davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
AERoNAUTICS IN GERMANY.
Ambassador Hill Tells of Progress
Made in That Country.

DR.. David ]. Hill. United states ambas-
sador 10 Germany. who has been in this
country for the past five weeks on leave
OF absence. will leave New York next Sat
urday to return to his post. He is at the
Arlington Hotel. In the course of con-
versation last evening re spoke of the
great enthusiasm OF the Germans IN aero
nautics.
II understand said he, there is a
plan 10 hold the national aviation meet
OF next year in Washington. and would be
pleased TO see IL brought here. This, the
capital OF the nation and the scene OF The
wrights' first public demonstrations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
individuals Are Enjoined.

The decree enjOins the seven individual
defendants, the Standard Oil Company
and its subsidiary corporations from con-
tinuing or carrying into effect the Illegal
combination they have formed and from
entering into any like combination or
conspiracy the effect OF which will be to
restrain interstate commerce in retro-
leum or its products or to prolorg the I'M
lawful monopoly of such commerce oO-
tanned by the defendants as stated III the
decree, and they are forbidden from en-
gaging or continuing in interstate COM
merce until they discontinue their IL
legal combinatio
The decree takes effect thirty days from
the date Of its filing unless suspended by
an appeal TO the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

takes effect in thirty days un'ess sus-
pended by an appeal TO the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Thirty-three of the seventy-odd sub
sidiary corporations OF the Standard Oil
Company are expected from the orders OF
dissolution and the bill is dismissed as
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
DEATH CHARGED TO PAINT GAS
VERDICT AT INQUEST OVER
BODY OF BRADSHAW OLIVER.

Gases arising from paint is given as
the cause OF death in the case OF Brad
shaw Oliver, thirty-nine years old. over
whose body an inquest was held at Seat
Pleasant, Prince George county. Nd. last
evening Oliver died suddenly at Seat
Plea SAINT last Wednesday afternoon while
assisting TWO other employees of the Ches-
apeake Beach Railroad Company to'paint
the interior Of tank I'm the tender of one
OF the engines. The other men, Walter
Riggles and Henry Arminger. narrowly
ESCAPED death at that time.
II was in evidence at the inquest, held
by Magistrate Behrend. that the gas
which Is alleged TO have killed Oliver came
from a red paint that was being used. its
effect being similar To that OF carbon
monoXide gas. witnesses stated
Consider able interest was displayed al
the hearing by friends of the deceased and
officials of the railroad company. and eN-
perts were called TO give testimony. Dr.
l.. w. Glazebroow, deputy coroner IN tins
city and Prof. j. ID. Hird. former chemist
in the health department, were among
them.
"Wednesday afternoon, il was stated. the
three men were working In the tank al
the tender. having entered through
large manhole In the top. There was "a
large valve in the bottom of the tank.
which was open and through which, IL
was thought. good current or ar wouiu
make the atmosphere comfortable
No Thought Of Danger.
That the work was dangerous, it was
stated. never entered the minds OF the
workmen. They had worked the red
paint many times on exterior work with
on: having experienced any trouble.
Shortly after the trio went to work We'd
nesday afternoon one of them complained
that he felt sick and said he would get
out OF the tank. Suddenly the others
became sick and started to follow. Rig
giles and Arminger managed to get out.
could do to get through the manhole.
Oliver was the last to make the at
tempt. He was unable to get out, how
ever, and fell backward to the bottom of
the tank. His limp and unconscious
form was soon lifted from the tank, and
DR.. Glazebrook and Prof. Hird were
TO participate in the investi-
cation.
Result Of Autopsy.
An autopsy was performed by the for
mer, while the latter made an analysis
OF a sample of paint furnished him. The
paint, Prof Hird reported, contained
about 20 per cent OF benzol, a coal tar
Gus to life. DR.. Glazebrook told the jury
that he found conditions I'm the body or
Oliver similar To those found i'm victims
Of monoNiGe gas poisoning.
The deceased leaves a widow and three
His funeral took place from
his late home, Capitol Heights, this
afternoon. Services over the body were
conducted in the chapel at Congressional
the interment being made 1t
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

Trinity Lutheran Church at Wheelir~ 2,
w. Va, has selected Rev. Charles l.. Rit-
ter OF Fairfield. Pa, as pastor, TO sue
coed Rev. Wilmer A. hartman, who re-
Gently accepted a call from a Pittsburg
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

4 Sunday school institute was held in
All Saints p. T. Chapel I'm Frederick
Md. at which representatives from
parishes of Adamstown, Newmarket, Ur-
bana. Catoctin and Brunswick were pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
coordination and Conspiracy"

