davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

DR.. Wiley told. of his educa tional
training for the pure food life work.
and described his activity in advocat-
ing pure food legislation and OF the
opposition OF food manufacturers. He
said he had taken the old-fashioned
classical course at Hanover College.
with some science. not much" Later
80 studied medicine. graduated from
(Continued on Second Page9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Continued on Second Page.>
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
DREXEL DIVORCE SUIT

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-According
to friends in this city, Mrs. Anthony
J. Drexel is expected to arrive home
today from Europe. 1t is understood
that she is visiting Philadelphia prin-
cipally to consult with her lawyers re-
gardng matters that have come up
in connection with her suit for di-
yorce from her wealthy and socially
prominent husband.
1t is rumored here that Mr.. DreXel
has sought to restrict his wifes eX-
penditures and to render her financial
condition as difficult as possible. This
is denied by friends of the husband.
Mrs. DreXel expects that year will
elapse before she obtains her liberty.
While not definitely known, it IS
probable that Mrs. DreXers stay in
Philadelphia will be brief, as her
daughter, the Viscountess Maidstone,
is in poor health, and for this reason
Mrs. Drexel will probably be anxious
to return TO LOndeiD
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
RARE HONOR FOR
SIR WILLIAM WHITE.

New York, Nov. 17.-Sir William
White came to New York today to re-
ceive the John Fritz medal, which the
United Societies of American Engl-
neers presents annually to the per-
son, irrespective of nationality, who
has during the year benefited human
ity to the greatest extent through the
application of science.
Sir William White is one of the
most celebrated engineers and naval
architects of the world. After COM
pleting his studies at the Royal School
of Naval Architecture he joined the
constructive department of the British
admiralty in 1867. AS director Of naval
construction, which office he held
from 1885 to 1902, he practically re-
constructed the British navy. With
the exception of the late Lord Kelvin
Sir William is the only Brtton who
has received the John Fritz medal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
BRITISH OFFICERS ARRIVE.

New York, Nov. 17.-Col. p. kenna.
chief aide to King George; Lieut.. w.
Walwyn of the Royal Horse Artillery;
Lieut. w. f. Brook of the Yorkshire
Light Infantry and Col. Lloyd of the
British Army arrived in New York to-
day on the Mauritania to compete in
the international military contests
which will be a feature of the Ma
tional Horse Show, opening tomorrow
in Madison Square Garden.
The British visitors. who are con
sidered the crack cayalrymen of the
British Army, will be pitted against
the best horsemen of the armies o.
the United States, France, Holland
Belgium and Canada.
All of the plans for the big horse
show have been completed and most
of the entries are here, ready to show
off their points to the great crowds Of
admirers that will throng the garden
during the next eight days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
AGAINST the alleged beef trust. "

against the alleged beef trust II
was in 1908 that the first Indictment
were returned and in December Of
that year the cases were called for
trial and postponed. Delay followed
DELAY until, in 1906, Judge Humphrey
made his famous immunity bath
ruling, freeing the packers from
prosecution under the indictments
Two years later another investigation
was started and soon discontinued.
The following year the federal inves-
! tigators again became active and IN
the spring of 1910 indictments were
returned against the National Pack
ing Company and ten subsidiary con-
Germs and a bill in equity filed asking
that the National Packing Company
be dissolved. Thenceforth the ma
chinery Of the law moved with consid-
cradle rapidity. Last May the pack
ers' demurrer to the indictments was
oyerruled and the Sherman anti-trus,
law held valid as a criminal statute.
In June a rehearing on the demurrer
TO the indictments was refused and a
few weeks later Judge Carpenter SCI
/ the cases for trial.
/ United States Senator w. S, Ken.
yon of Iowa, who had charge of the
beef trust" investigation in its ear
lest stages, is expected to have a part
in the coming trials. Since his cleo
ton to a seat in congress he has
made it known that his activities in
the prosecution would not cease and
that be would act as counsel without
pay. District Attorney James II. Will
kerson will head the prosecutors, with
ElwoOd G. Goldman, his first assistant
as second in command. The othe:
government lawyers will include
Pierce Butler, James n Sheehan and
Barton Corneau.
The packers who are defendants IN
the prosecution are Louis F Swift
president of Swift G. Co.; Edward F
= Swift, vice president of Swift & Co.
! Charles H. Swift, director of Swift &
Co.; Edward Tilden, president Of thu
National Packing Company; J. Ogder
! Armour, president Of Armour & Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager o
Armour & Co.; Edward Morris, presi
( dent of Morris & Co.; Francis A. Fow
Ter, director of Swift & Co.; Thoma
) J. Connors, superintendent of Armou
& Co: and Louis H. Heyman, mar
= ager of Morris & Co. If convicted tn
: defendants can be fined $4,000 or in
prisoned for one year under each G
: the seven counts contained in tn
three indictments pending agains
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
Ocean Steamships.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Venezia sailed today for Naples and
Marseilles. Transatlantic liners sail
ing tomorrow include the Minnewaska
for London direct, the Caronia for
Genoa and Naples, the President
Grant for Hamburg, the Lapland fol-
Dover and Antwerp, the Majestic fol-
Southampton, the st. Paul for South
ampton and the Princess Irene fol
Gibraltar and Algiers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
CHICAGO PACKERS ON TRIAL
speciaI Venire for Jury Ordered and
Preparation Making to Begin
Criminal Prosecution.
Chronology of Federal Probe.

