davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
TOBACCO TRUST
BEGINS SECOND
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Briefs Are Filed and Arguments
Begun in Dissolution Suit
Before Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.z-The second
fight of the American tobacco corpora
tions against dissolution by decree of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
under the Sherman trust law, was
begun today, when their attorneys ad-
vanced a fusillade of arguments in be-
half of their cause.
One brief was filed in the court by
John g. Johnson. of Philadelphia; Judge
William ]. Wallace, W. w. Fuller, De
Lancey Nicoll and Julius. Parker, all
of New York
They carried the brunt of the battle
for these corporations in the first argu-
ment of the dissolution suit year ago.
Another brief was filed by William M.
WINS, of New York
The brief by Mr. johnson and asso-
ciate counsel supplements the brief pre-
sented to the court year ag1.
The government Ia described as still
entertaining inexact and confused ideas
on the subject of "monopollzing, as re-
yferred to In the Sherman antitrust
law. In the first place, 1t is said that
the government fails to distinguish ''by
any clear line Of cleavage-or, indeed,
any line of cleavage at all between
large businesses, on the one hand, and
monopolies, on the other. The brief
concludes with this review OF the situa-
ton:
I'VE believe that we have demon
strated that the intercorporate relations
of these defendants are not such as to
bring any of them within the proper
definition of a holding company or
upon any of them the condemnation of
having violated the Sherman law, by
the improper elimination of incentive
to engage In interstate trade Nothing
is left for the government, logically, but
to dispute this whole conception of the
law and to rely on the doctrine an
nounced by Circuit Judge Lacombe and
now repudiated, illogically, by the gov
ernment, to wit: That any acquisition
of the business of an interstate trader
by one heretofore engaged in such
trade; or any formation of a partner
ship, even between individuals who
have been driving rival express wagons
between villages in two contiguous
States, is yiolative of this statute. thus
construed-revolutio indeed, as
characterized by Judge Lacombe."
Mr. WINS concludes his brief by a
short Interpretation of what he holds
the Sherman antitrust law to mean.
'It is,' says Mr.. WINS, that hereafter
the rule of right shall be enforced and
the right Of law /. e., to be protected
by definite and equal laws. and not by
the whims of men. shall be upheld uni
formly throughout the whole nation in
respect of commerce between the
States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
EsTRANGED FROM
HIS WIFE, JAN|T0R
4 DIES A SUICIDE
Dayton Yawger Asphyxiates
Himself in Building Where
Employed.

Driven to dependency because all
his attempts at reconciliation with his
wife and children were rejected, Day
ton Yawger, the 50-year-old janitor of
the Wanaque Democratic Club, killed
himself with gas in his quarters. just
over the club-room, at 45b Broad street,
today.
1t was about noon that Frank Flood,
a member of the organization, smelled
gas fumes yelling down the third floor
stairway. He SUMMONED Policeman
Zelliss from the corner opposite, and
they broke down the door of Yawger's
room to find him lying half dressed
across his narrow bed with the tube
of wide gas jet inserted into his
mouth and held there tightly by the
arm he had bolstered against the foot
of the bed.
He was dead and County Physician
Mckenzie said he had probably expired
half an hour before
At the house. in "a High street, where
the man had lived with his wife and
two children, 1t was said the former
had just left In great agitation.
The only child there, girl, was too
nearly prostrated to tell her father 8
motive for his suicide, but neighbors
said frequent yquarrels had separated
the man and wife nearly two years
ago. They said Mrs. Yawger had
taken her husband back a couple of
times, but had finally refused his over
lures. They said he had tried suicide
for the same reason once before.
Yswgers body was taken to the
norgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
ANNA ROWAN, HIGH ST.
FIRE VICTIM, MAY LIVE.

