davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
MOTHER JONES MAY
RELATE HER STORY
Congressional Committee De-
sirous of Hearing Her View
of Colorado Strike.

TRINIDAD. Colo, March lit was
believed tonight that plans had been
made by the congressional strike inves-
tigation committee to take the testi.
mopy Of "Mother' Mary Jones tomor-
row. Members of the committee re.
fused to confirm the report, while other
persons interested i'll the investigation
admitted knowledge of plan regarding
the testimony of Mother Jones, but
refused TO divulge its details, 1t was
stated that the committee had asked at.
torneys and others TO whom the plan
was revealed to keep it secret.
The fact that 'fMother Jones was
to be interviewed was given color by
the fact that the committee fought au-
nounced that the transfer OF the in
vestigation to Walsenburg, originally
planned for Monday, had been post
poned until Tuesday morning. Some
members of tho committee talked of
paving a visit TO one or moro of the
nearby coal mines tomorrow, but there
was no announced intention Of making
any official inspection of the collicries,
"Muther' Jones is confined in San
Rafael hospital as a military prisoner.
If tho committee takes her testimony
tomorrow, it may do so at the hospital.
or it may have the aged strike leader
taken secretly to some other meeting
place.
Representatives Byrncs, Evans and
Sutherland today visited Ration, n. NJ
The committee spent Il lny of what
moro nearly resembled rest than any
il has spent since its arrival in Colo
RADIO,
n is believed that the hearings at
Walsenburg will be concluded in time
to get the committee to come back TO
Denver by the last Of this week. Ten
tative plans have been made for tax.
ing testimony at some point in the
northern Colorado coal fields and in
Routt county. Hearings in this dis
trict. if held at all, will be brief,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
STAGE IS SET FOR
EXTRAD|T|0N TRIAL
Promoter French VIII Begin
Fight in Phoenix This
Morning.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 Inc ITlDh0e.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1.--Nicholas
G.. Morgan. assistant county prosecutor oil
Salt Lake. arrived here this morning att
er a weeks absence in Los Angeles.
where he went in regard to the suit filed
in behalf Of &C. W. French, Pacific Deyel-
opment company promoter, against the
Hotel Utah and others for 100000 dam
ages for alleged conspiracy in attempting
to secure tho eXiradition Of French TO
Utah OF charge OF passing bogus drafts
Oliver o. Clark of Collier & Clark OF Los
Angeles reached here Saturday, and will
be associated with Robert S. Fisher of
this city in opposing the eXtradtion OF
French.
The stage is set the actors are line
perfect and all is in readiness for the
curtain 10 20 up at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in what promises to be one OF
tile most thrilling one-act dramas ever
produced In the executive chamDer OF
the slate "a pltOl, Each side is confident
and French seems the least concerned OF
all He is even now planning business en-
gagemcnts for tomorrow afternoon, as
he believes the whole case will have been
settled before noon,
Neither Fisher nor Morgan today had
any statement to make with regard TO
tho case. Morgan spent several hours
loudN studying lle pIIel llien yesterday
b. Fisher and incidentally had a confer
ence with Assistant Attorney General
| Hardy on some OF the law points involved.
He did not see Fisher or French today.
| French spent the dag at Attorney Fish
er's country home. not returning 70 his
! private car until late tonight. He had
| no statement TO make. except To express
entire satisfaction at the work his attor-
neys are doing in the fight against ex-
| tradition.
In the event that exiradilion is denied
| French and Fisher promise some Of the
] most scDsa tional developments so far
| brought out by rea son of the action
| of Utah, The nature OF these develop
| mcnts neither would rcVeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Trade Follows
Value

