davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
OIL
 MUST DISSOLVE.
Government Wins Suit Against
 Great Corporation.

The United States supreme court has handed down its decision in the gov ernment's suit to dissolve the Stand ard oil case, declaring that the com pany was a violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Justice Harlan announced dissent ing opinion, but all the others con- cured In the majority opinion.
 The decree of the lower court, which was against the Standard oil com pany, was affirmed with notifications.
 The company is ordered to be dis solved and is given six months in which to conform to the decision.
 The decree of the lower court was modified so that there need not be an absolute cessation of interstate com merce in petroleum and Its products by such vast agencies as are embraced In the combination, a result which might arise from that portion of the decree which enjoined carrying on of Interstate commerce, not only by the New Jersey corporation, but by all of the subsidiary companies, until the dissolution of the combination by the transfer of stocks in accordance with the decree
 The interpretation given by Chief Justice White was of the broadest sort. It does not go to the point of holding that every combination or con- tract in the direction of monopoly is unlawful.
 It is not expected that the decision will be one such as, to alarm capital. It was pointed out by Chief Justice White that the law Is not aimed at monopoly itself. It Is aimed rather at the prohibition of wrongful acts. Nei- ther in the English common law nor in the Sherman law is there prohibi- tion against monopoly itself. The law looks to the freedom of trade and not its enslavement.
 Probably the most important propo- sition of law laid down in the opinion was that the words in the statute, "every restraint of trade" are not to be literally construed, but are to be construed in the light of reason. On this point the court held that the po- sition of the government that the su- | preme court had decided that any 1 qualification of this phrase was pre- cluded by previous decisions of the supreme court was erroneous.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
SAVE G0MPERS FROM JAIL.

Supreme Court Reverses Judgment
 For Contempt Against Labor Leader.
 The supreme court of the United States has reversed the judgment of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia which sentenced Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell, officers of the American Fed eration of Labor, to jail for contempt for disobeying the injunction against boycott of the Bucks Stove and Range company of St Louis.
 The court holds that the proceeding was civil and not criminal and that there was no power in the court to impose a jail sentence. It also holds that when the original injunction pro- ceeding was settled all collateral pro- ceedings necessarily ended.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18

ports from time to time in the past year that Mir. Dickinson contemplated returning to private life. the official an- nouncement of his resignation came as a surprise to official and political Washington.
 MT. Dickinson's letter to the presi- dent follows:
 Dear Mir. President-As my affairs have recently so changed as to require my per sonal attention in Tennessee, I herewith tender my resignation as secretary of war, to take effect soon as may be compatible with the public interest. cannot expect to show how I appreciate the honor and care which you have be- slowed upon me and the uniform kindness with which you have always treated me. The memory of having enjoyed the privi- legs of being associated with you and my colleagues of the cabinet in the discussion of so many great questions affecting the welfare of our country will always be cherished by me as inestimable E
 With all good wishes for you, and with the hope that one so able, patriotic and devoted may long be spared for the serv- ices of his country. am, very sincerely.
 J# J. M. DICKINSON.
 It was explained in behalf of MT. Dickinson that most of his private for tune was invested in a coal company in Tennessee. The company was re- gently placed in the hands of q re- ceiver. In order to protect his interests MT. Dickinson decided to resign. It is his purpose to return to his home in Tennessee.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
GET CLIFF DWELLINGS.

Ute Indians Trade Deeds to 0oVern-
 nent For Other Lands.
 The United States will soon come into possession of the remains of the ancient cliff dwellings, of southwestern Colorado, according to m announce ment made by Frederick H. Abbott, assistant commissioner of Indian af- fairs. The concession Is made by the Ute Indians in exchange for other gov. ernment lands.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
For Sale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

5Oh. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Puileys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
SECRETARY OF WAR
 DICKINSON RESIGNS
Henry |. StimSOn of New York
 to Succeed TenneSSean.