I'm the year 1899 the seven individual
defendants and their associates caused
the majority OF the stock OF the nine
teen corporations to he transferred to
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
in exchange for it's stock. SO that the
latter company thereby acquired the legal
title to a majority OF the stock OF each
OF the nineteen companies, the control
OF these companies and OF all the COM
panies which they controlled and the
power to fix the rates of transportation.
the purchase and selling prices of pc
troleum and it's products which all these
corporations should pay and receive in
the conduct OF their business in commerce
among the states and with foreign ma
tiors. Since that exchange OF stock the
seven individual defendants have been
and are stockholders ard officers Of the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
which has exercised and Is still using
that power. and by it's use ii has pre-
vented and Is still preventing competition
in commerce among the states and with
foreign nations among the corporations.
Held: The transaction constituted
combination and conspiracy in restraint
of and to monopolize commerce among
the states and with foreign nations in
violation Of sections and Of the anti
trust act Of July - 1890. and the govern
ment is entitled to an Injunction against
the further continuance and operation
I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
NOT ALL AFFECTED.
Thirty-Three Of Seventy Subsidiary
Corporations Excepted.

ST. LOUIS. November 2O.--The decree
Of dissolution In the Standard OH case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
GOVERNMENT WINS
STANDARD OIL SUIT
Continued from First Page)

ships and refineries that had been COM
peting in this business. had placed the
ma jority OF the stock of those corpora
tions and the interests in property In
business thus obtained in various trustees
to be held and operated BY them for the
stockholders of the Standard Oil Company
OF Ohio. one OF the nineteen companies
in which the individual defendants we're
principal stockholders, and had there by
suppressed competition among these cor
porations and partnerships.
I'm 1870 they and their associates
caused all the trustees TO convey their
interests In the stock, property and bust
ness of all these corporations to FIVE trus-
tees, TO he held. operated and distributed
by them for the stockholders of the
standard company of Ohio. From 1879
until 1892 they prevented these corpora
tons and others engaged in this bust
ness. of which they secured control, from
competing i'm this commerce by causing
the control of their operations and gen
orally OF majority OF their stocks to he
held in trust for the stockholders OF the
Standard company of Ohio. and from
1852 until 1899 they accomplished the
same result by similar stockhOlding de
vice, and by the joint equitable owner
ship OF the ma ority OF the stocks OF the
COMBINATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Companies "Not Proved GUILTY.

Section 3. That the defendants. Ar
sand Refining Company, American I.ulri-
eating Oil Company. Acme Oil Com
pany. Baltimore United Oil Company,
Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company
Bush & Denslow Manufacturing COM
pany. Camden Consolidated Oil Com
pany. Commercial Natural Gas Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20


and e
u by at
erind for the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

Robert Malone, candidate for a workingmana
who knows what his daily
Boy and he has been hard worker all his life
he through unaidd
efforts lie the favored child of He
tor looks student the classics. He of
than who have been candidates for Lincoln
hut of them knows of
aspirations and tolers
Fr what he prac-
teal
MIR Malone, Bob born in Brmfeld Illinois. and that
little village he received what education public
schools While
the horshoer trade He learned WELL for he studied
Of that craft In 1879 he Nebraska
worked his Nebraska In
and entered the employ of Gran Ensign He secured this job
he knew horses handle
them Later he started shop of his and built
After time he entered the fire department, and he
driver hose by
and then joined the police department He drove the first patrol
and broke trained the famous of blacks that pulled
The "harry-ap for years, After a
police force appointed chief of the fire Mayor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

something
several been
Mr. Malone not rich He
home Io2o nd
balance the bank He
ute and levied
not easy mark but
: Bob. Malone in
He IS the proud father of children
tending the State University
\ mechanic, who all mem
Robert Malone touched
Know the taste OF liquor lie temperate all his habits
boldly declared his position the question uppermo
the minds OF the people of Lincoln He prohbonTsr in
the usual meaning OF that He believes
restrictions and the enforcement of the
decide prohibition he viii his
and Robert Malone usually eopIses he
they vote for the 60 o'clock closing he viii
the utmost He stands squarely
excise board
In business circles stands higher than Mr.
integrity beyond His word
and with everybody else who knows him
Continued page 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

Weir and that As fireman
policeman he rendered the city good service.
After leaving the fire department he elected to the
ell ward than terms
and months One the records of the council
finding of Bob Malone either be his
would recalled He
and conscientious He always his al
committee and always looking for the best
the
without bemh and he willing have that record
investigated time by anybody
with found that he could be depended
live his His business rapidly
the this of the
country. He has with the Burlington
doubaekng improvements between Lincoln and Ashland and
today he has upwards 200 his roll During his
he has paid upwards of $4,000 labor
and his daily roll is upwards of $3.50
Ask has
kind of employer he is He always fair He believes
days fair day work He believes trades
he has evidenced that belief by card
organization of his craft The Lincoln ought
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
HERE'S HOPING

