davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
Or1cial observations of United states weather
bureaus taken at : .. m. Yesterday follow.

SHOWS along the lsS-s rot 81 cold Thursday.
diminishing west winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
EXPLANATORY NOTE.

EAPLANhlJN' WI -
Observations ,ss.r ats . n, 75'h meridian time Ar
pressure reduced 70 sea level
iso0ag continuous Ines raSs through pohS o' '4's' g"
pressure ,-,..
so,herrs dotted lines pass through points o. sqIel ei
pesflre crsWn only for zero freezng " arc w.
4 ? Gear D Party Clcuoy; . Cioncy n nam . o"'"'
4 VI Report missing. Arrows ny with ine VINO
F.grss Indicate temperature; second, z4hou' preeip-
zor of Oi ach or more of p hours ending n yes
eosy hird inC velocity when 10 or mere mheS per nour
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

immaculate remedy for the present evil and
could not await a release from the dan
gerous ana intolerable situation until the
long and iaborious process necessary for
the creation OF new second chamber had
been completed. Mr. Asquith added:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
Keowee Supply Co.

We make no secret Of the
fact that we want and are de-
termined to have more bust
ness, says Sam Craig. We
don't conceal our ambition be-
hind we'll. rounded phrases, but
come right out and say we want
you to come to our store and
see whether we sell such goods
as you want, at such prices as
will save you money
No firm is meeting with OF
deserving of greater success
than the Keowee Supply Co.
This firm believes in the svs-
tematic and judicious use of
printers ink-hence their large
business has been built up, in
no small sense, because of pub
licity. Aggressive, pushing, re-
liable, trustworthy. accommo-
dating, Sam Craig!has contrived
to make this store a place where
one can trade with pleasure and
profit.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
Judge Newbery Kept Busy.

Judge Newbery is about one
of the busiest officers in the
courthouse. Until the first OF
last JuI7 he was not so closely
confined to his office, and his
duties were not so exacting, but
since the marriage license law
became operative the Judge has
not had many idle days. And
as the year nears it's end and the
Christmas holidays approach his
services are more and more in
demand.
During the first three days OF
this week he has sent three
happy couple out on the road
Of connubial bliss and made
them rejoice with Eden glad
ness.
On last Sunday, 10Th inst, he
Joined in happy wilcox Miss
Lula A. NJ. Powers and Mr.. j..
F. Mauldin.
Last Tuesday he bound to-
gether in indissoluble bonds the
lives and hearts of Miss Tilda
Findley and Mr.. K. Kelley.
On the same day Cupid &C
complished another task and
ha6 the Judge to tie the chords
of love so they could not be
broken, and bound together Miss
Minnie L. billiard and H. Z.
| Williams.
All of these young people live
in this county, and to whom the
Sentinel extends hearty good
wishes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
Death of ]. Silas Williams.

Mr.. J. Silas Williams died at
his home near Peters Creek
church last Thursday, 10Th
inst, aged about 81 years. Mr..
Williams had peen in declining
health for more than a year,
and his death has been expected
for some time.
He was a brave Confederate
soldier, having served four years
in the conflict between the
states, and a substantial citizen.
He leaves a widow and three.
children and a large circle eff
friends. His children are W. H.
Williams. Mrs. B. A. Foster and
Mrs. Thomas Sammons.
His remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery at Peters Creek
church, of which he had been a
leading member for many years,
on the day following his death
the funeral services being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. MIR.
Raines, assisted by Rev. J. &.
Foster.
The bereaved family have the
sincere sympathy Of their many
friends in their sore afiiction.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
Death of MIR. ]. P. Smith.

Mr.. Jeptha P. Smith. one Of
the prominent and leading citi-
zens Of the county, died at his
home at Liberty last Friday,
the 18th inst. He was about SO
years old, and is survived by his
widow and three children.
Mr.. Smith was widely known
in business circles, having at
one time been connected with
Clemson College, and later be-
came president of the Liberty
cotton mill. About three years
ago his health began to fail
him, which was caused by the
strain of so many bushes cares,
and he was forced on this &C
count to retire from business
life and resign as president of
the cotton mill. Since that time
his health has been gradually
giving away,
He was a brother of DR.. R. T.
Smith, Mr.. W. g. Smith and
Mr.. L. J. Smith, of Easley, and
of Mrs. Amanda Glenn and
Mrs. John G. Watkins, of An
derson.
In his death this county loses
one of it's best citizens and the
Presbyterian church, Of which
he was a member, one Of its
strongest pillars.
The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church
at Liberty last Sunday after
noon, and were conducted by
Rev. B. P. Reid, his former pas,
tor, and his remains were laid
to rest in the cemetery at that
place.
The large concourse of sor'
rowing friends who attended the
obsequies testified to the high
esteem in which he was held.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
Mrs. VIM. Hayden, Of Ruther-