Relatives and friends of Anna Rowan,
the young woman who has been how
ering between life and death ever since
she was shocKingly injured In the High
street factory fire, declared their hope
today that at last she Is on the road
to recovery.
Or. Haggerty, the physician who has
been in almost constant attendance
upon Miss Rowan at her home, 233
North Fifth street. says she has shown
great deal of improvement during
the past forty eight hours. He also
has hopes. that his patient will survive.
Miss Rowan is no longer delirious
her family said, but her mind still re-
mains confused regarding the acct
dents of the fire, and she believes thst
she was~injlred in railway crash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
MAN AND WOMAN
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.
POt-StOve Puts Tailor Shops
Out of Business,

Coal fumes from pot-stove In the
tailor shop of Aaron Cohen, at 40 Liv-
ingston street, today overcame man
and woman and forced the closing Of
three shops
The man overcome was Samuel Scor-
ben. 3S years old, of 104 Camden street
He had noticed gas odor when he came
to work with four other men early in
the morning. but didn't close the stove
door because the pressing irons were
all heating there An hour later Scor-
ben staggered from his bench and fell
in a heap while trying to reach a water
tap.
A woman named Mary, also employed
by Cohen, dropped to the floor, but re-
vived and went home without telling
her full name.
Scorben was taken to his home also
after an ambulance surgeon had partly
revived him. The rest of the twenty
men employed in that and two other
shops on the floors above were so close
to collapse that the police ordered them
all out of the building, doused the fire
with water and shut up the building
for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Purposes TO Open Mechanic
Street at Once, Even if
Suit Is Necessary.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE BROUGHT
TO CLOSE BY RESOLUTION
\pnsY Objects on Ground That
r Action Will Delay Building
OF New Station.

Through resolutions adopted at its
meeting, this afternoon the Board of
Works knade it clear that the city tn
tends to take the disput that has been
brought} about through Its efforts to
open Mechanic street into the courts.
There itA differences witr the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will be fought out and
no more time will be wasted in negotia-
tions. l3his makes good the warning
counded lat a former meeting when
President Denman told representatives
Of the railroad that the board purposes
opening Rlp Mechanic street Immediate
ly, even Iii 1t is necessary to take legal
steps toIeviot the railroad.
The Pennsylvania objects to this pro-
cedure bn the ground that litigation
will caIse a delay in rebuilding the
Market street depot, which occupies
land concerned in the dispute.
Following ar the resolutions adopted: !:
WHEREAS, 1t has recently been
brought to the attention of this board
that that portion of Mechanic street
embraced, within New Jersey Railroad
avenue (the use of which as public
street is now blocked by the elevated
structure OF the Pennsylvania railroad),
has never been vacated as public
thoroughfare, and
Whereas, 1t has also been recently
brought to the attention of this board
that that portion of New Jersey Rail
road avenue between Market and Ham
ilton, lying on the westerly side of the
right of way OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road and being 81 feet wide from the
west lirha of said New Jersey Railroad
avenue tthe use Of which as public
street }is now blocked by the station
structure of the Pennsylvania railroad)
has never been vacated as public
street,
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that the
city Aounsel be directed to bring proper
legsG proceedings to restore the said
street TO public use by the removal Of
the present distractions which now
prevent the use OF said thoroughfare
b ythe public in the manner guaran-
teed by the dedication of said street to
the public and the acceptance Of the
same on behalf of the city as public
thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Members Withdraw Allegiance
to Wood Block as Only
Choice.
BOARD OF WORKS MEMBERS
AT SESSION AS INDIVIDUALS
Granite Covering for Street Is
Opposed by Business
Men.

