davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
HARVESTER Co. IS OUSTED
international of America VlOIat-
ed Antitrust Law.
MUST PAY FINE OF $4,000
Court to Investigate How De-
cision was Known in New
York Before Delivered.

Jefferson City. Mo. Nov. H-The Inter
national Harvester Company of America
was ousted from Missouri and fined $4,000
by the Supreme Court to-day. The courts
decision sustained the findings Of Special
Commissioner Theodore Brace, who re-
ported 10 the court that the company vio-
lated the common and antitrust laws of
Missouri.
The court ruled that the fine must be
paid on or before January 1, 1872 and that
If the International Harvester Company
proves TO the court by March l. 1912. that
II has ceased all connection with the In
ternational Harvester Company of New
Jersey, which the court held to be unlaw-
ful. that the custer Of the international
Harvester Company of America will be
suspended
The harvester company must file proofs
of its willingness TO comply with the judg-
ment of the court. The proofs must be
approved by the Attorney General.
Judges Lamm Brown, Ferris and Wood
son concurred in the opinion. Chief JUS
tice Valiant wrote an opinion, which was
concurred in by Judges Lamm Brown and
Ferris Ii left the amount Of the fine 20
be fixed by the court after the company
made a showing that it would comply with
the law
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
ADVERTISING WRITER'S DINE
Mayors Secretary Tells Them They
Cost Him Much Money.

The members Of the Sphinx Club stopped
writing advertising copy early yesterday
afternoon. went home and donned evening
clothes and proceeded to the Waldorf-As-
/, toria. where they sat down to dinner and
listened to speeches by Robert Adamson.
secretary to the Mayor: J. d. Ellsworth
and others.
Mr. Adamson told the diners that they
had parted him from much hard earned
money through their aluring advertise
ments.
You have made me buy hair restorers.
safety razors and various breakfast foods
said Mr.. AdamsOn Some people may have
the notion that Arnold Bennett. or Mr.
Chesterton, or our Robert w. Chambers
writes the real best sellers. But for good
strong writing. for literature that siirs tho
blood. give me the fellows who write the
advertisements for the newspapers and the
front and back sections Of the magazines" ."
Mr. Adamson thought the Sphinx Club
could perform real service for the city By
inducing the municipality to establish
department of advertising.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
GOOD ROADS MEN MEET
Rochester Convention Hears
State Engineer Speak.

Rochester, Nov 4-With distinguished
speakers to lend impetus to its efforts for
good roads throughout the country, the
, eighth annual convention of the American
Road Builders Association and Good
Roads Congress opened its four day ses-
sion here to-day.
In the morning addresses Of welcome
We're made by c. Gordon Reel, State Su-
perntendent of Highways. who repre-
sented Governor Dix; Mayor II. II. Ed
gerton Of Rochester, for the city; Sheriff
w. K Gillett, for the Monroe County
Board of Supervisors, and A. b. Eastwood
for the Chamber Of Commerce.
The afternoon session was devoted to an
address on Highway Administration by
the State Engineer, J. a. Behsel. He
said II might be wise for people of this
state TO try the referendum on highway
administration. He also said that highway
organization should be by election. Re
ferring to the roads he said the worst
roads In this state are those connecting
lines between principal cities.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