Value does not necessarily mean
low prices. 1t may mean superior
or unusual service, or high quality
of mercha udisc.
IL Is OH this law that the grow
Ing demand for advertised articles
Is based.
By experience many people have
come 10 know that an article put
out under definite name and
backed up by advertising is. In a
certain sense. standard OF value.
IL stands for something definite
and tangible.
II Is 70 he preferred 10 an arti-
Gle Of unknown ancestry"
THIS very same law Is what is
prompting so many national ad-
vertisers 10 use the new spapers ia
preference TO any other medium
They give q better standard Of
value or. In other words. produce
quicker and more definite sales for
given cost than would be pro
duced through other channels.
Trade follows value as surely as
night follows day.
For cEldeDce-WaLcb the ever
growing volume OF advertising I'm
this newspaper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
BRANDS
PERKINS As A
| MONOPOL|ST
Iho Senator Denounces the
aggressive Leader for His
Part in Organizing the
Harvester Trust.
LIS ATTENTION
TO INVESTIGATION
:lares Women Employees
eceived Repulsive, Inhu-
nan and Hellish Treat
ment From Combine.
nternational News Service

3 h itfnternational News Service,
March l.-George w.
u tlns was denounced as Il monopolist
~ ,,a bad fostered combinations ''in vio-
ne n OF honesty and decency" and who
o.. Responsible for the "repulsIve. IN
rsi,Rn and helllsh' treatmcnt OF en-
syihes. In an open letter written him
night by Senator Borah OF Idaho.
d ib letter was in reply to Perkins's S
charging that Senator Borah had
ts dApresentcj him and the Bull Moose
hs IN his Columbus speeches. when he
,,s =" Jed them with favoring monopolies
irsa harvester trust. the New York, New
1Inztn Il Hartford railroad and the steel
Vim all OF which comhins tons Per-
dlT Temployed people. were used by Sena-
: n$orsh TO prove the claims lie favored
nnnatioDs instead of allowing compc-
,agt
nsn Immediately after your denial that You
ca a monopolist,' Senator Borah said
.al sne enter into a defense OF the most
,f,1, ,Inscionable and shameless monopoly
psn1avc had in this CounLry--.he har-
Iru.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Have Many Methods.

''The agreements referred TO present
fourteen different methods BY which the
lines seek to control competition, either
through the fixing and regulation OF
rates, the apportionment of traffic. the
pooling OF earnings. or TIE elimina ton OF
nonconference lines.
with reference TO the domestic trade
the facts show that competition In rates
between steamship lines has been as ef-
fcctlvcly eliminated as in the foreign
trade In this trade, however written or
formal agreements are rare-appa rently
have been scrupulously nvolded-and the
elimination OF competition In rates has
been accomplished by other methods
Nearly three fourths OF The line tonna ge
operated IN the American coastWise and
Great Lakes trade is owned or controlled
by railroads and shipping consultations
Even as regards bulk carriers. there is a
strong tendency toward the establishing
OF community of interest between the
owners, This Is especially Indicate on
the Great Lakes where Il community OF
interest. through common officers, direc-
tors or large stockholders. or charter re-
lations, exists between thirty seven
groups of bulk carriers representing three
tourths OF the American bulk tonnage on
Inc Great Lakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Government Regulation.

THE committee concluded 10 recognize
agreements and conferences among car
Iiers in the foreign trade only II the
same are brought under some form OF af-
tective government supervision, Open
competition cannot be assured for any
length OF time by ordering existing agree
mcntS terminated. Such termlna zion
would either cause the lines 10 engage in
rate wars which would inevitably result
In the survival OF the flttest. or To avoid
a costly struggle. they would consolidate e
through common ownership,
For ibis reason, the committee felt
that effective government supervision is
the only means Of eliminating existing
abuses and assuring 10 shippers the benz
efits which mas flow from co-opera tive
arrangements among the lines"
AS TO foreign shipping the committee
recommended.
THAT all agreements and understand
incs between navigation companies or
such conps nies and railroads or shippers
be filed With tho interstate commerce
commission; that the commission be au-
thoriaed To determine the reasonn beness
fC1nnfinued ON Pp1o TwaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
JOHN SEBASTIAN is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

CHICAGO, March John Sebastian.
formerly vice president OF tho Chicago.
Rock Island e. Pacific railroad, died to-
day al his home in Evanston. He had
been In poor health for several months,
and resigned the Rock Island vice presi-
dency couple OF months ago on that
account.
Mr.. Sebastian was born al Newport
Ky. sixty-thrce years a so. A widow and
son, Don IL. Sebastian OF Evanston
survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ROASTS
THE IDAHO SENATOR
ernaticnal News Service.

