davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
W allstreet GossipAbout
kumored Break w ith
Morgan.
HAD DIS PLEASED
THE FIMANCIER
Perkins Refuses to Dignity Story
With Denial, While Source
Close to Money King De-
clares Whole Story Is
Absurd, as Soon Will
Be Proved.

Especial to The Times pispatch.I
New York December l3-The pub
nshed allegations that George ". Per.
kinS, tho partner of j. Rlerpont Nor
gan & Co. has been compelled to re
tire because OF certain acts which have
Incurred the dIspleasure of the big
banking house, were discussed in al
most all the brokerage and nnancial
firms to-day.
The charges are that Mr.. Morgan
was angered because Mr.. Perkins
raised funds for the campaign of Henry
l. stimson, who ran for Governor IN
the last campaign that MIR. Perkins's
alleged participation In tue recent bull
pool in steel netted him at least 81
100000; that his attitude on the freight
rate question was reprehenslble. in
that he gave totally different advice to
the men interested during his visit to
Grand Kapids and Chicago.
Mr.. Perkins was at his desk at the
Morgan Offices carly to-day
Il cannot and will not dignity thie
attack with a reply" lie said,
Calls Story Absurd.
From a source close to MIR Morgan
and from one who knows the fnan-
cier's sentiments and who practicaiiy
speaks for sIr. Morgan, this statement
Was made:
The whole story concerning Mr.. Per-
idns's forced retirement is absurd, and.
as 1t is the firms policy not to notice
cumors concerning its official actions.
It VIII remain silent. l Know, how
ever. OF my own knowledge, that
the relations between Mr. Morgan
and Mr. Perkins arc cordial and
nave always been so. despite the
intricate details which the latter has
had TO execute in the Morgan deals OF
tIie past few Years.
The best evidence that their rela
lions are close still Will in the course
OF a week or two be made manifest IN
the cooperation OF both in certain
business projects. the nature of which
VIII soon be revealed At this moment
NJ. Morgan has complete confidence IN
his old lieutenant. He knew ali about
his worl, In the Stimson campaign. He
was not dissatisfied with Mr.. Perkins's
work with the packers and shippers Of
the West. nor was Mr. Morgan or
President Taft embarrassed by wnat
Mr.. Perkins did. He did his work well.
Another charge is that Mr.. Perkins
is wealthy, and while | don't know
how much he made in United States
steel or in any other stock, there was
nothing in the articles of the Morgan
partnership which prevented either him
or any other member of the firm maxi
ing investments"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
PRESIDENT s 7 ASK
IS FAR FROM ENDED
He Still Has Nine Vacancies to
Fill in United States
Courts.
WEIGHING MERITS
Seldom Has White House Occu-
pant Had So Many Judicial
Appointments.

Washington, b. c., December t3,-
President Taft.s task of selecting Fed
eral Judges was by no means ended
when he sent TO the Senate yesterday
the names of new chief justice, two
associate Justices of the supreme
Court and the i've Judges of the new
Court OF Commerce,
There arc nine vacancies now exist
ing in United states courts, and Mr..
raft is still busy weighing the merits
of the scores of candidates recon-
mended for his consid deration.
Rarely, If ever, has President been
confronted in SO bTie: an occupancy
OF the White House with the making
of so many important judicial ap-
pointments. Mr.. Taft soon must name
the following:
\ judge for the United States Cir
cult, vice Van Devanter, promoted to
the Supreme Court.
An associate Justice of the Court of
Customs Appeals vice Hunt, promoted
to the Court of Commerce.
An additional Judge for the Eastern
District of New York, new
A district judge for Northern Ohio.
vice Taylor, deceased.
A district judge for middle Pennsyl-
vania, vice Archibald, promoted to
Court of Commerce.
A district judge for South Dakota,
vice Garland, promoted to Court of
Commerce.
a district judge for Eastern Wash
inSton, vice Whitson, deceased
An associate justice of the Supreme
Court of New Mexico, vice McFle,
whose term has expired.
An associate justice of Porto Rico.
vice l'igueras, deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
BANDIT CONFEssEs
Highwayman Admits Holding
I'm Street Cars.

