davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
AMENDMENT NOT
APPROVED BY TAFT
Will Not Agree to Change OF
Sherman Law Unless Federal
incorporation Fails.

Washington, November i4.-Prcsidcnt
Taft Is not inclined to approve any
amendment to the sherman antitrust
law unless II becomes apparent that
Congress Will not pass II Federal in
corporation act. The President indi-
Gated this to-day.
Mr.. Taft Is anxious TO have some
legislation to clear up the situation
Tor business men so they may realize
exactly where they stand, but he made
IL plain that he preferred TO see the
changes in the regulation OF com
merce accompanied through Federal
charters which could provide for cor
porations certain defined limitations.
He let 1t be known that should that
prove impossible he would indorse
amendments to the sherman law.
pointing out specifically wha, this
may not do.
1t is the Presidents idea that IL
the Sherman law be amended IT should
dehne specifically what constitutes Of
tenses against II. Crushing of com
petition combination to ruin COM
petitors or to raise prices or other
acts of the kind should be speci6callv
named. in his opinion.
President TAFT also believes that
the amendments. II made, should be
framed SO as to make II unnecessary
"A
combination which has come to oper-
ate In restraint OF trade. Originally
was intended for that purpose. as is
now the case.
In the STANDARD Oil suit the Depart
ment OF Justice had to begin with the
sompany's record more than thirty
years ago and work down to date 10
prove that the combinations we're in.
tended to crush competition.
There would be considerable risk In
any attempt TO amend the sherman
law. the President has been told, and
II Is believed he shares that view. He
has made ii plain. however, that he
VIII not sympathiZe with any attempt
TO emasculate the Sherman law, and
he again to-day expressed the sentt-
ment which he embodied in his Pitts
burgh speech-that he had no sym
pathy with the statement that bust
ness men did not know when they were
doing wrong.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day
the President indicated that recon-
mendations for trust legislation In his
message to Congress would be along
these lines. No bill Will be prepared.
the President merely recommending
the legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
New York Society
Beautiful Women of the 400"
Who Have Luxuriant Hair

In gay New iork. where women get
their ideas from their Sisters abroad, the
hair beautiher and grower called PAR
lSlAN SAGE is in great demand.
great scientist, undoubtedly one Of
thc most eminent hair specialists in the
world, is the disooverer OF PARTISAN
SAGE. He claims most emphaticallv
that it is the only hair preparation that
will kill the persistent dandruif germs
AZ any rate, the sole manufacturers Of
PARTISAN SAGE in the United States
give through their agent, Tragic Co. this
money-back guarantee, which is no doubt
strong enough and plain enough to please
the most exacting
We guarantee PARTISAN SAGE TO
end dandrufi in two weeks; to stop falling
hair; to make dull, liieIess and coIorless
hair beautiful and luxuriant; to cure all
itching diseases Of the scalp, or money
back"
The price is only 50 cents a large bottle
at fragile Co.'S and live druggists every
where, or by express, all charges prepaid.
from Groux Mfg Co. Buffalo, \. Y
The girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

to-day regarding the appointment o,
a commission of three alicnists To In.
quire into the sanity OF Ben HUBBARD.
charged with tho murder OF DR.. Jamcs
a. Petit. here last September. Tho
appointment OF commission, as out
lined Yesterday. was decided upon In
an Informal conference among the at
,orneys for the prosecution and the
defense and Judge Gordon. The fudge
agreed. after receiving an opinion
from three slicnIsts-Drs. Priddy.
Drcwry and DeJarnettc-to tho affect
that they believed the accused 10 bs
Insane. TO appoint the commission. 1t
was thought that he would announce
the personnel of the commission to-
day bnt no announcement was made.
number of the veniremen who had
oech summoned put in their appear
ancc hero to-day. believing that tho
trial OF HUBBARD would begin. The ma.
jority OF them. as we'll as OF the wit.
nesses who had been summoned. did
not come. as they had been notified OF
the new turn the case had taken
Those who put in an appearance did
not receive the notification that they
would not be needed In time A num-
Der of other people from the county
came also in the belief that the trial
would start
There is still evident some hard feel
Ing In the case. Threats have been
heard and are talked about. Whether
these threats are mere rumors or
whether they reflect serious luminosity
cannot be determined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
MOB WAS ORGANIZED
TO LYNCH HUBBARD
Believed That Slayer of Dr. Petit Would Have
Been Killed, Had He Been Taken to
LoVlngSton