1teT1latlCDal news Service.
W YORK. March 1.-Georgc w.
nS tonight gave out IL copy or a
TO Senator William Il, Borah's let
lblisled today.
Perkins says the senst tors letter
not answer his OF February 81 and
lt contains more misleading and In
ate statements than did the seua-
speech at Columbus, Ohio
PERKINS denies that he made from
,O00 to s7.000,00 by organizing the
Ster company, and that he even
100000 out OF II as member OF
organ firm. The International Har-
company, he says. was the first
ny TO adopt an SIS minimum wage
'omen. In answer to the statement
nc concern worked women for So
rerkins says the only knowledge he
Y the troubles of the New Haven
re has gathered from the newspa-
4no 10 the Alaska mining charge.
+ys he advocated the government
y OF the coal lands on q royalty
connection with the United States
corporation, Mr.. Perkins says. be-
#nen he went on the board of direc-
tter 1t Was organized.
Perkins then takes the senator TO
lor the difference between his
&y-iooted speech at the Lincoln
tanquet, where he sat with William
Jr.. and his attack OH big busi-
10 Columbus.
/propenslty 10 straddle seems TO be
rpmlnatlng Characteristic Of your
makeup" says Mr.. Perkins, 81
4n tlils matter has come uD, because
snow the country one OF the yawn-
'1sms that separate the Republican r
foSreselYe parties
III saying he Is not conscious oi
anything to repent and seelna
aeon why he should reform, Mr.
tne corporation question I do no,
or think ! am on the right track
am: I am willing to stand or
cCro or my business life, for ] an
-teiy sure of my ground and tina,
peen moving In tho right direction
nas been no evasion or srraddTs
my course. and the day will como
nol already here. when you vii
nat you could say the same of you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
COMBINATIONS
TOO STRONG TO
Be DISSOLVED
House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee So
Concludes After an Ex-
haustive Inquiry.
REGULATION ONLY
REMEDY PROPOSED
Effort May Be Made to En-.
power Interstate Commerce
Commission to Control in
Matter of Rates.

WASHINGTON, March 1,-E'orcisn and
domestic shipping Of the United States is
so combined by agreements, pools and
conference arrangements that an attempt
TO dissolve the combinations would Grip
pie trade.
This is the conclusion reac?led by the
house merchant marine and fisheries COM
mittee in the final report of the called
shipping trust investigation. made public
today. The committee, after two years
of inquiry, recommends that both foreign
and domestic shipping combinations be
placed under control OF the Interstate COM
merce commission. and that, If necessary.
the commission be enlarged TO care for
the additional work
The final recommendations Of the COM
mittee as embodied In the fourteenth
volume OF It's report, just compiled. set
forth that shipping lines in practically
every trade route from or TO the United
states ports are operated by agreement
or conference to restrain competition The
report SETS forth that tho advantages ac-
cruing to both shipper and ship line
through these agreements are SO great
that the combinations should be al
lowed TO continue. under the supervision
Of the interstate commerce commission
as to rates, tion., rebates and dis
cr-mina ton II would BE futile. the com
mittee asserts, to attempt to restore COM
petition by ordering existing agreements
terminated.
The report deals with 500 foreign and
domestic navigation companies and 200
| railroad lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Statement of Chairman.

