davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
NEW MEAT ATTACK
AIN 1T DISSOLUTION,
Action Planned ON Company's
Refusal of Its Books.

The next movement OF Prosecutor Gar
ven, of Hudson County, ". j., against the
National Packing Company, will be Ill
rected toward the dissolution of the cor
poration, unless it surreneers the books
and records of the stockholders and di-
rectors' meetings.
The preliminary step was taken Friday.
when Mr.. Garven had Kenneth McLaren.
of Jersey City. the resident and nominal
director, summoned before the grand jury
and commanded TO produce the records.
McLaren submitted the record or register
of the stockholders and declared that IL
was the only book of the indicted corpora
ton i'm the possession OF the Corporations
Trust Company. the agent Of the packing
company. and that the minutes and other
records desired must be at the Chicago
headquarters
The contention Of the Prosecutor is that
the books and records OF all New Jersey
corporations should be within the stats
and must ne delivered on orders OF the
court and that to disregard that order
places the offender in contempt
Supreme Court Justice Swayze admitted
Yesterday that Prosecutor Garven had
conversed with him over the telephons
on Friday night about the failure TO pro-
he would make application for an order
to compel tie antagonistic company TO
deliver the records Justice Swayze stated
the application had not been made, but he
had informed the Prosecutor that he would
be at Trenton all next week and would
hear him there
The Prosecutor, who was not accessible
Yesterday was reached at his home last
evening. and when asked about the pro-
spectfve application was surprised when In
formed that his telephone conversation
anI notice had become public He con-
firned it, but said that he was not positive
what day the application would be made
The calling of McLaren before the grand
jury with the packing company's books. he
admitted, was the initial step IN fur
ther proceedings. He declined to discuss
his future movements. except TO say that
thev would proceed with the inquiry begun
as to the violation of the health laws.
The Prosecutor said he had been asked IL
a reasonable time would be accorded the
indicted officials of the packing companies
to appear voluntarily in court to plead. and
responded that they would get ample time
1t is said that Counsellors Collins and Cor
bin, of Jersey City. and Counsellor Richard
V. Iindabury. of Newark, who represent
some of the indicted men. were in COM
murication with the Prosecutor yesterday
and assured him that there was no need OF
issuing warrants. for their clients would
come to court of their own volttton. Ex-
Judge Robert S. Hadspeth. OF Jersey City.
counsel for James S. Bathgate. one Of the
indicted directors. notified the Prosecutor
that Mr.. Bathgate would appear without
warrant. Mr.. Bathgate lives in Newark,
N J., and being within the state could be
quickly in custody if a bench warrant or
capias were issued
The prevailing opinion is that the accused
men will come into court simultaneously.
and their conditional pleas Will be followed
by a motion to quash the Indictment
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
AUSTIN PLEADS GUILTY.
college Man Burglar Thought To Be
Los Angeles Rallies.

Pittsburg, Feb. 26.-Smilingly asking
when the show began" Stephen Austin.
twenty-five years old, self-confessed bandit,
also civil engineer and college graduate,
faced a magistrate to-day and without
hesitation said: Il am guilty of all these
charges of robbery brought against me and
1 wish to waive my hearing and get rid of
this notorety at once.
No said the youthful prisoner, Il will
not tell my real name. You arrested me
under the name of Austin and that will
90 He was held for higher court with
out bail.
The police are investigating report that
Austin played the part of d society Raj
fles" in Los Angeles several years ago.
Superintendent of Police McQuade was in
Los Angeles at that time and stated to-
Gay that Austin closely answers the de-
scription of the Los Angeles man, who was
youthful and had studied to be a civil en-
gineer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
CHICAGO PACKERS MAY FIGHT.
Lawyer Holds They Cannot Be Com
pelled to Go to New Jersey.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-It is possible that the
Chicago packers viii not go to Jersey City
to stand trial on the indictments against
them until compelled TO do so by process of
law. In connection with the discussion Of
the New Jersey indictments, a member o.
the legal department of one of the packing
companies to-day declared that there were
grave doubts whether the indicted persons
could be compelled TO stand trial in New
Jersey
He asserted that it had been repeatedly
held by reviewing courts that 4 defendant
charged with conspiring in a state which he
had never entered. could not be brought
into that jurisdiction on any writ of extra
dition from his home state. 1t was sug-
gested by the legal adviser that :. writ to
force Chicago packers to New Jersey for
trial could be successfully resisted in this
state, either before the GoverrNr CT in the
federal courts.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
HUB WAGES OUTsFRIP PRICES
Former Increase 33 Per Cent and Latter
25 Per Cent Since 1890.

