davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
"SQUAWK LIST" IN COURT
Trial of Scheftels Coterie Pro
vides ENJOYABLE Novelty.

Customers Of the firm Of 3. H. Scheftels
e co. who had the temeritv 10 demand
delivery Of stocks which they purchased
and paid for were segregated on the books
Of the firm from the lambs who could be
shorn more easily. They We're put on the
''souawk Inst" Despite the opposition Of
tho defence Abel 7. Smith. Assistant United
states Attorney. introduced this list yes
tcrday in evidence at the trial Of George
Graham Rice and the other members OF
the Scheftels firm. and tho jury seemed 10
enjoy the proceeding.
The list showed the names Of customers
who had grown impatient over non-deliv-
cry Of stocks. After each name there fol-
lowed a remark to describe tersely the
state of mind and feelings OF the customer.
like the following:
This one getting nasty; This one very
hot. police. etc: This one squawky";
This one should CO.; Here's one kicking
like hell"
The defence objected to the reading %
this list and counsel wanted TO know what
y "souawk" was Judge Ray in admitting
tho evidence said that up I'm the country
where he came from "squawk' was the
noise made by a hen or goose I'm distress.
and he added that he guessed the word
must have the same meaning here.
Various customers Of the Scheftcls firm
took the stand 10 tell OF purchases Of stock
bv them and the failure Of the firm 10
deliver il. George w. Storck, an expert
accountant for the government, testified
that his examination OF the books dis
closed that scheftels & 60. i'm various in
stances did not make even an attempt
IN execute cash orders for stocks until
many months later. when the customer
became dangerous and they would have
to do something 10 pacify him
In one instance the firm DELAYED TIE pur-
chase of stock bought at lG until finally,
six months later. II executed the order.
having Z for the stock. without rcfunding
The difference OF allowing anything 20 the
customer
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Azores: II a m. cincinnati Gep. New York
Antwerp. Nov Il ICELAND (Br. New York via
Liverpool. Nov IA Lusltania CBr. New York
Via Fishguard
Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro
Montevideo. Nov IL Verdi oBr'. New York via
Kobe Nov l3-Afghan Prince CB0. New York
via Malta Sabang etc.
Port Natal. Nov i4-Uhenfels Ger. New York
sucz Nov @Aragonis oGc0. New York via
Malta for Hong Kong and shanghai:
Melbourne. Nov Il Den OF Arlie 'BD. New
Table Bay. Nov "a HYDRA OBJ. New York via
Norfolk for Yokohama.
Bremen. Nov Il. II a mzKronprinz Wilhelm
GER. New York via Plymouth and Cher-
Hamburg. Nov ~. o:3O a -Kaiserln Auguste
Ascension. Nov 14-G.indon Ger. New York for
callao Nov ,4~Craster Hall Br', New York Via
Rahia Blanca. Punta Arenas Va1via. Coro-
mel and Talcahuano for Valparaiso
SAILED.
Bordeaux. Nov i2-Hudson Gr). New York
santos Nov i4-Cavour (Br). New York
Marseilles Nov 10-Sant Anna Fr). New York.
chrs5sa1R caStnhagSS S9C New New York t'e'seH D'n '
Havre. Nov 11-Rochambeau F'D, New York
Hamburg. Nov II; 1918 a Pennsylvania
Colon. Nov H. 10 a m-Prinz sigismund Ger.
New York. ~
Kingston Nov II, 10 a M Prinz August VII
helm Ger, from New York; Colon.
Cochin. Nov 13-St Patrick tBrl from loko
hama etc). Boston and New York.
PASSED.
Sagres Nov 14-Lutctian tBr), New YORK for
Cette.
Brow Head. Nov 14-NiouW Amsterdam tDutch
New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Perrin, Nov l3-C1eveland Ger. New York via
Madeira etc (on cruiset.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SHOT DOWN BY BROTHER
Men Quarrel in Queens Over
Mothers Arrest.

