The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

"fl Tp 'I ISee today: (LV'fj a ft fjl ifT ft 1 I TsO. 76. KALT LAKE CITY. FBIDAY MORXIXG, DECEMBER 29, 1911. PRICE.

ITYE CEOTsT I TAKES JflfiST STEP IN '1 THE GRAB GJUUIE flqtitfts China Promptly to iSitesume Control of jM oligoglia, Which Mas Already Dc-M dared Its Independence. IMPOSSIBLE FOR CHINA TO COMPLY jg iniier Yuan Offers to Reft When Unable to Raise Money; Dr. Sun Is 'Si Elected President fljfl ffANKlNG. Dec. 29.

Dr. Sim Yat, fl 5a has tcca unanimously elected fiflbrcldent of the republic of China. EKI.V, 2S--I" response to it di-ImbsIiJ rffHUf lno govern -3k ntnl, handed io tlio Chinese foreign JtMl oWce bv the I5ussIh.ii charge d'nf- 'ii'fs toda. that China, promptly I AkM jmc control of Mongolia, the Ciicie declared its inabil- 'if tj npl; nt the present rnoniciit. Thi ony ii' Hon the- sovornmcnt Is able rW take regarding Mongolia, the Indcpond-Jf iof vhlch 1ms been proclaimed, in tho yft inlntmtnt of two who ltd hit tefii onlcrrd to proceed by nay of tit Iraci-Sllwrlan railway to Urga.

the lo peminde the Mongol auihor- Jd. If poMlble, rotiew their allegiance tjChha In lr.u of the present crisis, htevt II probable these coniuiisslon-jjfiljMir'l ntver leave Pekln. J9jlhn Proclaimed. jjj' It Ii urvlerolood that the Kutuktu, who head of the Mongol Dudd-wSjl few. proclaimed khan todiiy.

id the the Ku-ujrn till Is fie icrrcsllal inipcrsonntlori of Ujj ii and never dies, but passes, nflcr WVtifpirent death Into thu body of some boy. who ih sought for aftcr-flJ rtonlln; to tho prophetic Indication JS' dtiiDdal LlHina in Thibet. Tho lnde- movement Is huge religious. H314iUfctlC'ii of the Mongolian peo-bn long standing, tlie Uufislans T. tause of Chinese lncupaclly mid amnion.

The Chinese Ambiuis, or gov- i'le airaye plundered the Mon-find cuilrhru themselves, whllo at the rs lime cam lug on an unjust ndmlnls-tritten. Tot svcrai cais iiC Chinese ha vo a Russia and have been tt'ttlla; her contumacionaly Hince tho 'rtrt war, China even began to or- modem troojia and to take other 'iry measures alori; the Kusalun otests Not Heeded. iM JtCn haa frotoslcd against thia to Chinese forolsn boiud verbally isrcc.l tlio Uuaslan domand.s, but (ulIlllcd promises. Ab late lll0 folef5U bom-fj-j, written tvodtj Hutu's denuintlH. hu contended rations neceaflUtt-liM by n.isHla of larso "illitHo- forces in Monpo-lm i.

or th(J Uijt sico of 1110 CulIC5L" Ambttn from ny thoy have been laCl" i1 Vurlous unnuyances. includ-t intcrrupl Ion of tho trans-Mon- Ijj, v.vftis out toe wvtrnmc-nt doos not deslro the Sin.11" ad an' "fc'5rEC'. outer MonsolU la adja-1 Bwslan tcrrlloiY aud Its mr0 related to Uuuin tVr lllUcr tj'dwi lL d0cs not 4u)7J a Proteclornto mid last July 'onsolUn appeal for tho ca-Wmnt of a proteetorutc. Action Probable. fifs1 a misbt utuj objec-1, Viirt of other power, while.

ti, i'ko a protcctornto nuddhltf. Jttarlica of and Greut Drit- 'ix'tted to watch cloudy, fdMHliiT V'1' 1,0 niuB0 for utarm until fSm'fa cro Hie Gobi l. tui later or the Baikal-Kni-ftM nrcafcliRtfi tho ni-lM lr of KlISlan troopn for. protoo-H'Mris WtlS 'ilons the Mnchurla. but i9tiem the fiiturt.