Boston, Feb. % An investigation of food
values and wages in Boston by a local
fir ancial bureau shows % per cent IN
crease in the former and 80 per cent
increase in wages since 1890
The investigation shows a 81 per cent in
crease in twenty years N beef products.
81 per cent increase in hog products. IS
per cent IN fish. per cent IN dairy prod
ucts, 8 per cent in Vegeta bleS and o per
cent decrease III groceries The retail
prices a pound for twenIy-six articles total
s. 80 in 1880, s. 81 in 1900 and 81 81 in 1910
The total daily wage paid in fourteen
pursuits in 1890 was SS4 10. in 1890 II was
S}6 10 and in 1910 il had increased to SO 90
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TROPHY sHooT-1oo TARGETS.
COMMERCE BASEBALL DATES.

The baseball schedule OF the High School
Of Commerce Was announced yesterday as
follows:
April 2. Eackensack Eigh. at Hacken-
sack; April g, East Orange High School. at
East Orange: April ls. Stevens PREP" a.
Hoboken: April 20. Columbia Freshmen. at
southfeid: April %. -Peekskill Military
Academy. st Peekskill; April q. Boys
High, at Brooklyn; April 90. Townsend
Harris Hall, at New York: May {, Erasmus
Hall. at Brooklyn; May 4. Curtis High. at
Staten Island; May ii. Eastern District
High. at New York; May Il, Morris High.
ct New York; May is, Tonkers High. ut
Yonkers; May p, Stuyyesant High. at New
York: May 26, Forcham PREP" at Ford
ham Field: May rs. Dewitt Clinton High.
at New York. May 80 Cornwall Military
Academy. At Cornwall, n.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLUMBIA Is VICTOR.
Only One Crescent Squash
PlaUer Wins.

SQUASH experts of Columbia University
scored six victories to one yesterday
against the team of the Crescent Athletic
Club on the courts of the formers house.
No IS Gramercy Park The only one of the
visitors to win was Leonard Brooks. who
defeated j. NJ Strebeigh, of Columbia,
after three hard games. 15-5, 16-i7, Is.
The summary follows:
Columbia VS. Crescent Athletic CIub-Harold
II. Kellock, Columbia, defeated Charles M
Bull ir. Crescent, lJ-4, 15-6; H c. White,
Columbia, defeated Horace Candee. Crescent
15-5. 15-4; J. H. Bulkey, Columbia. de-
featsd James Pel Crescent 1Il 1S
jr., Crescent, 15-5. 15-2; G- w. Marvin. Co
Iumbia. defeated H. Riggs, Crescent Is;
Harry c. Martin. Crescent, $50, 17-15:
Leonard Brooks. Crescent, defeated J. NJ.
Striebeigh, Columbia, 15-5 1911. 15-T.
In the annual squash championship tour
nament of the HarVtrd Club, in West 44th
street, Alfred Stillman came out to the
final round yesterday. In his semi-fnal he
defeated DR. H. Satterlee. 15-S, 15-5. The
upper semi-final remains unfinished, J. w.
Prentiss having still to meet W. p. Sawyer.
The absence of the former from the city
for a few days will postpone the champion
ship final until next week.
SQUASH was varied with handball upon
one of the prominent club courts yesterday.
two Irish professionals, James Wilkinson
and John Halpn, both of kilmallock, play
ing for a select gallery. Wilkinson. who is
feet in height, defeated Halpin. just
above feet, at handban ~ the score Of
2I-19 81, 21-20 1T squash Halpin
proved the better player. His shots TO the
corners were good, and he won 15-13. 6-15.
1913. The session of the two at handball
upon squash court was in the nature of
an experiment to determine the facility
with which both games may be played
upon the same court.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
OFFERINGS All THE STORES
FOR FURTHER Detail LIS CONSULT THE I'D
REFRESHMENTS IN TO DAYS TRIBUNE.

