davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

two they outlined a reorganization plan
familiar to Wall Street. This plan
provided for separation of the corpo-
ration into Its integral parts and
pro rata redistribution of stocks and
bonds to security holders. The gov
eminent attorneys rejected the propos-
al. 1t was decided that by the courts
decision many OF the corporations sub
sidiary or accessory concerns were mo-
nopoiies and would have to be dissolved
The American Snuff Company was
cited as an example. In the first period
OF its career the tobacco concern manu-
factured very little snur. There was
organized in 1906 the American Snuff
Company. which absorbed all the large
firms manufacturing this product The
company is owned BY the tobacco com
pany. 1t is said the concerns regarded
as monopolies were not kept from doing
business merely because there was con-
sheraton for innocent stock holders
Il was said that IL the tobacco company
permits the appointment of a receiver
Tor such concerns, foreclosure and sale
could be ordered, the courts seeing TO
1t that the main company could not re-
gain possession cheapiy 10 the detrI-
ment of stockholders.
Deposits Are Beins Made.
1t Is asserted the American Tobacco
company controls not only the produc-
ton of tobacco, its manufacture and
its distribution, but also either controls
or owns numerous companies manu-
featuring supplies necessary to it's
trade. 1t owns 6.52l OF 1000 shares of
the Golden Bels Manufacturing Com
pany. which makes cotton bags: the
Mensel Box Company. making wooden
boxes; concerns making tin foil, facto-
ries producing iicorice for use In plug
tobacco, and similar concerns.
BY the Supreme Court decision tho
corporation has period of six months
from May 30 last in which to comply
with the requirements of the Sherman
act The United states Circuit Court
mas power to grant further extension
OF sixty days, attorneys declare Near
ly three months of this time allowance
has rsssed
To assist the lawyers who are wrest-
lns with the reorganization problem,
fifteen bankers have been made mem
ners OF committees to look out for
the interests of security holders.
There is one committee for the pro-
lection of the holders OF S52.sS2.s50 Is
per cent. gold bonds; another for tho
holders of s47,so9,?0o per cent. bonds
and S3544.9oo OF the Consolidated To.
bacco Company. and third for the
owners or per cent. preferred stock
to the amount OF S7S.6S9.l0o
1t was said yesterday that deposits
OF the securities are being made Many
of the securities are distributed In diff
terent parts of the world, and many
OF the owners are abroad
Tie REORGANIZATION pIap dran.r -.
counsel will be presented to the Cir
cult Court. and then the security hold
ers will be at liberty to approve or
disaprrove OF II. Ii they And objections
they may present an alternate pro.
posdl.
The last day for the deposit Of tho
securities is August IS next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21

eye. stood directly over her and fred
a charge of No. shot making
round hole. without powder marks or
scattered shot, directly under the left
eye; that he then lifted the body
across the two front seats and either
sat on 1t or directly on the edge of the
seat In front OF II on the wild mid
night ride back to the home of her
uncle, Thomas E Owen. a distance of
three or four miles.
MIR. TInsIey Improved.
At the home of Judge watson late
last night II was stated that the con-
dition of his father-in law, Mr. Tins
ley, was slightly improved. While
eighty-seven years of age and in fail
ing health. his condition is believed TO
be more satisfactory than for several
days past.
II Is generally accepted that Fl. c.
Beattie. Sr.. we'll known and respect
ed merchant OF South Richmond. will
SIT by his boy at the trial, as he did
at the inquest. The white haired
rather and an older brother and
younger sister have been frequent
visitors at the Henrico Jail duri z
80 &C" WEEKS. A room has been
engaged at the little hotel near Chcs-
terfieid Courthouse 5y other relatives
or the Beattie family, who expect to
be with the accused during the trial
matter still in some doubt Is
whether Henry Beattie will remain in
the Chesterfield County Jail during the
trial The question will be for Judge
watson and Sheriff Gill to determine
to-day but it has been suggested that
Father than bear the Gust OF the extra
suaros that would be necessary the
young man might be hurried back to
Richmond each evening when co,r.
adjourns. II kept at ChesterteId
courthouse meals will be furnished
from the hotel, and relatives viii re-
main nearby to give him every com.
fort that the jail regulations allow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
News Of Petersburq

