davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-26
BIGGEST BATTLESHlP
IN WORLD LAUNCHED,

QUINCY. Mass. AUG. aS.--The worlds
biggest battisship. larger even than the
observation-disclosures Of Britain and Ger
was launched here at l,.M to-
day. II IL the Rivadavia. built for the
Argentine Republic.
Senior De Naon. wife OF Or, De Naon,
Argentine Minister to the United
Ststsa. acted for sonora Pena. wife OF
the Argentine president, as sponsor for
the mountain Of steel which slid into
tho water before Washington army and
navy oficials. . score Of Officers Of Ar
sentine's army and navy. and states
men from the South American republic,
Henry James OF the state Department,
represented the United states Govern,
mene.
The Rivadavia Ia the largest ship ever
launched In this country. Her displacs'
ment Is ~. 500 tons, her lsngth $50 feet
and her beam %, Her total cost will be
I'll, 200. 200.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
WOMAN ATTiREp As WAS MRS
6EArTlE.

W. Is. sydnor. another boy OF the
party. who said he was no relative of
Roland sydnor. the dairynan who testi-
fed yesterday. corroborated Moseley's
story. adding that the m he saw
standing on the running board wore a
brown raincoat or buster. Previous ties.
tlmony a established that Mrs. Beat
tie was attIred similarly OF the night
Of the murder.
Beat,ie listened intsntly 10 tie dec
iarations Of the boys. leaning owe the
bench while he n~ervously fingered some
papers.
All the youths We're we'll dressed ana
The evening world., 1911-08-26
FOUR AUTO RACERS CLOSE
TOGETHER IN ElGlN CONTEST

ELGIN. H., Aug. @-with IA miles.
or nearly one-haf OF the distance In the
ElR!n Cup race covered. the ace seemed
to lie between Zengel. Grant. Hughes
and Hartman. Buck and Lee were
laps behind by reason OF tire trouble.
while DePalma. Aitken. Wishart n
milford had been compelled to with
draw with broken machines.
At ia miles the standing was: Zengel.
2.&.G: Grant, aloai Hughes, atAs;
Hartman. 2.N.3s.
Zcngel stopped for gasoline for the
first time at the end of III miles. and
wa off again In half a minute. Grant
stopped for gasoline n water at the
one hundred and eighty-sixth mile. de-
laying a minute. With n hundred and
seventeen miles TO go the race seemed
to be between these two. Grant being
three minutes behind Zengel.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
ATWOOD NERVOUS
IN TAX|CAb AFTER
RIDING IN A|RSH|P
SUMMARY OF
Il
FEAT

Distance covered In ais line,
l.aes miles.
Total distance. tncluaine aotoura
srouna View York and other places,
about l,ass miles.
starred from 81. Louis. e.os a.
-, Aug. ~.
Finished, 0ovsrnor's Island, 2.3s
=. T., Aug. IS.
Flying time for entire trip, 40
hours ~ minutes.
Humbsr Of flights on route, %.
Average distance Of each eight,
- IL miles.
Beats previous vsrla's reooYd BY
1ol miles. not ~cSsdittAg him With
the extra 100 miles which he
claims for dstours.
Yesterdays trip began two miiss
north Of Hyeck. u. r., as miles
north Of Torty-sscona street. New
York, At lisa p. ~; finished At
0~ovsrnor's Island ~ a.3s p. ~.
Ths total distance was computed
~ railroad schedule 70 the brand
Central station. Ysstsrday's ai1ht
appro1anAted thirty miles end was
Made In 1orty.stx minutes.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
WRECK LIST NOW
80 DEAD,69H HURT


