davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
Officers Elected.

Fellowship Lodge No. AZ. K. of p. of
North East, has elected the following
officers &C. c., H. w. Shallcross; ". c.,
E. NJ. Thompson; Prelate. I. w. Coslett;
NJ. Of W. Pugh; M. Of E., w. J. Falls;
N. Of F.. E. B. Fockler; r. Of R.. and S..
&. ]. Underwood; M. at A., H. H.
Shippers; Rep. to Grand Lodge, w. ].
Falls; Alternate. H. H. Simpers. Trustees,
A. Anderson. H. W. Shallcross. E. M.
Thompson, $. $. Reynolds, H. H.
Shippers.
Washington Camp, No. IS, r. q. S. Of
A., Of North East has elected officers as
follows Past President, "A. A. Reynolds
Pesident. James T. Alexander; VI p,
John +. Harvey r. s., w. A. Cameron;
F. s.. Liston Crouch; M. Of F.. George T.
Bouchelle; Conductor, Thomas Gonce;
Guard. VIM. Ferguson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

Judge Hopper on Wednesday drew the fol-
lowing jurors for the March term Of Circuit
Court for Cecil county:
First District George W. Jones' Robert
Register, John b. Husfelt, John B. Stephens,
W. J. Manlove. James z. Lusby. James T..
Bailey and A. E. Burke.
Third Charles R. Foard. B. B. Craycroft,
George ElliottlBrown. David Gilpin, Nathan
MARBLE, ]. Harvey Groves, H Ashton Gilpin,
Samuel B. Foard, George B. Kerfoot. Dennis
Mullen and Howard s. Vincent.
Fourth Clarence w. Steele, Caleb @. Bro
kaw. George R. Ewing, w. T. McAllister and
A.W. Gather
Eifth-James r. Williams. w. L. Crouch,
John II. Thompson and A. Woodall Holt.
Sixth w. o. Brumheld. e. A. Clendenin,
W. K Bird, ". J. Kearney, John A. Fox and
Ernest Brickley
Seventh R. James Archibald. r. h Niekle.
John J. Wright. George M. Christie John
Stump. Christie Jack and Albert s. Jackson
Eikhth-W. "A. Fulton, r, A. Mccullough
and David b. Love.
Ninth. T. Gr0ye, Hugh M. Cameron,
TAomasH n. Warhurton and u. Wilmer Movey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
DETECTIVES meet.
officers and Directors Elected Pine
Turkey Dinner Served.
SEVENTEEN NEW nErlBERs JOIN.

The ass, a,,,,,, Il +, ! ~ ~ p;s;na
sun Defecf;ve Assoc;.t;e, wa. bsld ;n
| wondmey,s Hall g ssat;,rdsv Tsn &
| prex;denf I wavne Pe5nolds c.iled Il,
neet;,g ~ t,r,,~r ! !, u, III w,
~ reas,iao u ,,,;n,,,es " NJ nr.v;o,,s :
re.t;no ~ rev,,rts u -, q; ;,.S.s ,,,srs
beard 5'
Tbe rsnrese,,ts,;,ns i * r,s,sct;ves
f1n;on wh;cb ~, M rrsu;a,s Mo,d.,, :,
| l0ak H;ll ,erorted tb.t tberA w.,. ~,
assoc;at;,,n heIo,o;no = the IJ,;on w;,h
,nenberst,;n 100 aosrssst;,s = ,Isa snd ,bs 3,
aegreeste ! ar,,,,,5s yey,orted i, ~ tress-
uT;es Sa was sa,6a a.
stens were taten = ;ncornor.te 4.
lI1o;on and I'll assoc;ot;o,s ,vh;cb h.,oan.
a I'd vere ~ ;ncornor.tsa w.r. -
o,1ested Is Al 81
TIE tressnrer,s re,,ort s,,o,v.d ,,.,an.a
II ar 81 which after ~ nest;no ,vss
;ncre.sed - &,sz6o
Several b;lls swsrs r..d IA ordsr.5
ns;d
4 com municat;oo frsm tbe Ladies A;d
|soc;etv ,vas re.d s,s,;no tb.t o,r;aa :
the h;ub cost ~ l;v;nq IL soc;etv could
NOT furnish he annual tprlev din,,er q
IL f,ture i a. nresert nr;ce u cents 1
bpt vould ii. = ccnts A. Ac,;on q ths
cam com 4 m ! pn;eat;on "a IN w;fb ~ Fxec-
utive cofo,nitfee
seveotee, new members ,vsre nronosed
and rlecfed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
TO Get Mccall Ferry Power.