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.]
l.ynchburs, Va, November l4.-Tha,
Zen HUBBARD. the slayer of DIR. Petit
would have been lynchcd had he been
taken from here TO Lovingston to-day
for trial, is believed tonight. In
formation comes tonight that a we'll.
organized mob had boon formed ts
30 to Lovingston during the day and
lynch tho accused. That these plan,
were we'll laid liz shown BY the fact
that two' men are known 10 have
watched the train to Lovingston from
mere this morning TO be able to com.
tnnnicate the fact TO Nelson county that
HUBBARD was on his way there Since
Hubbard was not removed from here
II has leaked out that the local mill
iary company was under orders to
hold Itself In readiness to respond to
call from Lovingston If. after Huba I'd
reached there, there we're evidences
of trouble.
Declare Him Insane.
John l. Lee, leading counsel for
HUBBARD. tonight gave out the report
Of the alicnfsts who examined Hubbard
as to his sanity, which was today
formally presented TO Judge Gordon
In his court at Lovingston. The paper
Is addressed to counsel for uubnrd
and Is AS follows:
The scope Of our investigation con.
sists In several personal examination,
OF. and conversations with, Mr. Hubari 4.
covering period from October :.
1911. to November II. 1911; verbal and
written statements from Colonel ].
l. HUBBARD his father: Thomas r.
ifuoard. his son: verbal statements
OF his wife: Mr.. Goanniny and DR.. A.
;. Priddy. who visited Mr.. Hubbard 2
home and took cognizance Of his iiv-
ing conditions and talked with several
neighbors regarding his conduct in
recent years: upon "A family history
regarding hereditary defects: and upon
the written report thereto attached
and the verbal statements OF DR.. W,
d. Meeks. his family physician.
From our personal observation, cx-
aminations and information from the
above mentioned sources, we are
firmly of the opinion that tho said
Benjamin r. Hubbard Is at this time,
was at the time he shot DR. ]. A.
Petit. September 90, 1911. and for a
number OF years prior thereto, has
been insane
I'm confirmation OF this unanimous
individual reports made and signes
by each OF US.
"W. T. DREwRY.
"a. S. PRIDDY,
u. S. De JARNETTE."
No Formal Action.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lovingston. Va. November f4-No
formal action was taken in court here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

the convention. The presiding officer
was Elliot H. Goodwin. of New York
y reception at the Commonwealth
Club to the delegates and visiting wo-
men closed the first day of the CON
vcntion.
Officers Elected.
Following are the officers elected
yesterday morning: President, Villa m
Dudley Foulke. Richmond, Ind: Vice
Presidents. Jane Adams. Chicago; II.
D. w. English. Pittsburgh: William
Kent. kentfield. Cal; Camillus G. Kid
der, New York; a. Lawrence Lowell,
Harvard University; George McAneny,
New York; Charles Richardson, Phil.
adelphia Treasurer. George Burnham,
Jr.. Philadelphia; Secretary. Clinton
Rogers Woodruff. Philadelphia.
In the personnel of the executive
council the election wrought little
change. All the old members, with
few exceptions, were elected. The new
members OF the council are: William
NJ. Chadburne. New York; John Stew
art Bryan. Richmond; Edward L..
Burchard. Chicago; Frederick Cook
Morchouse. Milwaukee; NJ. l.. Hawley,
Minneapolis, and w. u. Lighthall,
Montreal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
court CIR ANTS
POSTPONEMENT
Trial of Lewis Hooff Will
Not Be Held Till
January.
Especial to The Times-pispatoh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Alexandria. Va. November 1.-THE
trial OF Lewis Hoor, former secretary
and general manager Of the defunct
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association. was postponed to-day in
the Corporation Court by Judge L.
c. Barley until January 20 next Hooff
removed his bail bond in the sum of
10000 for his appearance at that
time.
The principal ground for tho post
ponement was in the form OF an ufti-
daVit filed with the court by Hooff set
ting forth that the financial report on
the affairs ofthe concern has not yet
been completed by the expert ao-
eountants who are going over the af-
fairs of the institution.
Arguments for u postponement were
made by Attorneys j. L. Jeffrtes, of
Norfolk, and Lewis II. Maohen, of this
city. Commonwealth's Attorney S. q
Brent argued against a postponement
The case of Hooff was slated for
trial this morning.
The Mercantile Railway Building
and Loan Association went into tho
hands OF receivers January IL last
and on September Is a grand jury in
the Corporation Court returned nine
indictments against Hooff in connec.
ton with the failure. The jury was
Germ several days before 1t made It's
report.
Hundreds of Aleyandrians and 9TH
ers have their money tied UP IN this
institution, and up to the present time
the shareholders have no official
statement as TO the amount they will
receive from their deposits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Priests to Take Part in Paying Tribute
to Lamented Bishop,

