yet to the question OF invit-
ing rhe Vice president 10 cabinet meet
ingp, but Il is thought likely Mr.. Mar
ehall will become q regular attendant
at such meetings. The president-e t-elect
says that his associate will not occupy
the position OF a fifth wheel in the ad
mnstration: as so many OF his predeces
sors have done, That. Mr., Wilson says,
Is matter Of personality and Governor
3iarshalls attainments are of too high
a character 10 be allowed to go to
waste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
"Rule of Reason"

THE committee has full confidence IN
the integrity. intelligence and patriotism
Of the supreme court OF the United States.
but IT Is unwilling to repose In that
court or any other court. the vast and
underlined powers which II must exercise
In the administration of the statutes un-
der the rule which it has promulgated. II
substitutes the court in the place of con-
gress, for whenever the rule Is invoked
tho court does not administer the law,
but makes the law. II 1t continues in
force, the federal courts WILL so far as
restraint of trade is concerned, make a
common law for the United States just
as the English courts have made COM
mon law for England,
1T Is inconceivable that in a country
that is governed by written constitution
and statute law, that the courts can be
permitted 10 test each restraint Of trade
by the economic standard which the In
diyidual members OF the court may hap
pen 10 approve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
TESTS MUST Be
MADE IN NEW YORK
DR., friedman Refuses to
Turn Over Serum 10 Be
Taken 10 Washington.
sy international News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 27,--Dr Friederlch
Franz friedman today made an applica
tion To- the trustees of Bellevue hospital
for permission to treat charity patients
three days q week at That institution
during his stag here. He also expects
TO open an office tomorrow for the. treat
ment OF private patients
Positive announcement was made by
the representatives of the German savant
that he will be ready 10 begin the treat
ments Saturday. The mysterious serum
by which the doctor claims to effect his
marvellous cures is carefully guarded in
a locked room OF the doctors suite at
the Waldorf. The bacill are under cul-
ture and are rapidly multiplying for the
demonstrations which DR., Friedman is
preparing TO Sive.
Beyond the announcement that the
government tests of the serum would
positively take place in New York in the
doctors quarters. no announcement OF
the conference with the representatives
OF the government was made by DR.,
Friedman or any OF his associates,
DR.. Friedmann's brother, Dr. Arthur
Charles Henry friedman of Colorado
Springs, announced for the German
savant that no one IN this country has
a contract for the purchase OF this
serum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
STORM SWEEPS
OVER THE SOUTH
-Four Persons Killed and Property
Valued at Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars Damaged.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb 27.-Four per
sons pershed, many were injured and
property valued at several hundred thou-
sand dollars damaged by n severe wind
and ru!n storm which swept Alabama,
Georgia and Florida today.
The only known fatalities occurred at
omaha, ca, where three negroes were
Killed when building collapsed, and In
Crenshaw county. Alabama, where Ru-
fus Summerlin was killed in building
which was blown down. Greatest prop
erty damage in Georgia was in the
southern section OF the state. At Mill
edgevillc. Ga, many buildings were de-
molished. Twelve female prisoners were
injured when a state prison structure
collapsed.
Many buildings were blown down and
large damage sustained in central Ala
bana. The damage In Florida: accord
ing to late reports. WAS not serious. a
sixty five mile an-hour gale swept
nortion OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
ASSA|LS DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT
Senate Committee Believes
Application of "Rule of
Reason" Dangerous.
WOULD AMEND THE LAW
Senator Cunnins Writes
Report on the Outcome of
Standard Oil Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The Sill.
preme court s so-called modification of
the Sherman antitrust law TO invoke
restraints OF trade, is attacked IN Wig
orous terms in report presented TO the
senate by the interstate commerce com.
mittee today, which points out the dan
gers of uncontrolled and unguided iu.
dicial dliscretion,H and makes emphatic
demand for amendments 10 the Sher-
man law TO remove from the courts the
power to determine what are treason.
able' restraints of trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
New Laws Recommended.

The report is the result OF the commit
tees long investigation Into the opera
tion OF the antitrust law, The commit
tee recommends new laws to define cX-
actly what combinations are unlawful, so
that both the business interests and the
courts will have a standard on which 10
proceed. II recommends a federal inter-
state corporation commission. with power
TO supervise corporations, pass on and
approve combinations and agreements and
take over the work OF dissoivlng illegal
corporations. such as the Standard OIL
company or the American Tobacco COM
pany,
Commenting upon the decision OF the
supreme court in the Standard OIL case.
In which the rule of reason" was in
voked. the report, written by Senator
Cummins says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
UNITED STATES
BEGINS ACTION
Union Pacific Accused Of At.
tempting to Monopolizc Pa
cific Northwest Traffic.