In addition to furnishing power to
Baltimore the Susquehanna Light. Heat
and Power Company intends to supply
current to York, Lancaster. Coatesville,
Harrisburg and Reading.
1t is said the power company will take
over the lease held by the Reading
Transit Company of the lines of the
United Traction Company's and under
lying concerns which control all lines in
Burks county.
The Mccall Ferry plant will probably
furnish power to the York Traction Com
pany and various industries in the city Of
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
Eastern Shore Counties Separated
From Delaware.

The Anti-Saloon League of Maryland annou-
noes that it has terminated the joint arrange
ment between the Eastern Shore Counties and
the State of Delaware and organized the East
ern Shore District, composed Of the nine
counties included in the First Congressional
District Of Maryland. For the present ct least
the headquarters viii be ct Salisbury. Rev.
John M. Arters, with the approval Of the
pastors, has been appointed Superintendent
Of the new district and vim nov give all his.
time to the Eastern Shore instead Of dividing
it with Delaware. The new Rove waa made
necessary by the needs Of the growing work.
It is the purpose to hold cefivention iii every
county in the DISTRICT and II NRxQAnizA III every
solid local option daleKati0 {la anHisin3H4~l
from tho Eastern Shore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
MAIL CARRIER KILLED.
Struck By Train At EIkton
Station.


lanes Fl. Wharton, well-known resi-
dent Of Chesapeake City, this county, and
for the past so years mail carrier between
the latter place and Elkton, was struck
and instantly killed about FIVE o'clock
Saturday evening at the Elkton passenger
station, on the line Of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington railroad. BY
the sonthbound New York and Washing
ton express troin.
Charles Jonesyof Elkton. in attempting
10 save Mr. Wharton. had one finger cut
of and his hand badly lacerated. Mr..
Wharton and Mr. Jones were standing in
front Of the passenger station, about two
feet from the track. and the former failed
to hear the express train.
Mr.. Jones noticed the approaching train
when within few yards Of him, and,
stepping back. made an effort to save Mr..
Wharton, but the latter was struck by the
locomotive and his body hurled with
great force against the depot. Mr.. Jones
had narrow escape. his hand striking
the locomotive as il passed. Mr., Wharton
was about sixty years old and is survived
by several children.
A verdict censuring the Philadelphia,
Washington 3 Baltimore Railroad Com
pany for maintaining fatally-narrow
space between its Elkton station and
tracks was rendered BY the Coroner jury
in the inquest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
High Price For MIX.

The statement appearing in number
of the county papers to the effect that
$2.Sa per hundred, paid last month for
milk by the Sharpless condensery. was
the highest price ever paid in Cecil county.
seems to be in error. We are informed
that Thomas Simmons. who operates the
Stump Point farm. near Perryville. re-
eeived for milk at the BeIvidere receiving
station, on the B. & O., $3.r7 per hundred
in the month Of August last. This is
claimed to bs~the high mark for milk in
Cecil county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
VIII purchase Bel Air Turnpike

Negotiations were begup last week BY
the State Roads Compassion for the pur-
chase Of the Belair turnpike in Hartford
county, leading into Be.air. The stretch
of road wanted is about three miles long,
and when acquired by the State will mean
the removal of tollgates on all main
arteries Of the general, system of roads
that has been planned The price to. be
paid is $1,000 per mile.
The Governor. however, will continue
his efforts to remove the toIlgates from
every turnpike in the State. His work to
ward this end is meeting with commenda-
tion throughout the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

A concerted attack on the Pure Food
law, as far as itreIates to ice-cream manu-
facture and labelling. was determined
upon Tuesday. at the second annual con-
vention Of the Association Of Ice-Cream
Manufacturers Of Maryland Al the Hotel
Raleigh, Baltimore. The present law, il
was said, imposes hardship upon those
dealers who obey It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
UntangIIno Tony.