extremity sticking up almost - .
level with the trsstiework.
The front of this car was crushed by
the friShtful impact. and inside. It's oc-
cupants. hurled together In q helpless
mass. were crushed and bruised aud
killed The largest number Of deaths
occurred In this car. though there were
several others In the diner and tho q
coach that ran In front md behind Il.
ADMINISTERED Last RITES TO
THE DYING.
The Right Rev. Msr. Thomas J.
tfendriex OF Ovid. n. T.. . brother Ss
Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hem
driek. the Rev. Father W. II. HArring'
ton Of Ithaca and the Rev. James
Grimm Of waverly were In the dintnx
car At the time OF the accident and
we're painfully bruised. They fastened,
however, 10 b ais Of the injured aAd
administered the last rites Of hi
Catholic church 70 the dying.
The work OF rescue began the momeut
the passengers IN the cars that were not
thrown over the trestle were able TO
climb out Of the cars. The train ares
we're reausitionsd n several Of the
crew hurried to Manchester and sent In
telephone calls for assistance to Geneva
and Rochester. II vas two hours be-
fore relief trains arrived. but In tho
mean time everything possible was DO.
ing done.
The fact that no IRE started IN the
wreck enabled many Of the tntursa q
escape. Had fire followed. II 10 certain
that the death list would have been
much longer eve than II 10.
The re scue WORK. was purausd under
greatest difnculues. The extraordinary
position Of the parior ear that he'd
fallen over hUt made II almost I'M
possible - seaoh Ne mass % men aAl
women who WE'RE ytAg n . seafnssl
haaeesaa hsepsl upon tnjured-lz
the tvtsteA stssa a. WoeAverS - ~
proper appliances we're brought and
the work OF removing the victims be-
gan.
The injured were removed a. quickly
as possible to hospitals At Rochester.
c~anandaigua and Clifton Springs. with
the help OF automobiles. ambulanccs and
every vehicle that could be In
pressed into service. Several OF the In
tured. II was reported. died while on
their way to the hospital.
When the rescuers had chopped their
way made the overturned ears. II was
found that most Of those killed had me,
death swiftly. their skulls being crushed
by the impact Of the falling car. This
fact. II was remarked. was probably re-
sponsiblc for the large percentage Of
elderly persons among the dead. the
younger being better able TO withstand
the conclusion.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Draw Tender KILLED by Train.

Jerry" Pagan, thirty-thres years old
OF Chestnut street, Newark. who was
employed on the drs wbridge Of the Lee
nigh Valley Railroad across Newark
Bay vas killed there to-day. He ~
supposed to have tytppsd and allen ~
he moved from the tracka TO xet out
OF ~ vay 81 Q freight train and was
hit. His body was taken to the messue
In Jersey City.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
REAL LADY KILLER
THIS BRO0KLyMTE
PROUDLY BOASTS
"They All Fall for Me and No
Mistake" Declares
Henry Crone.

--
,,u nnr w..,..ra,. C,,na,,v 49,
vhom IA WA, .rr.,.,,sd ,o.aav q, ~.
Manhattan Avenne Co,r,
.o., -. .h,o,., ,c.n,v c,o,.,....
eo"''u'''a' s'.'u ""'n eA""e I'd .hs
question OF wnetner or not Ne . stolen
all OF his FORMER landlaay's dresses
end trinkets. That he was . lady
killer he freely admitted. He twirled
the ends OF his mu,tache. smirked
broadly and wlnked when that aus.
ton was nut to him. Say. thers's
roth,ru N n. when I MI, nv pseners
n, tn skirts" he asserted. "They
Al, ,,u r,r me and no mis,ake.
m, hs stands a pood chance Of f.c,nu
.saryo or h,vamv n. we'll a., g-anS
-, hoo.nsa a, mt. ,,,, r,i,n.
a'.. H" r.a,,.a -" -
pl. nj. ~. =, coD
.-s,..,. w.. n".u-'
atser oS .o' Ne
Lippms u ~ Noo""' Sree'' "au
traeheo mn. W JUS nc" auAr.efs at
NO Il Eldert street.. iney iooho IN us
rooms all the STUN tha. hao oisap-
peared when ne ien MIS- Lippmz's
boarding mouse TWO weehs ago
SAID TO HAVE OFEN DOpGINo
uis IAresr WIFE,
~, 49,.
~ 'N
mnS pisc " - s,o"'
""e 80 -,
. $50. IN Su,
'"u - 80
Ine'u..s n. 49, s' "S
'ur"i'uF w. 80 W..
aoeineu, 80" ~
oe~"" W 80. ,.. .ISN
u "" '"s W.
tAie OF IVo0e.. N"o 40. s.o.en one
hau OK .ns mouse N,vs'
p'a'e' Aur"'.1'S f S'V"o
dresses De,e' se'o's
lansuAses ~men .na
S''as h,. u,,.s shs.ncs ava so,I
tn. s,um' Two weak, later he SOLD N,
other half of II and left without tsllin,
his wife where he could be- found.
He took up his quarters with wife
No. l.. who answers to the name OF
Mrs. A. Crone, and lives at No. is
children. whose father 10 the lady
killing Henry. One day, Wife No.
ran across hin ON the street and
, threatened 10 have him arrested. Bu
Nar."S ..u,,,, an. unon ~ ~,
| N .ur"ou |. ~" ' w
/ tna' se''Aeu !" "Si We se's s~sy u
, 'tendrasss ana wheh ne propose
starting hie again IN a m house
shs was more than willing. They billie,
and cooed for a week OF so. and the
IN. l.dy-kiler disappeared. 10 appea
The evening world., 1911-08-26
DEC