The police are searching for Martin John
Kane, aged thirty-one years, who is
charged with shooting and seriously in
jurng his brother, Frank j. Kane. well
known politician and builder, of Wood
haven. Queens. I'm the formers home at
No. 81 Woodland avenue, Woodhaven, yes
terday morning. The shooting grew out
Of the arrest of Mrs Mary Kane, the
mother Of Frank and Martin. who was
charged with intoXlcation by her husband,
James Kane also a well-tO-do builder.
James and Mary Kane I've with two of
their sons. Martin and James, jr. Martin
is superintcudent of the photo engraving
department of the American Press Asso-
citation. James. j., is a newspaper photog-
lapher Frank lives with his wife and
TWO children in handsome home on Bene-
dict avenue.
James Kane. sr.. had his wife arrested on
2 charge Of intQXication and disorderly con-
duct. From the ozone Park police station
she sent an appeal 10 her son, Frank, 10
provide hail for her release Not knowing
where mis- mother was confined, Frank
went TO his fathers home to find out.
There De- demanded 10 know who had
caused her arrest. According TO James
Kane 81. Frank tried to break into Mar
tins room The latter awakened by the
noise took down a shotgun from the wall
qnd fred a bullet through the door which
frlled Frank Martin fed after the shoot
ng. He used bathrobe as a rope to lower
himself from "A window.
While Frank Kane was being removed
10 ST Mary's Hospital his mother won
dcring why ne did not come TO baii her
out. was taken to the station house az
Long Island city Later she was arraiSned
lcforc Magistrate Smith i'm the Jamaica
police court. where she faced the charees
made by her husband. She pleaded not
guilty and the case was adjourned ior
f.K
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
PLAN TO WELD HEMISPHERE
Promoter Tells Object of Pan
American Chamber of Commerce

! For the purpose OF promoting closer trade,
social and educational relations among
the various states and countries of the
American hemisphere TO arbitrate trade
disputes and foster peace and confidence
among the nations Of North and South
America, an organization, to be known az
the Pan-American Chamber Of Commerce
has been incorporated and will soon set up
in business in this city
The corDOrators Of the new enterprise
are Julio +. Scrzano, William y. Hill and
James y. Wilson. Among the founders are
a number of consulting engineers. presi-
dents of steamship lines and heads of cont
mercial houses. whose names make an i'm
posing array. The outline of the work pro
posed by the new organization was given
cut last night by Mr.. Hill.
This outline provides for the wholesale
collection Of information on nearly every
conceivable subject relating TO the main
tenance Of good commercial relations
among the countries named. Even munici-
pal problems confronting the chief cities
Of the countries may he taker up. and a
bureau will be maintained where any New
Yorker may call and inform himself on
every possible feature of the life of a sec
tion. The establishment Of bureau for
the study Of Spanish, French and Portu-
Euese is one Of the schemes suggested.
The chamber will not, however, either buy
or sell goods or quote prices or discounts.
In the list of founders are the names OF
Eben +. Ocott. president o, the Hudson
River Day Line: James II. Post, president
Of the National Sugar Refining Company
ex-Controler Herman A. Metz. state En-
gineer John \. Benscl and Francis l.. Stu
art. chief engineer Of the Baltimore a
Ohio Railroad The entire list Of founders
inrlnAns fANan1v-slX -nnrnns
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, November
IA, 1911.
ARRIVED