Jacob McGavock Dickinson, secre- tary of war, has resigned from the cabinet.
 President Taft has appointed Henry Lewis Stimson of New York, Repub- lican candidate for governor last year, to succeed him.
 MT. Dickinson is the second member of Taft's cabinet to retire to private life, Secretary of the Interior Bal finger having been the first.
 Secretary Dickinson gives business reasons as his motive for retiring from the cabinet. While there have been re-
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
D. c. WORCESTER UNPOPULAR
Request Inquiry Into Philippine Com
 missioner's Affairs.

A petition to congress, signed by publishers, clergymen, professors, sci- entists and others requesting special inquiry into the manner in which D. c. Worcester has discharged his du- ties as commissioner of the Philippine Islands has been submitted to the house by Representative slayden of Texas
 The petition Is in the form of res olution and charges that Commissioner Worcester "has become notoriously unpopular among the natives, the final and eliminating evidence of which was given by a resolution unanimous ly passed by the general assembly of the Philippine Islands as the closing act of its last session."
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of a beautiful, practical, interesting, modern photographic magazine, written and edited with the purpose of teaching all photographers how to use their materials and skill to the best advantage, either for profit or amusement, send us your name on 8 postcard. Don't forget or delay, but write at once. The three latest numbers will be sent for 25 cents $1. 50 year.
  AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY 316 Pope Building, Boston. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
DIVIDED ON OIL RULING.
Members of Congress Think Rights In fringed UPon-Authorize Steel
 Trust Inquiry.

Members of the house arc much di- vided in opinion concerning the inter pretation of the Sherman antitrust law by the supreme court in dissolving the standard oil company. 1t seemed
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
KILL WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL.
New York State Assembly Refuses
 Them Right to Vote.

New York State Assembly Refuses
 Them Right to Vote.
 Two hours of oratory, q reference to notable women from Cleopatra down to Mrs Carrie Nation, a discussion as to the number of wives Solomon actu- ally. had and a few passages at arms which furnished merriment for the galleries marked the deathknell of woman suffrage in New York state for this year in the assembly chamber at Albany.
 There is just one faint hope that the matter will come up again. The senate judiciary committee can report fl If 1t wishes to do so.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
A PLOT AGAINST REYES.
Rebels Fear Ha Will Become Leadsr
 of Federal Forces.

of Federal Forces.
 k Is reported that the Mexican gov ernment has discovered n plot on the part of the rebels to capture General Bernardo Reyes either upon his ar rival May 21 or as he is making the railroad trip to the capital from Vera Cruz. The return of Reyes and his alignment with President Diaz are ex- pected to prove disastrous to the revolutionary movement, particularly Rhould he be placed in charge of the war department, as is now said to hr .he plan.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
MORE BRIBE INDICTMENTS.
Great Excitement In Ohio Legislature
 Over Grand Jury's Report.

There was great excitement among the members of the Ohio legislature over the report that tn" Franklin county grand jury would make an other partial report and hand down indictments for bribery.
 Outside the jury room there was talk that one legislator had withheld his support from the Dean Fulton city option bill pending action on a request for a $650 consideration for his vote. His plea is said to have been denied because the liquor organization had financed his campaign and believed it had invested sufficient so far as he was concerned
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have a lot of miscellaneous ~',>t Cards, all clean and perfect \".r England scenes. no two alike ,n,h we will sell, postpaid, at 2Sc ',t nifty. THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
 CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
MAY STOP SUNDAY MAIL.

hcpToSOHkdNIVUa 'FdIIII II'tI VNTN1~NS SI'I
 to Close Postoffices.
 A bill prohibiting any postoft1ce to remain open on Sunday for the deliv- cry of mail to the public was intro duced in the house by Representative Mann, the Republican floor leader. This Is in line with the announced policy of the postoffice department au- thorities.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-18
FINDS LEPRoSY CURE.
Freezing Diseased Spots With Carbon
 Dioride Is Successful.

