davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

house OF representatives OF the
United States OF America In con
gress assembled that from and after
two years from the date OF approval
OF this act no person who Is engaged
as an individual or as a member OF
partnership. or as a director or other
officer OF a corporation in the bust
ness. in whole or IN part IN manu-
featuring or selling railroad cars or
locomotives. or railroad rails or struc-
tural steel or mining or selling coal
or the conduct OF bank or trust
company. shall act as "A director or
other officer or employee OF any rail-
road or other public service corpora
ton which conducts an Interstate
business.
Section 2. That from and after
two years from the date OF approval
of this act no person shall at the same
time be director or any other Off
Ger or employee in two or more fed
eral reserve ba nSs, national banks or
banking asSocia tions or other banks
or trust compa anies which are mem
bers OF any reserve bank and are op
Grating under the provisions OF the
act approved December %, 1913, en-
titled AN Act Providing for the Es-
tablishmcnt OF Federal Reserve
Banks. 10 Furnish an Elastic Cur
rency. to Afford Means OF Rediscount
ing Commercial Paper, to Establish
More Effective Supervision OF Ba nk-
ing in the United States for Other
Purposes and private banker and
a person who is n director in any
state bank or trust company not op-
Grating under the provisions Of said
act. shall not be eligible to be a di-
rector In any bank or banking asso-
under the provisions of the aforesaid
act
Section 3. That any person who
shall violate section l or section
hereof shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanor and shall be punished by q
fine of 500 day for each day Of the
continuance of such violation or by
Imprisonment for such period as the
court may designate, not exceeding
one year, or by Both. in the dis
cretioD OF the court
Section f. That II after two years
from the date of the approval OF this
act any two or more corporations en-
gagged IN whole or in part in Inter-
state or foreign commerce have
common director or directors the fact
of such common director or directors
shall be conclusive evidence that there
exists no real competition between
such corporations and II such cor
porations shall have been Heretofore
or are, or shall have been, by virtue
of their business and location OF op-
ation natural competitors, such
elimination OF competition thus con-
clusivelv presumed shall constitute
combination between the said cor
porations in restraint OF interstate or
foreign commerce under the provisions
OF and subject to all the remedies and
penalties provided in an act approved
July 2, 1890, entitled "An Act 10 Pro-
tcct Trade and Commerce Against
Unlawful Restraints and Monopolies.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

uuirements Mr. Wells proposes TO grade
these qualifications and create first. sec
ond and third grade engineers and first,
second, third and fourth grade fircnen,
the grade to depend the Importance
OF the position for which the license was
sought, Under the third and fourth class
hremen would come practically all jani-
ment houses.
Apartment house owners object TO the
measure now before the commission on
the ground that they would have to en-
ploy tlrst-clasS engineers TO look after
their plants all the time at a cost several
times greater than is necessary AT pres
ent. Under Mr.. Welss proposed amend
ment this would not be necessary and
the present class OF janitors could con-
tinue on the job so long as they met the
requirement.
Commissioner Wells Will place his
amended ordinance before the committee
OF the whole. which has the original
mea sure in hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

tion ut It's discretion, refer TO the com
mission any aspect of the litigation or
proposed decree. whereupon the commits
questions referred 10 with all the powers
OF investigation hereinbeforo bestowed on
the commission and shall report It's find
ines To the court. with a copy Of the evil
dence upon which said findings or recon-
mendations are based Said evidence.
findings and rccommenda tions shall be
public records
The new commission would be required
20 make annually a report on or before
January I. which Is 10 be transmitted 10
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