Mrs. VIM. Hayden, Of Ruther-
fordton, n. c., is on a visit to
the family of ex-Sherif j. Il.
Mcdaniel.
The ginner's report just out
Ishows IL, 1863, 1856 bales Of cotton
ginned upto Nov. 18th as against
8, ,7sO, ,433 same date last year.
Mr.Paul Boggs is again among
Ibis Pickens friends. He has
accepted a position with the
Pickens Drug Co., where he will
be pleased to serve some of their
many customers.
DR.. q. T. Cody, editor of the
Baptist Courier at Greenville,
will preach at Six Mile the first
Sunday in December, at II a. m.
Ii is hoped this will be a good
day aud that he may be greeted
by a large congregation.
The many friends of Mr., R.
A. Bowen will sincerely regret
to hear of his illness. He has
been confined to his bed for more
than a week. It is hoped that
he will soon recover and be
among his friends again.
They are coming back-we
mean our good citizens who got
Georgia-struck last year. They
have found out there is no bet
ter place than Pickens county.
Mr.. R. S. Porter, who went to
Lincolnton, Ca, ls,ast year, has
moved back, an6 others will
follow his good example soon.
A pleasant call to this Office
was made by Mr.. G. M. Maui
din, of the western side of the
county. Mr.. Mauldin is one of
the PROSPEROUS citizens Of the
county, and showed his appre-
citation Of our efforts to make
the Sentinel the best paper in
the co1nty by advancing his
subscription another year.
Mrs. Thomas Bollin was
found dead in her bed last
Wednesday morning about 6
O'Clock. She seemed to be un-
usually well and cheerful the
day before, and did considerable
work preparing to move into
town. At three o'clock she was
awake and we'll, or at least
made no complaint and falling
asleep again died without dis
turbing anyone between 8 and
| 6 o'clock. Her body was cold
when found. She leaves a hus-
band and two children. Her
remains were inferred in the
cemetery at this place today
(Thursday.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
Sunday School Convention.

The fourth annual session OF
the Pickens County lnterde-
noninational Sunday School
Convention will be held at the
Presbyterian church at Liberty,
December 9Th.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting,
and no doubt it will be a profit
able one.
Space will not permit us to
publish the program in full, but
Prof. J. NJ. Hancock, Rev. I. E.
Wallace, Miss Grace Vandiver,
ex-Gov. Ansel and others will
make addresses, and this means
a rich treat is in store for those
who attend.
Each Sunday school in the
county is entitled to send Two
a7aaagates, and homes will be
if Mr.. A.
is notified
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
The PiCkenS Sentinel
!. LOCAL BREVITIES
Some Things You Know and Some
You Don'l Know About Our
Towns, County 4 People
n \ N%NsNzN:sMsZwaSI&Swa

Mr.. James Fl. Hunt, t,of Dacus-
vile, was among the visitors in
the city last Monday.
J. R. and John Foster, Of the
Peters Creek section. We're in
the city last Monday.
Hon. &. y. Morgan. Of Green
lie, spent last Sunday in the
c ty with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Eowen.
Mr.. Arthur Jones, of Easley,
was in town last Saturday ana
advanced his subscription fer
another year.
Rev. J. E. Ashmore, Of Green
vile, will be the pastor of Cross
Roads church next year, and
will begin his labors in January.
Messrs. Frank G. Carey and
Thurman Cochran, of Calhoun,
spent last Sunday in>the city as
The guests of Mr., and Mrs. A. J.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23

