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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
Trust Buster Kellogg This
Morning Began His Oral Ar
qument to Dissolve the Gil
ant Trust.
| WAS A GREAT ARRAY
OF LEGAL TALENT
Defense Will Be that the Sher-
man Antitrust Law Does
Not Apply to the Standard
Oil Company.

st. Louis, April 5.-TruSt buster
Kellogg began his oral argument this
morning in the governments suit for
the dissolution of the Standard Oil
Company. Final briefs in this case
were filed today in the United States
circuit court. The briefs ask for an
injunction against the continuation of
the monopoly and also against allow
ing any argument permitting the limi'
tation on the prices, division of the
territory, or restriction of the output
1t is also contended that the Standard
Oil company is the father of all trusts.
Asks Law Enforcement.
In it's briefs of the facts which the
government presented to the United
States circuit court, Attorney General
Wickersham, special counsel, Frank b
Kellogg and c. B. Morrison, for the
prosecution declared the only remed
les to stop the encroachments of gi
gantic trusts, such as the defendant
is alleged to be, have been tried with,
out avail and that now, Either the
Sherman act should be repealed, or 1t
should be enforced in a manner to
make the people respect it,
On the bench hearing the case are
federal circuit judges, Sanborn, Van
devanter. Hook and Adams For the
Standard Oil Company, John G. John
ston Of Philadelphia, John G.. Mil
burn, of New York and David T. Wat
son of Pittsburg, all of national fame
in law circles, will argue for the de
tense. Many other attorneys are In
court to assist both sides. .
Issues Statement.
Moritz Rosenthal and other attor.
neys for the Standard Oil company, or
the eve OF their battle for the life OF
the big corporation, issued a statement
of the case today. In substance. I,
says: ''The theory of the defense is tina,
the Sherman Antitrust law does MOI
apply to the Standard Oil company.
To tell more clearly the story of tn,
Standard Oil company, Special Atto-
ned General Kellogg. divided the al
legged conspiracy into three periods, the
first from 1870 to 1882, when he sal.
1t was simple combination. acting IL
harmony with its stock interests pollei
in the hands of three trustees. From
1892" continued Mr.. Kellogg. Ito 1S9!
| the defendants interests were in tn.
| form of a trust controlled by nine trus
tees. This trust was declared illega
| by the Ohio courts and was liquidated
From 1899 to the present time.
said Kellogg. lit has taken the forr
of a holding corporation, the Standar,
| Oil Company of New Jersey controllin;
the subsidiary corporations. in alleget
restraint of trade or otherwise Til
arguments will continue for ten days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
A Turk Who Wanted to Know.

A Turk Who Wanted 70 Know.
He was very wealthy landlord and
descendant Of the old sultans Of
Marash and Albistan. He would ask
us every question under the sun-from
the history Of the royal family to the
views Of the English on matrimony:
whether England was smaller than
London and which belonged to France:
how much bigger the Turkish 6eet
was than the combined ornaments Of
England, France and Russia and what
was the fashionable costume at home.
We drew elaborate maps of the world
for his benefit on paper six inches by
eight inches and the most artistic and
faithful portraits OF trains. steamers
and hanson cabs. And I think ! may
say with perfect confidence that. after
grayely discussing our statements with
his servants and neiGhbors. he disbe-
lieved them all with perfect impartial
ity.-"Notes From q Diary In Asiatic
Turkey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
WAGNER MADE II HOT.
The Composers Trick When Money
and Firewood Were Scarce.