noDolizcd or. attempted To monoDolize.
or combined with any person or per
sons 10 monopollZc. any part OF the
trade or commerce among the several
states or with foreign nations.
the existence OF such illegal contract,
combination or conspiracy In re-
straint Of trade. or OF such attempt
or conspiracy TO monopolizc, snail TO
the full extent TO which such Judg-
mcnt or decree would constitute in
any other proceeding an cstoppcl as
between the government and such
person. constitute as against such de-
feudant conclusive evidence of the
same facts and be conclusive as to
the same issues OF law In favor or
any other party In any other proceed
ing brought under or involving the
provisions OF this act In all cases
where any person VINO shall have
been injured I'm his business or prop
erty by any person or corporation by
reason OF anything forbidden or de-
clared to be unlawful under the pro-
visions of the act, entitled AN Act
TO Protect Trade and Commerce
Against Unlawful Restraints and Mo-
nopolics," approved July 2, 1890. and
who at the time or previous to the
institution Of any such suit by the
United States as aforesaid has
cause of action under section of
said act or under section IL OF ins
act against any defendant in suit
been obtained as aforesaid. the stat
utes Of limitations applicable TO such
cases shall be suspended curing the
pendency OF such suit and shall not
again become operative until after
the date of the final decree or judg-
ment In such cause.
Section 12. That any person.
firm. corporation or association shall
be entitled 10 sue for and have In
junctlve relief, In any court of the
United States having jurisdiction over
the parties. against threatened loss or
damage by violation OF this act
when and under the same conditions
and principles as injunctive relief
against threatened conduct that will
cause loss or damage Is granted by
courts OF equity, under the rules gov
ernlng such proceedings and upon the
execution OF proper bond against
damages for an injunction improvi-
IDENTITY granted and a showing that
the danger of irrepaIable loss or dam
age is immediate. n preliminary in
function may issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Miller & Miller,
Expert Designers
and Cutters
RETURN TO WALKERS AFTER
SIX YEARS ABSENCE.

Nearly seven years ago Miller & Miller,
pert designers and cutters, at Walkers
store for several weeks. They cut baste and
lit, free Of charge, ladies' suits, waists. coats,
skirts and auto garments to order, in any style.
providing the material and trimmings pur-
chased at our store, during their engagement
from materials selling for $1.00 per yard and
up, guaranteeing every garment TO be perfect
hi or to pay for same. They assist the customer
In selecting her materials and suggest the style.
cutting all their garments from French fashion
books or they will design a special pattern
from customer ideas. They draft a special
pattern for every customer all this free of
charge. They come direct from the great ST
Louis store of B. Nugent & Co. and after their
engagement at Walkers go to one Of Chicago's
largest department stores. AT Walkers for
limited time only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

as used in the act entitled IAN Act
10 Protect Trade and Commerce
Against Unlawful Restraints and Mo-
nopolies." approved July >. 1890. and
any acts supplementary thereto or
amendatory thereof. shall be deemed
10 include any combination or agree
ment between corpora Jions. firms or
persons, or any two or more OF them
engaged In trade or business carried
on In the United States between the
states or between the state or terri
tory and the District Of Columbia,
or between the District of Columbia
and any territory. or between any
state. territory or the District Of Co
lumbla and our insular possessions.
or with foreign countries for the fol-
lowing purposes.
First. To create or carry out re-
striCtions In trade or 10 acquire n
monopoly in any interstate trade,
business, or commerce.
Second. To limit or reduce the pro-
duction or increase the price OF mer-
cha or OF any commodity.
Third To prevent competition in
manufacturing, making. transport
Ing, selling. or purchasing of mer-
chnndise, produce or any commod-
ity.
Fourth. To make any agreement,
enter Into any arrangement, or ar
rive at any undcrstan nding by which
they, directly or indirectly undertake
10 prevent Il Tree ana
competition among themselves or
among any purchasers or consumers
in the sale. production or transporta-
tlon Of any product, article or com
modify.
Section > That any contract, COM
bination In the form OF trust or other
wise. conspiracy In restraint OF trade
or commerce. or monopoly Is hereby
declared TO be unlawful
Section That any person. firm
or corpora tlon violating any Of the
provisions OF this act shall. upon con-
vlction, be adJudged guilty OF mis-
demcanor and be punished by a iine
not exceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment
not exceeding one year. or by both,
said punishment in the discretion OF
the court.
Section 4, That whenever a cor
poration shall be guilty OF the viola
tlon OF any of the provisions OF this
act the ofrense shall be deemed to be
also that OF the individual directors,
officers, any agents Of such corpora
tion authorizing ordering or doing
any of such prohibited acts and upon
conviction thereof they shall be
deemed guilty OF miSdemeanor and
punished as provided in the preceding
section.
Section 5. That nothing contained
in this act shall be taken or held to
limit or in any way curtall the mean
ing and effect OF the provisions Of the
act approved July 2, 1890 entitled
AN Act to Protect Trade and Com
merce Against Unlawful Restraints
and Monopolies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
and Imprisonment.