A play in two acts, entitled Untaneiing
Tony, win be given in Rising Sun hall on
Friday evening, Jan. 20 by the Arapahoe
Comedy Company, local organization of
Port Deposit. The program viii also in
clude a vaudeville sketch containing a
number Of songs. Untangling Tony has
been given at Port Deposit and Is pro.
nounced excellent and two hours solid en-
joyment IS assured the audience. Adj
mission, 25c reserved seat. ssc. Tickets
On sale at Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
December Term Reconvenes After
Holiday Recess.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES ON TRIAL.

| Tue Circuit Court re-convened, after
the holiday recess on Jan. ), with Assoc
ciate Judges w. H. Adkins and p. B.
Hopper on the Bench. State vs.. Spencer
James, colored, Of Newark. Del, charged
with breaking into w. B. Walton's store
at Iron Hill on August rs, with intent 20
rob the premises was put on trial before
the Court, Albert Constable. Esq, for
the State; Frank B. Evans, Esq. for de-
fendant James had been convicted BY q
| jury at the September term but was
Egranted new trial on the ground, urged
| by his counsel, that the States Attorney
in the opening stage Of the case had used
language that had biased the jury. The
trial. which was before the Court, lasted
throughout Tuesday, testimony being
closed on Wednesday, but argument de-
ferred until the session held that night.
The Court was unable to agree upon :
verdict one judge voting for conviction,
the other for acquittaI. It will be heces-f
sary to try James the third time, which
will be done in March.
The suit Of William B. Davis W. Edgar
J. Davis, sons Of the late J. Ward Davis
Of the Fitst district, an action on eject
ment to determine title to7about rs acres
of land, part Of their fathers estate claim
ed by both, was put on trial. Messrs.
W. T. Warburton, Fred T. Haines and
Omar D. Crothers appeared for the plain
tiff. and Messrs. w. S. Evans Frank B.
Evans and Albert Constable for the
defendant.
The case was originally brought 10
equity. but the Court held that, as it in
yolved question of title, 1t should be
sent to the law side Of the Court, and
accordingly granted William B. Davis an
injunction in May, 1908. restraining
Edgar ]. Davis from interfering with him
as to control Of the disputed property, Of
which Sheriff McAllister was made re-
ceiver and directed William B. Davis to
bring suit in ejectment to determine the
question Of title. Jurors not sworn IN the
case were discharged until Monday At
10 a. M.
The case came to sudden end on
Friday, the parties to the suit having
agreed to arrange terms Of settlement Of
their differences.
for the day, Lewis g Richards VS.. Charles A.
/ 81 a. i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
BushOno-Leeke.

Wednesday evening. at 1--WE o'clock.
Miss Edith Leeke. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Leeke, of East Nottingham,
and DIR. Jesse Bushong, son of Henry
Bushong, Of Jennersville, were married at
the Manse of the Oxford Presbyterian
Church by Rev. R. H. Taylor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
Balderston- Dwight.

Edward Balderston. eldest son Of Mrs.
Myra Balderston. Of Colora, and Miss
Anna E. Dwight were married December
"a at Fort Rice, North Dakota, and have
located ia that town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
Compton -Sentman.

Mr.. Walter Compton. Of near Kirk
wood, Del. and Miss Ella Sentman, Of
Fair Hill, were married on Jan. a, at the
home Of the bride, by Rev. Y. p Smith.
Of Lewisville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1911.
PERSONALS.