Thc la upparentiy only st llilo-tail th prtipmirinio of wUch "ot terminate with "bU Rundans dcolar tlir I i Wcl nhnll continue net a SBiv a0S' whn assembled In I'tkln lhivPen1'5 cln-umataiieco. 'Sr'vu not ahI lo 'lf'd thctn-Jti Si Will arcupl tertnn 1 liS11, Dor- "s- Imp-rial flUti by tho revo-flfifrTllr in tlm most liberal form ffiiM a republic can he ratnb- 1 (Continued on Pago Two.) rormer Of Tammany Who Is BIG SUM DEMANDED OF niCHUm CIKES Sons Also Involved in Action Brought by John J. Breen, Son-in-Law. NEW YORK. Dec.

2S. Klcliard Croker and Ills souk. Klcliurd Crokcr. and Howard Croker. were made Joinl defendants in a civil action begun today by John J.

13iccn to recover ftOO.000. Breen married Miss Ethel J. Croker. daughter of tho former Tammany chieftain, on April 2S, 1010. and alleged thai his wife's uf-focilons were alienated by Crokcr and his Breen declarer.

In lilts complaint that he and IiIh wlfo Hvod happily together until thc defendants, induced her to leave him. Rrccn was a. teacher of horsemanship when he and Miss Crolccr weie lmtrrlcd by a JiiBtlce of the peace In Mobokcii, N. J. It waa Hold that tho family of the brido were much dltiplcnscd ot thc ma.r-riaKC.

Richard Crokcr camo hero from his Irish estate about two months ago and recently went to Klorida for the winter. TURKS PREPARING TO ATTACK THE ITALIANS TRIPOLI. -S. According to Information gathered by airmen attached to the Itullan army and by iicoutliiK parties of cavalry, thc Turku and the Arabs aro concentrating in groat force to thu aouth or Alnscara. The llaliaits send out frequent small purtloe to iirnlio lecomiolssiinces, but they don't proceed far away from the Italian eiimp, aa another onslaught by the Turks 1st reared.

The position of tho Turks is the same fiom which they made their last attack, which resulted in sevcra lighting, lasting six hourn, and the retirement of thc Italians. MARSttrLLKS. Doc. "8. A special dispatch from a correspondent with the Ottoman army nt Azlsla, in thc hinterland of Tripoli, says many volunteers arc twiing enrolled dally.

The army, he says. Is In excellent condition and possesses ample arms and ammunition, most of which has been captured from the Italians. Tho leading spirit in tho Turkish and Arabian continuiis In bo All Fcthl Rny. former Turkish military attache In Paris, who was reported hilled by thc Italians. EXPECTS COPPER TO BE WORTH 15 CENTS Special to Ths Tribune? BOSTON.

Doc Senator WlUiwn A. Clark, president of thc United Vordo Cop por company, take a. very optimistic view of the metal situation and expects lti-ccnt coppor very shortly. Mr. Clark wild: "The statistical position of copper at tho present time 13 very favorable and there Is a rapid of visible supply, not only In tho United States, but throughout the world.

Tho total amount or copper available in tbo world would not more than (our months If pro-duclion wore to ocans. "So far as we know there are no lurge deposits of copper being opened up. It is probable I hat we may.soo copper at 10 cents within the next two or three months and poswlbly wxmcr. So far aa I con learn the general fooling among copper producon Is adverse to boooling prices lo far- I hollovo all producers will bo thoroughly content with a price ranging from 14J to 15 cents. "llercloforo In every liislanco when thu price -wan unduly udvanoed materially nbovo Ui cvnta It has resultwl in a collapse, some time to figures that would not admit of profitable production." FIREMEN WORK AMONG POISONOUS REPTILES SAN ANTON'IO.