The Composers Trick When Money
and Firswood Were Scarce.
Here In an anecdote Of Wagner's
early life as related by List: "Wag
ner. Bulow and l were all quite young
had good time-that is. enjoyed
myself, but Wagner was already fer
menting with his political and philo-
sophical ideas. and our prosaic CIR
cumstances offered little ground for
the idealists of the future. We called
Bulow 'Kritikus.' and we, especially /.
always feared his sharp tongue a lit
tie. OF course all Of US had little mon
ey, but Wagner put our slender purse
to great strains. He could not bear
money worries. and we let him feel
them as little as possible.
'Once. after a long autumn. It be-
came cold suddenly. and Wagner
with his nerves suffered from the
sudden change in the temperature.
He demanded heated room at once.
For two whole days the debate ragged
between him and Bulow as to the I'M
mediate purchase Of wood with our
reduced purse.
Il was not asked, because Bulow
knew that / would yield, but he as
treasurer contended that it was ridicu-
lous to buy wood In the month Of Sep
TENDER. But I am freezing said
Wagner in a rage. to which the mex.
orable Bulow suggested that he go out
and get warm by running or warm
himself by his muse. Laughing at his
cheap. spiteful advice. Bulow and !
went out. but when we returned after
two hours we were thunderstruck to
ind Wagner in the room heated to
sunocation. He sat at his writing Ia,
Bile deep in his work. His face was
red.
where began Bulow, but the
words stuck In his throat, for a glance
around the room showed him how
Wagner had helped himself Several
chairs and our work tables lay on the
door. permanently crippled. Wagner
had cut OF their legs and made the
fire with them. Bulow was speechless
with rage, but l stood at the door and
laughed till the tears came at this in
genious way Of helping oneself Bulow
lamented that we would have to re
place the landlady's chairs and tables
and that he could not sit down O,
work
Wagner answered spitefully: =
have what needed! Fellows Ike you
who do nothing but 80 walking, neet
neither chairs nor tables. II you had
given me the money right OF. you
valuable furniture would still be In ex
istence. You wished It so! Firewoo{
would have been cheaper-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
Princess de Sagan Expects
An Heir, So Count Will
Lose the Coin.
TERMS OF FATHERS WILL
PERMITS THE AMERICAN PEER
ESS TO LEAVE HER ESTATE TO
ANY OF HER CHILDREN, HENCE
6ONrS WALLS.

Paris, April 5.-A bombshell that
will shatter all the financial hopes OF
Count Boni de Castellane is contained
in the news that the Princess de Sag
an expects the arrival of new heir to
the De Sagan title and the Gould mil
lions sometime in June or July.
The arrival of De Sagan heir will
give the Princess Anna the whip hand
over Count Boni, and force him to de-
sist from the campaign Of unpleasant
irritation he has so persistently car
ried on since his divorced wife's mar
rage to De Sagan.
Holds Whip Hand.
By the terms of her fathers will
Princess Anna was permitted to leave
her fortune to any child or children
she might have. This places her in
the position of being able to hold
Count Boni's children's future inheri-
lance and welfare over his head to
whip him into more reasonable and
less warlike frame of mind.
his special vocation in life to make
things disagreeable for the occupants
of the Pink Palace on the Avenue
Malakoff. Anything, however, slight
is taken advantage OF to cause annoy
ance and pain to his successor and
his former wife.
Poor Anna Wept.
Only the other day when the child
rem were on one of their legally re-
quired visits to their father, Count
Bcni sacrificed his namesake SON
wealth of curly hair, which was the
| mothers pride, not cutting. but clip
ping the hair closely so that little
Boni is no longer distinguished, but
looks as ordinary as other children.
Princess Anna wept when she saw
him; but now the tears will be shed
by the other side. and that knowledge
is causing Prince De Sagan to wear
a smile.
Princess Anna Is in the best OF
health, and is to be seen frequently at
the opera and in other public places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

-.- wOsDsSU SO 0s
The workman ulAnlD1late9s411to104
Of pale traaslucsst tostsass s1snsalke
putty, nolaing IT, top With 4iss1n,
gem into small balls. /
You thought vs .esRvsa.shan1A aQr
he said. with an ItnliaR oceaotE s4eou
no. We heat It ap an 0sl6s1A Ne
are shell sculptoes."
He took three pieces Of sAoll feo0 q
pot Of steaninS watse AMI latkthem
very carefully. one On top of a. eth
er. In . press.
''shell h like glue" hs said. sThese
three pieces VIII weld tegsohsR. and
not q sight Of q seam Wu shoW.
Sometimes We weld mine, four, HWsoty
pieces together. I learned my t1aAo
In Nap1se. d0at want to beo0k but
We Nsapolitans are the best Woe6ers
In shell and eoeal that thoRe are IN thu
world" - New Orleans TineeOo0o-
crst. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
Bishop Anderson Will Tell the
Northern Indiana Minis
tiers Where They Will Be
Sent To.
LOCAL DELEGATION
WON'T BE AFFECTED
Rev. J. 0. Campbell, Of Gen.
tervilIe Will Very Probably
Be Sent to Middletown-
Honor for Wade.