New Orleans, La, December Ia
William Jackson, Iro the youthful
New Jersey street car bandit, who was
arrested last night after an unsuccess-
ful attempt 70 rob the conductor OF
q street car almost In the heart OF
the business section of the city. plead
ed guilty to-day to charges OF high
way robbery He was remanded to
the parish prison to await formal trial
Friday,
Jackson, who gives his age as nine
teen admitted that hc Was wanted IN
Trenton, n. j., stated that Iaekson's
father MAS in the drug business there
and that the young man WAS under IN
dictment there, Jackson said he had
been In New Orleans five days and
had held up Ave cara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
TO Gather TarIN Data.

Washington y. c., December l3.-
The creation of a tariff commission TO
collect and assemble tariff data, but
not to make recommendations. NAV
result from discussion at a hea1ng
before the House Committee on Ways
and Means to-day
Representative Good. of Iowa, rs
publican Insurgent. and Lenroot. OF
Wisconsin, another Insurgent, and
John G. Cobb, of Boston, president OF
the National Tariff Commission
League, will endeavor to harmonize
differences between measures they
favor and frame substitute bill to be
presented at meeting of the Ways
and Means Committee Tomorrow.
This was agreed upon after a gen
sral discussion at awo sessions OF
the committee, when several authors
of measures of this character ex-
plained their viows. Representative
Paine, of New York. chairman OF the
committee, and Republican floor leader
opposed the action. He flgued that tho
present tariff board OF three had on
could get, all the information that a
commission of five members. as pro-
posed, could gather and assimilatc, He
believed that if tariff legislation were
to he attempted 1T should be item by
item ar, Fordney, of Michigan, an
other Republican standpatter on the
committee, objected to a6tariff com
mission on the ground that 1t would
simply keep up the agitation and
business unrest,
M Other members thought differently,
and indicated their intention to re-
port a measure to bring the much dts
cussed commission plan into being.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
EACH CAR A UNIT
broad Application Given to Safety APP
pl1ancc LAW.

New Orleans. La. December 13.---In
anS. opinion sustaining the safety ap-
pliaifce act of Congress and giving to
tofore been recorded, the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth,
Circuit to-day held that the use Of
each defective car In train Is the
unit of offense.
The opinion was handed down int the
IcaseTof the government against the ST.;
Louis andr Southwestern. Railroad
eConlpanS, which came up on appeal
from the Eastern DiRtriat nf Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
. =
WEED OUT MALCONTENTS
brazilian Government Must Put Navy
on foyni naSls.

on LOSal bass.
Washington. d. c., December 13-
Face TO face with a serious situation
of disloyalty to its navy. the Brazilian
government Will now adopt measures
to prevent a recurrence of outbreaks
first of all riddlng its naval service of
the known malcontents.
This was indicated in a dispatch re-
ceived here to-day by Senior silva, Bra
lillian charge daffaires, from Foreign
Minister Branco The soldiers of the
Marine Corps who mutined on De-
cember s. Baron Branco said. will be
tried by the military courts, While the
sailors who engaged in the first mu-
tiny on November 81 will be excluded
from the navy. In the first outbreak
the soldiers We're granted amnesty, and
consequently will not be prosecuted
OF those who participated in the mu
tiny 10 have been transferred from
the Dreadnought Sac Paulo to tho
Fortress Villegaignon and later will be
sent to their homes. All the other mu
tineers of November % Will be dis
>if,s.- y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
TOWN OFFICERS ARRESTED
rlnlntiT snys They Threatened to Tar
mud Eenther Him.

hha fehther rim.
I Knoxville, Tenn, December Ia
DR., j. T Turner Chief of Police II. N.
Haynes and DR.. Allen NJ Riggs, of
LaFolette, were arrested in that city
to-day on Federal warrants sworn out
by \. S. Colyer of LaFolette, formerly
of Nashville.
colyer claims the defendants have
violated section 10 Of the Criminal
Code of the United States, which
makes it felony, punishable with So
600 fine and sentence in the peni-
tertiary of not more than ten years,
TO conspire to injure. oppress, threat
en- or intimidate any citizen in the
free exercise or enjoyment of any
right or privilege secured to him by
tho Constitution or law Of the United
States
Colyer claims the men under arrest
threatened to run him out OF La
Folctte and tar and feather him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
TRIAL is POSTPONED
Council for Mrs. SchcncL Wants Time
to Get Witnesses,

to Get Witnesses.
Wheeling, w. Va, December 13-Af-
ter hearing arguments In court TODAY,
Judge j. l.. S. Jordan ordered that the
trial of Mrs Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, set for December 10, be post
poned until January 10. Counsel for
Airs, Schenck argued that a number
OF witnesses u desired to use could not
be reached If the trial were to take
place at the time appointed. and asked
an extension in order that these Wit
nesscs be reached or brought within
the jurisdiction of tho court Mrs
Schenk was indicted for administering
poison TO her husband who is now
rapidly regaining his health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Womnn's Parents Unable to Adjust
Domestic Broil.