WASHINGTON. Fob 27-The United
States today began action before III,
interstate commerce commission to pre-
vent what is called an attempt by the
Union Pnclhc Railway company 20 mo-
nopolize all the traffic bound for the
Pacific northwest from points In the mid
die west and Great Lake points
The action was brought through the
interior department. which alleges In its
petition that the Union Pacific on De-
cember Is, 1911, published tariff COW
ering through shipments from points on
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and
the Great Lakes TO points on the Oregon
Short Line. The rates provided the
petition alleges. were not applicable un-
less shipments were turned over to the
Union Pacific at It's eastern terminals al
Kanaas City, Mo: Council Bluffs. Ia !;
Leavenworth Kan; Omaha. Fremont or
Norfolk. Ne5.
1t ts the contention OF the interior de-
pnrtment that this provision in the tariG
prevents the shipment of freight from
Mississippi and Missouri river and Great
Lake points over the Northern Pacific
railway. which. II Is eontended. is d
shorter route.
The Oregon Short Line Is declared To be
n Union Pacific property. and the latter
rond through its tarlfTs. prevents the
former from promulgating through rates
over other lines from points mentioned
in the petition TO points on the Oregon
Short Line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
.GOMPERs CONFERS
WITH IRON WORKERS
Guards Placed at the Doors of
Convention Hall to In
sure Secrecy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 21.-Samuel NJ
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. held conference
today with Frank NJ, Ryan and eight
other officials of the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers union who
were convicted at the recent dynamite
conspiracy trials here. Precautions
were taken to make the conference Sc
crct. Guards were placed at the doors
and only those who could show creden-
tials as delegates 10 the iron workers
convention were permitted to attend.
Mr.. Gompers declined later TO make
known what took place, except to say
he had expressed a belief that all OF the
thirty three men sentenced to tho federal
pententiary at Leavenworth. Kan, as
conspirators In the Mcnamara dynamite
plots. We're innocent He said In ad-
dressing the iron workers delegates. he
told the men he was confident the United
States circuit court OF appeals would
grant new trials
Mr. Ryan, who received sentence of
seven years and who presided over the
session addressed by MIR. Gompcrs, is a
candidate for reelection, Several days
ago, when plans for reorganizing the
union came UP al the convention, the
delegates decided TO defer action until
MIR. Gompcrs had addressed them. MIR
Gompers's expressions OF confidence In
Ryan. az president; John T. Butler OF
Buffalo. AZ Vice president. and Eugene a.
Clancy OF san Francisco. Phillip 4.
Cooley OF New Orleans, Michael i. Young
OF Boston ard Frank G. Webb Of New
York, as members OF the executive
board. was said by the delegates TO
strengthen the probability that these
meG would be reelected. The election
Will MOI be hold fn,. scNernl duNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Conclusions Reached.

In It's conclusions as to the commit
tees activities, the letter said;
1--WE venture 10 submit that In a strong
public opinion there lies the greatest safe
guard OF the community. The public are
the ones who lntrust bankers with such
Influence and power as they today have
in every civilized land. and the public
is unlikely TO intrust that power to weak
or evil hands. Your counsel asked wit
nesses whether the present power hello
by bankers In this country would not be a
menace II 1t lay in evil hands. II con-
gress were to fall into evil hands the
results might be deplorable. But to us 1t
seems az little likely that the citizens Of
this country will I'll congress with ras
calls as It is that they will intrust the
leadership OF their business and financial
affairs TO a set OF clever roGues."
The letter says that such concentration
OF money In money as has occurred Is
due to the "antiquated banking SYSTEM"
and the natural law which Gin every coun-
try creates some one city as the great
financial center"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Moral Responsibility.

The letter acts forth that the banking
facilities OF the country. Instead of be"
Ing centralized in New York have been
scattered Concentration OF banking re-
sources by mergers. tho letter said. had
been made absolutely necessary by the
demand for banking facilities TO handle
large lsaues OF securities
The same cause is declared responsible
for the combination OF banks TO handle
public Issues OF securities. Bankers have
been led to sit as directors and exercise
authority In Industrial corporations, the
letter explained. through the bankers
''noral responsibility for the corpora
tions' securities which he has engaged TO
market.
Tho letter defends private banking
houses as against corporate banks. de-
clarIng thnt the individual responsible
ties OF partners In private banking con-
Germs was more powerful than the dis
seminated responsibilities OF stocKhold-
era IN carDorate banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Newspaper Men Fight Oh
Streperous Students Who
Make Fun of "FIikers."