SpSuG ldSG Oulluoy lllAbIt6 ClGy dS
iile guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
8oggs. ~
w. R. Corder, Of Green
vile, has been called to the pas
ssorate of Griffin church for next
year, and will begin his work
there in January.
Next Thursday, the 3oth inst,
will be Thanksgiving day. Do
lot forget to give thanks to the
glver of all good gifts, and also
re ..ember the poor.
Mrs. T. J. Mauldin and Miss
] leanor Knight left last Tues
lay to attend the state conven-
ton of 5Daughters of the
. ConfedeEs at Greenwood.
Rev. Sc. Sloan has moved
up the date of his subscription
10 this paper, He leaves this
week for Woodruff, S. c., where
. he will make his future home.
The rains are interfering very
much with the farmers getting
in their small grain. 1t is hoped
they may have fair weather
plenty to enable them to SOW a
large quantity of wheat and
oats.
Capt. J. T. Taylor was called
to Atlanta last week to the bed
side of son, A. B. Taylor
who q hospital there with
w .sla. He recovered sufflc-
IS to be brought home last
uesday.
Willie NJ. Stansell and family
left last week for Miami, Texas.
He will locate near Mr.. J, R.
Bowen. who went from this
soanty a few weeks ago. We
sincerely regret to lose our good
citizens.
Misses Lucille Cox, Mamie
Burns and Hannah Morrell ac-
companied Miss Media Boggs
home last Saturday and spent
Sunday in the city. All of
these young ladies are students
OF !. F. c.. Greenville.
Nj; n. R. Kennemore, from
X, Six Mile, one Of the lead
i'll I'D prosperous citizens of
the county, was in town last
Saturday with his friend, Mr..
L;sntlrum Smith. They were
OH their way to see the old home
of Mr., Smith and other places
and people he knew in his boy
hood.
Mr.. B. D. Stewart is on a visit
to Iris father, Mali. M. Stewart.
Mr. Stewart has a position in
Washington in the department
CT printing and engraving,
where the paper money is made,
and this is his first visit to Pick
ems for several years. His
friends were glad to see him.
Mr.. John D. Edens, who was
captured some time ago by the
eHicers, twas tried before Magis-
t,ate Jameson of EasleY and &C
quilted of the charge Of hand
ling and transporting Illicit Ii
auor. The trial was had more
tran a week ago, and the next
dav he was before U. s. Com
missioner J. P. Carey for the
same ofepse and was dis
charged.
Mr.. Landrum S NTH, from
near Los Angeles, Calf, is on a
visit to relatives and friends in
this county after an absence of
foity one years. He left here
when quite young and cast his
lot il the land of gold and soon
succeeded in establishing a lu-
cEative business in growing
kmens. He was born in this
count; :aarCross Roads church,
and 81. the last time he saw
Picketls was when they were
laying off the town and prepar-
ing to build the first court
Heis a nephew of the
William sSgit',, Wha lived
armei,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Craig Bros. Go. want 80 bush
els white multiplying onions, at
81 per bushel, in trade.
For land anywhere in Pick
ems county see or write j. R
Ashmore, 1.-The Land Man. y
TO RENT.-Two-horse crop
to rent. Man furnish his own
stock. Three miles from Pick
ems and five miles from Easley,
near the Pickens railroad.
R. A. Bowen,
noy2tf Pickens, S. G.
ForSale or Exchanged have
three small farms for sale cheap.
l. 10 acres in Easley.
2. 46 acres L miles of Easley.
3. IS acres II miles of Easley.
If you want a bargain see me
at once. I will excha" ge farm
land for goods or town property.
T.. B. O'DELL,
noy2-2t Easley. S. G..
For Sale.
One 15-acre tract Of nice land
adjoining college lands in Cen
trail. S. G.. Good Groom house
and out-buildings Cheap See
or wrte G. W. GARRETT.
Easlev, S. G.
For SALE-Pure Blue Straw
and Golden Chaf Seed Wheat
at s1.76perbushe
R. G.. GAINES,
| ct Central, S. c..
For REST-Wheat and corn
mill and ginnery. Call on
B. P. KELLY,
sIaoyas f3 Ry3, Ce1A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
CATTLE RA|SERS
ARE WORRIED
Bureau of Animal Industry
About to Withdraw
From Texas
STATE AUTHORITIES ARE LAX
Work of Years and Expenditure
of Thousands Go For
Nought.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 13.-Cattle
ra'ters OF Missouri, Kansas and Ne.
bIaska are much worried over a re.
pert which has gained much credence
that the National Bureau of Animal
Industry is about to withdraw its ac-
tvities from Texas due TO the lack
in that state OF efforts to eradicate
tick and scabies. The step would
mean that the work of years and the
expenditure of hundreds of thousands
of dollars would go for naught.
At the Kansas City stock yards
there is special department where
all quarantine cattle must be mar
keted. They are sold as Gamers
mostly, their value being much lower
tIan that of clean cattle. An inter
state association of livestock sanitary
con missions was formed two years
aro to remedy the Texas situation.
but the Texas commission ceased to
accept outside aid. The commission
me cts December ) in Chicago to con-
slider any new means that may be
adopted
Should the bureau withdraw from
Texas and the quarantine be main
tanned, millions of yearling cattle, now
brought from Texas ranged and fatten-
cd for slaughter on the northern farms
would not be available.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
ROBBERS ARE
PUT TO R0UT
Brave Mexican storekeeper
and Wife Killed Five of
Them
THREE BANDITS ARE WOUNDED
Remaining Ten Take to Their
Heels Being Repulsed
and Scared.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Velardena, Mex, Nov. 13.-The
story of how Francisco Ibarra, and
his wife repulsed the attack which
eighteen bandits made on the Ibarra
store today might have come from a
shilling shocker" instead of the real
life The mara ders were attracted
by the guns and ammunition in Ibar
ras stock, as well as the silver bul
lion he was reported to have on hand
The storekeeper had warning Of
their approach, and barricaded the
doors of the strongly built adobe shop
He telephoned to this city for rurales.
but the bandits made their escape be-
fore the rurales were scarcely more
than started.
Ibarra and Sonora Ibarra, both ia
miliar with the use of firearms,
crouched behind the small barred
windows of the shop and poured a
deadly fire on the attackers. When
the latter fled they left five dead and
three wounded on the field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
RODGERS DROPPED
IN FATAL FALL
Within Sight Of Pacific Ocean,
His Goal, He Has
Accident
Wife AND MOTHER At BEDSIDE
He Cannot Talk Connectedly
and Nature of Mishap Is
Not Known.