Maiden, Mass. December 13.-During
a domestic quarrel tonight Alonzo W.
Campbell killed mis- wife and himself
with revolver al the home of his
wife's parents The couple had an ar
sument. which the womans father and
mother tried to adjust Campbell, how
ever, drew his revolver and said: i've
been threatening to do this long
enough | guess now is a good time
He then shot his wife through the
brain. and placing the weapon to his
fred a bullet through his own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
SHOOTS FORMER PARTNER
Dissolution of Inv Firm Leads L
prOhuhIe YragcdX.

Probable Tragedy.
Middlesboro, Ky. December 1S.--An
estrangement following the dissolution
of their law partnership some months
ago. led to the shooting of L. L. De-.
busk, a prominent attorney, by his
former partner, Thomas H. Howard, on
the street here to-day.
The men met, and Howard, 1t is
said, drew a revolver and began shoot
ing. Three shots We're fired, two of
which struck Debusk.
Howard surrendered and was taken
to jail. Debusk is In a hospital and
his condition is serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Memorial tn Iineal.

Washington, D. q. December IA
S2,ooo,ooO monument or memorial to
Abraham Lincoln will be erected in
the District of Columbia II a bin which
Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, introduced
to-day, receives approval of Congress.
In general the bill directs commits
sion TO prepare plans, select site and
(Continued on Sixth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
TALKS TO SHOPPERS

Think Of the clerk, the dclivcryman
and the messenger boy, who arc anSi-
Gus to give you the best Of service, SO
purchase now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
for MarshHIship.

Jack Abernathy's ,reslsnntIon as
United States marshal for the Vest
arn District of Oklahoma has pre-
ciptated fight for the vacancy, g.
Nj, Cade, Republican national commit
tecman Of the State, IS q candidate.
Continued on Second Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Hepburn a Stnndpnttcr.

Mr.. Hepburn would not give assent
to the proposition that all Republi-
cans are agreed TO the policy of piece
meal tariff revision; he advocated the
protective policy and declined to be
committed TO any other policy.
After an experience with five tariffs
] believe that some way should be de-
vised for the amendment of tariff laws
without entering into general re-
vision. said Mr.. Lodge. planting him
self squarely on Mr. Cumminss side.
Disagree Hs to Method.
The debate drifted into a technical
parliamentary discussion of the pro
priety of dealing with the subject by
means of ajoint resolution as is pro-
posed by the Cummins resolution.
Mr. Aldrich thought there might be
concurrence on the part of the two
houses, but he did not accept the
theory that the question could be dealt
with by Joint legislation. on the other
hand, Mr.. Cummins contended that
general concurrence without legisla-
tion would be absolutely impracticable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14
Senate Hears Vigorous
Attack on Payne
Aldrich Law.
CUMMINS ASKS
CHANGEI In RULES
He Wants Revision Made Sched-
ulc by Schedule, and Lodge and
Aldrich, With Other Eastern
Senator's, May Join in Effort
to Secure Piecemeal
Method.

Washington, December i3.-Con-
sidering that the tariT law imposes cX-
ccssiyc duties and that the country al
large demands its amendment, senator
Cummins. of Iowa. to-day delivered q
speech in the Senate in advocacy Of his
resolution limiting the power OF amend
ment of bills dealing with the separate
schedulcs of the law
The speech was tho first attack oi
the session on the Payne .Aldrich Ian,
and IT received careful attention. The
Iowa Senator disavowed any intention
of opening up general tariff discus
sion. still he found it difficult to avoid
a general expression on tarlft qucs-
tions.
Country Expects Changes.
1T is we'll known" lie said, that !
consider excessive and iueXcusable
many OF the duties levied by tic law OF
1908. know also that many people
believe that the law should be amend :
cd. During the recent political strug-
sic did not hear single utterance
by Republican that did not admit
that the law contains duties that ought
to be changed and that it is the duty
OF Congress To act specify.
Declaring then that under existing
usage in the House and
Senate the amendment OF tariff law
is out of the question. he contended
that the first step to be taken was
the modification of the rules so as to
render it possible TO amend an in
dividuaI provision of the tariff law
without taking up the entire tariff
question.
The real issue. he said. lis whether
permit the amendment OF the law
schedule by schedule"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