Steamer CITY Of Atlanta Sa,snaah November
II. 10 tho Ocean Ss co with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine AZ 40 m -
steamer Denver. Galveston Noyemoer " 70 we
Mallory IS co with passengers ana m'se' rsss'"
In Quarantine AT 1.34
Steamer la Bretagne tFrl Havre November =,
to the Compa gnie Generate Transatlantique, WIN
256 cabin and 326 steeraze passengers. malis ana
Nose. Arrived at the Bar 1t 30 a m. ,
Steamer Cameronia tBr Glaszo" snd Mo1,Ip W.,
November T. to Henderson Bros, with 2So cabl9
and l61 steerage passengers and mdsc. Arrived
al the Bar al 2:0j ~.
Steamer Coppensme Dutch, DemeiaTa No
yember . Parsmsriho and Trinidad Z, 10 me
Royal Dutch West India Mail, with IL passeh
gers and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar AT M
Steamer Nnnewaska tiIr). London Noyeinper
I. Ia the Atlantic Transport Line. with ~ cablh
passengers and mdse.' Arrived a. the Ear o. l'io
y m
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the old Dominion IS Co With passengers ana
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:2I p M
steamer Saratoga, aYana NovemDer "a q, /" s a're
Now York ami cuba Mail Ss co. with % pas
sengers mails ana mdse. Arrived at the bu ''
1880 IN. an
aud - Lucia November g. to j VI winchester &
Go. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at 40 = m
steamer Apache Jacksonville November II aLa
Charleston II to the clyde IS co. with pas.
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at ''oo
Steamer Prnz Joachim CGcr). colon November
and st Jag 10. to the Hamburg American
Line. with passengers. malls and mdsc OF
Scotland Lghtship at 1:25 p m. ,,,,,,
Sandy Hook. !. Nov II, 930 m-Wina
north northeast light breeze; raining thick Off
shore; light sea.
Steamers Deutschland Ger. Flushing Prin-
cess Anne Norfolk and Newport News. Noordam
Dutch. Rotterdam: KronprinZessn Cecilie tGerl'
Bremen; Peruyana Brl Newport News Geor
gian Prince oBrD. Tampco; Mohawk: charleston
and Jacksonville. Shmosa (BD. Aeon: Rio dc
.Iapeiro tBraz). Para stephen (Brl. Para; caro-
lima )AusU Philadelphia; FL Dis. Galveston
city OF 81 Louis. Savannah; Pa"nee. Philadel-
uhia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
ANNOYING JUDGE GREEN
"Stop Using That Magic on Mel
He Says She Has often
Shouted at Him.
ONCE IN CASE IN HIS COURT
Detective at House When She
Calls and Rings Bell, and, An
swering Door, He Takes
Her in Charge.

woman was locked up in the East
9th street police station last night VINO
said she was Sarah Levy. nineteen years
old. of No. 102 Orchard street, and ac-
Cording 10 City Judge Joseph |. Green, OF
No. 1t31 Lexington avenue, in whose
house she was arrested, she has been
annoying him by writing threatening let
tors and accosting him on the street
relative 10 a case i'm which she was the
complainant tried before him year ago
yudge Green todd the police that the
woman's letters and conversation were
disconnected and that she was appar-
entity mentally unbalanced.
a warrant was issued three days ago
by Magistrate Herman for her arrest
and was turned over 10 Lieutenant
Detective Barley McConville, Of the
Central Office. The detective last night
went 10 the girls home and was in
formed. he said. by a woman who repre-
sented herself as an aunt of Miss Levy
that she had gone 10 the house of Judge
Green "to smash the windows
Shortly before o'clock last night a
telephone message was received at Po-
lice Headquarters from the house OF
Judge Green. which requested that two
detectives be hurried TO the Lexington
avenue address Detectives Frank Gal
lagher and William Roy were dispatched
70 the Judges home from the East 9th
street station. They found Judge Green
and his wife seated in the library.
Judge Green told the detectives that
Miss Levy was standing on the steps
when he returned yesterday afternoon
and said 10 him that she wanted him TO
stop using that magic on her.
The Judge added that she then turned
and ran down Lexington avenue. The
door bell rang at that moment
Il will answer the door said De-
tective Gallagher. and few moments
later he took into the library a woman a
little over five feet in height, with black
hair and eyes. attired in a large picture
hat embellished with black plumes and
q long black coat of good material
Miss Levy" said Judge Green, nod
ding toward the woman. what can l 90
for you?'
Il want you to stop using that magic
cried the woman, glaring at the judge
I'm tired Of being bounded by detec-
ti.es."
Detective Gallagher took her 10y the
arm. but she wrenched herself free.
Are YOU detective" she demanded.
The woman was then placed under ar
rest and was taken 20 the station house.
Judge Green told the detective that the
complainant against the woman would he
the attorney who represented her dur
ing suit brought bv her against her
former employers. which was first heard
hv Judge Green in the City Court The
attorney. the Judge sa>-s. is Josep& w.
Hartmann. Of No 261 broadway. As
cording TO Judge Green. the attorney has
in his possession p letter of more than
twenty-five pages written Judge Green
several weeks ago which. the judge says.
contains the statements the prisoner
made 10 him relative to the disposition
Of her case.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
sToVER INTO NEW QUARTERS
Hardwood Floor and Turkish Rugs
Replace Ancient Red Carpet.

