davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
WILL CHANGE RULES
Practice in Equity Courts to Re, Br-
W. nedlted md Simniifed - -.

redited and simpIifled.
Washington, June 3.-The initial
step In the big reform inaugurated
by Chief Justice White. OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United :. States.
since his elevation to that Office, be-
came known to-day when announce
ment was made that the Chief Jus :
tice had appointed a committee to
change and revise the rules of practice
States. 5f $3.50
The committee is composed of Jus
tees Lurton and Yandevanter and
Chief Justice White. ex-omcio. II Will
report to the full court, probably in
the fall. changes and revisionB In the
present rules. n
For years the rules have been pro-
nounced In many quarters as anti
quated and often working injustice
and hardship: The most general out
cry against them has been that they
encourage delay In litigation and high
costs. Not only have clients COM
planned Of the delays and costs but
lawyers them selves fret at the in
surmountable delays. Another objec-
tion has been that the rules were un-
necessarily complicated
President TAFT is known, to be In
terested In the reform. 1t Is regarded
as atrlking at the most objectionab BILE
set OF rules in force by direction Of
the supreme Court The present rules
were promulgated in 1842, and except
for few changes TO indirtduai rulee.
have remained unamended to tho pres,
ent day. S ~ = = -
Z II is understood that the committee
desires suggestions from members OF
the bar and bar associations as to
what changes should be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Mandate In Issued,

Especial TO The Times Dispa tnh1
Washington, June 3-The mandate
of the Supreme Court to the Circuit
Court at st. Louis to put the decree
of dissolution of the Standard OIL Com
pany into erect was Issued to-day.
This is the final action of the Su-
preme Court under its ia nous decision
UNFOLDING the dissolution DEGREES OF
the lower court
1T is now here ordered. and ad
judged and decreed By this court"
says the mandate. that the decree 81
the said Circuit Court in this cause
be modifed as indicated in the opinion
of this court, and. as so modsfled, be
and the same Is hereby affirmed. the
said Circuit Court to retain purisd.c-
tion to the extent necessary to compel
compliance in every respect with its
decree II
The mandate concludes:.
You. therefore, are hereby com
manded that such further proceedings
be had in such cause in conformity
with the opinion and decree Of this
court as according to right and Justice
and the law of the United States oueht
to be had. the said appeal notwith-
standing g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
.AvlAToRS STILL IN ROME

beaumont and Garros Are Awaiting
Moro Favorable Conditions.
Rome. June 3.-Andre Beaumont and
Rolando Gnrros are still here waiting
more favorable conditions, and the
tuning up of their machines before
starting on the last leg of the Paris
Rome Tunis race Frecke, the German
entrant, who left Pisa at S:16 this
morning and was forced to land at
Maccarez. short distance from the
capital. on account of dense fog,
cached Rome at 6:40 =. NJ
Vfdart. who started from Cecina this
morning got as far as Orhetelo. when
his neroplane dropped Into a fleid. The
propeller and one wing of his ma
chino was broken. Vidart decided to
postpone his flight until Monday
Kimmerling, who has suffered more
mishaps than any of the aviator met
With still greater misfortune to-day
near Besse-Sur Issole. IL few miles he
yond Brignoles. He had resumed his
flight after making repairs to his
machine necessitated by a collision
with tree on Thursday, when his
aeroplane turned complete somer-
sault and crashed to the earth. 1t
was wrecked but the aviator was
not hurt.
1t Is possible that Kimmerling Will
abandon the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
GlsT or NEW POLICY

Emigration Of Japanese to United
states Still Restricted.
5 Toxic Japan, May 17.-The follow
ing Is the glst of the emigration policy
adopted by the Japanese government
rs result OF the conference of pre-
fectural secretaries Just held at the
foreign Office:
The now Japanese american treaty
Will In no way change the policy OF
restricting the emigration of Japan
ESQ to the mainland Of the United
Sta tes. Hawaii and Canada. llisH
The so-callcd Sending for wife,.
which. is getting more and more pop
ular, is really marriage contracted by
exchange of photographs. The gov
eminent Will hereafter. investigate
more strictly the applications of NO
men who desire to go abroad in this
way. because they are often deceived
by people abrond seeking to hood
Wink the authorities .lf N
For the time being the authorities
Will allow from 100 to $50 men per
steamer to. proceed to the philippines,
which region Is considered as prom
ising for Japanese emiEratIon.}5
Applications for emigrants to Mex
leo Will be granted within GER
IT, d .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
CASTRO is ON BOARD
attempts to Make Landing ut Havana.
But Is Frustrated.