Drr. While copper heads, rattlers and adders writhed over the floor and tarnntuhiK and other pol-onoun darted hero and tlYro; firemen today foutrht a blaae in thn binl and rnaki- more of Learn. The reptiles befltne when the streams of water shattivl the boxes In which tney wert conllned. Mve hundred parrots wer suffocated and snakes were released. The ilnnnvhil loss ias small.

POLICE COMMITIEE ACQUITS SlIONj i 1 Officer Accused of Taking a Bribe Is Exonerated After Brief Investigation. SPRINGMAN ADMITS LIE Henipel Weeps, Shannon Rages; Probing Is Aarked by Turbulent Scenes. nirhard I. Sliannoii, lieutenant of jio-Ilce, wlio wss accused of taking a. bribe of from Krlty.

Sprlngmau. a street wiloonkeoper, wh exoneiatctl by the police committee of tho rlty council l.ut lilghl, following a hearing In whlrli the accuyod nffhrer openly charged LletitetiMiit John llempel. his fellow of-flrr with "putting up a job" to blacken ids eliKructer and discredit him with the Incoming administration. Roiii officer exhibited much heat In their Ptatcmcntff to thc committee and frequently shook their at each other across 'the table. Shannon told Ilernpcl he was not fit to associalo with deeonl men.

Both officers referred to the twenty years of service In thc department as proof that they were guiltless cither of bribery or "Jobbing." Springman Admits Lying. Frits Sprlngmati, the saloonkeeper, who, it was charged, gae Shannon 523 lo protect him in tlie selling of liquor on Sunday, was placed under oath and swore that he had paid nothing to anybody for protection. Ho admitted having told Chief Barlow aud Lieutenant Hcmpel that he had given Shannon the 525, but declared before the committee that ho had lied because llempel had threatened him with loss, of his license unless hf incriminated Shannon. Since there was no direct evidence presented other than Springman's conflicting storlei', the council committee saw no reason for further action In the matter and promptly dismissed tho hearing. At tho opening of thc hearing Chiet of Police S.

M. Barlow told thc councll-mcn of having hud a report brought to him to thc cifect that Sprlngmati, who had been arrested November 26 for selling beer In toapot3 In thc chill parlor conducted In connection with his saloon at 217 South State street, had paid Lieutenant Shannon thc 525 to escape prosecution. The chief said ho went at once to Sprlnfjman and asked him about it, receiving a positive denial. Tater. believing that the saloon keeper perhaps did not know that It was the chief of police who had called on him, Chic' Barlow sent Lieutenant llempel lo Spring-man with thc massage that unless he told thc truth in tho matter a complaint would be filed against him.

llempel reported that Sprlnguian was ready to talk, whereupon the chief went to the saloon again. In company with Patrolman M. Krniitz, and Sprlngmati admitted having given the money to Shannon. Chief Denies Prejudice. Chief Barlow said ho had thc best or feeling for Shannon and wis ready to believe in his innocence, lie said that-Shannon had demanded tho investigation for his own benefit.

Councilman Udward O'JDonncll. chairman of the Investigating committee, then callod for Sprlnginutra testimony, but Shannon sprang to his feet aud demanded that he be allowed to make a atatomejil first. With an accusing finger pointed directly at his brother llnulen-nnl. who sat across the table, the accused officer vehemently denied taking thc bribe, und sworo that llempel had deliberately coeiced tho wuloon keeper into making an incriminating statomcnt. He said Hoinnel'a motive In trumping up the charge was to discredit him with tho new chief of police and thereby enhance hit; own chances or being kept in the Shannon Is Defiant.

llempel. flushing an angry crimson, sprang to his feet with a denial on Ills Hps. but Shannon bellowed at blm to "shut up" and keep bib scat until ho who through talking, and llempel resumed his seat. Later, with tears In his cyrs and his voice shaking with emotion. Lieutenant llempel a wore before heaven that ho waa guiltless of tho charge made by Shannon and that ho bore his follow officer no 111 feeling wlmtoover.