July |, ise3-Sixteen packers ana
four companies indicted.
March 1, 19O6-Judge Humphrey S
famous immunity bath ruling, free
ing packers.
INSTRUMENTATION begun by grand
Jury and soon discontinued.
Second investigation started
March q. Embellishments re-
turned against National Packing Com
pany and ten subsidiary concerns.
September u, 19lO-Ten more
packers indicted.
March %, lSil-Immunity bath re-
fused and indictments held valid.
May Is, 19li-Demurrer to indict-
ments overruled and Sherman anti
trust law held valid as criminal
statute.
November 20. l91l-Cases to be
called for trial in the United States
district court at Chicago.
Chicago, Nov l7.-ChicaSo packers
under Indictment for alleged violation
OF the criminal provisions of the Sher
man antitrust act in the alleged main
tenance of an unreasonable con
spiracy to restrain the meat industry
of the country. will be placed on tria
tefore Judge George A. Carpenter il
the United States district court Il
this city next Monday. A specia
venire of $50 men has been ordere
TO report on that day, and it is eA
pected the trial will proceed withou
further delay.
Prosecutors for the department o
Justice and the great corps of attoi
neys for the defense are planning tn
greatest legal battle ever waged in
federal court. 1t is estimated tina
the trial will take at least thre
months.
From the standpoint of the depar
ment of justice the case will brea
all records in volume Of testimon!
Already several hundred witnesse
have been subpoenaed. The majorit
OF the witnesses to be called are re
tail and Wholesale meat dealers, To-
mer officials of Chicago packing con
panies and out-of-town packers. Man
already have given evidence befor
the federal grand jury which returne
the true bills
Eight years have elapsed since tn
government first started proceeding
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17

Notice Parker.Astin's display OF
brass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17

Notice Parker-Astin's display O
brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
CLUB WILL STAND PAT ON
SALARY OFFERED JOHNSON
Nationals Will Go Through Season With
out Its Star Pitcher Unless He Ac-
cepts $1,000 Offered Him.

$500 for the coming season it announced
that it would stand pat on this figure and
that rather than make any further con-
cessions to Johnson it would go through
the season without him. johnson evident
ly thought that there was a chance for
him to get what he demanded-$7.5 OO-and
so did not sign. In sending johnson home
McAleer took a step in the right direc:
ton If a club is sincere In its stand
against any further increase to Johnson
then there is no use Of having him around
the training camp unless he intends to
accept those terms.
The amount offered johnson Is greater
than that received by any pitcher in the
American League and. next to Cobb S. the
biggest salary Of any player in the
league. Johnson undoubtedly is q great
pitcher. In the opinion Of many he has
the making of the greatest Of them all,
but his demands are exorbitant and even
his admirers are taking a stand against
him with the club. Johnson cannot be
blamed for making the effort to get as
much salary as possible. but II he goes
to his home rather than accept the SAL
AIRY offered he is making a serious mis-
take.
The Washington club has been liberal
with Johnson. Though there are many
clubs In the American League better for
titled to pay high salaries. this fact has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Don't you want a perfect
understanding at the very
beginning of a transaction?
You get it from me when [
take your order. Of course,
a doctor cannot guarantee to
cure you; nor a lawyer to
win your case-and most tai
lors want lawyers and doc
tors license in clothes max
ing. 1 DON'T. In plain
English 1 give you a guaran-
tee-"Fit or No Pay" And
there is no deposit nor any
obligation to make you &C
cept the clothes if l fail to
TO Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Walter Johnson to Go
Home This Afternoon