Lincoln. Neb-- trades uaioaEsss want
a labor temple and they have adopted
a novel. but no doubt practical way By
which to raise the money Wednesday.
May II. has been selected As Labor
Temple Day On this day the Union
lists of the city will be asked TO give
their wages OF the day towards the
temple fund In return they will re-
ceive stock in the association. II all
the unionists of the city will con
tribute to the fund this way Lincoln
will be able TO erect the finest labor
temple in the west The receipts from
the same would pay good dividends n
future years. too We hope the plan
will prove suecessfuI-EounciI BEuEs
Times
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
EXPERIMENT OR SURE, STEADY PROGRESS

and discord and divert the public mind from the
onward march of progress.
The Wageworker believes that the best inter
ests of Lincoln demand continuance of the pres
ent policy of gradual restriction with view to
--1timate extinction It holds to this view through
friendlness towards the open saloon. On the
contrary it holds to this opinion because it be-
ieves that it is the best method of rddng the city
the state and the nation of the saloon business
institution. Lincoln has made wonderful strides in
the direction Of temperance. The people are being
educated they are becoming and more willing
to help enforce laws and preserve order
The Wageworker insists that due regard for
betterment demands that attempt be made to
accomplish the impossible It recognizes the SIM
pie fact that not wipe cut any evil by its
mate it by system of education. It believes that
the adoption of the $50 closing rule and the smaller
number of saloons will be step in the right direc-
hon. 1t believes that the adoption of prohibition
will result injurously in the long to the
cf temperance.
1t is quite willing to accept all the abuse and
criticism that will be heaped upon because of its
expression of this belief That sort of thing is the
lot cf these who dare oppose all who insist that all
virtue, all honesty and all morality wrapped up
in those who hold to their peculiar views.
In the name of commcnsense; in the name of
all that means progression along temperance lines
The Wageworker urges its readers to support the
$50 closing rule by voting for Form B, the les
sened number of licensed saloons, and the gradual
and finally, total elimination of the liquor traffic.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
TIE MUSICIANS.
Got the Right Idea About Publicity for
Their Union.

The union musicians of Lincoln
have the right idea. Recently there
appeared in the Journal an item that
rejected upon the musical union.
wherenaon the secretary of the local
TOOK his trenchant pen in hand and
wrote the Journal an open letter.
which was printed. The letter set
forth the real facts about the aims
snd objects OF the union musicians.
That Is the sort of work that counts
for geoI. The more the public knows
shnus the real work of trades unions
the less of opposition there will be
ia unions and unionism.
". I, Pinney says he is well salts
fed with the progress of his alder
manic campaign. He is meeting with
much encouragement and says he is
going To he up among the leaders
when the vote is counted.
If the park commission will start
the hand concert scheme. will the Ne
Araska State Band and the Capital
City Band come across with n free
concert each as an advertisement and
iaducement 10 the Traction Co.. TO do
the right things
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
CAPITAL AUXILIARY
Wives of Printers Getting Ready for
Election Of Delegate

Capital Auxiliary No III net wssE
Mrs VIII Bustard last "Wednesday
with larger attendance than usual
The May social On the evening Of
May Will be held at the home or
Mr. and Mrs orvaI Young. sz.z "
street We want TO raise little
money this time The AUXILIARY viii
meet on May III at the home og Mrs.
VIII NJ Maupin. 240 North Thirty
third street Please note the change
OF Mrs 3Iaupfn-s address HrS.
Thompson was present at the meeting
for the first time since her recent IN
ness Mrs Mckinney and Mrs Free
man were present after having been
absent from the city for some time
Mrs F. H Hebbard has no opoo.E
ton as delegate to the ST Joseph con
ventIon- Mrs Fighter and Mrs Mat
pin viii contest for the honor OF being
alternate The election will De held
on May II.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

The question at this time is not whether
shall continue public recognition of the salocn but
that relates wholly to the best methods of do
ing away with it.
True. there those who insist that all who
not in favor Of immediate prohibition .'sa-
loon supporters and whisky men,. These in
sist that men may be made moral and temperate by
merely enacting law which says that liquor must
not be sold. They usually of that class who
talk about the conouering spirit Of the Carpenter
Of Nazareth and then admit by their actions that
the spirit of which they preach must be supple
mented by statutory enactment and constable's
writ.
The Wageworker looks forward to the day
when all men will be temperate when the open
saloon business institution will be but mem
CRY. But it believes that the coming of that day
will be retarded by those who would attempt the
impossible. system that has obtained for Gen.
tury and half not be wiped out by mere
legislative councilmanic enactment Men must
be educated up to the observance and enforcement
of law Considerations of public safety, of good in
dustrial service of safeguarding of health these
things working toward the elimination of the
liquor traffic. Instead of hysteria and fanaticsm
working toward that end through common
sense
To inaugurate the policy of prohibition at this
lutcnary to defeat its own purposes. 1t would
throw hundreds out of employment make
profitable property Improbable. create prejudice
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
RAY ABBOTT.
n. Deserves the Support of Union
Men In His Candidacy.