to Lamented Bishop.
notable t/yent commemorative o;
the late lamsnted Bishop Van de Vyver
VIII take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock
in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, when
the stxty-one priests of the whole Vir.
ginla diocese will assembled 10 partici-
pate in the solemn months mind mass
TO be celebrated for the repose OF the
bishops soul. by his nephew. the Rev
Louis Smet, of ST. Peters Church. Rev
John McNerry. of Winchester, and Rev
II: J. Mckccfry. of st. Patrick's Church
Richmond, will act as deacon and sub
deacon of the mass. Rev. Joseph Ma
gri. ID. D.. secretary to the late bishop.
will he the master OF ceremonies. Rev
Felix kaup, of the cathedral, is 10 lead
and direct the singing of the mass by
the priests.
A striking part of the service will
be eulogy of the bishop to be de-
livered by the Rev. Joseph FrioIi. OF
Newport News. No doubt a large con
gregation Will attend. since the public
Is invited TO the service. which will
be held exactly one month after the
bishops death.
Following the church services OF
Thursday a general conference of ali
the priests OF the diocese is to take
place in the Sacred Heart Cathedral
sacristies at II 80 a. NJ.
Dinner will be served to the priests
in Murphy's Annex at =. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
CHARLES Joseph borrAPARTE

of the address were distributed to
the delegates.
At $50 p. NJ. took place the annual
meeting and dinner of the civic sec
retaries committee, composed of the
secretaries of the numerous civic and
municipal organizations represented at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
To-Day S Program

9;3o 4. M.-tHon. William Dudley
Fonike, neutrality-suspicious. FL
nnnces and Heaith-Iscp0rt of the
Committee ON City Finunce. and
hudsrts, George Burnham, Jr.,
Philadelphia, chairman.
Report of the Committee on n
Program for the Improvement of
Methods of Municipal AdminIstra-
ZION, DIR. w. w. wiIIoughby, of
the Presidents Commission ON
Economy aud Efficiency, oh al rman.
"Is Standard OF Municipal Eff
hciency Feasible nnd Desirablef,
br. Jessc ID. Burks, director PhfIn.
dolphin Bureuu of Municipal re-
search.
"Thc Chicago Commission ON
lily expenditures Professor
charles Il. Merriam, University OF
Chicago.
1.-THE Results of the RcauIrc-
ments OF Uniform Reports, With
Special Nefcreuce to MunicipaI In
debtedncss," Cbnrles r. C:c,tcmy.
director Massachusetts bureau OF
Labor.
"1'hc Duties OF a Controller.
with Special reference to indie
pendent Inspection of Municipal
Work." Hon. John VI. Walton,
Controller Philadelphia.
"Economy and Efficiency in Mu-
nicipal Health - Administration
Work." SeIskar VI. Gum, BOSTON.
assistant professor of SANITARY
Biology and Public Health, Mas
sachusctts Institute OF Tcchnol-
oEy.
J y. M.-Iionnd Table Luncheon--
"liousinE, HEALTH and Morals"
y. M.--"EiectornI Iteform and
Civic Surveys"
"rhc Swiss Electoral SYSTEM"
william, T.. Rappard. department
OF government, Harvard Univer-
sity.
PREFERENTIAL NotinE.H Reginald
Mott Hui. Cambridge, Mass.
Civic Surveys" Thomas II.
Mawson, Liverpool. England. nu-
thor of "Ciyic Art"
Following the afternoon session
Governor and Mrs. William Hodges
Mhnn viii tender "a reception nj
The Executive Mansion 10 the
members and delegates.
1880 u. M.-Dinner to delegates Mt
the Hotel Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
THE IAx-rou VAT.