Especial Cable 10 The Timee- Dispatch.
havana. June a.-Former President
Ctpriano Castro. of Venezuela. Is on
the Spanish trans Atlantic steamship
Legazpi anchored In the harbor here.
according to all reports. The atithori-
Ties are watching the steamship and
castro. who is In the second cabin.
under an assumed name. win not be
permitted to land. zelaya, his friend,
In with him. Helaya is bound for Port
Limon. Castro, It is said. will land
at some Colombian port
Gumersindo Rivas who, when Cas-
tro was dictator at Venezuela, was the
editor of Ell Constitutional. castro's
paper. and was associated with the
selveira banking speculation here and
also was Identified with the projected
attempt to overthrow Gomez mado
an attempt to land Castro. In this
he was. frustrated by the sanitary har-
Dor police and customs officials. He,
however, exchanged signals with his
former master.
The Spanish minister hero has In
timated to the Cuban authorities that
they must make no attempt to search
the steamship or interfere with pas
sengers in transit
Andrado, former President of Vene-
zuela. the minister plenipotenary at
Washington, now here, has called the
attention OF the State Department to
Cuba and Venezuela, and requested
that Castro be not permitted to land
or to confer with tho Venezuelan
junte here. alleged to DO plotting O
revolt against the present government
at Caracas. Sd
On board the Legazpi, It is said,
Castro embarked at Malaga, but be-
came Ill cancelled his through ticket
and landed at the Canaries. This does
not agree with reports of passengers
who have landed here. They say cas-
tro left the ship at tho Canaries, re-
embarked in the second cabin and is
now booked for Colombian port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
JUSTONE WAYOUT,,
It's DISSOLUTION
No Amending Of Law
for Oil and Tobacco
Trusts.
THIS KNOWN TO BE I
OFFICIAL VIEW
Taft and Wickersham Deter
mined That Mandate of SUI
preme Court Shall Be Carried
Out to the Letter, and Gary's.
Suggestions Garry No
Weight.
SD eeisl 10 Tn, rims, Lp,sn,tc,

lsp ecfal to The Times Dispatchl
WashingtonSs D. c.. June 3.-Presi-
ersham will set their faces against
any attempt to amend the Sherman
antitrust law along the lines sug-
gested by Judge Gary In his testimony
before the Stanley committee yester-
day.
In the view of the administration
the Sherman law needs no amending.
Here Is the policy OF the admintstra-
ton, which has been formulated after
a careful consideration OF the Supreme
Court decision In the Standard OIL and
Tobacco Trust decision The Times-Dis.
patch correspondent is authorized to
make this statement as presenting the
official view of the Department OF Jus
tice. which has the full Enforcement
OF President Taft
In consequence of these two big
decisions, the Attorney General regards
himself as perfectly equipped now to
enforce the Sherman antitrust law
against all and every offender against
the law IN the nation
AS Attorney General Wick ersham In
terprets the decision In the Tobacco
caee-and this is most important, since
II Is contrary to the general View that
has been taken-the Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York has
had the case remanded back to IT, not
Tor the purpose OF devising a means
By which the American Tobacco Com
pany may continue business. but solely
to arrive at the most just and ex-
peditious manner in which the com.
pany shall be dissolved.
Dissolution is what the Supreme
Court oroered-in the view OF the At
torney- Generator the Standard Oil
Company. as we'll as for the Tobacco
Trust There is no other way out. as
Mr.. Wlckersham reads the decision
And not only is this the view of the
Acknowledgement, but officials Of the
Department OF Justice are learning
from the officials of the big trusts ana
their attorneys that the decisions are
similarly regarded and interpreted in
the Offices of the corporations most
directly concerned 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
GAM|'EOF "BUNCO'
BEING WORKED
. !. !. By INTERESTS
':.ri ~
They Are Gulling Anne
rican Farmers on Re-
ciprocity Question.
THOSE WHO KNOW
APPROX e BILL
President Taft Exposes Plot Of
Lumber Owners and Paper ,
Makers to Defeat Measure.
Hits Straight From Shout
der, and Is Not Sparing
Of Words.
President Taft Exposes Plot Of
Lumber Owners and Paper 4
I aft Strikes Hard
for Reciprocity