LfNCH.-PATRlck j., Aug. 25, 1911.
Funeral from the residence OF his sistsr
MARY II, Phssan, 40 East 52d st., Mon.
day morning al u o'clock, thence TO Nh.
church OF st, John the Evangelist. E5th
st. and LIST ave-, New York City.
O'BKlEN. -Suddenly, on Thursday. An,
%. 1Dii. PATRICK r. O'BRIEN. IL.
loved son OF the late Mary ana Michssl
o'Brien, native OF the parish CoiuInkiil
County Longford. Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence. 6As
10Th ave. Monday. Aus. rs. az ia
NJ, thence TO 81. Raphasi's Church.
tlst -. west OF loth ave-. where a col.
enn high mass Will be offered for ths
sepose OF his soul. Relatives and frisnSs
sre respectfully invited to attend; also
members Of Peter J. Doolins Avsocis.
ton and members of Tammany sHsIl
General Committee Of the Ninth a.
semblv District and Beer. Wine MA
Liquor Dealers Association of the Ma
plsNleI lntsrment Calvary csmetssv,
The evening world., 1911-08-26
WASHINGTON PARK. Aug. at

r.m.S ~ WV -"-"
WV ~
WASHINGTON pARE Au- M-r..
pcassr. rtmm.d ths ehs.,v cub. agair
,e.day I'm tho frst sana Of a donnie.
HEADER nv ina soors AZ A IA : rh.
nahleniies took kindly to the on,nrips.
Of smi,h. the e~x.E,astern Lacquer Ths
second came wa. .,s,ted with scb.rd,
pitching for The Dcdrer. aeains, king.
cele. Th. threatening weather haa no
sW.., an tho .t,srdsnc ns.r,v ~ mn
h.ius an Mana
Hoss .,A.. ~.r. ..,..,v -.,,,.A 4, ,h.
ar., toto. ~,,,,.,, 49,. ~, IN an.
...o~a tn-,n. an. c,,n. "a, On, a.
nc.,s~,. -.o~..s,n- A,,y. vn,oh 49, ,o.
~ e""es 80 -" N,
"VS w ~A""'st"nsH '" "e"e's, "s s'ss'
o. aeeoNe, saerihcs' ana
6aters sacrthce ny to harKer which let
boyle tally
TIE Dedssrx cut loose In their half Of
N. fourth an AZ On. can. Wild NO ret.
,,-. 80 900. ,or~,r. 20 ~. ,ro,,
D a.,
D~uoer. snsIeo " een're' "neat "'e"
10 Snechar"' smrh sinsied 10 iet'' SEMI
ing naubert to second, Davidson fovcrd
DAubert at third, and on Deyle's wild
throw to 6rst Sta rk ooh third David
an. Aha. .,o,a .acora ana hath S,srk
80 Da,,,,.o, oros.aa ,h.n ,a,o IN Per.
-"
TOT pFsety o'''s o~'ue t'r q "~ne
IN the ntth 'hhihe the euos sot tiot'
The evening world., 1911-08-26

Il Pills

IN. liver a.hsd Digestive Organs This ssis,t and
Iest madeleine in the world fuf the
CURE
Of all disorders OF the stomach. Liver. Bowels,
Kidnsys,. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss Of At
ssssiion. BIlousn,ss,, Fever, lIflammsli lion OF tRs
Bowels. i5iS a MA Al dsTansensHts q tfs internal
pishsd py taking RAILWAYS PILLS. BY ~
sick Hesdschs, Foul Stomach. BilioWSness viii BE-
nouishins properties Tor the support Of the nat.
ursl s.sssis ( is: SoSs' ansr,... or by mail.
RADwAY 4 CO.. New YORK.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
tContinued from First Pass,)