get II. The men are not going to keep IT
away from you. But few women want II.
Then the Mayor begged the women to
leave the world little Of the beautiful old
idea Of the unity Of husband and wife. and
urged them rot to be too rapid In their re-
forms
Some 0eople." he said. want 10 destroy
everything. and they want to do II In
twenty-four hours. 1t may be very bad to
destroy even bad thing In twcnty-four
hours
When Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, hon
orary president OF the Fed" got up to
speak, which was after the Mayor left
she Immediately said:
Women do not expect to pull down any
law in twenty-four hours. as Mayor Gay
ror seems 10 think. The cause OF equal
suffrage has been going on for forty years
and has not broken down. Woman stSrrage
IS coming In this state, not in the next
twenty-four hours, indeed. but SO soon
that the Mayor will be astonished
"Head Full of Ash Cans"
The Mayors voice was exceedingly weak
And his head. he told the women was
full OF ash cans"
Although the suffrage question is sup
posed TO bo taboo at this convention, ex-
cept this evening when it comes up for
discussion, there was a good bit about IT
yesterday even aside from what the Mayor
said. Miss Hay. in her presidents report
observed that she was "A suffragst. Miss
Harriet MAJ Mills. head of the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association. and
Mrs Jean Nelson Penfeld, chairman Of
I, the Woman Suffrage party, were both on
the platform, and their speeches were not
lacking in illusions 10 their cause.
The seventeenth annual convention of the
State Federation began amid mass OF
rbses and chrysanthemums. with which the
platform was banked. The rule of no
hats" was rigidly enforced, and caused
some agitation 10 Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, who was one of the speakers.
II didn't know" she said. that I'D have
to take off my hat You see II washed
my hair this morning"
1T looks very pretty" said Miss Hay.
Mrs Hartman said that some women
wanted to vote and some didn't. and many
were Indifferent, but, anyhow, great deal
could be done by welfare work TO make
those who t0led happier" She gave ex-
amples OF how employers had been tact
fully induced 10 better conditions for their
workers"
other speakers were Chief Justice Rus
sell # the Court of Special Sessions Will
lam S. Bennett and Miss Helen Varick Bos-
well.
Tho boteI detective was called on in the
afternoon 20 trace 800 fur coat belong
ing 70 Mrs w. ID. Salter. She LETT II hahs-
ing over a chair I'm the box taken oy
sorosis. and when she returned 1t was gone
I'm TO a late hour she had not recovered IT,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
OPPOSE TOBACCO TRUST PLAN.

Notice was served yesterday on counsel
for the American Tobacco Company. on
James G. McReynolds. special counsel for
the government. and Henry 4. Wise.
United States Attorney. Of a motion by
independent tobacco interests to Intervene
in the reorganization OF the Tobacco
Trust. returnable to-day. The notice was
served by Felix II. Levy. as counsel for tho
National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association
and other organizations of independent to-
bacco men opposed II the reorganization
plan as approved by the Circuit Court
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SETS ASIDE $4,000 VERDICT
Court Says Plaintiff s Attorney Tri,
urphad Over Evidence.

In setting aside a $1,000 verdict brought
in by a jury I'm the Supreme Court yester-
day Justice Erlangcr said the jurymen had
been swayed hy the forensic efforts of the
attorney for the plaintiff and these had
triumphed over the evidence in the case.
The court added that he was not swayed
by the oratory.
The suit was brought by Edward Tnacher,
an engineer against the New York. West
chester & Boston Railroad TO recover $J010i
for drawing plans for the road. his compen-
satiOn being fixed at 2la per cent Of the
cost Of construction. The defendant com
Tany put in evidence letters sent 10 Thacher
which showed that he had not been hired
for the work. The plaihtih said he did not
receive the letters, hut Justice Erlanger
ruled that II was generally recognized that
piece of mail matter properly stamped
and mailed had reached its destination.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

antitrust law. which plan is now before
the Department of Justice for its approval,
is understood to embrace q provision Tor
segregation of the International Harvester
Company of America from the New Jersey
company The international Harvester
Company of New Jersey was Incorporated
at Trenton on August r. 1902, as combi-
nation of the Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Company. the Warder. Bushnell d
Glessner Company. the Deerng Harvester
Company. the Milwaukee Harvester Com
pany and the Plano Manufacturing Com
pany Since then it has absorbed several
other harvester concerns, among them the
Autman G. Miller Buckeye Company and
D. NJ. Osborne & co,
Proceedings Brought in 1907
Proceedings were brought i'm the Missouri
Supreme Court on November II, l%r by
Herbert S Hadley then Attorney General
and now Governor Of Missouri, against the
international Harvester Company OF Amer
lea, for its custer from the state for al
legged violation of the antitrust laws OF
Missouri Among the allegations in the
complaint was the charge that the Inter
national Harvester Company of America
pany. the parent corporation, as a separate
corporate entity for the sole purpose OF
making sales of all of the parent com
pany's products and that. with the object
of preventing competition and giving the
New Jersey company a monopoly of the
business the international Harvester Com
pany of America compelled its retail deal
ers in each county of the state OF Missouri
TO handle and sell only the products of the
international Harvester Company.
Testimony was taken by special com
mission, among the witnesses being Cyrus
H. Mccormick, president of the New Jer-
sey company who was also president OF
the International Harvester Company ot
America. The deposition of George w.
Perkins chairman Of the finance commit
tee OF the New Jersey company, who was
at that time a member of j. =. Morgan ~
Co.. was taken in this city. in June, 1902
by Attorney General Major, OF Missouri,
who had succeeded Mr.. Hadley In the
office Mr. Major said that the state had
secured from Mr.. Perkins valuable and
necessary evidence to make a case against
the harvester company.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SCANS ELECTION EXPENSES
Representative of Prosecutor Examines
Candidates Certificates