Following the meeting OF the Market
Street Business Mems Improvement
Association this morning to discuss the
paving question, at which all the MEM
bers of the Board of Works, as Indi-
viduals." were present, and from which
reporters were barred Lee Ottolengui,
president of the association, made a
cause Of the political complexion of the
Board of Works the association with
draws from its position as being ire
vocably, against any other pavement
but wood block for Market street.
The paving committee lie now ready
to agree to anything but granite pave
ment. This conclusion was reached by
the association because of Mayor
Haussling's personal statement to Mr..
Ottolengui that he would never sane
tion wood block.
Refuse to Commit Selves.
At the meeting this morning, It ls
said, the commissioners were non
committal and refused to make a state
ment. When asked by the association
IL the Board of Works was committed
to certain kind of pavement Com
missioner Mungle said that the board
was not.
Mr.. Munsle further said that because
there were two new members on the
board now they ought to be given an
opportunity of discussing the subject
among themselves before expressing an
opinion. Mr. Ottolengui said this
morning: "Mr Mungle declared that
as honorable business men the mem
bers of the board could not make a
statement without considering them
selves committed to it.
'.This meeting" continued Mr.. Otto
lengui, "is but continuation of the
Investigation trips we made before
election. Because we knew that the
members of the board were busy prior
to the election and because we were
uncertain as to how the board would
stand after election, we thought 1t best
to drop the subject until now. / con-
slider, however, that it Is time to act on
this proposition and we mean to hasten
matters.
I'VE are opposed to nothing but
granite pavement. We are prepared to
consider any other kind This was de-
tceatiuusd or SECOND PsseJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Would Result in Quashing Of
Murder Indictment Against
0cey Snead's Aunt.
TAKEN TO COURT, MRS.
MARTIN TALKS TO JUDGE
Secret Conference by Justice
Ten Eyck and Counsel At
tended by Wardlaw Lawyer.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck spent all this
morning in conference with Frank H.
Sommer, counsel for Mrs Caroline B.
Martin: Samuel Kalisch. counsel for
Mrs. Mary w. Snead, and Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott and his special assist
ant, Louis Hood.
All parties concerned were ex-
ceedingly reticent and would not dis
cuss the object of the long conference.
Mrs. Martin was brought down from
the Jail by Sheriff Harrigan's orders
and had short conference with Judge
Ten Eyck She was then taken to the
sheriff's office, where she remained
pending the completion of the confer
ence between the lawyers and Judge
Ten Eyck.
1t is generally believed that an effort
is being made to have Mrs. Martin con-
sent to a plea of non vult being en-
tered by her to the indictment charging
her with the murder of her daughter,
Ocey w M. Snead, on November 20,
1909. This plea would be accepted by
Prosecutor Mott and the court, and
would undoubtedly result In the quash-
Ing of the indictment against Mary W.
Snead, thus saving the county the ex-
pense of the long -drawn-out trial that
is scheduled to start next Monday.
wardlaw Family Lawyer Present.
Additional belief that Mrs. Martin will
plead non vult to some degree of mur-
der Is lent by the fact that Judge
Archer A. Phlegar, of Bristol, Va, the
legal representative Of the Wardlaw
family in the South, was present at
the Court House today, but did not
take part In the conference. Judge
Phlegar professed ignorance of the
plans of Mr.. Sommer and said he knew
nothing of any plea TO be entered by
Mrs. Martin.
Albert w. Snead. son of Mary B
Snead, was also present in the court
room, but refused to discuss the cas-.
In any manner
Mrs. Martin went into one OF hel
typical TRADE while she was seated In
one of the rooms of the sheriff's quar-
ters. Secretary to Sheriff Harrigar
James e. Delaney entered the room.
Who are you and what do you wan
here?" called Mrs. Martin.
When Delaney did not answer sh,
continued
why am I, an innocent woman
treated in this manner? Why am
ordered by the warden of the Jail to
come down here to see my counsel and
then forced to sit down here without
seeing him? Where Is Mr.. Kalisch
He Is my counsel and ! want to SEE
him.
1t was explained to her that Mr.
Kalisch was busy with the judge, but
she insisted on seeing him at once. Il
did not avail. however, as Mr.. Kalisct
is counsel for Mrs. Snead and not fol
Mrs Martin. At no time during the
morning did Mrs. Martin ask to SEE
Frank H. Sommer, who was appointed
by Judge Ten Eyck to conduct the de-
fense of the woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Eight OF Twelve Members of
Upper House in
Session. :
CHARACTER OF MEASURES Is
THOROUGHLY THRASHED OUT
AttOrney-General Wilson Called
Into Conference Aids in
Solving Problems.
Especial to the Newark Star. !

TRENTON, Jan. 5.-Eight of the
twelve Republican senators were in
conference at the State House today
for discussion of the party legislative
program and in an effort to reach q
decision as to the best method Of re-
tanning credit for good legislation in
the Republican camp
One of the chief questions taken up
was the character of the leading party
measures which are to be introduced
very early in the session of the Legis-
lature, which convenes January 10,
such as rate-making law for the
Public Utility Commission, employers
liability and bills covering the other
planks adopted by the State convention
which nominated Vivian M. Lewis for
Governor. That serious consideration
was given to these questions was shown
by the fact that Attorney General VIII
son was summoned to go over some Of
the propositions with the senators.
Senators Arc Reticcnt.
None of the senators would talk about
what took place behind the closed doors
of the presidents room, where they
met. 1t is known, however, that 1t
will be the general program to put in
the Republican measures very early In
the session In order to get ahead of the
inaugural address of Governor-elect
Wilson and the Assembly Democrats
1T is not thought likely that there
will be any change in the usual pro-
gram of the opening week, which al
ways involves an adjournment until
the following Monday night But the
outlook is that all the parry measures
will be introduced Monday night, jan
uary 16, thus just getting ahead IF the
new governors inaugural address,
which will be delivered the next day.
Important Bills to BE introduced.
OF course, the House Democrats will
be just as anxious to win party glory,
anu on that account a flood Of very i'm
portant bills may be looked Tor there
on Monday evening also. The result Of
the party race will be that the i'm
portant measures of the session will
appear at the beginning OF the second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