Der !.
me club to be organized on Thurs
Gay night will endeavor to have hotb
Martin and Swanson speak here
visiting the Camps.
D. Latham, OF Norfolk, State man
ISL ahd H. e. Mayer, of Petersburg.
r. e' manager, have Just returned
o'I tour OF official visits to the
camps or Woodmen of the World In .,
number of Southside counties Tha,.
report the order in fine condition ana
rapidly growing. Many new cnmns
nave been recently organized. Mr.
Latham to-day delivered the address : !,
the unveilins OF Il monument al,
Wakefield, TO the memory of mem,
Der of the order
Charged With Highway Robbery
Detectives Eanes and Heelan last
night arrested two negroes-.Iobn
ranks and James Monroe-charpad
win highway robbery In Prince
george, and they Will be held for the
authorities of that county. They are
chaEsea "Hh holding up and robbing
John Moore. colored farmer. point.
Ing pistol at his head and threaten.
Ing to kill II he 'sted. The men
were to-day identified by Moore.
Tennis playing and tea SATURDAY. af-
ternoon at the Country Club. and
dancing at night. were enjoyed by a
large company OF young society peo-
pie.
One OF the several new public school
buildings to he erected In Dinwiddjo
county will be located at Reams. 1t
Will have three rooms and Will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Boys Corn Clubs in the South
side are working hard to make n
good showing Mt tho next fairs fairs
In some localities the drough. has in
terfered with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial 1.-THE Times Dspatchl
Washington, August 20.-Friends Of
the administration are giving unmis-
taxable signs of worry over the pos
sible political effect OF the wilson
Wiley -McCabe feud. Before the Moss
investiga ting committee took it up IL
was apparent that the public was
overwhelmingly in favor of the
doughty doctor as against the willy
solicitor. and with the evidence any
thing like even between them DR..
Wiley would be sustained by public
opinion. Little testimony had been
taken before the majority OF the COM
mittee was convinced of three facts;
hrst. that If DIR. Wiley was guilty of
any intraction of law In connection
with the appointment of Dr. Rusby
as pharmacognocist there were plenty
of presidents for his action, created oy
Secretary Wilson and solicitor Nc
Cabe; second. that IL DIR. Wiley had
erred ne had done so on the side of
the people and not on the side of the
food -dopers: and third. that IL he had
lost his position there would be n
nowl from the American people that
could be heard around the world In
cidentally, the testimony showed that
for some years DR.. Wiley had been
completely shorn of power in connec-
ton T'ith tho administration of the
pure food act The committee was
therefore ready to report generating
DR.. Wiley a few days after 1t began
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
ios North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg Va .,o M


The political ball In favor OF sena.
'ors Martin and Swanson was set In
motion last night at a meeting n, :,
number OF influential friends of the
Two senators, and leading citizens of
the community The meeting was sim
ply preliminary. having as its object
ne ioiiha'ion OF compact organiza-
tion Tor campaign work.
committee OF three members fr
each OF the six city wards was an
pointed to arrange for nub,ic 80,
ing 10 be held in a. p. Hill Camn
Hail next Thursday night. for the
organization of a Martin and swan.
son campaign club, and this commit
tee VIII meet tomorrow night to
formulate its plans. The fun com
mittee is as follows:
First Ward-C. Z. Bowie. J. 7 NeI-
son. and w. T. Temple.
second Ward-John d. Watkins. Ed
ward Eizenbrum. and r. B. Wilcox.
Third Ward-R. P. Barham. n. r
Donnan. and Frank Wagner.
Fourth Ward-Robert G. Bass, w.
Fl. Stewart, and w. G. Andrews.
Fifth Ward-T. ]. Meredith. P. H.
Wells. and w. T. Mulcaha.
Sixth Ward-D w. Branch, W. q.
Ne"some. and X. T.. l. Hargrave
On the committee are n number ~
members OF the Common Council and
Board OF Aldermen. and business and
professional men. Thursday nights
meeting Will undoubtedly he n large
one.
1t is expected that Congressman
william A. Jones will speak in Pc
tersburg on August 20. to be follow
ed by Congressman Glass on Soptem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
REORGANIZATION
|SGREATP RObLEM
Wall Street Experts Called In to
Assist Officers of American
Tobacco Company.
RESULT MAY BE A "MoDEL"
Federal Attorneys Determined
Path Must Be Marked Out
for Other Trusts.