In a statement summarizing the COM
mittee's finding and recommends tions,
Chairman Alexander said:
Relative to the foreign trade. the re-
port shows that IL is the almost univcr-
sal practice for steamship lines both on
the inbound and outbound voyage, to op
crate under agreements and conference
arrangements which have for their pur
pose the control OF competition between
the conference lines or between them and
nonconferencc lines, Eighty agreements
or understandings, involving nearly ali the
regular lines operating on nearly every
American foreign trade route. drc in ef-
feet. dealing respectively with the traf-
fic to and from Europe. Africa, Austria
liza. Asia. South America, Mexico. Cen
trail America and the West Indies, In
the few instances where several lines
served the same trade and denied the
existence OF cooperative arrangements. it
appears that one line was sufficiently
powerful to dominate the other lines, and
without effectng any definite agreement.
obtain tho desired condition In rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
pinchot a candidata.

MILFORD. Pa. March Clifford Pin.
chot. former chief forester OF the United
States. tonight announced his candidacy
for United States senator TO succeed
Boles Pcnrose. Mr.. Pinchot was the
una nanimous choice OF tho Progressive
burg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Carranza Offended.

That Carranza will realize this and
change his attitude is the confident ea-
preston Of his friends here. Washing
ton officials said they did not interpret
Carranza s notes as unfriendly. That
Carrauza really was offended because
the United States addressed its first
communications about the Benton kill
ing to American copsuls IN touch with
General Villa WAS the generally accept
ed oxplanation here of his declination
to submit information to Washington
about Benton's death.
The principle which the American
government has been following In deal
iun with General Villa and Others
has been one Of practical eXpediency.
It's course has been To make represen-
tations quickly through American con
suls 70 the authorities, civil or mill
tary. who happened to be in de. facto
control of the region where the danger
lay.
In some quarters. Carranza g sugges,,
ton that he should be first addressed
was regarded as bid for formal rec
oqnition. The American government,
however. it was stated on the highest
authority, holds that recognition could
be extended only through formal an
uouncement and expressed 1ntentlon
rather than through any casual rela-
tionship. In dealing with General Gar
rama il is felt here the United states
i merely consulting the man whom Gen
eral Villa says he acknowledges as
chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Ry, Rt Reports Show.

understand sou or Morgan started
Z monopoly and made from s5.oco, 600
I'D 00C. 600 out OF the transaction. Re-
b'H OF investigating committees show
women and girls were compelled to
y aIoverlime in this monopoly in order
! UrHke n living wage. The state fac
TO oWinFcstigaung commission describes
, d woman who worked all night and
umfgot few hours rest in the morn
lily 3Thilc her peighbors cared for her
dgfen. This Is only slight indica tion
be @e repulsivc. inhuman and helIish
Gefnent which these women received
mar1e hands of this comhins ton
;ad Fussing the Organization of the New
It's I New Haven &; Hartford railroad.
eyakor Borah said
an 4m also told that YOU were a mem
ate the coterte OF men who organized
ponopo!zeI the transportation Of the
.HaVen railroad. ] have no means
noWinG how much YOU got out OF
}but ! know that the history of the
Work. New Haven & Hartford deal
is now reported and we'll authen-
ID was in violation of every prin-
6Nof decency or honesty and of the
OF the country. II WAS a similar
WctioD TO the action OF the man
j Uolos me up In tho street and takes
hrse''
ls y Trust.
Ator B0rah called attention TO the
Hon OF la Dor men in the steel trust
pllows:
ne report Of the senate committee
MS matter is sufficiently shocking
Hrtle the most calloUs mind. II dis
that men were working seven days
ek, ten or twelve hours a day and
Zen hours on shifts. Considering the
Huons Of labor this was nothing less
IlEhuman.
H replying TO Perklns'S charge that he
Hn) met NJ, g. GugSenheim on friend
/&Hms. the senator calls attention to
lWony taken during the Alaskan in
! NEntion TO show that Perkins was In.
y vEly associated with Guggenheim Il
ulsh monopoly In that territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Expected to Clarity.

I'm view OF mapv officials here Car
ranza desired by his notes to impress
upon the world the cohesion OF the
constitutioualist movement. His asser-
tion of authority over Villa. which ID
many quarters has heen doubted, Is
The developments of the next few days
are expected to clarity:
On the assumption that CarTanza is
the chief of the movement. it Is moro
than likely that if the American GOV
crnment on behalf Of Great Britain
seeks reparation for the Benton Killing,
representations will he made directiy
to him. Failure OF inability OF Gar
having an important bearing on the re-
Iation of the United States govern
meut TO tho future of the constitution
alist movement. Officials here admit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Friends Urge Change.