Greenfield, Ind, April 5.--(Special)-
Rev. r. J. Wade, pastor of the First
NJ. E. church Of Richmond. has been
selected as conference president of the
North Indiana Conference, Methods
Brotherhood. His name with those
of the officers of each district. includ-
ing DR.. D. w. Stevenson of Richmond,
as president OF the Richmond district.
and Rev. Frank B. Morris of Dunkirl,
as secretary, were passed upon and
approved by the conference today.
viii Appoint Today.
This mornings session was of little
interest to others than the delegates.
This afternoon Bishop Anderson an
nounced that the appointment Of min
listers to their different charges will
be made. The feeling existing among
the Richmond ministers is to the effect
that they will be returned to their Old
charges.
Rev. w. M. Nelson. pastor Of the
Grace M. e. church, of Richmond, may
not be returned.
Rev. ]. O. Campbell. who gave up tho
pastorate of the Fifth Street M. E.
church to make the race for congress
In the Sixth district. will probably be
assigned to q pastorate at Middletown
not far from Anderson. This charge
seems to be acceptable to Rev. CANT
bell. The place itself Is not large, but
the church is said to be very strong
one.
There were many Richmond Metho-
dists in attendance at yesterdays
meetings. Many of them arrived ear
ly enough to attend the morning ser
vices, and staid throughout the day.
impressive Ceremonies.
With ceremonies deeply impressive
and Witnessed by an immense audience
at the Bradley NJ. e. church, class Of
nine elected as deacons and fifteen as
elders, was ordained Sunday evening
BY Bishop Anderson. presiding at the
North Indiana conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The following were ordained dea-
cons: James s. Newcombe, Eli C. Fisch-
err, Bert e. Jones and S. Burt Stookey.
The following were ordained as local
deacons: Chester L. Marsh. Warren W.
YAM duu rI0hSlC t wy CLIO. y. AAo
Jones was ordained deacon under the
missionary rule. George w. Incl was
ordained a deacon under the seminary
rule.
The following were ordained as cid
ers: Charles B., Dougherty, John W
Zerbe, Franklin r. Johnson, Chester G.
Nelson. Freeland Hall, Herbert Boase
Charles B. Sweeney. Benjamin E. Ken.
dali. Condo A. lille. H. L. Overdeer
Erastus r. Wood. Rufus w. Morrison
and Morrison B. Graham. Erastus X
Wood was ordained as local elder anu
]. Ira Jones was ordained an elder un.
der the missionary rule. He will go t.
Japan.
The Close Comes Today.
The conference will close today. Jus;
before final adjournment Bishop An
derson will announce the appointments
for the next conference year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
THE MEASLES cANNlBAL.

Ms<ted Of . Vancouver Island Tribe
70 Drive Away Disease.
A few years ago an epidemic Of
measles broke out among the Indian
tribes living on Vancouver island. in
British Columbia, not far from Fort
Rupert, and the shamans or medicine
men came 10 the conclusion that q can
nibal sorcerer. whom they termed the
"hamatsu" (measles cannibaD, was
Staying their children to eat them and
that he would continue to do SO until
he was killed.
Al they could not slay ghost In his
own person they arranged a ceremony
IN which one Of their number posed as
the cannibal and was treated 40 they
would have liked to treat the real foe.
This fact OF a substitute was. Of
course. not made public, only the med
kline men knowing the truth Of the
matter
Against = wall Of rock was painted
m imitation opening, in the center Of
which the ''cannibaT was fastened.
At the proper time. after going
through various lamentations, a cover
ing was Jerkcd away, exposing the
cannihal apparently springing through
the solid rock. He was promptly grasp.
Cd By two ofsthe priests. who dragged
him out and rushed him through IRE
which was burning In front Of the
place and which was surrounded by
al the members Of the tribe beating
drums ana singing at the top OF their
voices. BY some Juggiery the canni-
bal was got rid Of. and the people wers
told that be had flown away through
the air and would not come back.
After this ceremony had been re-
peated several times to put an end to
other epademics, which were only toe
prevalent among the Indians, It grew
into sort o. annual affair. managed
~ the members o. : secret society
whose members know that the sup.
posed s'hamatsu~ was only Z man
scientific American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
Baseball Notes