Continued on Sixth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-14

Continued on Eleventh Page,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
DO NOT SCOLD
NERVOUS CHILDREN
Instead Give Them a Safe Tonic
Which VIII Strengthen the
Weak Nerves and Prevent
an Attack of ST. VifuS'
Dance.

Many a child has been called awkward
has been punished in school for not keep
ing still or for dropping things, when
the trouble was really chorea, or St.
\ltuS' dance, as it is popularity called.
So common is this nervous disease in
childhood that in some schools one-fifth
OF all the pupils have been found suffer
ING from it III one form or another.
Before the presence of the disease is
betrayed there is usually disturbance OF
the general health. The child shows
li>tlessness and inattention. Then il
becomes restless, and twitching OF the
muscles and jerking of the limbs and
body follow
Often the patient loses flesh and be-
comes pale and bloodless. A remedy that
cures, st. Nitus dance, and cures it SO
thoroughly that no trace of the disease
remains, is Dr. Williams Pink Pills
A typical case OF St. Nitus' dance is
described by Mrs. Fred Martin, of Yates
Center, Kansas. Her cure by DR.. Viii
Hams Pink Pills makes her statement
particularly valuable to parents, whose
disease of children
says, Il was afflicted with ST. Vitus'
dance. 1t was brought on by too clos,
attention to my studies There was !;
constant twitching of the muscles of nv
entire body. My limbs We're affected al
first and later my head began to jerk.
My tongue seemed thick and for a long
time | could not speak distinctly. I was
confined to the bed Tor most of the time
during the two years | was sick and be
came so weak that | could hardly move
Il was treated by several doctors, who
pronounced my case St. Nitus' dance il
its worst form. They were unable tC
help me and each one gave up my case
Then my parents gave Dr. Williams
Pink Pills a trial | had taken the pills
only short time when there was a
change for the better in my condition.
| gave the pills good trial and was en-
tirely cured. | returned to school a well
girl and have been in the best of health
since
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, will be sent, postpaid, Oh
receipt of rrice, so cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
DUFFY'S PURE

will bring You refreshing sleep, and you
will become full of energy and vitality.
1t cures nervousness and Indigestion,
gives power to the brain, strength and
elasticity to muscles and richness to the
blood. 1t is recognized by physicians
and as family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION. - When you ask for
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you
get the genuine. It is an absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-never
in bulk. Look for the trade mark, the
"Old Chemist on the label, and make
sure the seal over the cork is un-
broken. write Medical Department,
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y, U. S. A, for free illustrat-
ed medical booklet containing testi-
monials and rare common sense rules
for health and doctors adice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
Motley a Weighty Factor.
PUGET SOUND EXCURSION
TO HONOLULU ASSURED

san FRANCISCO. September IS
Business men OF the Northwest next
February will make a trip to Honolulu
on the steamer Prince Rupert of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Company. The
steamer viii leave February LIST and re-
turn on the last day of the small month.
As the coastwise traffic laws also apply
to the Hawaiian Islands It i probable
that the Prince Rupert will"spart and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
LAWS Of SCHWER|N
SET EN- SWEARING