Shuji-uon vnt on to my that had always opposed htm in the pOllco department and that this la-tcet charg was In koeplng with a long-standing dlrfercnco between them. Ho referred to hlj. twenty 'years' service in the police department and declared with much feeling that It waa the first time a shallow had ever been caul upou his reputation for honesty and squat dealing. SrrhiRinon, uoon being sworn, protested that Vio had lied to Chief of Police Barlow and Lieutenant Ilemnel when ho admit tod giving thc bribe. With ahlft-lug eyes and much hcultatJon lw said that had totd him lie would get Into serious trouble und polbly lo hi license utiles be "came tlnxMich" with a story lncrimliiullnc Shannon.

Not Probing Jealousy. At this point. Couucilmn Walter Lyno protested against any further consideration of the uueMlon, declaring that Shannon was ulalnly Innocent and that the question of JeUoiuo' between tho two lieutenants wis not for the consideration of the police committee. Other were of the eoiitrar- onlulon and (Continued ou r.igc Two.) SALT LAKER STARS AS HINDU PIPIT I Plain Otto Hanish, Printer, Is Dr. Ottoman Z.

Hanish and Chicago Cult Leader. WOMEN HIS DEVOTEES i Federal Authorities Watching "Sun Bather" Because of Salacious Books. i "Doctor" Ottoman 'A. Hanish. known as the High Priest" and leader of tho sun worshipers' cult In America, has been placed under strict surveillance by the federal authorities in whose Investigations may result In tho "Htm bather's" arrest.

Hanish is known in Salt Lake City, where he worked as printer on an evening paper. Il- waa it member of tho Mormon church and a disciple of "Brlghouse" (an Insurgent Mormon of Cottonwood who claimed to bo Christ returned). Jlanlsh whs also known as a palmist and spiritualist while here. It i.i reported that tho action of tlie Chicago authorities Is the result of alleged circulation through the malls of a. salacious volume written by Hanish, outlining the rules of the nun worshipers' cult and cunningly twisting a Jargon of Yogi philosophy to make It particularly pleasing to American women seeking "eternal youth." State Also Probing.

According to thc report. lh stale authorities of Illinois havo also started an investigation to ascertain Jusl how, when a.nd whero the cult leader fell heir to the llllo of "doctor" and to define the lines along which tlie "physician" practices. As a result of thcao actions sensational disclosures and prosecution of the so-called Pcrslun Magi may follow. The weird rites and Pagan philosophy set forth in the book by Hanish havo created a stir in thc Windy city. A Chicago account of the proceedings cites many disclosures ami seerets or the Inner circle" of thc cult there, resulting from Investigation, and declares few.

of them arc printable in a nowspupcr. Under thc title of tho "Grcsu of "inner secrets." Hanish assumes to write a treatise on medical subjects, using a style and trend of thought calculated to rcscinbol Zoroastiianlsm. Its most sensational portions arc said to he submersed In unlniellible words of Oriental sound. It is declared that although the book preaches concentration or thc mind, it does not insist on asceticism, as thc Hindu fakirs do. Jumble of Philosophies.

According to the nev apaper account, Hanish's book not only teaches medicine, but also assumes to teach hypnosis and self-hypnosis under the alluring guise or thc phrase, "self-control." Hanish. it Is declared, asserts that all bodily runctlons can be controlled by thc will power. Although the Oriental mysticisms Unit Hanish assumes to teach considers women of leas value than dogs in thc street, lhc cult leader cleverly devotes most of tho book to woman's and her desire for "eternal youth." Including a dash of thc reincarnation theory. One lesson of the book treats of tho solar plexus as the "second mind" or sixth sense, teaching its control. Another chapter deals with the "First Inducements to Dislocations of Organic Functions and the Only Way Out of Trouble." Thc book contains another chapter on "Emotion? and Passions and Their Cure." "East of Suez" Ethics.