Miss Nan Mccoy was Baltimore
visitor this week.
Mrs, j H. Jenness enjoyed = visit te
Philadelphia this week.
W. W. Garter, Of Oxford. was Rising
Sun visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Parker was the guest las'
week Of Mrs. E. M. Hunt,
Mrs. Jennie Whiteford was recenl
guest Of Delta, Pa. friends.
Miss Gertrude $. Dare i enjoying !
visit 70 Harrisburg, Pa., relatives.
Mrs. A o. Reynolds, Colora, was the
guest Of Miss Mary Brum6eld Wednes-
day and Thursday
Ebenezer D. Wilson Of Oxford was en-
ltertained Tuesday BY Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Founders.
| Miss Grace A. Wilson was recent
guest Of her cousin. Miss Marietta
4ptCd dltta, L<t0Ns
Miss Florence Rawlings returned to
New York on Sunday after spending the
holidays at her home near Woodlawn.
Miss Agnes Smith Of Baltimore was a
visitor at the home Of her grandfather,
DR.. A. H. Smith and daughter, Cherry
street, last week.
The Young Ladies. Sewing Circle was
entertained on Thursday Afternoon of
last week -by Miss Carrie Cummings At
her home On Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Powell. and
son, Minson, Of Baltimore, were guests
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
HambIeton, Cherry street.
Miss Mary X. Boyd, Of Nottingham.
Pa. and Mr.. Walter L. Pierson, Of
Elsmere, Del. were married Jan.-7 VIII
mington, by Rev. George 1. Wolfe.
Miss Edna Gertrude Arrants, Of Elk
Neck, and Mr.. Harry Futty. of North
East, were married on the evening Of
Dec. 81, at Elk Neck M. E. parsonage, by
Rev. D. J Moore
Mr.. James S. Jamison, Of Fair Hill.
and Miss Elsie M. OF, of Locust Point,
were married on Wednesday evening,
November 80. 1910, at the home of the
bride. Rev. g. P.<Smith officiated.
6. r. Grason on Tuesday received i
telegram summoning him to Media where
his son Malvin, who holds a position
with the Baltimore Central railroad com
pany, y seriously III with diphtheria.
Miss Louisa Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown Of Theodore, and
Smith Riale Of this town, were married at
North East M. E. parsonage on Thursday
afternoon, sth inst, by Rev. Warren
Burr.
The Euchre was delightfully."- entertained
on Wednesday evening by Miss Mary
Brumield. at her home near town. Four
six-hand tables were played, Miss Lorraine
Fassitt and DR.. 7. B. Moore winning
high score honors. The next meeting
will be held January rs. with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Cameron.
Captain and Mrs. z. T. Cooling. Of
Wilmington, formerly Of Chesapeake
City, announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Elizabeth ., Cooling. TO Mr..
William Wyatt Pierce. Of Newport News.
Va, on December a7, at the Union
Methodist Church in Wilmington, hy Rev.
w. F. Corkran.
Mrs. Clara L. Pugh entertained on
Tuesday at her home in Oxford. a number
Of relatives and friends from that town
and vicinity and the following guests
from this town: Mrs. c. S. Pyle, Mrs.
N. c. Brown. Mrs Edwin Haines. Mrs.
E. M. Hunt. Mrs. I. Wayne Reynolds,
Mrs. ]. L. Stephens, Mrs. H. L. Worthing-
ton. Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss
Elizabeth R. Stephens. Miss H. Jennie
Reynolds. Miss M. Addie Smith. Miss H
Marie Kirk. Miss H. Maude Kirk and
Miss Mary S. Haines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
TOWN AND COUNTY Y
Short Paragraphs Of Events ii the County
During the Past Week.
.OGAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