As an emphatic Illustration If rha
,,,,,ar.,1a.;4,- ,r..-,.
:,
'Il'l I"I'S ioI tue acme Mall
steamships, the following from a San
Francisco raDer is plOaupn+.
~,
I"'"it 'IaNe,tt tudt crosses the
'''i'' ." ii ariH' Mali inner may nave
''7'"7 9'' gI'l vi 'He"' 70 5uanh MS
9l"IS lnai lAo "lfectofs OF the Harri-
man corpora ZION 'ompeI'ed NIce-PfeSl-
1'II' an" "eHtI'4 Manager H. /
i" eiih ~ ldht uo>e u MS own
HeHlclne. AT the last meeting ct dI,
feelofs, among the matters considered
was STACK OF letters from people VINO
had Travelled on racine Mail SHIPS and
VINO had made 1t point at the con
cIuslon OF the journey to express their
opinion IN language OF greater strength
imam poltehesS regarding the rules ana
regulations imposed by NchWefln upon
the company : patrons. In these letters
the directors read reason for the grow
ing popularity OF the japanese line, and
PSchWerin was directed to take trip
TO the ORIENT ana hnd out what was
the matter with the Pacific Mail COM
pany.
According to advlces received yester-
day by the Manchurla, the ship on
which he travelled, he learned that the
source of most of the trouble was K. Z.
Sehwerln. He got an mixing of what
was the matter during the trip, but
being the head doctor, as 1t were, he
had the power to modify such OF the
medicine as was easier to prescribe than
to take 1t was not until he reached
Japan and began to make inquiries
from the people he met at the clubs
ana hotels that he learned the bitter
truth.
He was told that the Pacific Mail
company was losing business because
of the irksome regulations and restric-
tons imposed upon the passengers.
1.-The .laps,' he was told, Hare run
ming their steamers for the comfort and
convenience of their patrons. You are
running them as a sort of klndergar-
ten.
They gave him specifications, and IN
every case 1t was some rule III the max
ing OF which he had taken grim satlS-
faction. He did not ENJOY the medicine,
and knowing that the directors IN New
York were more anxious for results than
explanations, decided to change the
treatment. The fact that the japanese
will soon be operating Independently
may have FASTENED his decision, and
perhaps had something 10 90 with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
FEW NOMINATIONS
HAVE BEENsF|LED

Up 10 the present date the following
nominations only have been filed with
Secretary E, A. Mott-Smith:
John G. Lewis, (Keoni Lui), on
Home Rule ticket, for senator from
first senatorial district
f. \. Knudsen. for senator from
seventh senatorial district.
NJ. X. Makekau. for representative
from second representative district.
David K. Kaupiko, for representative
from second representative district.
Henry l.. Kawewehi. for representa-
tive from second representative district
J. X. Kaohi. for representative from
second representative district
J. H. s. Martin, for representative
from second representative district.
George II. Hubby, for representative
from sixth representative district.
William L. Sheldon. for representa-
tive from sixth representative district.
All nominations for senators. repre-
sentatives and the delegate to congress
must be in by midnight, Sunday, Octo-
Der 9th. Kuhio, McCandless and Not
ley are yet to be heard from.
There are still a great many vacan-
to be filed. the following appointments
made by Governor Frear filing up the
gaps partially:
In the fourth precinct of the fourth
district. A. f. Carter. member and
chairman in place of ?. II. Burnett, re
signed; in the seventh precinct of the
fourth, f. X. Rathburn vice Z. H. F..
Wolter, resigned; in the ninth precinct
of the fourth. E. X. Allen, who was a
member before as chairman in place of
John Marcallino, resigned; in the sec
ond precinct of the fifth, Moses Akawa,
previously a member. aS chairman in
place of c. H. Judd. resigned. and
James Davis a member; and in the fifth
precinct of the fifth. Jonathan Aiau
vice :. X. Mahoe.
1t has been found necessary to warn
candidates for office of the require
meuts Of the twenty-five men who
must sign the petition for nomination.
There has been some belief that the
men who sign this paper are qualified
| if they were voters at the last election
| but it is necessary that they be regis
tered for the coming election. Secre-
| tarv Mott-SmIth warns all the candl
! dates to apply to the chairman of the
registration board to make sure that
the men who sign their nominating
papers come up to this requirement.
The candidates who wish the Hawaii
Ian equivalent for their names to b,
placed on the ballot must also take cart
that i. Is placed on the nominating
paper Out Of the nine nominations al
lceadv III. the Hawaiian name only ap
DpaT~ on one
Motley Weighty Factor.
Charley Motley, Home Rule candidate
for delegate to congress, is factor to b.
tTeckoued with if avoirdupois is takel
Into consideration. Charley got weigh
ed yesterday on the Hall scales. TIL
first foot placed upon the scales cause'
the lever to Jump, and Charley careful
lily added another l50-Pound weight
Both feet on the scales caused the leve
to bang up against the guard ban
Weights were laid on and The bar final
" osclIated at the horizontal and tn
READINGS showed 3Ol pounds