gowns and misses and small women's suits
and dresses
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th
street Fifth avenue and 10Th street. COM
mencing Tuesday. will have a sale OF mus
lin underwear. petticoats. corsets. kimonos
and dressing sacques.
THE SIMPSON-CRAWFO COM
PANY. Sixth avenue. between 18th and Goth
streets. advertise sale of Oriental rugs at
attractive prices. Colored suttings. silks
and millinery will be among the offerings
this week at special values.
GREENHUT & CO. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets. invite attention
to Il sale of tailor made suits, waists, petit
coats and womenS shoes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
cUP-DIsrANcB HAND1cA
TARGETS.
COLUMBIA WINDS UP.
Beats Quakers at Basketball
for Clean Record.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb, 26.-Columbia defeated
Pennsylvania in hard fought basketball
game here tonight by the score Of 10 to
13. The play in the first half was close. Co
lumbia leading at 6 to 4, but in the second
period the Blue and White players, through
the great work of Kiendele and Benson,
secured a safe lead, and thus wound up
the season without defeat in a college
game.
Kiendele shot two field goals despite the
fact that the entire Pennsylvania team
were guarding him desperately. He also
landed nine goals from the foul line out of
thirteen attempts, thus scoring thirteen
OF his teams nineteen points. Benson made
TWO remarkable one handed shots from the
corner of the court
The Imam fo1lous-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
CRESCENT GUNNERS At TRAPS.
Emanuel Wins Handicap Shoot for
President S Cup at Bath Beach.

President c. J. McDermott and several
ether members Of the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday visited the Bath Beach
traps Of the Marine and Field Club and
OF isanization- The Presidents Cup was the
most important feature Oh the programme.
IL was .on by J. II. Emanuel. jr. There
was also a special 100 bird trophy event
PRESIDENTS cUP-so TARGETS
Heap tt Heap. tt.
J. 4 Emanuel. 5r s3 w s Pardonner q %
c. W Camp Q 81 g b. Ludwig ..... 5 20
j. NJ Knox- -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
BOWLING FRAY IS ON.
Over Three Thousand Erpcrts
to Compete at Detroit.

Detroit Feb. 26.--The tenth annual tour
nanent of the American Bowling Congress
formally opened tonight by fourteen
five-men teams of this city. Before the
first balls were rolled down the new allevs
the bowlers were welcomed by Governor
Fred NJ. Warner Of Michigan ana Mayor
Philip Bretmeyer. Their speeches were
short, and bowlers were soon in full possess
sion Of the big pavilion by the Detroit
River.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WILLIAMS DEFEATS AMHERST

Wiiliamstown, Mass, Feb. a6-The swim
ming team representing Williams College
defeated Amherst College to-day by n score
OF 81 to 20. Williams captured first place
in every event
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
The lineup follows:
Pennsylvania G3).

Goals from fed-Marks. Sax, Walton. Kien-
dele t2) Alexander. Benson 90. Goals from
fouls-MariIs - out Of 70. Sax a out OF 81. Mo
Nichol q of 81, Kiendele % out of 49,.
Fouis--Marl1s CD. Sax. McNichoi 2). Walton
f2D, Speer ~. Kiendele 3d. Mason t4). Aiex-
ander 20. Lee (3), Benson ~. Referee-Lieu-
tenant Stilweii, of West Point. Umpre-B:liy
Lush. OF Yale. Time of halvos-TweEty minutes
each ssbsttutes-Ssx and Biskeman for Ken
QeGY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WESLEYAN FIVE WINS
City College Team Defeated an
One-Sded Game.

The College Of the City of New York
basketball team lost one-sided game TO
Wesleyan at the formers gymnasium last
evening by score of "a to 10. The visitors
took an early lead and the result was
never in doubt The first half ended with
a score OF II to in favor of Wesleyan.
In combination work the home team was
at a loss, while the visitors gave clever
exhibition OF team work and passing.
redeeming feature OF the home fve's work
was goal made by Freedman from the
middle of the floor.
The line up follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Goals from ield-P. Hayward f4l. ]. Hay
ward a.. Davidson (3), Goschen 81, Farrell,
Petfgrue, Freedman. Goals from foul.
Hayward t5) EeskowitZ t2). Time of halves
haitian College
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Getting Good Statesmen

$50 Nassau Street. New YORK
New-York Tribune
We beg 10 inform you that as the result
" the recent advertisements inserted IN
your Want Column We have succeeded II
securing several very c. mpetent salesmen-
We most highly appreciate the characte.
of your paper and the advantage eotAineo
there in securing answers from nosn
higher type Of men than In any othsE ms-
dunn we have yet tried
Very truly yours.
UNITED REALTY CO.
JOHN w. MILLER. FfeA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

FEBRraRY CUE RGETs-HANDICAP.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
ALL ADVERTISING

Is good. Some is better and
some best. And the best adj
vertising medium in this sec
ton of the country is THE
HERALD. It reaches the peo-
pie who have money to
spend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
WENT TO GIRLS HOUSE
HOW HE CAME OUT