New York, August 2o.-After nearly a
month of conferences with government
attorneys. officers of the American To-
bacco Company say they find their
problem of reorganization is more diff
lcult than that OF the standard Oil
Company, for instance, which simply is
distributing the stocks of its thirty
three subsidiaries to stockholders.
The tobacco concern will, 1t is said
have TO wipe many OF its subsidiaries
out OF existence. 1t is asserted no
redistribution OF stocks Will be permit
ted by the Federal authorities. The
government attorneys. IT is said, are
determined that the reorganization of
the American Tobacco Company shall
be a model for all of the so-called
trusts.
In handling their problem. American
Tobacco officers have called to their
assistance fnanciers we'll known In
Wall Street, mon who are experts in
banking, in corporation law and in
financial reorganization. These ex-
perts. 1t is reported, are a unit in say
Ing they have very dlnicult task to
perform.
Williamson w. Fuller and De Lancey
Nicoll. counsel for the tobacco COM
pany have been in consultation the last
week with James c. McReynolds, Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General, re-
sarding plan that may be satisfac-
tory. Progress has been slow. II is de-
ciared. and nothing further will be ac-
complished. 1t was announced yester-
day until Mr.. McReynolds returns TO
this city next Tuesday.
One PInn Nejectcd Already.
When the Supreme Courts decision
was handed down last May the Amer
lean Tobacco officers were of the opin-
Ion that reorganization would not pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
FREE.
E.CZz. z. Nj 4
CURE.

Old. Deep-Seated Cases, Take Notice
B. B. b. tBotanic Blood Balm) ia taken
internally and has cured through the blood.
thousands OF cases OF Eczema Salt Rhe,im
or itching crusty humors after every known
treatment has failed. II you have p!mples.
itching humors. swell!ngs, bumps risings.
oo!ls. crusty oozing skin sores, take E. b.
b. as directed the bottle.
b. b. 3. cures by purifying and enrichlnt-
the blood. sending food of vivifying heal
ing blood direct 10 the skin surface. giving
strength and healing Just where IL is need
ed soon all itching stops. pmpies heal,
sores disappear. and the skin takes on thu
pure, rich glow OF perfect health Wa
guarantee perfect. lasting cure. B. B. s.
Is liquid made up of pure botanic Ingre-
dents and sold by druggists at $500 per
large bottle with directions for home cure
We will send free trial OF this precious
remedy by mall. postpaid. to any sufferer
who writes for II. Jus. fill out the coupon
below and mail II TO
BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta. Ga.
AuoIesS '.........................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MIG ust II, Iyll.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .l2;2s
EVENING". 2.l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast; EfrEinin-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; warmer In Interior; light
TO modernte winds, mostly east.
North Caroiinu-Iocal showers Nom
day aud probably Tuesday; light 10
moderate winds, mostly northeast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
WASHINGTON THEATRE
TO OPEN TOMORROW,
Newark's Latest Playhouse De-
voted to Vaudeville.

The opening tomorrow evening of
William Fox's New Washington The
atre, in Washington street, near Mar
ket street, will mark another of New
ark's steps to better theatricals.
The Washington Theatre will open
with an entire new policy of entertain
ment. The house proper has been deco
rated with a beautiful color scheme of
red and gold. which blend har-
moniously. The structure has been
equipped with the latest and best i'm
proved outf1ttings. The policy of en-
t~ertainment will be offered in the shape
of six excellent vaudeville acts and
eight photo plays, the latter of the
new daylight kind. The acts will be
changed every Monday and Thursday,
and the photo plays daily.
The opening of this house means that
vaudeville will receive a certain i'm
petuous in Newark. William Fox has
built for himself an enViable reputa-
ton as a manager of vaudeville the
aires, which Is strongly attested by
his success in New York. He is now
branching out and has selected Newark
as his first out of town venture.
The theatre is safe, and as other of
Mr.. Fox's theatres this one will, its
management promises, be noted for its
splendid entertainment, its comfort, the
courtesy INT attention to its patrons.
On next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Abe Attell, the feather
weight champion of the world, will APP
pear at this house in a sketch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