such contracts would be declared
'ul, punisha ble by n llne not exceed
BOO, or Imprisonment not exceeding
ar, or both. in the discretion Of the
Whenever a corporation is found
under the terms OF this measure.
'euse would be deemed to be -also
& the individual directors, officers
cents OF such corporation who
be punished equally with the cor
N.
directorate bill would
that after two years from the
x It's approval no person engaged
Individual member OF partnership,
q corporation IN the business OF
acturing or selling railroad cars or
fiyes, rails. structural steel. min
Selling coal. or the conduct Of n
ir trust company. shall act in any
81 as an employee oC any railroad
,lic service corporation doing an
ufp business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
ers Restricted.

uId provide further that no person
at the same time. be an employee
|or more banks, banRing associa-
h trust companies which are mem
any reserve bank operating under
Visions OF the new currency law,
u no private banker or person who
rector In any state bank or trust
~. not operating under the new
W law. shall he eligible TO be n
In any bank operating under
fine OF 500 day, or
|nment not exceeding one year, or
proposed.
Measure would further provide that
two years from the approval of
any corpora tons engaged In inter
vi foreign commerce are found to
pmmon directors, that fact should
kidered as conclusive evidence that
IDetitlon exists between them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
DIED

MILLER-At a local hospital. January
% 1914. from broken back. Mary A.
Miller. wife OF Wlliam E. Miller of Bull.
Idaho, born ia nuary {, 1854, In California.
The body la at the funeral parlors OF Jo-
seph william Taylor. % South West Tenn
pie street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
IS BEGUN
\ ANTITRUST
{ LEGISLATION
\ Bills Made Public and
|e of Them Introduced in
ouse by Chairman of
Judiciary Committee.
from Page One.)

need today. which would absorb
tIreau of corporations and which
have as its FIRST chairman the
Hsioner OF corporations-in this case
r.. Davies of Wisconsin-would
OF five members, salaried at Slo:-
nd would have powers of inqulsl-
YER all corporations. save common
b. which arc regulated by the In
Ie commerce commission. III also
act as an advisory board TO the
ey general and to the courts Dut
tst important function Is designed
ust business and the government
Venting VIOLATE OF the Shcrma n
h aiding the attorney general TO
nte alleged unlawful conditions by
hents such as have recently been
Ia in the American Telephone *
Hph and New York. New Haven q
nd IA llroad cases. In this capacity
Immission would serve, in accord
tlth the suggestion OF the president
message, as the business agent OF
nnstitution of peace.
Be NOn-partisan.
he five members OF the body not
han three could be of the same po-
party. All would serve seven
IRAcPDl III illS bNtilhAAil-,' "'''.' '''N
nm would serve seven years and
her four commissioners three, four.
hd six years, respectively. All the
lssioncrs except the first chairman
be appointed by the president. sub
n confrnation by the senate ana
Iuent chairmen would be elected by
|mmlssion from among the five.
ISaerman act definition bill viii in
within the meaning OF the terms
q contract" combination in re-
| OF trade or commerce" "combina-
4 the forms OF trusts or otherwise.
,e word ''monopolIze," as used In the
hy trade combination or agreement
purposes:
'create or carry out restrictions In
or TO acquire a monopoly in any
ate trade, business or commerce.
limit or reduce the production or
he the price of merchandise or of
mmodity,
Drevent competition in manufactur-
|aking, transporting. selling or pur-
of merchandise, produce. or any
5dity.
make or enter into any arrange
or arrive at my understanding by
they, directly or Indirectly, under
10 prevent free and unrestricted
kition among themselves or among
taers and consumers in the sale,
lfIon or transportation OF any COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
} Relations" Bill.