LADENSBURG. Md. Feb. 27,-
? Newspaper correspondents walk
m ing with General" Rosalic Jones
1D and her army of mixers defend =
ed the suffrageltes with their
fists today in a night with students d,
College Park. near here.
When tine hl.ers marched through Col
lcgc Park. ;he students greeted them
with ieers. Finally their remarks be-
came SO unpleasant that the newspaper
men intericred. y fist tight resulted. in
which the students got much the worst
OF the argument.
The mixers arrived here late this after
noon. after Il wet tramp from Laurel.
from which place they started this morn
ing. At Laurel n message was received
b. General Jones that the National
Suffrage officers themselves desired TO
deliver to President Wilson the message
the h,kers are bearing TO Washington.
This situation caused consternatlon In
the army, but the protests of some OF
the soldiers were stlenced by the pa
cinc attitude of General Jones. When
the hlkers reached here they were met
by Mrs Alice Paul, from the Washington
headquarters, and after n conference IL
was decided to leave the question open
until after the capital headquarters is
reached tomorrow
All the fair suffragists were attended
by physicians tonight and bruised and
bIistered feet put into condition for the
final march tomorrow.
Trouble over the message To President
elect Wilson apparently was not settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Compliments Marshall.

Governor Marshall and l went over
the ground completely" said the presi-
dent-elect after his visitor had departed
II asked him what impressions he got
In the country at large OF the state OF
mind of the people and we talked about
The principles OF the party, We COM
pared notes, or rather isnoranccs, as to
what We would do when we got to Wash
ington. Neither OF us has ever had any
experience there. ! have known Cover
nor Marshall for some time and | have
very warm personal feeling for him.
He has & very stimulating way of put
ting things which always interests me
very much. lie speaks in the vernacu-
lar, so that YOU get at exactly what he
msans."
Did you nnd YOU were in accord In
| matters Of poicy?"
4 Yes. entirely so He has been very
generous in his support of me, uncon-
monty generous since the nomination.
/ VIII you consult Mr. Marshall In mat
ters Of policy during your adm:nistra- :
lion?'
"As a close and valuable friend. / would
naturally consult him In such matters,
vas the rro,npt rcplv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
GOES EAST TO MEET
HARTMAN CHIEFS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27-Presldent
william Sproule OF the Southern Pacific
company and Vice President William +
Herrin. head of the connpany's legal de-
partment. left today for New York,
wbers they VIII confer with chiefs OF
the Hartman system.
Their departure follows hard on the
heels nf the California state railroad
commissions decision. denying an appli-
cation made under tho Union Pacific
Southern Pacific plan of dissolution ap-
proved by Attorney General Wickershdyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
MORGAN DENIES
EXISTENCE Of
MONEY TRUST
Antiquated Banking and Cur
rency Laws Attacked in Let
ter Sent Upon Invitation
of Pujo Committee.
PRIVATE BANKING
HOUSES DEFENDED
Responsibility of Partners De
clared TO Be More Powerful
Than Responsibilities of
Stockholders.

YAT ASHINGTON, Feb. PA gen
wv Tossib'r Tss: SSG5' Of of ''S sA''snss %oney SF
trust was presented to the
house money trust committee today in
long letter sent by j. P. Morgan &
Co., at the invitation of the committee
Upon the receipt of the Morgan let
ter, Chairman Pulo gave a letter writ
ten to Morgan & Co.. saying that the
invitation to Morgan & Co. had been ex-
tended January 81 and that the com.
mittee had been at work on its report
for a month.
"Your memorandum, the reply con-
cluded. manifestly comes too late to
be of value -
The Morgan letter laid at the door OF
the present banking and currency laws
the responsibility for any concentration"
OF money and credit that may exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

ROANOKE. Va, Feb. T,-David q.
Idpkcnhoker, a railroad engineer shot
and Killed Mrs. Warren L. Painter. wife
~ another engineer, tonight Turning
thc pistol on himself. Linkenhoker fred
q bullet through his mead.
The cause Of the double tragedy Is not
known.
Idnkenhoker was 45 years old and
,ooyon q widow and five children. while
Mrs Painter is survived by her husband
and seven children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Government of Men.

III we do not speedily prescribe, in so far
as we can. a legislative rule by which to
measure the form of contract or combi-
nation In restraint Of trade with which We
are familiar. or which we can anticipate:
we cease to be a government OF law and
become government OF men; and more
over, of very few men and they ap'
Dointed BY the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
ERB LEAVES NEW YORK
FOR TRIP TO THE WEST

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2T.-Newman Erb
president of the Minneapolis. St Louis &
Ann Arbor Railroad companies. expects
to leave Montreal tomorrow. Before re-
turning to New Yorl. no will 30 over the
lines controlled by him, including the Ann
Arbor, Minneapolis & st. Louis and Den
yer. Northwestern * Pacific railroads,
His trip Will cover ten To twelve days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Will Live in Hotel.