81 don't believe in telling about
what you're going 10 do" said AS
semblyman Wilkie of Buffalo, "be-
cause you never cantell how things
are going to come out. recall a
case of a young man who aspired to
the hand of the daughter of a very
wealthy man. He was loud talking
person, and nearly every one knew
all about his business. One night he
announced that he was going up to
the girls house and tell the old
man politely, but very emphatically,
that he was going to marry his
daughter, no matter whether he
liked it or not. He went to the
house early in the evening and, to
the surprise of his club friends, re-
turned to his club early.
How'd you come out?' asked
some of his interested friends.
Through the window was the
reply"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
NEW DEFINITION OF
THE WORD AMEN

"The telephone habit has a strong
grip on u.s." said New York clergy
man, land it's influence on our vo-
cabulary, our comparisons and our
lines of thought is quite remarkable.
| had an amusing instance OF just
this very thing the other Sunday af-
ternoon. | was going over with my
children the various statements in
the Lords Prayer. tried to make
each sentence plain and practical.
When I'd finished my oldest boy
asked:
What's amen mean, father"
81 hesitated to get some easy ans
wer that they'd remember, when the
youngest little chap spoke up and
said:
why, amen's just ring off,
isn't it, father?'
Then, as l suppose l looked
somewhat amused and shocked at
his Interpretation of the word, he
added:
"'Amen's just more respectful
cause you're talking to God, but it
really means ring off,
"As an example of the ever pres
ent thought of the telephone, l think
this is hard to beat"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Hartford, Like Every City and
TOwnin the Union, Re.
ceiVes Ii.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
to-day that relieve but do not cure.
Here is evidence to prove thatDoan's
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is
lasting.
j. C. Weatherholt, High street,
Cloverport, KY, says: Two years
ago did not think it possible that
could ever be we'll again, in fact,
had settled up my affairs. l cannot
describe the misery l endured from
pains through my back. Whenever
l stopped, the pains became so sharp
that 1t really seemed as If someone
were thrusting a knife into my kid
neys. l was often very dizzy, dark
spots foated before my eyes and I
had to grasp something to keep from
falling. My joints became swollen
TO twice their natural size and l lost
weight rapidly until l was almost a
skeleton. The doctors medicines or
the many guaranteed kidney cures
that l tried, did not help me and fl
nally it was my good fortune to hear
about Doans Kidney Pills. i'm
mediately procured a box and was
gratified with the results received.
Before l had taken the contents of
the second box, there was a marked
improvement and l continued using
this remedy until l was completely
cured. am now as we'll as any man
in this county and give Doan's Kid
ney Pills the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
ORIGIN OF NOTED
ORPHAN BRIGADE
How This Regiment Got
..- ... Its Name.
"ONE OF THE BOYS" EXPLAINS
The Unloading of Packages
Made the Other Soldier
Boys Feel Bad.
A WOMAN'S FITTING REMARK

Rockport, KY, Oct. 20, 1910.
l am often requested to give the
origin of the name Orphan Bri-
gade" as applied to the Kentucky
Brigade in the Confederate army,
and thinking it might be of sufficient
interest to the readers Of The Her.
aid for publication, will submit my
understanding as to its origin.
This Brigade of Kentucklans was
organized at Bowling Green, KY, by
Gen. S. B. Buckner, and consisted
of the I'd, 4th, 5th-later changed to
9th-and 9Th Kentucky regiments,
and designated as the First Ken
lucky Brigade, commanded by Gen.
John C. Breckenridge. From time
to time other regiments were bril-
gaded with the Kentucky organiza-
ton, but the name Breckenridge
or LIST Kentucky Brigade, was not
changed. 1t was the only brigade
of infantry from Kentucky in the
Confederate army. The greater part
of the Kentucky boys who went to
the Confederate army joined the
cavalry under Morgan, Forest and
Wheeler.
This little brigade won a name
for discipline and desperate fighting
that was the wonder OF the worlds
military men, and stood on en- equal
ity with the Stonewall brigade of
Virginia. 1t became a pet with the
commanding Generals, and was de-
pended on under any circumstances,
let the odds against them be what
they might. They would fight at
the drop of a hat, and would con-
nive at the dropping. They we're
like Crockett's coon-the biting end
was always out.
Well, as the days went on, the
ranks of the old brigade thinned out
and other regiments were attached
to it, and among others the 41st
Alabama regiment became a member
of the LIST Kentucky Brigade.
After the battle of Missionary
Ridge, the brigade was moved to
Dalton, Ca, and went into winter
quarters. The Kentucky boys had
never had a chance to go home, be-
ing cut off from Kentucky by the
Federal army. In fact, the boys
were never in Kentucky from the
time they left Bowling Green until
the war closed
The Alabama regiment had free
access to their homes, and naturally
used all the means at command to
make their camp comfortable. At
one time car was shunted out on
the side track marked "41st Ala
bama Regiment" The Kentucky
boys became interested in this car
at once, anxious to know what it con-
tanned. The wagon-master ordered
out the brigade wagons, and proceed
ed to load the contents of the car
onto the wagons, the Kentucky
boys looking on. After everything
was securely loaded on the wagons
and a strong guard placed around
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26