Just what instructions have been
sent to American Consul Simpich at
Nogalcs, who is in touch with General
Carranza, was not divulged, but repre-
sentatives of Cerranza who understand
the American viewpoint, were busy tele-
graphing the constitutionalist comman-
der tonight, urging change or attl
tude.
Carranza IS friends here believed he
does not understand exactly the position
of the United States with reference to
all foreigners IN Mexico and are seek
ing to impress upon him that when deal
ING with the United States he is, in
effect. treating with the agent of Great
Britain, as England and other powers
have practically intrnsted to the Wash
ington government the task of looking
after its subjects in northern Mexico,
particularly at points where there are
no British consular representatives as
at ,JuareZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
INQUIRY INTO
VILLAS CRIME
IS POSTPONED
Commission Is Stopped at
Juarez Just as the Special
Train Was About to
Start for Chihuahua.
CARRANZA BLAMED
FOR CAUSING DELAY
Next Step in Affair a Matter
of Doubt; Washington Of
fcials Admit Being
Perturbed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-No exam
ination of the body of William S. Ben
ton, the British subject executed by
General Villa at Juarez, Will be made
by the commission composed Of Amer.
lean and British government reprcscn.
tatives, pending the outcome of an eX-
change of notes between General Car
tionalists, and the United States gov.
ernment.
General CarranZa IS declaration that
Great Britain instead of the United
States should deal with him concern
ing the death OF the British subject,
coupled with the broad intimation that
all communications on international al
fairs should be first addressed to him,
instead of 10 General Villa OF any other
Of his subordinatcs, injected q new
complication into the situation and the
expedition TO Chihuahua, arranged TO
start from III Paso today, was post
poncd
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan had long conference lasting
most of the afternoon reading the notes
from Carranza and other dispatches,
Afterward Secretary Bryan motored to
the British embassy and informed Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British embas-
sador, that the expedition to Chihua-
hua, where Benton s body is buried,
had been abandoned until satisfactory
arrangements could be made with Gen
eraI (,arranZa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

The Tribune Wants reflect
the urgent needs of the bust
ness world, Of the home, the
office, the factory, and the in
diyidual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Continued on Pago Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Continued on Page Five.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

sart Lake Metal Selling Prices,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
BREATHE FREELYI OPEN NOSTRILS AND
 STUFFED HEAD AT 0NCE-END CATARRH

fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inaamed swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nosuils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once - ip "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear 796
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
AN OPPORTUNITY OF FALIFE-TIME

One of the best things about going to the big state fair at Phoenix is the opportunity offered to visit Balkes Big Curio Store, opposite the Valley Bank on Adams Street
 After being established in Phoenix for a quarter of a century Mir Bake has decided to make this his last year in business. Everything must be sold and will be disposed of at any reasonable price. The immense stock includes Indian and Mexican curios of all descriptions. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08

The Upper Lowell Fire Department held their annual benefit dance last night at the Upper Lowell Club House. A good crowd was present, and the dance proved a success in every way. Brennan's Orchestra furnished the music
 The dance was originally sched, uled to be held October 31, but those in charge did not think it wise to compete with the circus which was in town on that night, and accordingly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmen, of the interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. October 6, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas A. Whitehead Of Courtland, Arizona, who, on July 17th, 1909, made Desert Land Entry, No O645G, for Sl-2SW1-4. Section 14 Township 19S, Range PIE, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice or intention to make desert land proof, to establish claiE to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, U. g. Commissioner, at Bis. bee, Arizona, on the 18th day If Novr 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Oliver G. Brown, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 Isabella Brown, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 Ambrose Kennedy of Courtland Ariz.
 Robert w. Van Ripper, of Court land, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.