"Lcsjon Three" of the book ic said to bo so bald that even a synopsio of its contcntB can scarcely be printed. It deals with woman's problem of "eternal Nonth." in general. In other IchoiiS. Hnnlch takAs up various mcdiuiJ treatments, advising among other things the use of essence of garlic for certain diseases. In many other ways, assumes to touch the medical practices found among the people "east of Sues" Among othor startling titles in lhc book appear thc following over certain chapters: "Trajisforniallon of Old Age Into You 111.

rhe ISllxlr of Life and How to Make It." "Thc Immaculate Conception and Its Repetition." "The Secrets of Lovers Unveiled." "Our Id oi Is and Soul-Mates and Where to Find Thum." Attraction and tSlcctric Muting." There are twelve lesons in the book, and one or them troal.i solely on the theory thut a mother, by will power alone, may determine the sex of a child before It Is brought Into tho tNorld. In the kilter part of tho book, tho "doctor." high priest, Dastur, Oriental sago and oiio-tltne printer, returns to' the subject of atfinlty-xoekJng. and loll "What Separates Lovers and How to Bring Them Together Again." Hanish calls the "Green Book" tho "book of books," and says or tho thiol chapter: "It is a chapter or useful Information and advice unobtainable olauwhorc-" In addition to celling the book to his subjects or those whom may bring umlar his weird philosophy's Influence. Hanish hIm provides litem with special oils, ointments and Oriental foods and cottiiicUcf. It is declared.

Worked in Salt Lake. Investigation In Salt Lake reveals that Hanish camo here flfteon years aso aa a ni'mlr of tho Mormon church. Thouc with whom 1m Tva acquainted at the tlm declare him to be Gormiui. Shortly after his arrival he became employed its a hand compoMtor on one of (Continued on Page Two,) DIVORCE REFUSED MOORESj ej REAR ADMIRAL IN CASE MRS LILLIAN MOORS WESTERN HOLM EXPECT A DEADLOCK i Db.Not Believe Duties Will Be Lowered During Present Session of Congress. Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2S. Secretary McClure of the National Woolgrowers nH-fcoclatlon, and olhcr representatives of the western woolgrowers In Washington, arc expressing the opinion that will be no legislation lowering tho tariff on wool during thc present session of congress. This opinion Is based upon the belief lhat thc senate and house will get into a deadlock on the ouestlon.

resulting In no legislation, or if the Democrats, aided by tho Republican Insurgents, secure the passage of a bill reducing tho tariff rates bilow what thc conclusions of thc tariff board Fhow they should b. the president will veto thc bill- In thc house tho Democrats arc divided between advocacy of free wool by the Bryanltcs and a low ad valorem rate by Underwood and his supporters. The outcome in the house, it Is believed, will be a bill- placing an ad valorem rate of 25 per cent upon wool importations, which would be aloul 12 cents per pound on scoured wool' at present market uiices and cent per pound less than the rat which would bo acreotablo by thn Re publicans ana oy wiose cns.iKeo mo woolgrowlng If the House bill carrying iad valorem- rates -of 35 per cnt should receive tho support of Senator Lh Folletto and his insurgent allies it -would pass the senate, -but it ia believed the. president would veto it or any bill aot conforming to the conclusions of tho tarirr board and not carrying spoclftc. duty rates.

Out of the mtx-ud the western men ray the chances are that schedule will remain unchanged. CREW-TAKEN OFP THE STRANDED DESTROYER Doc 2F. lfly-ix men. the greater part of the crew or torpedo boat -destroyor Warrington, tonight are aboard the revenue eutter Onondaga, which niccd from Norfolk in response lo distress' calls from the destroyer. Tlwe four Injured men.

but only two namo arc known. J. N. Stanley, chief onglnoer. and G.