municipalities will be made on No
vember /. The amount provided for
In the contract is $500, 900. each munich
pality being rated a percentage of this
amount. The next payment Is due
January |.
In the office of the Passaie Valley
Sewerage Commission II was stated
hat as soon as the plans were com
pleted bids for the constructive work
would be sought.
The signing of the contract by East
Newark and the other municipalities Is
a confirmation of the contract of May
Is, which included the five towns which
withdrew from the proposed plan. The
original contract was imperative be
cause the entire twenty towns had not
agreed to it. The original plans were
also drawn to include the five towns,
and it is necessary to revise them ae-
cording to present conditions.
A desperate effort will be made to
have the entire system completed as
nearly as possible by 1914. when the law
prohibiting any pollution of the Pas
sale river becomes operative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
L. Gross. owner, with A. sippel, con-
tractor, painting work, $1.250; 50 Market
street. Safne owner with r. & w. Engel-
berger, contractor, heating work, 1850;
same premises.
J.. Hazen, owner, with N, Harrison g
Co, contractors. mason work, 81, 432; IS
Douglass road. Glen Ridge. Same owner
with b. Paxton. contractor, carpenter
work, So, 435; same premises.
G. and Elizabeth Klespey, owner. with
Klein & Mailer, contractors, carpenter
work. $1,000; 80 Napoleon street. Same
owners with R, Peter, contractor, plumb
Ing work, 1885; same premises. Same own
ers with r.. Hampton & Co, contractors,
roofing work, SOS; same premises. same
owners with l.. Then Sons. contractors,
mason work, 81, 225; same premises. Same
owners with j. Hof3elt. contractor, paint
ing work, $160; same premises.
Mary Campbell, owner, with V. He'd
den & Sons Company, contractors, all
work. SIS, 1907 Parker street.
NJ. Cohen, owner. with w Wroblensky,
contractor, all work, $1,000; 423 to 43 Or
ange street,
S. Coin, owner. with II. Fairstein, con-
tractor. painting work, s65i 50 Hillside
place.
Julia Young, owner, with J. O'Neill.
contractor, all work, $1,000; Bloomfield
venue, Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

would have even more towards in pub
lie Office than you have now"
Relating his experience with re
formers who, he said, offered a pan
acea for civil ills and had the only
right road to government HI de-
clared:
"When ! see one of them | always
clasp my p~ocketbook tightly in my
hand and walk rapidly away
Gompers he referred to as a bull
dozer."
Just hang a pair of his old breaches
over a banister in the House or even
the Senate he said, and you would
be surprised at the number of lawmak-
ers running for the cloak rooms or else
voting as Gompers desires"
Particular denunciation was made by
the representatives of the recall. He
declared that Lincoln would have been
d victim" of the system had ii been
in force. and he characterized it as a
weakening influence that would pre-
vent strong men from exercising their
best Judgment in the face sof popular
criticism at times when public clamor
became such as to demand a high cour-
age to.act, even without the danger of
a recall"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
To PLACE
THIRD TICKET IN
FIELD THIS FALL
Joshua Brierley and Walter F.
Simpson Mentioned for
Shrievalty.

Under the leadership of Joshua Brlef-
ley. d determined and enthusiastic
gathering, numbering less than thirty
| effected permanent organization last
night in Turnbull Auditorium under
the name Independent Citizens
League of Essex County with the
avowed intention of breaking the po-
itieal machines of 10Th parties in Els
sex county.
With the help of Governor Wilson,
the independents hope to elect a mum
Der of city and county officials in place
of those nominated at the primaries.
The office of sheriff is one of these
and the City Home trustees are amons
the others.
Mr.. Brierley was made permanent
president of the league last night in
place of Samuel 7. Stein, who asked
to be relieved of the office. Mr.. Brier-
ley and Walter +. Simpson Were tbotn
mentioned as possible candidates for
the shrleyalty nomination. and it .
expected that the latter will eventually
run on the Independents ticket. He
was turned down at the primaries.
There was considerable difference o.
opinion about the wisdom of nominal
ing candidates after the primaries We're
over. Valentine b. Kane and Antonio
Petroni both opposed it, saying the
place to make the struggle against the
machine was in the primaries.
When the matter of senatorial in
dorsement came up Mr.. Brierley came
cut positively against Senator Harry
Y. Osborne for reelection and novel
that the league go on record for Col
gate.
Hubert J. Rowe was the only Assem-
bly, candidate Endorsed, a strong plea
for his support being made by Kan
and Petroni. James P. Bowling, who
was lot nominated; Thomas Cannon
and John H. Waters, Democratic, and
Richard F. Malta, Republican, candi-
dates for f~reeholders, We're approved
with Amos, w. Harrison, the latter be-
cause he was referred to as a relative
of Harrison Van Duyne. In some
wards like the Sixth both the Repub-
lican and Democratic aldermanic can
didates were Endorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
RECALL BREEDS
RACE Of EDWARDS,
SAYS UNCLE JOE
Ex=Speaker Asserts Lincoln
Would Have Been Victim
of Fad System.