"The tnterents are trying to block
the reciprocity agree meut with Cnn-
ada with hostile amend mcnts. The
people Improve the Increment.
'sTbc American fnrmcr will suffer
no Injury whatever. On tho con-.
trnry, he will be benefited by II.
"Cnnndn will have 3o,OO0,0O6 reo-
pic some day, md II would be a
short-sighted policy that Would fniI
to provide means to secure this
trndc.
.sir months from the time the
Increment is ratified there will be,
no oppokition.
''rhe United stntes exports into
Cnnndn Dfteen times MS much n,ent
md dairy products MS Canada exports
Into the United states. .,
"The world price of wheat, barley,
ryc and onts Is fixed abroad, where
the snrpius Of the producing coun-
tries la disposed of, md Is little af-
fected by the place from which the
wheat supply is derived.
.f1'he reciprocity agreement should
pass the Scnnte. ard believe II
will pnss.,--From President Tafts
Chicago address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
BARITONE WEEDS
He Takes to Wife Daughter of VIII
linn r. Clyde.

linn y. clyde.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch. / #
New York. June 3.-4AIiss Mabel
Clyde, second daughter: of William p.
Clyde, head of the Clyde steamship
Line. and William Wade Hinsha W.
well known baritone of the Metro,
politan Opera House. We're married to-
day In the Clyde home, West Fifty
first Street ',Sl',i
Miss Clyde was unattended. Instead
Of the conventional white satin gown
she wore embroidered white CHIFFON
which fell In graceful folds over a
foundation OF satin. The long, tight
sleeves were finished With a frill OF
point lace, as was the Y-shaped neck.
She had on yoluminous tulle feil
caught up with orange blossoms. and
she carried bouquet oflilies OF the
valley and orchids
Mr.. Hinshaw's best man was Edwin
T: Brown. president of the National
Bank of Chicago. .i'
4 Mr.. Hlnshaw and his bride Will sail
on Tuesday for Europe and will travel
on the Continent until October They
VIII be among the guests at the we'd
ding In London on July 81, OF Miss
Dora Jesslyn Taylor, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Taylor, and william
P. Clyde. Jr.
MIR. Hinshaw will resume his roles
at the Metropolitan Opera House next
season. as only one year of his three
year contract has expired. tts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
IN RIGHT DIRECTION
Governor Wilson Cemmends Action on
Wool Schedule.

Washington, June a.-on his way
home from an extended trip through
the West and South, Governor Wood
row Wilson. of New Jersey. arrived here
to- might from Columbia, s. c.. TO re-
main until tomorrow afternoon, when
he VIII go on TO Trenton. The Governor
had several callers tonight, and il is
probable there Will ne some lmpor tant
conferences to- morrow with Demo-
cratic statesmen. He commended the
action oftthe Democratic caucus on the
wool schedule. and said il was a step
in the right direction.
From his observations In the West.
he said, he believed both Democrats
and Republicans held party ties lightly.
There was trend in both strongly
toward .progressivism. he thought
and demand for direct Legislation as
Q means of getting the government
back into the peoples hands or the
South Governor Wilson with enthus-
iasm commented that the only trouble
was In keeping pace with It, owing to
Its rapid advancement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
FORCED TO RESIGN +.
Fact Is Admitted by Retiring Ambnssn-
# ltf4As s-a dor Hill. tifiE IiFiisl z ~
I sreciai Gable TO The TImes- /

lsreeiai Cable TO The Times pIspn tci,.]
Berlin, June 3-The American AS
ISOLATION of Commerce and Trade or
Berlin has arranged to give large
banquet June g In honor of DR.. David
Jayne Hill. the retiring ambassador
nent mon in court. diplomatic service
and business will be present. Former
Minister of Colonies Dernberg wilt be
asked to make the chief speech ss.sS
e!ared his leaving Berlin is not on
tirely voluntary but that the State
Department has forced his resiena-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
CITE OIL AND TOBACCO CASES
Meat ., Packers Ask Rehear,ns on NO

Meat Packers Ask pchearing on Mo-
tlon to aunRh Indictments.
Chicago. June al. Ogden Armour
and other meat packers. charged with
conspiracy In restraint OF trade, TO-
day filed In the United States District
Court here written arguments citing
the recent oil and tobacco decisions as
ground for rehearing on a motion
TO fuash the. indictments in the meat
cases. According to the briefs. the
now construction which the Federal
Supreme Court has given the Sher-
man antitrust law makes that sta tute
too indefinite for enforcement in Grim
tnal prosecution. and even II the con-
trary were true, has rendered the In
dictments against the meat packers
wholly insufficient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
COLLEGE CASHIER HELD