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 7.-Un-
less Walter johnson changes his
mind at the last moment he will
leave for his home at C0feyvflle,
Kan, at 4:1O this afternoon.
There was NO further conference
between McAleer and the dis
and the players seem to think
that johnson Is determined not
to accept the clubs terms. Nc
Aleer says that he In through
trying to convince johnson OF
the error Of his way, and that
II johnson goes home he will he
suspended the day the season
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
RLow FOR SYRACUSE CREWS.
Only Ten of Eighteen Varsity Oars
men Eligible to Row.

SYRACUSE, April ten Eyck, coach
Of the Syracuse crews, got big surprise
from the eligibility committee Of the uni
versity Wednesday. Only ten OF the eight
cen varsity oarsmen are up In their
studies. and of twenty-one freshmen only
eight are eligible.
The coach issued orders to the back
ward ones to study early and late in an
effort to Improve their standing. Row
ing at Syracuse is having stormy time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Tailoring Talks
By j. Fred Gatchell,
928 Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park.

make good" BUT I'LL
MAKE GOOD. My force is
expert and don't slip up.
suppose | am making more
Suits a la English than any
other one model. The Shout
ders are natural, the front of
the coat has soft roll-alto-
gether it is a very effective
style, and extremely becom-
ing to most men.
I've a special selection of
woolens-which | am max
ing up in this way at $50.
Exceptional value, but the
reason is in the purchase of
the fabrics.
finued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

In the hour of defeat Clark Griffith,
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds display
ed commendable sportsmanship when he
playing 100 per cent better ball right now
than at any other time in his career. L
regard him the greatest ball player the
world has ever known. He has a magnffi-
strongest staff Of pitchers New York ever
had. The Hillmen look like q good bet
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Jockey Club in the near future In
reply TO petition signed by many OF
the English breeders. begging that
some action be taken to prevent the
importation of American horses into
England. the Jockey Club has decided
that there is no Immediate danger Of
the American article cutting a very
wide swath into the English product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
CRANE TO PLAY JAY GOULD.
Court Tennis Title Will Hang in
the Balance Tomorrow.

BOSTON. April 7.-Joshua Crane Of this
city defeated his clubmate. Charles T.
Russell, in three straight sets in the final
match of the national court tennis cham
pionship tournament at the Tennis and
Racquet Club yesterday afternoon, there
by gaining the right of challenging Jay
Gould the present champion, for the title.
Mr.. Crane won by q score of 60. 6-5,
6-1. The challenge match will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Go Be ContinuedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
BY J. ED GRuLO.

Walter Johnson will have to sign al
the clubs terms or remain idle this sea
son. That Is what Manager McAleer's
order to Johnson to proceed to his home
at Coffeyville. Kan, means in a nutshell
When the club offered its star pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
ElZZslZ1 (ll1g&}
Real Emg1is11=rmade English Clothes

In spite of the exactness with which our
tailors are reproducing English Clothes, we
went direct to London. selected the patterns
and weaves and had them made up in the style
approved there at this moment-Suits, Rag
lans and Norfolks
They've just arrived through the George
town Custom House, and we shall have them
in our cases tomorrow morning.
They were made by B. G. Skpworth of A.
Clothes are to London what Mode Clothes are
to Washington, You know!
There's full assortment of them-typi-
cally and truly English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
NOT IN DANGER.
American Horses Will Not Be Os-
TRACKED in England.