Ray Abbott is the democratic candi-
date for city attorney. and YOU have
The waseworker's word for il that he
Is well qualified for the position and
worthy ot the support of union men.
MIR. Abbott does not play to the union
grand stand during campaigns and to
The open shop hleachers at other
times lie is a consistent friend of
Wnioussm and union men. This The
wase~crSsr knows from actual per
Sanal experience.
This paper would say the samae
things of Mr. Abbott no matter what
his politics might be, As a matter
OF fact The wageworker don't care a
rap for mans politics, just so he
is ON the square with union men and
union principles. Mr., Abbott is square.
and union men will make no mistake
If they vote for him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

Answer those questions, Mr.. Love-
Now for few facts and they facts that have bearing
the above questions.
made payable offices of Fmpton
Love. Many of them made directly w J. Frampton Mr.
by he and
of Mr.. Loves political campaign committee.
The Wageworker has of the the Capt.
W. j. FrampIon and others whom the
firm of Frampton acted These differ from the
ordinary
specific the
ten per latter maturity
maturty?''
believes that loaned the without
until maturity charged
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

why did
turity.''
Examination of through
three letters of the alphabet shows
have been filed and made
and W. Frampton, Mr. partner
practically all of them made payable
These almost $4,000
letters of the alphabet show $4,000
what would an examination of the
There plenty of evidence
duee to believe that Mr. Love phianthropst
pie in distress have without
falls due And it knows
to know that the loan shark always
for the full of the
then winds with the
cent per after maturity
Continued donpa
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

republican candidate for of Lincoln The
At the
deems be few facts the
of Iiucon Now to the
the business of making short time loans
d chattelss
YOU partnership legal otherwise in hrm or cor
the ehattel loan bunessE
you connected. directly Indirectly financial
profit with the Capital City Loan Coz
financially interested of the of ehattel
which
they payable al the office of Love 4 Frampton?
through subterfuge by evasion in the terms
than the legal of
money handled by which you or your
ssen people who security chattel
mortgage on their property
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
THANKS. HARRY

VIII NJ Maupin's Lincoln Neb-~
Wageworker has lived I've full years
and started on its sixth year This Is
quite distinction as it IS the FIRST
labor paper to live 50 long in that
town Here's hoping that vozune 5
will De a pleasure and a profit 20 you-
WiIlIe-OkIahoma Labor init
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
NOTICE.

The undersigned win receive seal
ed bids for the purchase OF all the
stocks and fixtures and lease of the
Ideal Pharmacy, together with ALI
stock ard fixtures Of every kind,
character and description. said drug
store being situated at the corner oil
Twenty eighth 81. and Washington
Ave, Newport News, Va
A complete inventory can be seen
BY applying 10 the undersigned.
We viii likewise receive Offers for
the purchase OF the hcnse and lot No
If21 Twenty-sixfh St, Newport News,
Va, LOT. No. Is. Block No. 93l sub
ject TO a first mortgage Of $500
All bids must be accompanied by
4 check for the sum Of not less than
$3.50, 10 be rendered on. OF before. the
18th II September, 1909. at IL m
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bios.
W. r. BARRETT.
ALLAN n. JONES.
Receivers Of Spruill and I4angborne.
Newport News. Va, Sept 10th. 1909
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24
EDUCATIONAL
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC M
STITUTE,
RIscksburp, Va.

Degree courses In Agriculture, Hor-
ticalture. Applied Chemistry. Applied
Geology. Civil. Mining. Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering. Metaiiur-
ey and Metal.igrsphy. and Prepare
tory Veterinary Medicine Sixty
four instructors. thoroughly equipped
shops. Laboratories and barns Steam
heating and electric lights In dormitor-
les. Library 1900 volumes Farm OF
LEO acres.
School Of Agriculture Apprentices.
fore Year Course fer YC9ns Fsrners)
Total cost Of session OF nine months
Including tuition and other fees. board,
washing. uniforms. Observation-Disclosures.
etc, sz7sso. Cost to virginia stu
deats. t22see-
The next session opens Wednesday,
September END. 1903.
PAUL 3. cARRINGER. NJ. D.. L. l. ID
President
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Money on
call. firm. 2zss per cent: ruling rate
"a: closing bid. "a, offered at J.
Time leans easier and very useit;
sixty days. 3ks3& per cent. and
ninety days. 3&af per cent; six
months. fhash per cent
Close. Prime mercantile paper. ~
10 5 pr cent Sterling exchange.
steady with actual business IN bank
ers' b.ilS at s.s420sf $3.50 for sixty
day bills. and at tss.io for demand.
Commercial bills. As3&s4. Bar
silver. STA Mexican dollars. -.