park Commissioner Stoyer moved into
n new Office yesterday, one that is adorned
with Turkish rugs and has a highly pol
ished hardwood floor II marks break
ing away from old traditions i'm the Park
Eepartmcnt and the relegation TO the past
OF a red carpet. which, according to the
Commissioners was put down twenty years
ogo and had never been taken up. Be
sides all tnat the Commissioner selected
"A color for Lis walls and ceiling, and, In
his own words. has made sanitary Office
FOR the Park Commissioner of the Bor-
nupbs of Manhattan and Richmond.
For three weeks the Commissioner had
hcou camping out in several divisions Of
his department. waiting FOR his oihfe 10
hn entirely rcdtted according TO his own
itiane ono of the older employees OF the
Jepartmeut. forgetting that the ancient
red carpot had gone, fell down when en-
tering the Office yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FER SIDE DOORS ON Il" CARS
Public Service Board Plans General
Improvement Of Roads

Instead Of ordering the InterborOugh 10
run cight-car trains 10 relieve congestion
ON the elevated railways. the Public Serv-
ice Commission yesterday decided 10 hold
public hearings on an order compelling
the company TO install side doors. lengthen
platforms. widen gates, install improved
brakes. improve signal facilities and build
additional stairways.
The Interborough has said, through its
.ttorney. that it would carry the mat
ter of eicht-car trains 10 the courts. as
serting that the traffic would not be-
hclpod. bot really retarded by longer
trains Tire commissions experts have
testified that longer trains would benefit
the service.
commissioner Eustace. Who viii hold the
t,osring on me matter of improvements.
beeinnine Noyember p. was the one who
-.----ested the order.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
POLICEMAN UP FOR ASSAULT
Held in Heavy Bail on Woman Com
plant.

Patroiman Joseph G. Bergman, Of the
West 31th street station. was arraigned
in the night court last night charged with
assaulting Mrs May Mccullough Of In
wood, Long Island.
Bergman was arrested on Monday by
Traffic Patrolman Wohl on the woman S
complaint
Mrs Mccullough said she was starting
up the elevated road stairs at IAN street
and sixth avenue. when Bergman stopped
her. In the argument that followed. she
told Magistrate House, Borgman lat her
with his club three times. - showed n
red mark on hcr neck and ~ WIS seen
that her ear was cut
Borgnan vas held IN $1,000 bail for
trial.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
rRANSpAClFiC MAILS.
- - I I NJ
Nov i6. GEO
Nov II. $50

DestiDatlon and steamer Close IN N.Y.P.M.
Japan. Curra China via seatle)-
ldtuDa MdIu f+''' w. "''''
e,sco, EMay,nosa .............. Nov II. 30
Hawaii Japan. Corea. CHINA, ihllp-
NAM wa '''' '''''..............N Nov IL. $50
,raIi, I'd. san Eranrigro) Oreano Nov ~. q. 80
ua,vsW tvia San tr,nriscol- Sierra Nov 20. $50
Japan Corca China PHILIPPINES Na
Seattloi canada Maru.-.-.. ...... NOV ~ o',o
Hawaii. iii Islands. samoan Islands
,,r,,, u.rn,,,, .............. Nov -. $3.50
Hawaii Japan. t'orca l'hN'pplhts
tla san Fraucscoi Persia Nov ~ $50
Guam. Philippines Oia san francls'ol "a.
u transport. ..-..s.. .'.'.+'''' '''"' ~ "'o'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho ~ Paul. reported 7i3 miles east OF
SANDY Hook az S:l5 m Yesterday, Is expected
u, dock 10 morrow forenoon.
the Celtic reported As leo miles east Of
sandy Hook at g:35 m yesterday. is expected TO
G,rt G.fo Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