them, the order was given to march
to the main street of the 41st Ala
bama regiment, the Kentucky boys
following. After arrival, the "yel-
lowhammers" Ia nickname that the
Alabamians bore during the war;
began to tear the boxes and bundles
open, while the Kentucky boys stood
around like poor boys at a frolick.
1t happened that Mrs. John G.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Roger Hanson,
Mrs. j. Desha Pickett ana other Ia
dies, were visiting the camp that day,
and of course noticed the interest
the Kentucky boys were taking in
the distribution of the good things
in the Alabama regiment. Seeing
this, Mrs. Breckenridge spoke of the
matter in something like this man
ner: Look at our poor boys. They
look like lot of ORPHANS" This
was enough to establish and confirm
the name to this brigade, and from
that day to this it is known as the
ORPHAN BRIGADE" know
there have been some other explalA-
lions as to the origin of the name,
but | believe this was and is the
proper and most popular definition.
ONE o FTHE BOYS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
Everything Used or Worn
Pays Tribute to
PAYNE ALDRICH SCHEDULES
All It's Life, to Old Age, II
Meets the Tax on
Every Hand.
A FEW SAMPLE INSTANCES

Next door there is a new baby,
and when it came, the eager tariff
takers and the Payne tariff law were
both prepared for it. Nothing slips
by.
The flannel band that is wrapped
around it's "tummy" is tariff-taxed
10 per cent. and in addition to that
33 cents a pound.
Next came the little woollen shirt,
and that is tariff-taxed 60 per cent.
and in addition to that A cents a
pound.
The woollen flannel skirt is tariff
taxed also 60 per cent, and in addi-
ton to that A cents a pound. New
babies are a grand thing for the
Woollen Trust under the woollen
schedule.
The swaddling-clothes are tariff
taxed ~ cents a square yard and
in addition to that 80 per cent-but
those two taxes must never be less
than so per cent! And the new
baby needs quite a large equipment
Over all this goes the lawn dress
-tariff-taxed so per cent.
1t has little knitted bootees, and
they pay A cents a pound and so
per cent. in addition.
There is a little knitted jacket
with ribbons woven through 1t. The
knitted jacket pays a tax of 60 per
cent. and A cents a pound in addi-
ton, and the ribbon is tariff-taxed
so per cent. If you have economic
ed by using a ribbon of artificial silk
the tariff tax is still higher-60 per
cent. and As cents pound in add
ton.
The bibs are taxed 60 per cent,
the little cotton cap so per cent, or
If it is chilly, the woollen cap is tar
iff-taxed so per cent, and "A cents a
taxed so per cent. and A cents a
pound additional.
A new baby needs lot of safety
pins. tariff-taxed 35 per cent.
Its powder-puff is taxed 40 per
cent, the toilet powder 60 per cent,
the little brush 40 per cent. and the
comb that comes with it-even
though not really needed yet-35
per cent.
If it is a bottle baby, the bottle is
tariff-taxed 35 per cent. and the
tactical baby food 20 per cent.
1t is wheeled out for its morning
air in a prambulator tariff-taxed As
per cent, with the rubber tires pay
ing As per cent, as a separate arti-
Gle.
It's chief joys are a rubber doll
taxed 35 per cent, celluloid ball
taxed 80 per cent. and a woollen ball
taxed 35 per cent. And it was given
a toy balloon also tariff-taxed 35
per cent.
A gay rattle-tariff-taxed 35 per
cent.--keeps 1t quiet in wonderment.
Later it will graduate to a rubber
ring-also taxed by the tariff 80
per cent.
The baby carriage blanket is taxed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eve.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently in
terviewed, he said: 81 suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and used several we'll known
kidney medicines, all of which gave
me no relief unit l started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before l used
Foley Kidney Pills had severe back
aches and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and a cloudy voiding. On
arising in the morning l would get
dull headaches. Now 1 have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent. better. am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my own
self. This owe solely to Foley Kid
ney Pills and always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers" Sold
by all druggists. m