tBv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 13.-Suffer.
ing from concussion OF the brain and
still UNCONSCIOUS, Aviator Calbraith
P. Rodgers was today unable to tell
anything regarding the accident which
nearly cost him his life while he was
trying to complete his ocean to ocean
flight yesterday.
He cannot talk connectely and
there has been nothing but surmise
so far to account for the mishap
through which he lost control of his
aeroplane while flying through the
darkness and plunged 1875 feet down
upon a ploughed field near Compton,
half way between Los Angeles and
Long Beach.
DR.. Mattison said he expected Rodg.
ers to recover Rodgers is being at.
tended constantly by his wife and
mother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
WRANGLiNG OVER TALESMEN
IN LOS ANGELES COURT
Judge Bordwell and Attorneys for De
Tense Have Tilt Over Cha-
lense of Juror.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-Charges of
subterfuge made by Judge Walter
Bvrdwell against the defense in the
Mcnamara murder trial some weeks
ago, were taken up by Attorney Clar-
ence S. Darrow at the opening of
court today under what he held to be
a parallel case and hurled at the
state. An effort by District Attorney
John D. Fredericks to reply was cut
short.
you don't need to make any argu-
ment on that" the court said, and re-
tained A. Gribling, the talesman I'M
der discussion, after asking him a
few questions.
Gribling was challenged because, in
a series of answers to guileful ques-
/ ti"ns by opposing counsel he had
said he would not convict in a capital
case on circumstantial evidence.
He also said he would The state
challenged him on the strength of the
negative statement.
Il will call the attention of your
honor to the testimony of the tales.
man." said District Attorney Freder.
icks, (which | have gone over care,
fully"
Il have gone over it myself" OBJ,
served the court, and Darrow rose.
"Talesmen w. n. Frampton and A.
c. Winter, both of whom said they
did not believe in circumstantial eyi.
dence were retained by the state and
we had to use two peremptory chal.
lenges on them" he said. IF it is
good cause now, it is good cause
then"
'The state offers this CHALLENGE be-
cause it wants to get ride of Crib
, ling. The evidence is not stronger
here than it was then"
To the courts interrogation, Crib
ling said he would convict if the cir
cumstantial evidence was sufficiently
strong.
'The challenge is disallowed," sait
the court, and added smilingly: "Now
Mr.. Darrow, | don't think you were
justified in saying that the state
tried to use subterfuge to get rid o.
this man."
! "The defense was charged by youl
honor with subterfuge in the case.
of Frampton and Winter he said.
II think this is like instance"
! The court pointed out that one o.
the attorneys for the defense practic
ally had admitted that these two mer
were challenged because they were
not wanted and the incident was
closed.
! Talesman N. P. Bailey was chal
lenged by cause by Attorney Darrow
Bailey said he had read the Los An
geles Times for twenty years ant
was strongly in sympathy with its
views on Union Labor and believed
the Times was blown up by "a unior
bomb" He was excused.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
COLD WAVE
STRIKES EAST
Northern Minnesota Woods
Report Twenty Degrees
:. Below Zero
SCHOONER WITCH HAZEL SUNK
Indian Summer Weather Gives
Way to Wintry
Blast.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
New Haven, Conn, Nov. l3.-The
schooner Witchhazel from New York
for Provincetown, went down in the
sound off New Haven during the
storm last night. The captain and
three men wer. drowned and two
others were saved.
Twenty Below Zero.
Duluth. MINI, Nov. 1.-Two to
eight below zero here and fifteen to
twenty below on the ranges. tells of
todays weather in this section.
Very little snow fell at the head OF
the Lakes, but high winds prevailed.
The cold in the north wood is intense
Temperature Rises.
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 13.-Reliet
from the severe cold wave was exper.
fenced in this section today, the TEN.
perature rising rapidly
New York in Grip Of Cold Wave.
New York. Nov. 13-The cold
wave that chased into the Atlantic
some of the balmest Indian summer
weather New ork ever has enjoyed,
tightened Is grip ,oday and sent the
mercury down TO twenty-four degrees
This minimum recorded at 8 O'Clock
this morning meant fall of forty
four degrees since l o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Tnirty-Eight Miles an Hour.
The gale on which the frigid wealth.
er rode into town continued today at
thirty-eight miles an hour. Few
small boats ventured to sea outside
New York harbor and reports of
marine disasters are expected.
Schooner Edith Dennis Sunk.
Fishers Landing y. Y, Nov. 13.-
The schooner Edith Dennis was sunk
i'll Plume Gut off Fort Terry last
night. Captain Cook was saved. float.
ing to Fort Terry shore on piece OF
wreckage but his wife and child and
two men who made up the crew were
drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
nCOW GIRL" GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE INDIAN WOMAN.
Was Travelling With "Wild West"
Show Giving Exhibitions at
Los Angeles.