Ane vice president elect said that In
"hshington he would live at hotel
cannot afford home In Washing
nc said. because ] propose TO live
my salary That Is where the Ameri-
=" people have made a mistake. they
NOT pay enough salary to their Vice
prenidents"
sr, Ne~ York man signing himself
Leary sent President elect VIII
het of marbles today: with q chal-
aee 10 play match during the three
Inc governor will be a private citi-
naa rom Saturday noon until Tuesday
kv Ills action. he said. was caused
S"ernor Wilson's statement that he
ah,..,d Ike TO turn n handspring In cell
ins on vs. OF his brief relief from uphold
\ ~ '"e dignity OF office"
A. wan shoot you rings for knucks aft
.sr',l 'ols wrote Leary.
d.. carries me back to my school
sald the president elect. Il dom
kQ00ttMnaH ~ Tx1yn \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Revolt in Chihuahua.

Serious rebel outbreaks are also re-
ported from chihuahua. A force of vol
unteers calling themselves "Constitu-
tiopallsts" annihilated the federal gsrri-
son at Concha last night and the revolt
sp-ead today all along the line OF the
railway from Chihuahua south TO Tor
reon. Train and tcIcgraphic conmunica-
ton south OF chihuahua are reported out
OF commission
The state legislature OF Sonora has de-
clared vacant the office OF Governor May
torena and the governor and the troops
supporting him have taken the field to
fight the government
Hcrmosillo. Magdalena, Torres and
Cuayamas are reported as strongly In IA
vor OF the Msytorena movement
Federal troops have retaken Fronteras.
south of Aqua Prie:a, the rebellious cid-
xens who had disarmed the garrison hee-
Ing to the hills.
The latest rebel TO lay down arms is
cy. Colonel Guadancio de Ia Lave. who
with 200 of his followers, has surren-
dered 20 the authorities OF Orizabn IN
the state of Vera Cruz.
The thir,y-eighth corps OF ruralcs In
the STATE OF Col!,ulla mutinied last night,
bat wee quickly suppressed and dis
armed by General Aubert, The police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Investigation Welcomed.

That part of the money trust rcsolu-
tion declaring that 1t is generally be-
lleved" that groups of financiers create,
avert and compose panics was particular
ly attacked by the letter, Morgan & Co.
set forth that any withholding Of money
or credit by one man In any market
would be promptly relieved by the auto
matte flow of credit from some altogether
foreign source"
ave regret said the letter. that a
belief so incredible. abhorTent and SO
harmful to the country should for a mo-
mcnt have found lodgment anywhere
And we welcome your lnvestlga tlon as an
opportunity to state that 10 the extent
OF our observation and experience. there
is not even a vestige OF truth in the idea
tina, In whole or part the financial con-
vulsion OF 1907 was brought on throuGL;
the design OF any man or men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Not a Nonentity.

IL was suggested that vice presidents
2yo always been more or less OF
nonentity in admnistra tons
With All due respects to recent vice
presidents. said the presidcDt-elect
that has Ia do entirely with the per-
tonahties OF vice presidents. Some cf
our Vice presidents have been among the
eadlng men OF the country and they
nate played 2 large part In the affairs
|H the country. Governor Marshall is
'ery heartily in sympa thy with me and
wants 10 cooperate in every possible
|5ay."
~ was the first meeting OF the running
mates since Governor Wilson was noti-
ued OF his nomination at Sea Girt last
IJply.
GOVERNOR Marshall was quite enthu-
'.Asuc over his talk with the president
slsct
governor Wilson told me OF his plans,
ns SAID. "and they met with my entire
fsppfoVal l am In entire accord with
sue Vlews on all public questions. Yes,
could tell you something about the
No'het and would not have To make
Wy guesses at II. either, but / nm not
ss'hs to tell you. That is the business
The president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Mistaken Inference.

The letter further pointed out that the
individuals ito whom Is attributed the
power to create prices were the ones
to suffer more by the severe shrinkagc
in values Of securities during the 1907
panic, To support the contention that a
control OF money and credits existed.
the lettor said the committee has con-
sIdercd tables OF so o-cailed interlocking
directorates from which exceedingly mis-
taken differences have been publicly
drawn" The letter said thai these d.
rectors represent only one-quarter OF the
boards on which they serve,
at Is preposterous to suppose" said
the letter. that every interlockiDg oi-
rector has full control In every orgeni-
zation with which he is connected
Perhaps the greatest harm. The let
ferred TO lay in the further unwaranted
Inference, 10 which has been gsvsn vide wa
900, 900 was In cash or LIQUID form. sub
ject 10 the selfigh use or abuse OF In
dividuals. Such an iden excites the pub
lc mind TO demand the correction Of a
fancied situation. which In our mind
1oer not and cannot exist