\ representative Of the District Attor-
ney's Office appeared at the County Clerks
cffice yesterday and looked over some Of the
certificates OF expenditure which were filed
by candidates I'm the recent election. What
his interest was or Just what he wanted 10
ascertain could not be learned.
Certificates We're fled yesterday by sew
eral OF the judicial candidates. All of them
made affidavit that they did not spend any
thing 10 further :hc'r campaigns. Among
those who filed their certificates were
Justice Cohalan. Justice Pendlet0n. Justice
elect Hotchkiss Clarence J. Shcarn and Ma
than Ouingcr. Julius hamburger, elected
Sheriff also put in his certificate showing
that he spent nothing. -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MAGAZINE MEN INDICTED
-Four Columbian-S Sterling Officials To
Be Arraigned To-day.

Indictments charging fraudulent use Of
the mails In a scheme To defraud inves-
tors I'm the stock of the Columbian Sterling
Magazine Company were returned yester-
day by a federal grand jury against Frank
Orff, president ]. F. Il. Atkin, counsel;
Lee Sidwell treasurer. and Eugene Yates,
a director OF the company.
There were three counts in the indict-
ments. They charged conspiracy 10 de-
fraud by means OF the mails false and
fraudulent representations and promises
made 10 various stockholders of the Co
lumbar Magazine Publishing Company in
order to induce them to exchange their
stock for stock I'm the Columbian Sterling
Company: and false representations con-
Cerning the value of Hampton's Magazine
which was merged with the Columbian
Magazine.
Tho four defendants were arrested last
week and were released on bail. They will
be arraigned to-day under the indictments
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FIXED POST SYSTEM CHANGES
Waldo Will Eliminate Peg Duty
During Winter in Exposed Sections.

Police Commissioner Waldo said yester-
day that the fixed post system would he
eliminated in the exposed sections Of the
city during the rigorous winter months.
The exposed sections" he explained, were
those either highly elevated or near the
river front Patrolmen will not be drawn
from these sections AT night, but instead Of
doing peg duty will perform regular
patrol
The Commissioner further said that in
the event of exceptionally cold weather the
precinct commanders would be authorized
10 relieve men on fixed posts every half
hour instead Of every hour. as is now the
practice. He said the ideas were his own
and had not been suggested bythe patrol
men.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
GERMANY ASKS FREE PAPER
Laws Formal Claim to Privilege En-
joyed by Canada

Washington, Nov. l.-Following the
representations previously made to this
government in regard to duties on wood
pulp and printing paper, the German En-
bassy has sent a note TO the State Depart
ment formally claiming, under the favored
nation clause of the existing treaty, the
same privileges enjoyed by Canadian pulp
and paper Of free entry into America.
Count Bernstorff. the German Ambassa-
dor, is expected TO take up the subject with
Secretary Knox in a few days. The Ger
man note Is purely formal and is intended,
as explained at the embassy. to save the
rights Of German exporters.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SUIT FOR $4,000 SETTLED.

When the case of Joseph r. Hhtihs
against the stock brokerage firm of DICK
Pros &, co. came up again yesterday IN
tho Supreme Court for a continuance or
tho trial of the suit il was announced that
- had been settled out of court. The action
troueht by Gatins. in which he asked for
$4,000, grew out of transaction In hocN-
ing at the time of the pool III that stoch-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
WITH BROKEN NECK GOES HOME
Waldorf Miller Leaves New Rochelle
Hospital After Four Months.

Waldorf Miller. the boy who broke his
neck diving from the rocks at Hudson Park
on the night OF July 3, was taken from the
New Rochelle Hospital TO his home In
Clinton avenue yesterday. He was injured
at the same spot and in the same manner
as his older brother, Fred, who was killed
three years ago
He has regained the use Of his arms and
can move his toes. Except for being par
alyzed below the arms, he is in excellent
health. eats well and has gained twenty
pounds since his accident. Ii is said by
his physicians that the paralysis will never
be reduced, though Waldorf retains the
hone of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
HERMIT REMEMBERED ODELL
Los Angeles Resident Left New Yorker
S8,000-May Not Be Kin.