n you had medicine that veufd
strsn sthsn the liver. tina stomach. the kid.
asys and the bowels, and At the same time
make you strong with . systernic tomb.
aon't you bolisve you would be we'll
That's '-rhe Lax-Fos way"
We ask you to buy the hrst bottle 90 the
none! back plan. and you will ask yous
DRUGGIST 10 cell you tho second.
u keeps your whole insfdss right.
There 10 nothing else made iiks LAx-Yoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
Fire numnps >on,innl

Two alarms OF Are were turned In la,s
yesterday afternoon. but the damage in each
case was merely nominal. The roof OF the
house at los Nicholson Street, was slightly
damaged by sparks from the chimney and
mantelpiece in the residence at 1914 Ash.
iahd street was slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
Isobberies Reported.

II. NJ Mcintyre. Of 20, East Grace Street
reported 10 tho police Yesterday that hi,
house had been Broken into and that q coat
and two vests had been stolen. The rob-
berry occurred come time during the after
noon.
H. HAYNES OF +oe West Broad Street. re-
ported that a blanket earrings and a vest
had been stolen from his residence.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT oAv

Estate of William u. Lashmett. deceas-
ed.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed Executor Of the last will and Tesla
nent OF William ID. Lashmett, late OF
Inc county OF Prowers, in the state OF
that he VIII appear before the County
Court OF said Prowers County, at the
cour1 House In the Town of Lamar in
said County. on Monday, the Atm day Of
december. A. u. 1911. at the hour Of
~ O'Clock A. nj. OF said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified 49,
~ ,,,,r,l. attend for
tne purpose OF having the same adjust
ed. All persons indebted TO said -
.ate are requested to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
oraSo eu az lamar Prowers County, Col
1911. o'ei' a H.
JOHN ADAMSON.
last WIZ and Testament OF WIIiia m N
LAshmstt, deceased -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
Hair Dressing Shop

All OF the latest Electrical Appn-
ancss for Hair DrssainS. 0haApoo-
ing and Aaasasins. AanieHrtns.
0hAAVooias an1 AaAAAgins for
goAtl0nsn.
Call Lamar - flor aoDeintnsAts.
Rooa IL Firse National DAak Bag.
Ailiss BaFtholo0sv. Manager.
Miliss Bartholomew, Mgr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
Shoe Repairing
DONE WHILE YOU WAIT
Prompt Service and Reason.
able Prices
Located at d. w. Robinson, Bee.
ond Hand store. ITO 2. Railroad
Avenue

Wanted-A good milch COW for
the winter. for her feed. The best
of care. Inquire at ell w. Olive
street.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leAv.
ing blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
5Oc and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds.
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. coX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
Is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price 60c.
ron SALE ~ AL DRUGGISTS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08

rIvert C. J.-part OF Sc, commencing
at point on the
south line of the Sc
of 32-22-46. Sc rods
- west of the Sc cor.
.. thereof, thence run
. ming west on said
- south line OF said
- quarter section to
, the SW cor. thereof.
thence N. on west
- line OF said quar-
. ter section II 4-lO
AoeSs hhSAASS
.. IT., thence N. 140.l
- IL. more or less.
.. to the south boun-
oaiy VI ehS
.. right OF way of A.
.. 4. q s. r.. ky. Co,
.. thence easterly along
.. said south line oil
....... said right of way
..... to a point north OF
......... the place OF begin
...... ming. being &c rods
........ west OF east line OF
....... said quarter section,
......... thence south to place
........ OF beginning. contain
......... ing 50. s. acres. more
.......... or less ....
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
LIST OF KNOWN LANDS AND LOTS

Mama Of Owner Part OF Section
II known or LOT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
O'REAR'S STATITUDE
TOWARD LAWLESS
Tells Lyon County Voters if Elect
ed Governor He will Use Pow
er to Prosecute all Offenders.