'NN ID Carbon dioxide used to freeze the af- fected parts has effected a cure of a ease of leprosy after fourteen months. A leper who has been under tho freezing treatment discovered by Dr Wayson has been released from the lcper colony at Molokll, Hawaiian Is- lands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
A.A----s
v. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The Christmas number of the
Monthly Messenger. the official organ
of the Newark Y. NJ. c.. A, has a
pretty cover in six colors, and con-
tains the reports of the work OF the
religious, educational, social, physicai
and boys departments. :,
The annual reception Will be neiu
morning. afternoon and OIL
New Year day. -
President Harris will preside at the
meeting of the board OF directors TO-
morrow afternoon, 4:30 o'clock.
Secretary Cozzens will conduct the
usual session of the class in social
teachings of Jesus next Sunday morn
ing. 9:15 o'clock. the subject being
THE World Wide Unrest" He VII
also teach at 8 o'clock in the AFTER
noon.
At the mems meeting next SUNDAY
afternoon the Christmas message VII
be given by Rev.. Robert r. Litteii
pastor of the sixth Presbyterian
Church. :.
Boys tournament, for members l.
to Ia years OF age, on Friday AFTER
noon, and boys from 10 to IL years
| from 1880 on in the evening.
Some Boys / Know Is to be TN
| tonic OF an address by II. ". Gibson
| State boys secretary for Massachu'
! sets and Rhode Island, at the Orde'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Team Owners
Protest New
Traffic Rule

A committee of the Team owners
Association appeared before the Board
of Police Commissioners yesterday and
protested against the traffic regula-
ton by which truckmen must adhere
to the straight ahead rule and not
turn into Broad street from Market
street and vice versa. The committee
declared congestion was caused by the
trolleys company and not by the
wagons.
1t was also pointed out that here
was no ordinance on the subject and
the police regulation made unneceS-
sary hardships for the truckman. The
team owner intimated they might
take the matter to court after the
commissioners declared the Board of
Works would have to be appealed to.
The commissioners also heard the
petition for a pension made by Mrs.
William J. Martans, of 206 Elm
street. The woman asserted that
her husband, the late Patrol
man William J. Martans. of the
Third precinct. died last July as a re-
suit of injuries received in May, 1908.
Physicians testified that Patrolman
Martans died of apopleXy, brought on
by blows inflicted by = gang which at
tackled him. The hearing was post
poned. The appointments to fill va
cancies in the police department to
take effect January l were made as
follows:
John +. Steckman, 8 Peshine ave-
nue.; William H. Mullin. 81 Wickliffe
street, and Joseph A. B~reidenback,
30Sh South Nineteenth street. Edward
e. Heller, first on the eligible list, was
promoted to roundsman to fill the va
! cancy made by retirement of Charles
/ Fesler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
DpllyERs ADDRESS mol DENTISTS.

Owing to the presence of Professor
Edward C. Kirk, dean of the Dental
School of the University of Pennsylva-
mia. the monthly dinner of the Cen
trail Dental Association held last night
at Davis's parlors, Broad street, was
largely attended. The professor read a
paper on Some Suggestions Regard
ing the Prophylaxis of Dental Causes
To add to the interest of the subject
the paper was discussed by Professor
Rodrigues Ottolengui and DR.. SANFORD
q Perry. both Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
ASK PARDON FOR
GIRL s SLAYERS
Men Who Killed Jennie BOs-
schieter Are Making Fight
for Freedom.

TRENTON, Dec. 19.-Persons claim
ing foreknowledge OF the acts of the
Court of Pardons predict that within
two months the three Paterson men
convicted of numbering Jennie Bos-
schieter, a pretty factory girl, will be
set free after having served eleven
years of their thirty-year sentence.
George J. Kerr, associated with them
IN the tragedy, will be liberated Feb
ruary 10, but no clemency figures in
his case. as his ffteen-year term with
Communication for good conduct will
then expire.
Kerr pleaded guilty to a lesser crime.
his three companions, Walter McAllis-
ter, William Death and Andrew J.
Campbell. were convicted of second
degree murder and sentenced by the
late Justice Dixon January 29, 1901.
The Court of Pardons scores of times
within the past few years has denied
parole to these four men.
McAllister, Campbell and Death put
choral into the Bosschieter girls drink
in the Darkroom of a Paterson saloon
and when she was unconscious placed
her in a cab. Kerr joined the party
later and went with them TO a lonely
suburban woodland.
When the girl did not revive the
men became frightened and drove her
to a Paterson physician who pro-
nounced her dead. They drove her
TO another lonely spot in Bergen Coun-
ty and let her fall with her head on
a rock, where her body was found in
the morning.
The physician gave the clue and the
cabman turned States evidence, Kerr's
plea of guilty of the minor crime was
accepted because there was no evidence
that he knew of the %drugging. Chemi-
cal testimony showed that the girls
death was caused by the choral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
the triangle Friday afternoon at