'rrade elations" bill would pro-
4t Il should he deemed an attempt
opoliZe trade or commerce TO dis
re IN price with the intent 10 in
,competitor either of pUrcha SER or
Her. provided difference I'm price
uni Of difference in grade. quality
1tiiy. or that makes only due al
Tor difference in cost OF trans
~. should not be prevented and
q further that nothing I'm the bill
prevent persons engaged in sell
>ds from selecting their own Gus
rms latter provision would not
PC the owner or operator OF a
y refuse arbitrarily TO sell It's
10 responsible purchaser.
20 would provide that II would be
an attempt at monopoly for any
10 make sale or fix price or
or rebate from such price on the
n that the purchaser should not
the goods OF Il competitor OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Texts of the Democratic Trust Bills

Jan 22R layton f n house d e o trade com
mission m H * w p
yasbomm mte o the judiciary i o nj i by unt nd h
xeued tn committee d have hearings them il a h and et to
nme the TIL frs hnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Third Bill.

bill TO prohibit certain persons
from being or becoming directors. Of
ficers or employees OF national banks
or Of certain corporations:
Be II enacted by the senate and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
NOTED IRISH PATRIOT
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Ell PAsO. Jan. 22.-Judgc Patrick H..
Clark of the special district court. and
one Of the first delegates OF the Irish
National Land league to the United
States in the SOS. died here today. lie
was an associate OF John BOYLE O'Reilly.
r +. O'Connor. NJ. r.. and Michael
Davitt, NJ r. Throughout the state OF
Texas he MAS well known for his ability
as lurtsi. He was go wears OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Curtis Will Try Again.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 22.-Charles Cur
tls former United senator from Kansas.
today made formal announcement of HIS
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for United States senator in the August
primaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
nsive Evidence,

foVcf In any civll or criminal suit
on behalf OF the government un-
a.' decree is rendered TO the
~, deiondant has entered into
combination IN form OF
r.s sVirn, wise, or conspiracy in re-
cnn,t oI las attempted 10 mo-
'pize part OF trade, The hin wo,,IG
4 tnat the existence of such TI,o9ni
y or coordination or conenI,,a,y
~ nc lu!l extent TO which such
"ouIo constitute i'm any other nro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan 22-John l.,
Howard, president of the Western Fuel
company, who was stricken with apo
plexy within m hour Yesterday after
the government had closed lis case
against him and seven associates on
trial for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the government in coal weights, died
at his home here late today, He never
recovered consciousness from the
stroke,
Howard was born in Philadelphia
sixty years ago, and came TO Califor-
MIA in 1879. He was member of the
Masonic order and the Pacific Union
and Bohemian clubs Of San Francisco,
He is survived by widow and son,
John l.. Howard, .lr.
Besides heading the Western Fuel
company Howard was president Of the
Beet Sugar Manufacturers of America.
Alameda Sugar company, Alameda
Farms company. Atlantic Securities
company, Holmes Lime company. How
ard company and Union Commercial
company, and was a director of the
Union Sugar company and the Central
Bank of Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
FEDERAL COURT TO
MOVE TO THE DOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-If the
weather will stay good until Monday
the United States district court will
move TO the water front. Judge Dool-
ing announced today that the first fair
day next week he and the rest Of the
court were going TO the Folsom street
coal bun5ers, to view the scene of the
Western Fuel company's alleged frauds
against the government by which re-
bates of duty on imported coal were OBJ
tanned.
The prosecution closed its case
against the eight indicted Officers, di
rectors and employees of the fuel com
Pany yesterday and the defense is de-
sirous, before going ON with the evil
dcnce, of giving the jury an accurate
idea of the situation at the bunkcrs.
Tomorrow the court will hear argu-
ments on a motion to dismiss the cases
against Sidney V. Smith and Robert
Bruce. directors, for lack of evidence TO
connect them with the alleged frauds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

lowing day.
March l0-A prominent marriage
in legislative circles. Up to the 18th
seismic disturbances will be reported,
with destructive shocks along the
Western coast. Marked atmospheric
changes, beginning with high winds
AZ the eclip'lc full moon, the storm
area extending 10 the 14th; mariners
and the wharfage interests had well
take notice. Active market condi-
tons In this period
March 16-A legislative enactment
attracts wide attention and general
approval: has to do with Wall Street
and the trust problem
March 22-llymen busy In artistic
circles. as also the announcement Of
an international engagement. A
diplomatic problem pleasantly nd
justed just preceding or following
this. Look out Tor tornado storms
between this and close of the month.
March PA social scandal will
enlist public attention. Matters In
general much disturbed between
this and the 18th, followed by a clear
ing atmosphere.
The bene!ic Jupiter will reign In
the lives Of those born in the first
week or February, April, June, Octo.
Der or December OF any year, or In
lSii-i5-a6. 1870. the last half OF 1891
and Winter OF 1853. in 1S60-61. tho
I'all OF 1863, in 1879. the last halt Of
1883 and the first half OF 1884, In
lSS6sT, 1893 or 1898. Business peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