W. Bounder, chief boa Iswu in'a loalc. Stanley has a cut foot. Bounder Is severely brills! and Tuas a three-Inch scalp wound, while one of the other two has three ribs broken and a bruk'sd arm. The last two were hurt In the sraall bout, which frt dnshM against the steel sldei of the Warrington as tlie transfer of the crew was be Iru: iimdc.

Smallpox In Mexico. SL PASO. Dee. Zl. Advices from Cannnea.

Sonora, say that smallpox la racing ut Magdalene, that mate, and that over fifty cases ar blug trat-d, with ftv or six new ones appearing daily. The dispatch adds that Jesus Buetno and his band of former Madrista are still at large and are raiding In the region of MagdnJns. They robbed the municipal treasury at Cucuripe. Sonora, and looted eonio stores- California Judge Decides That the Parties Are Not Entitled to-Relief, REDWOOD CITY. Dec.

2S- divorce suit' of Mrs. J. 'against her husband, a wealthy broker of Sun Mateo. Into which the name of Roar Admiral Thomas S. Phelps.

I. S. retired, was brought In the cross-complaint tiled bv Moore, rsme U) nn end today When Superior Buck hfkt that the evidence did no.l warrant rollcf to either party. Thc beariur of the case was completed about a mouth and testimony of a sftnsatlonol nature Introduced. Judge Buck MJiuonueed that lie believed It possible tl)Rt the couple would not live together mitl In tlat event said that he would fix the amount- lo paid by Moore" to his wife.

Mrf. Moore alleged cruelty and other statutory "grounds In her complaint, her husband's cross -complulm charging her with, habitual Intemperance. FIVE MEN CHARGED WITH KILLING GIRL ATHENS. Dee. Charged with the murder or Miss Nettle Newsom, ten miles from here, five while men were placed in jail here toduy.

They are John Toole and hla ton. "Bud" ivaaon. Jamea Mason. ami a man named Falter. The arrosis resulted from tho coroner's Inquiry.

According to. report received hole. Mlrs Newsom was shot dnwn Christmas night In the road near her hoiim. The men under arreit it Is been drinking at h. country store and sent for Mifi; Newsom" 'to come to lhe store to play a piano for tbem.

The rl refused and later the men art sld to nave left the siorc for the1 Ncwjom Jioiae. A mwn nan;) Splvey. fearing' trouble, followed them. Splvey had not gone far. It is reported, until ho Heard a shot ami a'mtoinont lator NeVsom mn down the road and fell dead ac bin fert.

She bad been shot through thc bod. TAFPS OHIO VISIT IS NOT POLITICAL COLUi'l Ohio. That President Tnft'i Wit to Ohio thc last week In January will be in the nature of a home-eommg and ttl not be for the purpose of following In the trail of Senator La FoUctle or anyone olf-e opposing his reaomi nation. the statement tonight of men who sfo active In the interest of Mr. Taft in his home state.

'Both national committeemen. A. I Vorys and T. C. Laylln.

chairman of the Republican state executive committee, made tlie statement that Mr. Taft's private visit had born scanned ajtd would be carried out without any reference whatever te polities or bl own political Interests. Both refOo'd to concie that there was such opposition to the president In Ohio as to necessitate personal raraiMlRn on hla part. Not Out of Danger. COLOMBO.

Ceylon. IVc. ZS. Attending physicians express satisfaction at thc condition Of Churl os AV. lllot.

pre-Ulent emeritus of Harvard university, who was operated upon for appendicitis nt Kandy nearly three weeks ago. They declare, however, that he Is not yet out vt danger WISCONSIN IS I MODEL STATE I -U FOLLETTL I Senator Describes to the Peo- I pie of Ohio What Progr cs- sive Republicanism I Has Done. I HALL INADEQUATE I TO CONTAIN CROWD I Presidential Candidate Dis- cusses Reform Questions. I and Attacks Standard Oil I and rgan. TOLEDO.