Horse blankets. New stock.
Nacknst a Doremus Co.. zss Broad street. -Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
ACCUSE MAN, 80, OF
KILLING BROTHER, n.

OREGON CITY. Ore, Jan. 5.-Hiram
Beebe, aged n, is dead. and his 30
year-old brother Nelson is in Jail here
badly hurt and resting under charge
of murder in connection with Hiram's
death, as a result of fight which oc-
CURED late last night at the home OF
the aged pair, two miles east Of here.
The men are both single.
According to Nelson's story he went
TO Oregon City yesterday to collect his
quartely pension. When he returned
home and entered the house, Hiram,
with an axe in his hand, met him and
began to strike at him. Nelson says
he picked up a club and defended him
self. striking his brother several times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

Continued ON second Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
SENATOR
SMITH INOORSEO
IN MASS-MEE TING
Caldwell Democrats Bestow high
Praise Upon Him for Serv-
ices to State.
DECLARE THE PRIMARY
PREFERENCE UNWEIGHTY
BY Unanimous Resolution Com
mend Assemblyman-elect
for Senatorial Stand.
FACTSl

Total Democratic legis-
lative vote in State. 213,278
Total vote for James E.
MARITIME in State. 49,. 48,44S
Total of voters for
Democratic - success
who expressed no
MARITIME preference. Il Cd 225
Total number Of Legislators
In State. ............... 81
Number pledged to support
primary choice. ......... L
Legislators unpledged by y
primary law, but bound
by Federal Constitution. 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

Newark Museum. Paintings Pottery
Rugs Medals and Science Museum In
Library. Open daily, 40, 7:30-S;50
until January 1B.--adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
ton we have found that simple wash
Of Oil Of Wintergreen. as compounded
in d. d. D.. can be relied upon. We
would not make this statement to our
patrons. friends and neighbors unless
we were sure Of it-and although there
are many so-called Eczema remedies
sold. we ourselves unhesitatingly rec
ommend ID. ID. d. Prescription.
Because-We know that it gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. d. D. starts the cure at
the foundation Of the trouble.
Because-It clea1ises. soothes and
heals tho skin. clearing away pimples
and blotches over night.
BecaNse-It enables Nature to repair
the rava6es Of disease.
Because-The records Of ten years Of
complete cures Of thousands Of the
most serious cases show that D. D. D..
IL today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today. Just to
talk over the merits Of this wonderful
Prescription. We will also explain the
value Of D. d. d. as q household rem
edy. i. ~
Mcbride & will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
BIC TWO DAYS. SALE
Fle~er's Wants the Cash and oMsrs
Wv Dis 0aroaias n Most and Gro.
.>.,.. r.. 4eidav anA a.>u.A.w

Fle~sr's Wants the Cash and oMsrs
w Dis 0srosias n Most and oro.
esrise Fer Friday and Saturday.
another big sale IN meat and grocer
les Tor FRIDAY and Saturday. at Flow
er's Meat and Grocery for cash only.
II you want 70 save IS cents on the
dollar. pay Flowers the cash instead OF
goine to other dealers. and having II
put on their books.
''split Silk' flour. guaranteed. 1920
IN flvs sack lots.
Cameo" nour. guaranteed. $3.50 in
i've sack lots.
Large. sweet. juicy oranges, two
dozen for Is cents.
Large bananas, 20 cents per dozen.
Fancy Oregon apples so cents per
peck.
Brick cheese In Ave pound bricks
12h cents per pound.
Cabbage. 8 cents per pound.
Potatoes. hve bushel lots. IS cents
per bu6hel. 49,.
Cranbsrries. three quarts for IS cents
Coffee. No. l grade. five pounds
for 81. -.
Fancy cookies 10 cents per pound.
Onions. 81 per bushel.
Any cut fresh pork. l2h cents per
pound.
Best lard, 121s cents per pound.
Beef steak, 10 to 12i. cents per
pound.
All other meats and groceries priced
in same proportion.
FLOWERS MEAT AND GROCERY.
1895 North Center street. Phone 214
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
TIVE TRUE rEsr.
Tried in Marshailtevsn, it Has Stood
the Test.