Los Angeles, Nov. IA petition TO pro-
bate the will of Abram H. Odell. "A hermit
who died here recently at No. 2l4 West 2lst
street. was filed to-day. The first bequest
is $500 TO BENJAMIN B. Odell. formerly
Governor Of New York of Newburg. Other
hoquests are. To each Of the children of
BENJAMIN H. Cdell, $1,000; to each OF four
children Of his sister. Mrs. Maria Iiaines.
et Crugers Westchester county, " Y,
81 600: 10 Herbert Odell. son Of Benjamin B
Odell ls bequeathed diamond ring and
stud. a gold watch and S.oo
Ncwburg. y Y, Nov. ll-Former Gov
ernnr BENJAMIN R Odell has not received
word OF the requests 10 himself and his
younger son. BENJAMIN B odell 81, from
IN OdcU who died fn Los Angeles So
TAR as he could say tonight there Is no
family connection between himself and his
Dencfactor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
BANK oE BURMA FAILS.

London. Nov IA dispatch from KAN
COON. British India, announced the laiure
Of the Bank of Burma to-day. Ihe pahh
deposits on June 80 last We're S'Ioo"o.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
OPENING OF REALTY GLASS,

Walter stablcr and Henry Morgenthau
were among the speakers at the opening OF
the real estate course at the West SIDE
branch Of the Young Mems Christian AS
= ciation. Fl No 3lS West 57th street, last
evening large crowd was In attendance
qfd thc strictest attention was PAID 10 the
ercokers From tte remarks heard
fcurishing market Is expected this WINTER
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MAYOR TALKS TO WOMEN
Tells State Federation "They
Don't Want to Vote"
FORGETS KEYS TO THE CITY
So Impresses Man in Audience
That Latter Seeks Out His
Wife and Takes Her Away.

There Is one man in New York into
| whose soul Mayor Gaynor's utterances
| sink deep His name is A. SCHNEIDER. a.
| SCHNEIDER attended the opening session Of
the New York State Federation OF Wom-
ems Club at the Hotel Astor yesterday
yes, men are allowed there-and heard the
| Mayor tell the thousand odd women be-
| fore him that they wanted to break up
the old notion Of the unity of men and
women, Of man and wife"
That made A. SCHNEIDER uneasy but when
toward the end of his speech the Mayor
remarked that he assumed their husbands
knew where they all were" a. Schind-
Ter simply couldn't contain himself any
longer. He scribbled something hastily on
a bit OF paper and sent 1t to the plat
form. and minute later an announce
ment was made in loud voice:
Mr.. A. SCHNEIDER wants his wife I'M
medately."
A. SCHNEIDER got her and went away
with her. reassured
The Mayor arrived promptly az 10 o'clock
and marched into the convention, preceded
by big policeman in uniform and es-
| corted by Miss Mary Garret Hay. president
Of the Fed" One woman in front
seat was dreadfully disappointed because
he didn't have the keys OF the city with
him-having read that he was coming to-
hand them overland all through his speech
she kept muttering:
but where are the keys? / don't see
the keys"
Some Disappointed in Mayor.
Some others were disappointed In the
Mayor. too. or angry at him, according TO
their several natures These were the
women with suffrage proclivites, of whom
there were many on the platform and IN
the audience. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, who
introduced Mayor Gaynor as "one In whom
she could almost see a possible president
OF the State Federation ~ Women's clubs "
was so vexed by his observations on votes
| for women that when he left she shot
| these words after his retreating back:
The best unity is that in which husband
and wife go hand in hand to the polls.
After all, though. the Mayor didn't say
anything worse Of suffrage than that ne
didn't believe that per cent of the women
of the country wanted TO vote.
Then he said:
! You people Of these clubs think you are
/ the whole OF womankind. but you are not
! can see that some Of you want to vote,
| and that looks as though all or you wanted
to- but there are whole LOT VINO are uot
= here this morning, and I find a whole lot
| OF them who do not want the suffrage.
do not knew whether they are right some
! of you want il. but we often want Things
we shouldn't be allowed TO have we gen
orally aspire to the thing we are least nt-
> ted for However, when the women OF TINS
| state and nation want the suffrage they VIII
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

e'lN9AY's NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

The reorganization plan Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company Of New jersey
60 meet the requirements Of the Sherman
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