Dec. t5. In two mcr Ohio cities has Senator La. Tol- lette told wlat procrejjlve ne- Wt publleanlsm has denn for his home state, Wisconsin, nnd what It would do for the country and hew the tariff should treated to reduce the cost of living. The speech tonight practically wt a rrpetitien or what ho sold In Cleveland laft night.

onl more or an elaboration of the trust question and a statement lhat -B Wisconsin' had control of the ralltoad question. The nonalor dlseusdng the Initiative, the recall and the referendum at all meeting, and tonight be ploaded JB with Ohloaus to adopt thum. Tomorrow Senator La FolleUr. wHl bpeak nt North Baltimore and Dayton. Large Audience.

Senator La Folletto tulkcd to another large audience hoie tonight. jB The liall was Inadequate for those who came to hear him, and before the sena tor's arrival the police as a matter of ifty. refused to admit any mote. Self-govornment and the trusts, the Initiative, referendum recall, the prl- innry and direct vote for United States senators. Mr.

La Follelte illxuvscd at length, but devoted more nttentlon to the trustM than at any prevlouu meeting, 'fhe jciwtor declared that the will of lhe peo- pie Is higher than the courts, tmylnc: fl "The will of tlie people shall be the law of the land. Constitutions, statute, courts, and all the coin pi ax details of fl government ate but Instt uinertta lo carry out tho will of the people, and jH when they fall when constitutions and statutes and all ofthe agencies em- ployed to execute constitutions and statutes fall they must le changed so us to carry out and express the well- formulated Judgment aud the will of tho fl people- Iff Notice to Stand-Patters. fl "And Ii Is going to changed," de- clarcd the speaker. "Oh. you 'slaad- 'fl take notice, you're a euriolty In Wisconsin.

The people hare never failed In any crisis; you haven't sot a representative government In stnte or nation today." fl Charging tlxat self-sovernment waa b- lug Jcopardlred by toe trusts. Senator Im Follelte aasortJ a crisis was at hand. He declared thst so powerful had fl two nauiea become they dominated nil business. "They are Morgan and Stajid- nrd Oil. and every hanker In th IwU fl know It." he asserted.

fl Mr. La Follelte saJd he found ninety- six men oa all the directorate of all the jH trusts. 'fll Depev a Dummy. "Clwunceo- M. Dipsv.

hf a.ld, fl on seventy-two. and I found that had fl I no money lnvelodhe. wen only flj dummy, and then I wondorcd how many fl other dummies there were, and I -B found that only four men controlled and were Kick of all thefo namec fl "And back of all of thl I found tht Standard Oil and Morgan, and put all fl this Information In the onrresrion-il IK record. Do you thlnlr could staJid here and wiy this if there waa not bidrock fact for UT And thsse piilu have not flj overlooked the newspaper. Their or- fl guna are poisoning the public mind fl they are not serving your Interests -ahn tliey declare me lo be menace to '-B noss." 'K Senator La FolleU said lht Wiacen- fl sin regulates the railroads anl the rail- jfl road rats to th benefit of the people fl and the rallroids.

"Tho rxieral cwernmant Hu bn trying te find feasible way to do this for forty ears and hasn't done it yet," 'H he said. fl rionccr OU Man Dies. fl PITT5BI BG. Dec. Zt.

Zadoc fl Martin, aged f. ploneT oil imtn. whe -jfl sank the necond oil well drilled the Fnlt'd States anl latr onrtucted hotels Pennsylvania aid New York, died here jM today. -fl ADVERTISING TALKS 1 Written by fl WILLIAM C. FREEMAN fl JJow far oun a ncwspapei fl in GUARANTEEING fl THE ADVERTISEMENTS IT PRINTS i fl Tlie fact that it prints ad- vertisempJjts at all, places it 9 in a position of SOME re- (Continued on Pags Thxea.).