A bill prohibiting base ball games on
Sunday between l and o'clock in the
afternoon passed the Minnesota house
at St Paul Thursday by vote OF 81
to 81.
This Is the slow, Dragging period.
when the fan person, filled full Of
training camp dope from his shoes to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
BOWLERS' AVERAGES
City League Players Make
Good Showings, Ranking
With the Best,
GRAHAM AND RUNGE LEAD

That Richmond bowlers are among
the best in the state is evident from
the averages of those players taking
part in more than half the games in
the City Bowling league. The averag-
es have just been compiled by Ed Hill.
manager of the alleys. Rev. Graham
and Walter Runge are the league lead
ers. The averages are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

Him-How does she manage to kee
her looks. He.-Keep her looks
Why. she can't get rid Of 'em or 81.
would, I suppoea-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

his hat. suffers with pent-up yearnings
to be shown.
The season of the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia league will be opened
the first week in May. The schedule
is being prepared and will be submit
ted to the clubs in few days.
Candy Lachance is planning to place
semi professional base ball team In
winsted. Conn. Lachance's days as e
player are about over. and the Win
sted berth would probably be a profit
able one for him.
/ Those grandstand patrons. who felt
that the Merry Widow hats worn BY
the lady fans last season were a
source of woe are invited to cheer up,
the worst has came this season.
Joe Kelley is one man who does not
regret leaving the majors. Kelley is
satisfied to stay where all is peace ano
contentment instead Of strife and wor-
riment because an owner has not got 4
pennant-winning club.
About the period when the asphalt
sidewalks begin to bubble. few of tn
New York scribes should be compelled
by law to read over the back files.
| Johnny Evers had better call off tina:
June ] reporting date, for Zimmerman
is putting up a wonderful game at the
| keystone sack for the Cubs. The Tro-
| Jan had better desert Troy as soon a.;
possible and join the team, for "Zim'
mer" is making stops on the Everesque
style with regularity.
| Probably there may have been a
miscalculation at some point or other
At any rate, the threatening depar.
ure of having no second division Ii
the American league, smacks of sub
version of nature.
.iumIey, me Few manager. wants to
wager some iron men that the Brook
Ign team finishes in the first division.
/ Pale gray uniforms with navy blue
embroidery will be worn by the Brook
lyn players on the road this summer.
Pale gray sounds pretty dainty. Huh!
Manager Stallings' new pitcher
George Mcconnell. is six feet five and
a half inches in height. He Is IN
Irishman end not a Pole. as his height
might indicate.
Breitenstein. the pitcher. for whom
Cincinnati gave about $4,000 ten
years or so ago. has como back strong
s2ain in New Orleans and II after an.
other msjor league engagement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

I Wife-Whsn We 60 anywhere now
~ have to walk. Before marriage
20 always called Z cab. Husband
N1afs Why We have to walk now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
ssEHlE'

Fon can't TAN With Gold Medal ylocr.
NO1A,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

The season of the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia league will be opened
the first week in May. The schedule
is being prepared and will be submit
ted to the clubs in few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

his hat, suffers with pent-up yearnings
to be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05
Why th. Rib W.. u..d.

Why Eve was made from the rib Of
Adam has been explained BY a witty
sage Of old. II she had been created
too much; II from his feet. she would
have gone about too much; II from his
ears. she would have listened too read
lily. But she was made from a rib,
which Is near the heart. to show that
she must always be dear to man.-New
York Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

Candy Lachance is planning to place
semi professional base ball team In
Winsted. Conn. Lachance's days as e
player are about over. and the Win
sted berth would probably be profit
able one for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

Those grandstand patrons. who felt
that the Merry Widow hats worn BY
the lady fans last season were q
source of woe are invited to cheer up
!, the worst has came this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