A za ~ rzss4 A., ". i 81 = ~ W 81 a,
As.'u .''ss'ai1 sA' Z s'''',
Pss'y n@s ussialsu Fl a''huSi a'siaenu z
~ pS' ssa''
A semi-annual dividend of two pei
ss.,,l III ,'.'s 80. s. 8 - sNs''
1.Ss' eNSs's'a''o'
The New Home Building and Loan
Association of Havre de Grace, has
declared n per cent dividend.
Henry McAtee has sold bis farm con.
tanning zoo acres, situatedn near ST Mary's
Church at Pylesville, Hartford county, to
Frank Wheeler for $4,000.
The crea;,ors of ~ bao,,rpnt r nhen.
stone Dsnartn,ens s,ore. 5avr. s Is Grace
have been offered settlement on the
basis Of rs cents on the dollar
Cree Reformed Fn;<e,,,,sI t.h,,rc,, Il
r4avre Il Grace was ded;cafea ia s 81 s,,ndav
~ R;sbo,, potsrt : ,,d,i,,b 81. ~ NA,.
work and pb;,adelnl,;a svnod q,
Fdw.ra nonabsr,v j, p;,.s,nrn 5.
oa ve,rs old ri, fron,sa S. 8 q W 8
R q tr;e0bt betweep Havra IL f:race 81
Aberdee,l 90 A. "a ,s.s,, s, --,u.s
k;lied 7
John ford was shot and killed on sasnr-
q nscsr Ryo,,, ,..~' N.m Iar,,,, n.
nar,;ss X s., c.,sssd us,,sss .,.;,a.
:. shao,;ra .s,.t ss,f ,,.s...ss
| K. <. Kisecker, the Philadelphia
ponltry buyer who recently visited Har-
ford Cecil and Kent counties purchasing
poultry eggs, etc, for which he failed to
,ads.a .y =, -, ~'s. - ~
II & b.
s Pyle was found dead in bed at the
Hartford House. Havre de Grace, one
morning last week. He had been COM
Iplaining for the past two weeks Death
was due e heart failure. Relatives in
Somerset, PA. were notifed n his death.
The New Castle, Del, Workhouse, at
Greenbank, about four niles from viii
mingto is moneymaker for the county.
Convicts earned $27,o6r.64 last year. The
average pumber Of prisoners per day was
| 3I3 and the average cost Of maintenance
was 9 cents.
The National Fire proo,;np Com !. 5 )
80 81 81.
| on Red Hill. east of EIkton, containing
vast clay deposits, has purchased from
the p, B. & w. R. R. an eleven acre
tract Of land lying along the railroad
tracks near their property, upon which
to erect their new plant
csoru. i sh;x,;,r r.awfaws -. q,
dncl;ns no,;ce ana ~ ss.,esof M.rv.
"a hsu. s,,.rsd s,,;t.aa;as, u,;,,;. .,,.s
Errva,,d = ~. ..cls,t 6 ,hs,e,,..7 HI )
h;s. bords,,a, 3 rssav.r ss,,.r., IL, "a
aa,,,r I'D 8 & 8, {. s. IS "a
raca .rd a,,.r..s' u, 3, 49, 49,
~ ovsrS .ccord;nu m 81 81, 4 -
~. ...,,, ~. r. = ..-.... .s...s.
sar o,s,,sra 80 ~, ,,~,,s,s..a - ssssss 8
p.o;s,sr n w;,,s Tba,nas r:,,.-
E1,s,o. &. h..,,..,h. - Il.
.-s..r,., J, Il. ,ssss ~ s,:ss
I,h. .t LIE 49,: ''Sr,'
Ir,ss IT,. II, hss.s sa,s = 49,, &
.a.. -.:......s &. ! ,s,.:s
"A sa,.h5E wb;,s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
WICKERSHAM
ON DECISIONS
Attorney General Talks on
Antitrust Law.

Battle Greek, Mich, July 7.-For the
first time Attorney General Wicker
sham has expressed his opinion of the
Sherman antitrust law In the light of
the recent Standard OIL and Tobacco
decisions. These views were given in
an address before the Michigan State
Bar association:
He acknowledges that ordinary
agreements of purchase and sale and
of partnership are outside the pale OF
the law.
He contends, however, that any con-
tract or combination, the effect of
which is to control prices or restrict
output, is In violation of the act
The attorney general regards the de-
cislons In both the Standard Oil and
the tobacco trust cases as insuring the
destruction of the monopolistic charac-
ter Of those concerns. He says among
other things:
Summing up the results Of these
late decisions, 1t will be seen that the
area of the uncertainty In the law has
been greatly narrowed and that Its
scope and effect have been pretty
clearly defined, the school of literal
Interpretation has been ~repudiated and
the application Of the rule Of reasona-
BILE construction declared.
There will always be, Of course, a
field of uncertainty in SO far as an In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
STEEL CONGRESS CLOSES.
Committee Appointed to Plan inter-
national Trust.