Ills story OF Highway Robbery sa,a
.6 to BE Myth.
Minneapolis, MINI. June 81 81
Breen, who yesterday claimed to have
ben held UP and robbed by highway
men. was arrested o-day, charged
with emhozzling $4,000 or the Unit
had heen connected with the univer-
sity for ten years. and has been
cashier of the institution four years.
He is being held at Minneapolis po-
lice headuuarters ri sfzl{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
FIRST AGREEMENT SIGNED
New Hnmpnhire Tnken Advantage OF
Forest ReherYc I.ax ~

NeW HnnIphhire Tnken AdVnnfnEc of
Forest Reserrc Law.
Washington. June 3:-The FIRST
agreement between the Federal gov
eminent and a State providing for
cooperation In the protection Of the
State forests under the Appalachian
forest reserve law. was signed to-day
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
for New Hampshire The State wifi
be given $1,000 for twenty eight forest
;patrolmen.
Connecticut. New Jersey, Maine.
Vermont and Wisconsin have applied
for funds. As only 100000 was ep-
propriated. not more than $4,000 will
be allowed to any State for the year.
no State will be allowed an amount
larger than that which the State IT.
self epproprlates for the same pur-
pose. ---.l.- ~ -.... ~ ..---l,Ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
SENT BACK TO ToMBs
Alleged Wife Murderer VIII he Given
Further Hearing.

Further Hearing.
New York. Juno 3.-ITenry.A A, Scheib,
the chauffeur, who is charged with
killing his wife. lillian. was given
a preliminary hearing this afternoon
and sent back TO the Tombs for fur
Their examination next Tuesday. DR..
Lehan. a ~rcoroner's physician, who
made n minute examination of the
decomposed body found last Tuesday
morning In the bathtub of the Scheib
apartments was the only witness. He
testified that the body showed no
signs or violence.
The prosecution held In reserve the
witness on whom they rely to sustain
tho charge against Scheib She is
Eileen McCromhle. and she will tes-
fifty on Tuesday. the States attor-
ney says Through her tho police hope
10 proye their charge that the pris-
oncr was seen leaving the Nat last
Sunday. two days before the body
was found M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
MIMIC WARFARE is ON
Fighting rs being Done by General
NIills's Driuade.

Houston. Tex. June s.-General
Mills's brigade OF $500 men, broke
camp at South Houston to-day and
took the road for League City, four
teen miles distant. When the com
mand left camp only FIVE men were
unable to march. Upon arrival at
League City, the command will be
DIVIDED, two armies being created, one
the Reds, under command of General
Mills, and the other the Blues under
the command of Colonel John W
White. and they Will be pitted against
each other for extensive manoeuvres
The first OF the series OF sham bat
Ties was fought late to-day e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
SAVES HIS MON EYl
Mine Superintendent Proves Too Game
for IIirhwnymen. .iF

aIIHc SUPERINTENDENT roVes Too tinmc
for IIiEhwnymen. ii
White Plains, N. Y. June SD
Sloan estate. near Mount Kisco, was
held up by three masked bandits to :
day Pretending to comply with their
demand that he hand over $1,000 pay
roll money which no had ander his
buggy seat, he got hold of his revolver
Instead and shot down the bandit
loader. Both Of the unwounded BAN
dts fired at Weeks as he whipped
his horse into a gallop. but he escaped
uninjured. Later a posse found a Grim .
son trail loading into tho woods. The
tran stopped suddenly, and 1t was
supposed the highWaynepe escaped on
lorseback. 81 s. L 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
EIGHTY STAB WOUNDS
ahey arc Inftetea 81. M.omnn by 4,

They Arc Inflicted on woman by An
M cry Husband.
IS PittsburE, Juno 3.--NIrs.! Marie Koztir
Is dying In a hospital from eighty
stab wounds inflicted by her husband,
Michael k.ozur. following quarrel
over money matters. Kozur used a
small pairing knife. The womun's lead
md body are mass of cuts and pune
lures. Ms F,' 3i' IA
! Itozur barricaded his home and
fought desperately before being arr
rested by q squad of police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
GOING TO ST. LOUIS
Trip OF Iimnntour ncinr con1,,,