of the Triangle Friday afternoon at
4:15.
Newark Boys. a paper published IN
the interest of boys, will be u
this week. 1t contains articles of in
terest for Y. M. c. A. boys, as well
as Scouts, and members of church and
Sunday school boys clubs.
An attractive holiday program Is
being arranged, and aside from the
regular activities in the building, spe-
| cial outings are to be taken each day
to places of Interest in and around
| New York. Details will be published
in these notes next week.
Johnny Berkes & Co, the we'll
known singing comedians, and a sur
prise number, with motion pictures ano
illustrated songs. will comprise the
program of the Saturday entertain
ments this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

button white XIII
gloves, reg. 2.25.
at 1.IS
Women's Fine Cash
mere Gloves. in several
styles. fancy or plain
lining OF extra heavy
silk black, tan and
gray, ranging 1Sc IN 81
In price from Los ~ pi
Fownes extra heavy
double Silk Glovesy W.
clasp, black 75c ( 81
wOmen's Fine Ara
bian Mocha Gloves, Sc
lected skins IN tan.
gray and black, I M
all guaranteed, at NV
Women's Fine Kid
Gaunt1ets, lined and
unlined. in tan, gray
and black, made of a
fine quality kid, all
g 100 4 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
$4,000 GIFT TO RAILWAY MEN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Directors OF
the marlborough Rapid Transit have
announced the distribution of $40, 600
as a Christmas present to employees.
This will be given at the rate of IS in
gold to each employee receiving $40 a
month or less who has been on the
company's payroll since December 81.
1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
A Big Stock OF Holiday Gloves
Hte JouUin Gloves


women's Meyer or
NARROW Fine English
Walking Gloves, one
clasp. Paris stitched
black, new English
cut thumb; all sizes,
51a to 71a; new shades
Of tan or white, M
at ...4........... lew
Meyers Fine English
walking Gloves, In tan,
spear-point backs, new
cut thumb, guar S0
nnteed, at........ A'oV
Xnyiour JOuvin kid
Gloves
0-button length, white
and colors, reg. 400.
at 1.1b
16-button length, black
and colors, reg. $50,
at ESQ
l2-button length, black
and colors, reg. 500,
at .2.25
16-button white kid
gloves, reg. 500,
at S.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Crown Princess Presents
New Grandson to Kaiser

CROWN PRINCESS CECILIA AND HER TWO ELDER SONS, WILLIAM
FREDERICK AND LOUIS FERDINAND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
BEAUTIFUL. BANK
Continued from page one.)

Beyond the elevator shaft and next
the further wall opposite Merchant
street two vaults and supply room
will be constructed. Ample provision
is made in the plans for rooms of con-
venience, such as hat, toilet, etc.
Although The Waterhouse Company
is now in process of removal, the bank
alterations will not start Immediately.
Before the work begins there is con-
siderable material to assemble. What
the cost of construction will be can
rot as yet be Appropriated. 1t will
depend a good deal on whether the ele-
vator is to be shifted. At all events
the contract will be a large one and it's
completion will mark another material
advance in the development of the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
THE CHURCH'S
PILIKIA IS PAU