Joe Kelley is one man who does not
regret leaving the majors. Kelley is
satisfied to stay where all is peace ano
contentment instead Of strife and wor-
riment because an owner has not got 4
pennant-winning club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-05

About the period when the asphal,
sidewalks begin to bubble. a few of tn
New York scribes should be compelled
by law to read over the back files.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-24
NAVY VILLAGES DESTROYED
Devastation by Earthquake In Remote
Mountainous Reqions.

the governor of Burujurd, a little
town In Southwestern Persia. has
sent out agents to investigate the
damage wrought by the earthquake
OF Jan. 20. This was the disturbances
that was registered by seismographs
around the world, but the exact loca.
ton OF which was determined only
Wednesday of last week.
The meagre reports that have reach.
ed Teheran indicate that the devas.
tation was particularly severe in the
mountainous region between Burujurd
and Luristan province.
Fifteen villages are known to have
been wholly or partially destroyed
and 1t is estimated that the total mum.
Der will undoubtedly be over So
Some villages disappeared com.
pletely and no trace can be found of
the hamlets Of Bahrem and Leben. It
appears that not a single soul belong.
ing to these communities was left
alive, and only the rivers, mountains
and broken valleys remain to tell the
tale Of this fearful convulsion of ma
ture.
The fact that there were no foreign
consuls anywhere in the neighbor.
hood accounts for the delay of nearly
a month in the receipt of the news.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-24
FOUND DEATH
AT ICE BRIDGE
Tragedy Believed TO Be a Case
Of Suicide, Not Accident.

Niagara Falls, n, Y, Feb. 23. - r.
Won Bannar, 30 years old. who claimed
10 be a German of noble birth, es-
tranged from his family because he
married against their wishes two years
ago met death on the ice bridge below
Niagara Falls yesterday.
Won Bannar came here last Saturday
and was taken care of by John l.. Har-
per, chief engineer of the Niagara
Falls Hydraulic Power company. Won
Bannar told Mr. Harper that his wife
had been burned to death in fire
which DESTROYED their home in Chicago
recently and since then he had been
travelling about the country seeking
to forget her tragic end.
At noon yesterday Mr.. Harper re-
ceived letter from Won Bannar in
which the German said he had seen an
other vision of his wife Saturday night
and that he had decided to follow her.
Early in the afternoon man walk
ing on the ice bridge near the Ameri-
can side suddenly disappeared in
crcvice It was thought that visitor
had accidentally slipped and fallen
into the water. Park employees rushed
to the rescue. Percy Page was low
cred into the creyiCe by ropes and
found the body It was identified later
by Mr.. Harper as that of Won Bannar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-24
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM
One Of the Subjects Discussed In Last
Bromley Lecture.

New Haven, Feb. 23.-Schools Of
journalism. qualifications for newspa-
per work and newspaper independence
were discussed by Hart Lyman in the
second and final of the Bromley lee.
lures at Yale.
Much he said, has been said for
and against schools Of journalism in
recent years. Some may exist al
ready and be useful. One with large
endowment and an ambitious design
Is destined, ! suppose, to come into
existence in the not distant future. I
am not one of those who think that
all the necessary training can best be
obtained in the office of newspaper
IF there Is an occupation in which, more
than in any other. large knowledge OF
a great variety of subjects can be con-
stantly utilized to good advantage, it is
journalism; and the more the novice
knows the less he will have to acquire
as he goes on.
"But ! do not believe that the prac-
teal work Of a newspaper on the edi-
torial as distinguished from the me-
chanical side, that is to say the pro-
duction, revision and effective arrange.
ment OF It's contents under heads, can
be practised to advantage anywhere
except in the Office Of a newspaper"
He said there never was a better
time perhaps than now to begin work
on newspaper. We have been living
for good many years in the age Of
quantity. In the near future a higher
value may be put on quality. He was,
II not convinced, at least hopeful that
the next notable change in the news
paper world will be a return to small
er papers. in which, however, every
element entering into their compost
tion may cost more than it does now,
excepting the paper on which they are
printed. which will cost less because
less Of 1t will be used.
There would come also, ne thought,
a clearer perception of what is intrin-
sically worth printing. If the country
Is not getting tired Of the journal
istic scoop net" 1t ought to be.