Tried In MarshailteWn, lt Has Stood
the Test.
The hardest test 10 the test Of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood 1t
well in Marshalltown. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
Mrs. William Lage. 400 South Fourth
street, Marshaltown. Iowa, says: For
some time suffered greatly from
backache and q weakness Of the kid
neys. The kidney secretions were un-
natural and plainly showed that my
kidneys were at fault. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended.
had my husband get supply for me
at the Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
The first few doses brought relief and
continued use improved my condition
In every way. know that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are an effective kidney medi-
cine and an therefore pleased to rec
ommend them" statement given Feb.
~, lso7.)
REINFORCEMENT.
On Fsb. -. 1919. Mn. LAse said: II
stu recommend Deans Kidney Pills
and advise their use 20 evefyous euf-
tsrinE from kidney complaina. THIS
|Ssmsdy permanently csre6 40 ana I
am now enJoyinS good Asatth. Ny for
mer tesiimoa;a: ott::: :.: s:.!!As GOOD"
Fur sAle BY Ill doaless. Price 80
cents Foster Nilbufn Company. Du1-
falo. n. T., soSe sS1nts for tie United
Ota1eo.
nsmsmbsr the name ~ Doan.s-a1a
s&i&o46b 0tlJt&. - ~ 80 ss'ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
LARSON 4 CLEMENS

Crest Clearance Sale Great Success,
the First Two Days.
The first two days of our clearance
sale exceeded our expectations Our
sizes are good, and we can please you
in our special bargains. Mems IS shoes
1925. mems 81 and $3.50 shoes $2.4S.
ladies' 81 and $3.50 tan shoes s2.4s,
ladies' $3.50 gun metal $3.50. boys
misses and children's shoes at reduced
prices. Bring your family in, this sale
means dollars for you
LARSON & CLEMENS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
WORTH the PRICE.

cerssota Flour Never Fails 60 Bring
Good Results.
Ceresota -four is no impoverished
bargain counter flour. but 1t IL the
best bargain -four when the loaves are
weighed and counted. That's why it's
worth the price 1t brings. Il Is rich
est in gluten. retains its moisture
longer and makes big. white delicious
loaves. The first bag Of Ceresota will
convince you as much as a barrel. A
trial will be enough. Ask your grocer
or E. e. Benedict 4 Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16

own. give. him . very strong agency.
and one that can carry . larger line ana
carry II In strong, reliable. loss-pAyins
companies. ~
Mr.. Houghton has worked hard Tor
eight years to establish his agency. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
FOR sEsr REsuLTs IN BAKING

Uss Only q Flour Like csrsseta Which,
10 Good Always.
Ceresota flour IL too high In quail
ity to compete in price. It's too good to
be wasted on bread and biscuits not
demanding the very best baking re-
sults.>- Its greater economy 10 proven in
the first loaf you bake.
Ask your grocer or E. e. Benedict
& Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
M,cARrEN UNDER KNIFE.

Councilman. at-Larss 81 City Undsrsess
Operation For Appendicitis.
Councilman. at Large w. C.. McCart-
en- underwent an operation at st.
Thomas hospital this morning for ap-
pendicitis, resulting from an acute at
tack Of the disease. 1t was expected
soon after the operation that he would
make . speedy recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
PNEUMONIA FROM DAMP FEET.
This Dread Disease Generally Caused
BY Damp Fest.

going from day to day with damp and
wet feet. The results are colds. grip
rheumatism and finally pneumonia
Nine cases out Of ten all this SUFFERING
and doctor bills could have been avoid
ed by spending a few dollars for proper
footwear. We are giving . big feduc.
ton on every shoe In the store. Bette,
invest a few dollars at our clearance
sale than to 20 with wet feet ana pas
doctor bills. Enough said.
LARSON 4 CLEMONS.