Committee Appointed to Plan Inter-
national Trust.
Brussels, Belgium, July THE steel
men have concluded the business
which had called them together from
nine steel producing countries and adj
journed after appointing a committee
of thirty, made up Of members pro-
posed by each national group, to work
out q plan for an international steel
organization and submit 1t to the full
conference when called.
The American members Of the com
mittee are Judge e. II. Gary, chair
man of the board of directors Of the
United States Steel corporation;
James A. Farrell of the same corpora
ton, Charles M. Schwab, president of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation; e. A.
s. Clarke, president Of the Lacka-
wanna Steel company, and Willis L.
King. vice president Of the Jones &
Laughlin Steel company.
The committee organized by making
Judge Gary chairman and W. B. Peat
of England secretary and adjourned
to meet when summoned by the chair
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

vestigatlon OF facts Is required, par
ticulariy when intent becomes d feees-
sary consideration.
"But this much may surely be said
to be now beyond contfotersy-that or
binary agreements of purchase and
sale Of partnership or of corporate or
gahizadon do not violate the first sec
ton OF the Sherman act, eten though
incidentally and to d limited degree
they may operate to restrain comped-
ton IN interstate or foreign commerce
between the parties to such agree
ments.
but any contract, combination or
association, the direct object and effect
Of which Is to control prices, restrict
output, divide territory, refrain from
competition or exclude or prevent 9TH
eraApm competing in my particular
field Of enterprise, imposes an undue
restraint upon trade and commerce
and Is in yASlation of the first section
Of the oct.
"This principle applies to oil asso-
Citations Of competitors of the charac-
ter known as pools. to agreements
with so called wholesale or retail
agents whereby the manufacturer OF
an article, even though made accord
ing to some secret process or formula.
seeks to control the price by which 1t
may be sold by purchasers directly or
indirectly from the manufacturer. 1t
applies also to attempts to control com
petition between independent concerns
by means of a common stock holding
trust, whether individual or corpora
ton holder.
"Size alone does not constitute mo-
nopoly. The attainment Of a dominant
position In a business acquired as the
result of honest enterprise and normal
methods of business development are
not a violation of the law. But unfair
methods Of trade-by destroying and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

The EVENING NEWS has the
rgest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

excluding competitors by means of in
t~ereorpofate stockholdins or by means
OF Agreements between actual or Do
tentiat competitors whereby the con-
troll Of commerce among the states or
with foreign countries In any particu-
lar line Of industry Is secured or
Observation-Disclosures those who are con-
cerned to the penalties prescribed in
the second section Of the act because
they are engaged In m~onopolizing or
attempting to ~monopollze such COM
MERGE.
at Is also settled that no form OF
corporate organization, merger or con
~solldation, no species Of transfer of
title, whether by sale, c~onyeyanc or
mortgage, and no lapse of time from
the date of the original contract, con
spiracy or combination, can bar q
federal court of equity from terminal
ing an unlawful restraint or COMPEL
ing the disintegration of a monopolis-
tic combination.
"Those who have thoughtlessly
yielded to the superficial conclusion
resulting from the application by the
chief Justice of the rule of reason to
the Interpretation of the Sherman la
n find little to justify the idea that
the Sherman law has been rendered
Ineffective by those two decisions,
Tobacco trust and Standard OIL, for
precisely the contrary Is clearly es-
tablished by these great judgments.
1.-The most cursory examination of
the decree In the tobacco case, the
most casual consideration Of the dras-
tic and ~farreaching remedy imposed,
makes 1t perfectly apparent that the
Sherman law perhaps for, the first
time has been demonstrated to be an
actual effective weapon to the accom-
plishment of the purpose for which IL
was primarily enacted - namely, the
destruction of the great combinations
Familiarity known as 'trnsts'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
JOHN ". GATES
DYING IN PARIS
Son May Not Reach Him
in Time.

Paris, July THE condition of John
w. Gates Is extremely serious.
He passed the day In a comatose con-
dition, and it seems likely that his son
Charles, who is on board the Maure-
tania h%urrying to Europe, will not
reach Paris in time.
Mr.. Gates went to London to put
through the deal with Lord Cowdray
with regard to the Pearson interests at
q time when he should have remained
in Paris for the operation he was told
was necessary for the removal Of a
tumor.
Since Mr.. Gates returned from Lon
don DR.. Doyen has performed seven
slight operations for the removal Of
the tumor, which in itself was an al
most harmless growth in the throat.
But coupled with a severe attack Of
kidney and liver trouble, the patients
condition has become alarmingly grave.