NEW YORK, April mo fear need
be felt that the American thorough
bred will be ostracized by the English
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
MAINE DEBATE
RAISES A MUSS

WASHINGTON, December ia
sharp clash between Representative
Mann of Illinois, Republican leader of
the House, and Representative Sis
son, Democrat of Mississippi, gave
the House an exciting moment today.
What many members characterized
as a challenge was hurled by Repre-
sentative Sisson at the Illinois mem
ber who, he said, was protected by the
rules of the House from what Mr.
Sission would like to do or say to
him
81 do not ask for any protection by
the rules of the House." Mr.. Mann
retorted, sharply.
The House broke into an uproar,
which soon quieted, and considera-
ton of the appropriation bill pro
ceeded without further hostilities be-
tween the two members.
The Interchange, which threatened
for a moment to have unpleasant
consequences, resulted from Mr.. Sis
sons efforts to secure the adoption
of an amendment permitting the hull
of the Maine to be sold to private
concerns.
Il am surprised that the gentleman
has not included in his proposition
the selling of the bones of the seamen
who died in the Maine" Mr.. Mann
said. Both would bring large sums
of money"
"Mr. Chairman, I have never de-
clined to resent any insult when it is
offered Mr.. Sisson said when he re-
gained the floor "On the contrary,
l have always been willing and ready
to take care of myself; but the rules
of the House will not permit me, per
haps, to do and say the things that
are necessary to be said"
The Democrats applauded the Mis-
sissippi man. Mr.. Mann was on his
feet at once, with the retort that he
asked for no protection of the House.
The two members kept aloof during
the remainder of the day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

Entire group ..69.7 deg, 2.61 ms.
At the local Office of the United
States Weather Bureau in Honolulu
very disagreeable weather obtained
until the last day of the week, with
strong, boisterous winds on the first
four days, and frequent showers on
six. The maximum temperature was
n deg, minimum GA deg, and mean
7O9 deg, IL deg below the normal
for the week, and 90 deg. lower than
last weeks. The rainfall amounted
to 121 inches, 044 incn above the
weekly normal, and O.19 more than
during the preceding week The mean
daily relative humidity varied from G2
per cent to So per cent, and the mean
for the week was 1913 per cent. East
erly winds prevailed on the goth.
southwesterly on the 23rd, and north
easterly on the remaining dates, with
an average hourly velocity for the
week of 81 miles. The mean daily
barometer ranged from 1901 to 3O.OS
inches, and the mean for the week
1904, was OO9 inch above the normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
MAY HELP
WOMEN TO VOTE

NEW. YORK, December 16-The
ownership of a parrot may be the de
Gliding point in making one a house
holder and voter in England, said Miss
Maude Roydon to the Equal Suffrage
League members at their regular
meeting at the Hotel Astor.
If the proposed Cancellation bill of
the English suffragists passes it will
be the women householders who will
have the franchise, and Miss Roydon
explained what an English household
er is.
"You are a householder" she said,
'if you have only one room, if you
have control of that room. If two per-
sons occupy the room it is the one
with the most force, who has the con-
trolling influence, who is the house
holder. This is regardless Of sex, If
a man objected to a parrot in the fam
lily and the woman wished to have it
and maintained her point, she would
be the controlling influence and the
householder and have the right to
vote, so cats, dogs and parrots may
play a leading part in votes for
women"
She spoke of the great unanimity of
the women suffragists in England,
denying what she had been quoted as
CO WING yUhaD che orrivad II, tbic oouD
try that she was going to decry the
militant suffragists.
1--WE are all too busy in working
for suffrage" she said, ito have time
to oppose anyone else. They say that
women can never agree, but there has
been remarkable agreement in regard
to this Cancellation bill. 1t does not
give exactly what any of us want, and
yet all the women's organizations i'm
mediately accepted it and without
consultation. It is remarkable that
with twenty-seven different ways in
which the franchise may be obtained
in England with only two lawyers
who are supposed to know anything
about suffrage laws, and they disa-
greeting, the women have unanimously
taken the same road"
Mrs. Frederick Nathan gave an ac-
count of the International Woman Suf-
frage Congress at Stockholm and Mrs.
Velma Swanston Howard gave her i'm
pressions of it, Miss Mary Carrot Hay
presided, A resolution was passed to
send a greeting of love and good will
to Mrs Carrie Chaplin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

If your druggist told you that you
could simply wash away that awful
itchy Eczema-yes-tha the very
first drops of a soothing, cleansing
wash would give you instant relief,
it would seem too good to be true,
wouldn't it?
But it is true, every word. We keep
on hand supply of such a liquid
known as the d. d. o. Prescription
for Eczema, because we know that
this wonderful compound of Oil Of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients actually does wash away
Eczema and all other skin impurities
that it clears the complexion over
night and leaves the skin as healthy
and smooth as that of a child.
We could not recommend d. d. D..
so positively unless we knew Of the
wonderful cures wrought by this rem
edy. We vouch for the merits of d.
ID. D. and know positively that it takes
away the itch instantly. When your
own druggist can give you certain re-
lief from that awful itch, you don't
need to suffer another day
Wash away all your skin troubles
with D. D. D. and then keep your skin
in perfect condition with d. d. ID.
Soap. Let us tell you more about this
wonderful remedy. Benson, Smith
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week ended Dec. %, 1911
Honolulu, T H., Dec. 26 1911.
General Summary.