Trip OF Iimnntour being Conducted
< With Much Secrecy. ii5 s.
Laredo, Tex. June 3/-Jose Yves
lLimantour, former Secretary of tho
Treasury OF Mexico, passed here to-
day. en- route to st. Louis With him
were Mr.. "a SalvatoI and former Cow
ernor Of tho Federal District William
Landa y Escnndon.f The trip appear
ed to be conducted with much secrecy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

~ -
La Porte, Ind, June "a resolti-
ftion ind orstng Governor Marshall for
the presidency oY11a12 was adopted
to day by the Indiana Democratic Ed a
tors Association at It's summer meet
i1nE here. q. =, ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
BISHOPS DAUGHTER WEEDS
Miss Ruth Lawrence Beco,.cr wife OF
3iWtet lansing Parmelce Reed e

lansing ParmeIee Reed. AtF
Boston. June 3.-4iiss; Ruth Law
renee, daughter of Bishop and Mrs.
William Lawrence was married In.
Emmanuel Church this noon to Lans-
ing Pnrmelee Reed. son of Rev Ed
ward Reed and Mrs Reed, OF Holyoke
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father. assisted by the Rev
Elwood T. Worchester d. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will make their
home In New York City. where the
former Is In law practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

BEST SERVICE no CALIFORNIA,
standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
dhcted. without change; lower berth 50, up
per 1920. via fWsshin gton Sunset Route, go
HAST Main Street, $3.50, b I 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Delightful Sea Trip to Boston and Prort-
No. 3 dence. IS sJ35 se3Ss.ij tll
- G. & o. Fast. Train, leaving Richmond 400
p; 81, connects at Norfolk with M & M. T;
atea paeEs for tB ton apd s{Toy!denes., M 5,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-16
STATE OWNERSHIP OF MINERAL
 RESOURCES IN GERMANY.

All mineral resources in the Ger man Empire are "regalia," as they once were in the Roman Empire, it being the prerogative of the State to preserve or to exploit the mineral treasures of the land in a manner and at rate best suited to the common concern. While the attitude of the State in this relation may change for instance a leasing system being preferred at one time and a selling system at another. as industrial con- ditions may reQuire-the State yet al ways possesses the regal ownership of these resources; the right to take alike by escheat and forfeiture, the title to legislate. in a manner which will reserve the exclusive right of the production and sale of minerals to the public,if private enterprise should bar to progress, or, in any way oper- ate against the best interests of the public.
 Thus on June IS, 1907, law was searching and mining of coal and salts exclusively to the State. On May 25. 1910, the now famous Kali law" was enacted regulating the production, delivery, and price of potash salts, number of laws pertaining to the so- cial side of mining industries, be- cause mine workers, on account of the special hardships and dangers to which they are exposed, deserve the special care of benef1cent govern ment.
 Now, if the State owns and produces B sufficient percentage of some com modity, for instance, the coal the Government can, of course regulate and control the market, preventing cornering, demoralization, and slaugh- tering of prices, by offering it's pro ducts at a lower price than the sym dicate or withdrawing them from the market, as the case may be. Unfor- tunately, in the case before us, the Prussian State produces only about 20 million tons or 10 per cent of the total output of coal, an amount which is almost completely absorbed in iron and steel works, railroads the navy, and other public institutions; so that regulation by competition is impos- sible unless the sphere of the States activity is extended.-Dr. Franz Erich Junge-Hermsdorf, in The Engineering Magazine for March.
 No matter what you want try the C<,uv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-16
OBITUARY

May, daughter of Johanna and the late Thomas Freeman, died last ev- ening, at her home, 599 Brooks street, after an extended illness. She had been employed until her last illness with Hincks Bros. brokers, in State street. She was a member of St. Charles church, in which parish she was well known, and had wide ac- quaintance, who will greatly mourn her loss. She is survived by her mother, one sister, Mrs. James Com CT and two brothers, John and Patrick Freeman.
 Ella. wife of Roland Buckley, of 763 Madison avenue, died last evening at St. Vincent's hospital, after short illness in her 32 nd year. She was a native of Brewsters, N. Y.. the daugh- ter of James and Victoria Archer.
 Daisy M. Clark. died yesterday af- ternoon at the home of her mother, 729 Howard avenue, after an illness of six weeks with pneumonia. She was in her 18th year and was well known, with host of friends who will greatly mourn her loss.