The opinion found that competition was
lessened. and that practically all of the
harvester business was done by the re-
spondent company in the state. 1t held that
il was contrary TO the laws Of the State
of Missouri for one company to conduct
the business Of another, as IN this case.
The opinion SAYS:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
OLD,T|ME REMEDY
 OARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color LuStre to Faded and Gray Hair--Dandruft
 Quickly Removed

From time immcmorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows Of the yalue of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing dandrun and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.
 In olden times the only way to get a hair tonic Of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace. a method which was troublesome and not al- ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a reaGytougc pro duet, skilfully compounded in per scctly equipped laboratories. The Wy. eth Chemical company Of New York, put up an ideal remedy of this sort. called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money viii be refunded if it fails 10 do cZ- aCtly as represented.
 IT you have dandrufl. or if your hair is turning gray or coming out. don't delay, but get a bottle of this remedy today. and see what a few days treatment win do for you.
 This preparation is offered 10 the public at fifty cents a bottle. and Is recommended and sold by all drug sistS. a""
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

Miss Kate Robson and the guest Of tho day. Mrs. Myers.
 Last Saturday afternoon num- ber Of the young friends Of Miss Myrtle Warr gave her a linen show CT at the home of Miss Nina Mayo, on Eleventh street. Early in the afternoon the guests began to as semble and the time spent in em- broidery and hemming tea towels The guests embroidered their own names on the linen Chry5anthC- nuns and suggestive tokens oi Cu- pids decorated the rooms where the guests seated on sofa cushions, spent a delightful hour after the ueedlework listening to music and socially. A delicious light luncheon of chocolate and cake was served, the favOrs being tiny cards telling the future occupations OT the guests. This caused much merriment A beautiful carving set was then pre- sented tO Miss War. who was mar Tied last Wednesday morning. One Of the most entertaining and lauEh- able features of the afternoon was story which was read by Mir. Nor man Mayo. giving a sketch of the life of the guest of honor. blanks being filled by adjectives supplied by the guests. The following were present: Miss Myrtle WarT, Kathryn Marseh. Grace Gould. Mary Dunlap, Edith Gilbert, Edna Stietes. Alta Smith, Agnes Baker. Anna Curry, Margaret lsaacs, Barbara Nnolge- muth, Sophie Pesche. Versa Greg- Ory, Kate Robson. Alice Allison. Et- la Allison. Hazel Mclaughlin, Dor OJhy McNair. Josephine Clouthier, Rebecca Eichbaum, Lillie Lambert son, Jean Ament, Mary War;. Elsie Warr and Mesdames Rose Baglin, Ross. R. E. Wright, S. Warr, O. o. Ross, w. T. Mayo. and Norman Mayo. Miss War was married last Wednesday morning at the Metho- dist church 10 Mr. Edward Shields Tomlinson. The happy couple have made their home in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
sAvEp cHILn ERoM nEArA-

After our child had sufered from severe bronchial trouble for a year,
 wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard sons Mills. Ala, we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the lime. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctors medicines seemed as useless. Finally We tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy" For coughs. colds. hoarseness. iagrippe. asthma. crouD and sore lungs, it's the most in- 5slhble remedy that's made. Price s0c and Sl.00 Trial bottle free Guar
 anteed by all druggists II
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
SYSTEM FULL 0F URIC ACID-THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED

Two years ago I was very sick and after being treated by several Of the best physicians in Clinton. l did not seem to get any better. 1 was cor. fined to my bed. Seeing Dr. Eilmer's Swamp-ROOt advertised, resolved to give it trial After using it for three weeks, I found ! was gaining nicely. SO ] continued until I had tak- en number Of bottles. am now ics tOred to health and have continued my labors. Afy system was full Of Uric acid. but Swamp-Root cured me entirely. ! am sixty years old
 Your very truly.
 W. c. COOK, 1908 Eighth Ave, Clinton, Iowa. State of Iowa,
 Clinton County. ss.
 On this 18th day Of July A. D., 1909. ". C. Cook to me personally known appeared before me and in mv presence subscribed and swore 10 the above and foregoing statement.
 DALE IT, SHEPPARD.
 Notary Public.
 Tn and for Clinton County.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Letter to Or. Kilmer & Co, Binahamton, ~. Y.

Proves What svamp-Root Win Do for
 You.
 Send 10 Dr. Kilmer & O.. Bingham ton. N. F., for a sample bottle. It win convince anyone You will also receive a booklet Of valuable informa- ton. telling an about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention 'he Bisbeo Daily Review. Regular flfty-ceut ard One-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.