The difficulties between the Rev. H.
II. Parker and the congregation of ka-
waiahao church were finally settled
last night by the adoption of articles
of incorporation as asked for by the
committee of the congregation which
took the matter up some time ago.
The meeting last evening was an
adjourned one from last week At the
last meeting the first article was
adopted and then there was a wrangle
over the second one, which provided
for the election of a board of trustees.
The trustees were elected by vote
of the church members present at the
meeting and were Rev. Parker and
]. X. Kamanoulu, eight years; e. X.
Lilikalani and ]. H. Kaleo, six years !;
William Bredy and Albert Water
house, four years; w. o. Smith and
Peter Passed., two years
Then each article was taken up in
turn and passed after a little discus
sion, the meeting on the whole being
harmonious one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
oMsTED's ATTORNEY
EXPLAINS RECENT CASE

Honolulu, August II, 1911.
Editor Star:-On behalf of N. ON
sted, Esq, who with Kepa Kamanawa-
hopu were respondents in the case of
Kealoha Lipano to set aside deed to
Mr.. Omsted on the ground of fraud
and conspiracy, | desire to call to
your attention your article on the sub
ject, the substance of which was an
injustice to Mr.. Omsted Mr.. Omsted
has always acknowledged and so
maintained in his answer before the
court, that the deed was made to him
for the purpose of protecting Kealoha
Lipano and her brother Kepa Kama
nawahopu in their rights and securing
for them rentals in arrears from the
Kaeleku Sugar Company and the Hama
Plantation Company, its predecessor
in interest. And the dismissal of the
suit was acceded to by Mr.. Omsted
upon the payment by the Kaeleku SUI
and its acceptance of a new lease of a
right of way at $50 per annum where
as previously it only paid $40. The
purposes of the transfer to Mr.. Om-
sted from Kealoha Lipano and Kepa
Kamanawahopu having thus been ac-
cOmplished, Mr.. Omsted was willing
to reconvey not alone to Kealoha but
also to Kepa Kamanawahopu Under
the circumstances it would appear
that Mr.. Omsted forced the parties in
interest to comply with his demands
made by him on behalf of Kealoha
Lipaon and Kepa Kamanawahopu, and
having accomplished his purposes on
their behalf reconveyed as he said he
would do in the first instance. The
fact that not only the complainant re-
tracted all charges but also bore all
costs and expenses of the suit, includ-
ing Mr.. Omsteds expenses of wit
nesses and attorney, is, we think, suf-
fciently indicative of the merits of
Mr.. Omsted's actions in the matter.
Respectfully yours,
e. c. PETERS,
Attorney for Mr.. Omsted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
HILo ARMoRY SITE.

Superintendent Marston Campbell
Of the Department of Public Works,
who returned home this morning from
tour of Maui and Hawaii with the
Board of Harbor Commissioners, stat
ed that he did not take up officially
the matter of the Hilo armory site
change, which has been agitating the
hawaii County Board of Supervisors
and Hilo people generally for the past
week or two He states, however,
that the plans for the transfer have
been approved, and that the present
site will be offered for sale probably
about September 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
NEWS. IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That GIVE Condemned
News Of the DAY.

Pietro Graida is suing the Hawaiian
Dredging Company for $25, 900 damages
for injury to his foot.
S. e. Lucas, optician, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
ces, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
and many others right from the fac
tory at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd
Wanted-1o0 men and women to
have a free massage. Our new mas
seur will give thorough massage alb
souteIy free in order to demonstrate
his exceptional abilities. sohurmann
Institute of Nature Cure and Osteo-
pathy, 175 Beretania avenue, corner
Union street.
Wear sandals these hot days. Man
ufacturers Shoe Company carries a
complete line of all Isles. See al.
in this issue
A gentleman of good appearance
and address at present employed on a
plantation would like a commercial or
clerical position in town. For particu-
lars address Energetic" THIS office.
r. II. Atkins of Kohala has had his
license as a practitioner in the district
courts renewed.
Bethel street will be repaired in
the near future, sealing coat being
put on to hold the street in place.
There has been considerable adverse
comment around the city over the
quick time in which Bethel street, be-
tween King and Hotel. got in bad con
dition so soon after the block had been
paved When asked about this yes
terday City Engineer Gere said that