Pv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 13.-Be-
cause she disregarded her own safety
to have the life of an Indian woman
and her day old baby. Miss Nellie
Francis a Cow girl employed by a
travelling wild West show giving
exhibitions here, is near death today
al local hospital. Miss Francis, on
foot, ran in front of dozen or more
frightened steers, and buffaloes which
stampeded following one of the per.
formances and bore down on the tent
Ill which the Indian woman and her
baby lay. She turned the charge
from the tent but was knocked down
by huge buffalo and before rescuers
reached her, was badly gored. Her
chances for recovery are said to be
slight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
MIGUEL MALVER HAS
SURRENDERED TO DEATH.
Former Lieutenant General of PhiIin.
pines and Brave Insurrecto
Fighter Succumbs.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 13.-
News of the death of Miguel Malver,
former lieutenant general of the Phil
ippines insurgents and one of the
cleverest leader the American army
OF occupation had to contend with,
was received here today with the ar.
rival OF the army transport Logan
from Manila. Malver ranked in skill
as commander with Aguinaldo and
Luna. He won his spurs in the re.
bellion against the Spaniards in 1896.
During the American war, he operat.
ed in southern Luzon.
When his cause became hopeless,
Malver surrendered to General Bell.
settled down as a planter in Bataneas
province and kept out of politics. He
was reputed wealthy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
EX-GOVERNOR PRINCE PRESIDES
OVER APPLE CONGRESS
Over Four Thousand Visitors From
All Parts Of United States
View the Exhibits,

(By Special Leased Wire To New Mexican,
Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-More than
four thousand visitors from all of the
twenty states which are represented
in the exhibits are in attendance at
the American Apple Congress, which
opened here today.
Ir the exhibits are products from
Texas, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, California, Oregon Washington,
Utah, and New Mexico
British Columbia is also represent
ed. Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince
of Santa Fe, is president of the con-
gress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
PRESIDENT GoMPERS OBJECTS
TO JUDICIAL ENcRoACHMENTS,
Declares That He Objects Not as
Much to Assumption Of Power
as He Does to Jurisdiction,

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 13.-President
Gompers, formally opening the thirty.
first annual convention of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor here today.
declared he and the two other labor
leaders sentenced to Jail for contempt
of court, We're ready and willing to
serve their sentences if they must.
The subject of the Gompers-Mor
son-Mitchell contempt case was
brought up in the course of a vel.
coming address to the delegates.
"If any man of labor is guilty of VIC.
lating the law" said Mr.. Gompers, in
responding to the welcome, he should
be indicted and then tried by a jury
of his countrymen. But | deny the
right of a judge to issue an INDUCTION
depriving me of my constitutional.
rights. 1t is not so much the assump.
ton of power as the assumption of
jurisdiction that we object to-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES ANTI
TRUST LEGISLATION

lBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-Presi.
dent Taft today discussed with Attor.
ney General Wickersham the advisa.
bility of supplemental antitrust legis.
lation at the coming session of Con-
gress. The conference related partic-
ularly to the likelihood Of passing a
federal incorporation act.