and lecture stage. aud would probsb bly,
start on his tour soon after the flying
meet In Boston,. which begins Monday.
and In which he will participate. He
expects to make a flight At Harvard
aviation Aeid this afternoon Il .he
weather Is good.
Il realizs." he said. "that a great
many people may think II unsportsman.
like for me to 10 before the public and
talk about what I have done. Perhaps
II will be considers unprofesslopal and
a step downward for me. but l have
thought II over carefully and, exclusive
OF the size of the offer-which IL very
large-I have arrived at several res sons
why / should accept.
In the FIRST pl~ace'-and there was
absolutely no hint OF self-ad ula or
braggadocio in the young mans tone or
manner-"l have done the blgges, thing
that can be done in aviation at this
stage of the development OF science,
excepting. perhaps. II transcontinental
flight. There Is nothing for me in small
Nights now. and | am opposed TO flying
purely for exhibition purposes. so the
offer to lecture Is about the only th!nx
left to me. for a while at least.
u intend TO try to fly across the con-
tinent, but not for some time, and one
potent reason why ! should accept this
vaudeville offer is that 1t will enable me
to make enough money 10 make that
flight on my own hook. which ! am very
anxious to do.
mo. l do not expect to use the ma
chine on Governors Island In my Bos-
ton flights. 1t IL In too shaky a condi-
ton. The engine was weakening APP
probably all through the last stases
OF the trip. and just now 1t is wa,eg-
soaked. Ny men are taking 1t to pleces
and 1t will be thoroughly ~overhauled
before 1t Is shipped to Boston.
WILL TRY OUT NEW ENGINE At
BOSTON.
AT the Squantum meet / will use .
new Burgess Wright blplane. which vii.
be fitted, for the first time IN TIM
country, with q Gnome motor. This ID
by \ long shot the best engine-it Is the
make that has aided the French avia'
tors In their splendid accomplishment
in moaoplanes and l look forward keenly
to trying II out in u biplane."
Atwood 10 not one VI you daredevil
airmen who thinks 1t adds to his
achievement TO laugh at the dangers o.
flying.
TT Is very risky" he explained. m,
night demonstrated to ne that II Ii
possible to travel anywhere across the
continent. Many will say. perhaps, thai
the aeroplane has shown Its practioa
uses for this purposes or that. and
viii predict what may be done with Il
In the future. make no predictions
hut l believe there are no limits now
10 its possible development.
"But as ! say. It's Risky. Man after
man has made new records OF late onl,
10 drop suddenly to death, | feel tina
II stay in the clouds too long | shall
some day meet my fate also. although
have been much more careful thar
many sviators.
"V 10 practically inevitable thai
sooner or later an aviator, no matter
The evening world., 1911-08-26

o~ufNNRAry, tAN On Bases-chicaGo 0;
Brooklyn. g. Two-psse Hit-rinker.
sacrifice Yiy-Ss1sr. Sacrifice Mite
HOFFMAN, Nsier, Knstser, stolen Bases-
Doyle. Hoffman, Davidson, Double
Hays--N. Zimmerman and Tinker.
BaseA on Balls Oh Knstser, s. Struck
out by smith. :; by Richter. !: by
knetssr. 2. HITS OF smith. 8 In seven
innings. Umpirss-Rislsr and Fnneran.
TINE Of game. l.S.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Fs so4r ss!5s BEER

E&ARGSSLS %o~ I6 AoA<EN
$1.25 the case of "a bottles-
one cent a bottle more than
the ordinary beer. A little
higher in price-a great deal
higher in quality.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
THE KNO WIN DEAD.

3AA83R oroxoWons
BELT, COL. D. II. Los Angeles. Cal.
x1AD11Y, Mrs, Of No. Glae DEL
ancy street, Philadelphia.
HIcxs. cHA1LHs, No. ~ Paterson
street. Newark, y. J.
HICKS, Mrs. CLARA. Newark, y. J..
HICKEY, JOSEPH, OF No. 1858
south SsvsAtssA street, Philadelphia.
AINMAN. Mrs. oA1AxD H.,
SwarthpoSt. Pa.
KUNsICKA, 4. NJ, v~inslanA, Ont.
JoHNSoN, HIS. o. r., Of Lakewood,
Ohio.
JOHNSON, Oh. Q. r., philadelphia.
Maddox. TxNoxEY, Trenton, r.. =.
Maddox, Mrs, TIMOTHY, Trsu-
toa, y. J.
PANoBURNE, EDGAR. Brooklyn.
YxxLxIPs, Mrs.. JULIA, Phiiadsl.
phis.
YowNALL, KnL1N. Newton, ~.
PoWHALL, - Newton, Pa, sew.
cnty years old.
PowNALL, Miss T.. Newton, "a.
1UpAxA, wILLIs p, postal clerk
0EUDC1, L., YhiladsiphtA.
UNCLE. J. g., 1mithvil,s, n. J.
UNCLN, Mrs. J. D., smithvtlls, n. J
VANDERBILT, Mrs. 1EDECcA, o,
No. ls77 Ontario avenue, Niagsrl
Fails.
wINxLE1, Mrs. FHEDHRIA, Phiia
dslphta.
xooDRICx, Mrs BARDA1A, rAils
dslphia.
EURECK, Mrs. A., Buffalo.
Unidentified womau ~ XaAnsnanI
hospital Rochester.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
DEAD.