.
Honolulu, T H., Dec. 26, 1911
General Summary.
Frequent showers, and strong to
high winds prevailed generally over
the section, with markedly lower tenn
peratures on Kauai, and Maui, and in
the North Kohala, HamalSua and North
EIilo districts of Hawaii, and in the
Koolauloa, Koolaupoko and Waianae
and the lower levels of the Waialua
districts of Oahu. Generally else
where the temperatures were slightly
lower than those of the preceding
week.
The rainfall was above the average
for the week in the Koloa district of
Kauai; the Koolauloa, KoolaupolIo and
Honolulu districts of Oahu, and in the
North Hilo, South Hilo and Hamakua
and portions of the North Kohala dis
tricts of Hawaii and below the aver
age in the remaining parts of the
islands.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall, in inches, in the different
districts of the several islands: HA-
WAII-North Kohala 0.SI to 1873, Ha-
makua 1853 to 1922, North Hilo 5.03 to
S.45, South Hilo $40 to 1890, Puma ITO
to 4.52, Kau O.O7 to O.13, South Kona
! DIG, and North Kona O.15 MAUI
Makawao 1876 to 2.47, Hama 0.97 to
| 2.37, Wailuku Ola to GAO, and Lahaina
O.79; OAHU-Koolauloa 100, Koolau-
poke 2.73, Honolulu 1.21 to 5.37, Eva
O.73, Waianae OPS, and Waialua 0.67 to
h 20; and KAUAI-Hanalei O57, Lii
hue OBS, and Koloa LOO to 1.39.
The following are the departures
from the average rainfall for the week
! for ten or more years, in inches, in
the several districts. HAWAII
North Kohala -O.37 to -EO.12, Hama
kua +1.95 to +2.69, North Hilo +2.4S
to 1915, South Hilo -tO.4S to +3.92,
Puma -O.G6, Kau -O63 to -O.7S,
South Kona -O.O6 and North Kona
La; Maui-Makawao OPS, Hama
-1.73, Waikiki -O.62 to --O.S7 and
Lahaina -OOG; Oahu-Koolauloa
1910, Koolaupoko rOA8, Honolulu
+O.44 to +226, Eva -OO1, Waianae
-O.4O. and Waialua --O.41; Kauai
Hanalei -O49, and Koloa zoos to
+O.42.
The mean temperatures were low
err than those of the preceding week
10 deg. to 2.6 deg, on Maui, excepting
at Nahiku; in the Waianae, Koolau-
loa and Koolaupoko and the lower
levels of the Waialua districts of Ca
hui; in the North Kohala, Hamakua
and North Hilo districts Of Hawaii,
and on Kauai.
Honomu, Hawaii, reports 3.17 inch
es of rainfall on the 18th and 2.71 on
the 18th; Naalehu, Hawaii, that strong
gales obtained on four days; Kama.
pail, Maui, strong northeast gales on
the 10th and 18th, and Kapoho, Ha-
wall that a heavy snowfall occurred
on Mt Mauna Kea, Hawaii.
The following table gives the week.
ly averages of temperature and rain.
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
LABoRERs THREATEN
PRINCE WITH SPADES

THE HAGUE, December 16. 49,
Prince Henry of the Netherlands,
Queen Wilhelminas consort, was
hunting near the royal residence at
Het Loo with various high personages
of the court when his path was barred
by twenty laborers,
The men, who all carried spades,
while one was armed with a gun, re-
fused absolutely to let the prince pass
Finally the prince withdrew, followed
by the laborers kissing and shouting
behind him to his residence
The prince is extremely indignant,
and the laborers will be prosecuted,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
FOLLOWS NATURES PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual Chamberlain's
Cough Remedey acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cought, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.