Kuttawa, Ky, June 4.-Judge E. c..
O'Rear, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, spoke to a
good crowd of Lyon county voters
h5re yesterday. Judge ORear has
not been billed to speak but as thsre
was a good crowd here he was solicit
I'd to discuss the issues of the day.
Many wished to hear him express
himself, especially on the night rider
question.
+ Ii has been charged that Judge
O'Rear was in sympathy with the
night rider organization in Kentucky,
but his sps5ch here left no doubt in
the minds of his hearers that he is
in favor OF the full enforcement OF
the law. He pledged himself if elect
ed Governor to use every effort in
his power to prosecute all offenders
against the law, both high and low.
Judge O'Rear met many voters dur
ing his short stay here, many of than
being Democrats, and particularly
Flaw and order men" all of lSlhom
seemed to feel kindly toward him
From present Indications Judge
O'Rear will get Lyon county's in
structions in the county convention.
Thomas b. McGregor, OF Marshall
county and candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, was with Judge O'Rear. Mr.. Nc
Gregor was the Republican cahdldat.
for Representative in the Lyon-Mar-
shall district four years ago, and
carried the county over John l.. Smith
the Democratic NOMINEES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
LOST PRISONER WALKS
into The PENITENTIARY
Makes no Effort to Escape Sen
tence-Calmly Waits for Of
ficer to Arrive.

Frankfort, KY, June 5.-"Has a
Deputy Sheriff from Bell county been
here? am William Hill and am
to serve five years in this place."
This rather surprising announce
ment was made to the clerk of the
pent4ntary tbs morning by a tall.
good looking man, who walked into
the office at the entrance of the pris-
on. The guards and Col e. E. Mudd,
tbs wardsn, began to question the
man. He said his name was Hill
and that he had been brought to
Frankfort by a Deputy Sheriff from
Bell county, but had become separated
from the officer, in the crowd about
the L. G. N. depot. Hill said he
thought the officer had gone on to
the psnitentiary and as he knew
the way, Hill went on to the pris-
on.
AS there were no commitment papers
the warden could not receive Hill as
a prisoner and the soon-to-be convict
sat on a bench in front of the peni-
tentiary for an hour waiting for the
Deputy Sheriff to appear with the
papers. That official finally appeared
and Hill was admitted as a con-
vict The deputy said he knew that
Hill would make no effort to escape
and could be trusted, SO he had not
paid much attention to his prisoner
afteH they alighted from the train
The deputy stopped to talk to an ac-
quaintance he met on the depot plat
form and became separated from his
prisoner. When he missed Hill he
made short search and then went to
the prison, expecting to find Hill
there. He was not disappointed.
Hill killed a man who, it is said.
was attacking his father and about to
crush his head with a stone. He
also shot another man who started to
draw a weapon, after the first kill
ing. The case attracted some atten-
ton at the time, and now that Hill
has showed his honesty it is likely
that an effort will be made to short
gu his prison term.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
CENTERTOW N.

June 6.-NIiss Lorena Miller. of
Central Grove, visited her aunt. Mrs.
o. NJ. Bishop last Week.
Mr.. M. G. Smell and family, of this
place who have been visiting relatives
at Paducah have returned home
Miss Barbara Shultz, of Prentis.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. c. M. SWAIN
of this place.
Misses Josie Everly and Josie Coff-
man, of Point Pleasant, are visit
ing Miss Rena Tichencr this weak. ]!
Miss Irene Davis visited friends and
relatives at Equality from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Inez Tichenor visited relatives
near McHenry last week.
Mr.. Robert Swain, of Prertis, was
in town Last week ON business.
Little Miss Nellie ID. Goodall enter
tanned Friday. Those present were:
Misses Laura Whalen, Gertrude and
Irene Mcmillan, Erma Tichenor. Mar
gurete Lee, Annie Reneer, Ruby Neal.
Taught; Flossle Mason, Rena Itch
enor, and Irene Davis. She received
many nice presents. all left for their
homes at six o'clock wishing that
Nellle's birthday would come often,
Several from here attended singing
at Smallhous. Sunday.
Miss Mamie Rowe, who has been
sick Is improved.
Mrs. Flora Kinoheloe and children
of Central City are visiting Mrs. Bar
ney Rowe this week
Mr.. Albert Taylor. of McHenry, was
In town Sunday on very important
business.
Mrs. Lizzie oflyn. of Utica. Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Z. NJ. Morton
OF this place.
Miss Edith Carson and Mr.. Herbert
Sanders were In town Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. Rex oflyn and family OF Utica,
who have been visiting relatives at
this place have returned home.
Mr.. G. X Renser was in Hartford
Monday ON business.