woman, aged about forty, an. y. u"
Oh brsastpiA; black skirt, white waist.
Woman. aged about thirty-nvs; fray
ana black nnsly checked dress; short
black hair.
Girl. blonde. blue eyes, aged eighteen;
blus serge skirt, green ana white
striped silt shirt waist; ~. O. u"
initials.
Girl, aged about twenty-five; black
hair m dark eyes; head crushed.
I; woman, white shirt waist with black
stripe, gray sxart; aged about forty
two years.
Woman, wearing gold bana wedding
ring. with Inscription Name, nov. "a,
's3; about nifty years Of agsi brown
hair, slightly gray.
woman, aged about nfty-avs years;
dark blue Jacket, black skirt.
woman. gray hair. seventy years
"a. -. r." on stsnst ring.
Nan, about Afty-Avs years; body
crushed beyond rsooguttop.
Unidsuttasd boy, about six years Ella
The evening world., 1911-08-26

s: ~ r. ~ |. iS.1s s $3.50 a.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

how careful. will end his iiignts with .
sudden plunge to destruction"
He said hat 10 his trip had AFFORDED
him any profit, Il vas so small he was
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Youth Identifies Machine as the
One He Saw Near Scene
of the Murder.
NIGHT RIDE is TOLD.
Tell Of Offering Help
to Man Stalled in Car in
Road-Woman With Him.

CHEsTERrfplp COURT HOUSE.
Va. Aug. 2s.-rhis was an sveptful day
for the prosecution in the trial Of Henry
Clay Beattis on the ehsrss Of murder
Ing his wife. A sensation promised be-
fore court opened came IN the calling
Of Mrs. niuford. the mother Of Beulas
Binford. the woman in The case" Then
the evidences tending to show that auto
riders had seen BeattiA and his wife
with the auto stalled near the murder
scene on the night of the tragedy was
further strengthened. Next the blood
stained aauto In which Mrs. Besttls vas
killed ~As shown Nth due Impressive
ness to the Jurors. who closely examined
the car.
The testimony Of Mrs. Rinford was
suspended pendtns the examination Of
the auto by the jury.
W. II, snyder ideptined the Beattie
auto a. one he ha0 ven Stalled on
the road the night o. the crime. The
prosecution will cali a negro who will
swear he saw Bsattie aud bis vifs on
the road that night.
The possibility OF Henry Beattie taxi
ing the stand at the trial to make the
nnal appeal Of his fight for life doomed
up large to-day. Harry Smith. chief
unse for the accused man. nervous
and troubled over the strength Of the
case the prosecution IL making. was
his own appeal. hut he Hsattie family
- l-.l- Al-~.- $50. -NaaAH 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
FORTUNE OF s1,ooo,o0o
DWfNDLES TO $23, 900
Litigation Consumes the Funds of n.
M. Bennett Estate.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 15.-That the
estate of the late H. NJ. Bennett, for
mer owner of a theater here, has dwin-
died from sf.0G0.000 10 $4,000, owing
principally, it is said to litigation,
became known today from answers
prepared by local attorneys to a suit
filed in Jersey City against the estate
by Laura Biggar. the actress. She
claims to be the widow of Bennett. 1t
is the nineteenth suit brought by her
and is directed against James n. Platt
of Pittsburgh surviving executor OF
the Bennett estate. A hearing will be
held at Jersey City next Monday.
There is $23, 900 left for distribu-
ton in the state of New Jersey, de-
rived from the sale of BENEFITS town
house in New York for $25, 900 and
an estate at Avon by -the-Sea, n. J.,
which brought $17, 900. Miss Biggar,
who now lives at Atlantic City, de-
shes TO secure this sum through a
clause in the will which awarded her
an annuity of $1,S00 She has never
been paid this annuity becauses she
was not entitled to it until all the
creditors We're paid. She asks the
decree of p local court which ordered
her to make a deed for her interest in
the theater property, and charges
fraud in the manner in which her in
terest was secured. The answer pre-
pared denies all the allegations. Lo-
cal attorneys point out that Miss Big
gar failed in her efforts to prove that
she is Mr.. Benefits widow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Statement by
Mrs. vermiIya
DENIES POISONING HERSELF OR
ANYBODY ELSE.
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Declares She is Not the oeress She
Has Been Pietured-Nurse Brought
Her Roach Poison by Mistake.