NEWMAN. ILL.,, oct. 1S.-Ex-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, at a homecoming
celebration here last night, assailed the
recall system, Samuel Gompers and
some of the press. Picturing a COM
nsAnity in which the recall operated,
and in which newspapers had free
rein. the e~x-speaker exclaimed;
MY God, what would happen? You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
AUTOISTS c A EASILY.

Four men arraigned in the Second
Precinct Court today on charges of
speeding their automobiles, escaped
with suspended sentences, Judge Herr
finding that in each case it was the
first offense. The men arrested were:
Morris Korcher, of Passaic; Philip
Jones, negro, of Paterson; Ainsworth
Hague, 106 North Ninth street, this
city, and Ernest Scott, Al Schley street,
this city. Motorcycleman Jewell made
all the arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
SEWER PACT IS
MADE OPERATIVE
BY EAST NEWARK
Work on Big Proposition VIII
Be Started at
Once.

With the signature of East Newark,
the fifteenth municipality to join in
the Passaic Valley sewerage system,
the contract becomes operative and the
work of drawing up the revised plans
for the gigantic proposition will be
started Immediately. The first Jay
ment apportioned among the fifteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

nest terms the hope that Congress
would declare october IL a legal nor
dev in the District of Columbia oWlhs
to ind~isnosition and the fatigue me
dent to his participation earlier ID 'ns
dav etsthe laying of the cornerstone oi
Gibbons Memorial Hall at tue sata
lie IInivc sity, the veneraoie p,H4ai.,
left the reception hall mhleoia'ei
after he had spoken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS LAUDS
WORK OF KNIGHTS OF c.

WASHINGTON. Oct IA reception
last night to Cardinal Gibbons by the
knights of Columbus was the feature
here of Columbus Day. The cardinal
In a brief address commended the work
of the Knights and expressed in ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
The Solved Mystery
of the Yelled Lady

FOR many weeks a lady resident of woonsocket R. l. geyer left the house
on her forehead The trouble disappeared as 500 Is Posam "a applied, just
as al skin diseases yield to the marvellous healing power of this perfect rem-
edy Worst eases of eczema are cured in two weeks itching stops with hrst
application. mnamed skin nd red noses clear overnight. ffnples acne
rashes scalp scale, dandrun. BARRIERS and all other forms of itch are radcated
astonishing readiness 70 poisonous or harnfu ingredient are contained
in Poshm; it is acknowledged perfection by Its thousands of grateful users
Skin distress should not be- injured whle Poslan is so easny obtainable Sold
by Rikers Petys. Smiths n Ill druggists for SO cents For frees sample
to the Emergency laboratories 80 Vest 2Hh Street New York city
Poslam Soap is medcated Will Poaam, N Is delightful for every tonet
20 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Star want ads are read by people who ara
buyers. Advertise IN the Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-25
CARD FROM MYERS BROS.

Ii takes time to open and establish
a business. We are pleased with our
beginning. We are gradually coming.
Can you help us with your eatable
needs for October? Try us. We are
anxious for your to try "Our Flag"
brand -four and for you to see how
nice and clean we keep it, and how
nice and clean we keep our entire
store. Everything is new; no old
goods, but clean, up-to-date, brand
new stock. We are one of you, both
born and reared among you. We are
workers; we don't want the earth,
only small portion of 1t. and with
your help we can do business. Can
you help us? We kindly ask portion
OF your valued trade. Give us a trial
for October. Yours for business.
MYERS BROS.
Up-to-Now Grocers.
Phones 519 and 4S9.