like function on the 18th, and it will
be Interesting TO watch these two
dates as Notifications OF the effect OF
the stars on the weather There wili
he great storms between the 18th and
25,h. especially around the 22d.
There will be great activity in the
military branch Of the Government.
and legislative enactment Will
prove 0! benefit thereto. Popularity
'will be accorded the Secretary o.
War. Naval appropriations VIII not
measure 10 the expectancy. The
death of ala aged inventor and OF Il
high Church. dienitary Is prcsaged
Officials ana churchmen OF position
WIN incur opprobrium In the Middle
States ! Judge, In the southern lati-
ludcs.
Real estate and traffic interests are
tclicitated, and further improve.
m"nt OF some Importance in the par
eel post system will be developed
Tho major portion OF this forecast
has reference 10 the Middle as well
as Eastern States.
Special incidents may he looked
tor Oh or near the following dates:
March y lowered temperature.
win snow, sieet and rain, according
70 latiWacs Prominent deaths in
church. literary and scientific circles.
\ naval calamity reported.
March 4 Excitement on the ex.
changes. vide fluctuations. 4 thea
ire, school OF hotel casualty. An ac.
cident on electric lines on this or fol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

pie viii prosper, preferment to sm-
ployes, and marital opportunities.
IL born near the close OF January,
April, August or October. or early
November, Jupiter is detrlrnented by
Uranus; therefore restless and err
ratio, little. If any, confidence to be
placed jill propositions, and dangerous
for the fair sex. whether married or
single.
Saturn afflicts the health and busi-
ness OF those born I'm the early days
OF March. June, September or Deem
Der OF any year. 1t will be noted
that the June and December periods
run counter with some Of the fore
going good Of Jupiter. This evil like
wise affects those born in the Sum
mers of 1917 and 1854, early Spring
of 1885, Summer of 1854, Fall OF
1890, Summer OF 1891 and Fall OF
1898. Liability to colds and lung
trouble, and will need guard against
treachery and secret enmity.
The I'd is an evil natal anniversary,
i'll health, bereavement and family
difficulties. The 4th-6th very excel
lent, with sudden and unexpected
benefits III coming year. and single
females Will probably marry. The
10th to 17th, inclusive, contain pleas
ant promises. The 18th and 31st are
reactionary. with danger OF law and
loss. The 18th to 22d good for bust
ness people. Strange affectional ex-
periences for females born on the
22d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
What the Stars Predict for H1arcl

A-HE luminaries have Just set in
the lunation ruling the March
period, with Virgo rising and
.Inpiter conioincd Win ;he erratlc
Uranus.
Pessimistic views are not popular
yet the fact remain that this month
is a very dubious one in the fate OF
The nation. With the two malencs
Mars and Saturn, in elevation. a
Fictitious spirit VIII dominate the
masses, and the servitors OF govern.
ment Viii he seriously harassed in
the solution Of national and indus.
trial problems.
Chief executives vii! be confronted
with grave difficulties, their policies
criticized, the official mind Will De
much embarrassed in Its duties, AMI
the President will have troublesome
obstacles to surmourt in connection
with, both domestic and outlying in
terests, and will need safeguard his
person. US fanatics VIII be abroad iii
the land. lie is astrally protected.
however, by the conjunction OF the
summaries with Venus
Maritime Interests arc threa tened
by the position If Saturn, and many
fatalities on the high seas vii! be
reported. The weather is exceed.
ingly variable, from freezing to
thawing points, and marked precipi.
tation will occur. Mercury changes
his declination on the 9th, and Is q
great perturber OF the earth in he:
nrb!tal motion, Venus performs a