chicago, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Louise Yer
milya today made the first public
statement she has given out since she
was placed in Jail on charges of pois-
oning Policeman Arthur Bissonette.
She denied guilty knowledge of ten
deaths that have occurred beneath her
roof in the last eighteen years.
Denied Poisoning Anybody
She received newspa permen in the
county Jail hospital where she is re-
covering from the effects of poison said
TO nave been taken by her while under
surveillance. She denied that she had
poisoned herself on any of the three
men, Bissonette, Richard T. Smith and
Frank Brinkamp, in whose viscera
arsenic has been found in abundance.
Victim of Circumstances.
She disputed statements by persons
to the police that she had other than
business relations with Undertaken c.
&. BOysen. She also classed as false
stories that she had posed as Smiths
Hancee or wife and declared herself the
victim of a peculiar chain of circum-
stances which she did not create
All Died on Her Hands.
II never poisoned" said Mrs. Yer
n1ilya, "all those who died came to my
hcme when they We're pretty near
done for and then died on my hands.
How they got poisoned 1 don't know. I
did not give it to them. Smith simply
was a boarder. / was enga ged to mar
ry Bissonette and I never heard that
Miss Lydia Rivard was engaged to him
till after his death.
Nurse Brought Her Roach Poison.
II didn't try to commit suicide. I
didn't know the pepperbox brought to
me contained arsenic. I asked the
nurse to bring me some white pepper.
never thinking she would bring the box
of roach poison. In fact, I forgot the
roach poison was in the pantry.
Not Ogress.
"All stories about my having a
fcndness for the dead are false and
when l go on the witness stand, as l
shall insist on doing, 1 will have no
difficulty in proving 1 am not the
ogress have been pictured, but a vic
tim of CHASTITY circumstances"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
HEARING TODAY IN
BEEF PACKERS CASE
Decision Of Supreme Court Of Greet
Interest TO Business Combines.

Chicago Nov. 15.-Attorneys for the
indicted meat packers were busy te-
day preparing for the next step I'm
their latest action to obtain a ruling
by the United States supreme court
on the validity of the Sherman anti
trust law. They contended that the
law is not now a positive law because
the reasonable restraint" ruling
makes it impossible TO determine be-
forehand whether an act is legal.
The hearing on the habeas corpus
rits, granted yesterday by United
States Circuit Judge c. G. KohlsaAt,
will come up tomorrow. Whichever
way decides the case will be at once
appealed TO TIE United States supreme
court it is said.
Meantime the criminal cases against
the ten packers viii be halted because
the case is now out of the jurisdiction
of Federal Judge Carpenter. the
packers having surrendered in Judge
Kohlsatt's court yesterday.
Attorneys who have studied the le-
gal phases of The latest move by the
packers, said tonight that the decision
by the supreme court in the present
case will probably be of great inter
est to all business combinations in
the country
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
SOCIETY WOMAN'S GUEST
ROBS HER OF JEWELS.
Saw Her Hiding Them Beneath the
Mattress on the Bed

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov 15.-Wilfred
Stuart Sheldon Dickson, said to be a
member of old English family and
fer some time prominent in Minneapo-
lis society circles, is in Jail tonight,
charged with stealing from Mrs Olga
Haskell. a society woman, diamonds
and other jewels worth $4,000. Dicl5a-
son, who has been staying at the
Haskell home for some time, denied
the charge.
Dickson arrived several months ago
with letters to prominent people. He
assumed leading part in Minneapolis
society. He is said to have travelled
widely, and is said to have limited that
he lost fortune in speculating on the
London exchange.
According to Mrs. Haskell, when she
returned from a reception on Tuesday
she placed her Jewels in glove and
hid them beneath the mattress of her
bed.
Il looked around" said Mrs. Has
kell, "and saw Mr.. Dickson standing
in. the doorway. / knew he had seen
me putting the jewels away. However
he made only a passing. remark and
walked downstairs"
Dickson was for a time engaged in
newspaper and magazine work. A re-
ward has been offered for the return
of the jewels.