ID-DA1.
Mail Vessel
,...ot For Line. closes sails.
,,altjc. Liverpool white star s:5l IN ~ 90 IN
Naracaibo la Guayra. Red j $50 IN .'Vo M
Alice Naples. Austrian. .... 20 .V0 ? ,n m
Hamburg. Naples, Hainh- Nm " ~ .oU y ~ Ill
Iroquois Jacksonville. Clyde. - 20 ~" y III III
Nueces Galy Mallory, l'oV y III
Ttu-RSpAY NOVEMBER IL
p-,,os, ure,nen Y q L.. 700 IN 1000 m
Ia Bretague. Havre. French w ~ a ~ lV.VV % IN
Albingia. Hayu. Hamb Am w III 3' a'VV y III
Almiraute. colon, L + co... ''3V ia - III
Mexico. Havana Ward. ..... wv" III la'UV III
CITY of Atlanta, saw, SdN. &c. 80 IN
Katahdln Brunswick. Clyde. l'Vo pm
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il.
,..,ezio Azores Fabre. .......12.uO N 300 m
X-t,,tlencia Nassau Ward ... 90 Ia 500 T. M
/, a Nederland.n Hayti RDWI 1880 y M 400 m
I,.,,.-,,ri ,r'n,,iro Ward .... 1900 m
ialhc 1ocksonvule. CLYDE. loop m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Just for Il Joke, some Benz
Brummel wore one of these
fuzzy-wuzzy ovcrcoatS to the
Opera.
1t was an innovation, years
ago, when black and Oxford
grays were it
Now, these shaggy coats 20
to the Opera, theatre, dinner.
dance; are just as smart, Just
as correct as the more sombre
cloths.
Glad we've such liberal stocks,
of both types-makes choosipg'
an overcoat as easy as ever, no
matter which type YOU prefer.
If YOU like fur oyercoat looks,
but hate the weight
We've coats of fine black
worsted, silk lined, with Persian
lamb collars.
Very handsome.
Never had such success with
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e,rriso e47. sunset 4.43 moon rises l:l4;
moons age. >.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

euNpAY's NsW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
METROPOLITAN 16TSN 3,6, ~

Tonight at koenigskinder Mines. Far
rsr Wickham. Fornia, Matteld: NM. JadloW-
ker CoritZ Reiss Didur Piui-Corsi Coud. .hertS
Thurs Eyg. ~ : S:15-GirI Of the Golden West
Aiines Destinn. Mattfcld: ~ NJ. Caruso. Amato.
oily. Reiss. Didur. de Segurola Bada. Cohd''
Toscsnini
Fri. Eyg. At 7.i5-Trisian und Isolde. Mines;
Tremstad. Matzeuauer; NM. Burrian. Wen
debut. Withei spoon Hlnshaw Rciss. Murphy
Cond., ToscauiaL
sat Mat at s:IJ-First Time in America
obetanI Mmv Gadski. NM. Jadlowker. With
crspoon II Hrshaw. Ruysdacl. Murphy. Cond. Hertz
sun Eyg.. S;"O-Grand Pom. Price Concert
EFREM ZIMBALIST. the Eminent Russian
VioliniSt: Mime. Frcmstad, Mr.. Amato. Entire
Orchestra. ConG.. Pastcruack
Next Week: Mon. Eyg. at sl5-Madama
Buttertly. Mines. Farrar Fomla. NM. Martin
Scort Rada. Audisio. Coud.. Toscanini.
wed. E,g. at Faust. Mines. Farrar. Mau-
bourg Msttfeld NM. Jadlowkcr. Gllly. Ro-
thier Bcgue Cond.. SturanL
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1G.
'RIpAY. NOVEMBER Il.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
The evening world., 1911-07-27
STRIKES
HARD At TAFT ON
ALASKAN MESSAGE
Declares President Leave Root
of Controller Bay Affair
I Wholly Untouched.

WASHINGTON, July T.-Ginord
Pincho,, former Government Chief
Forester I'M now president OF tho Ma
tional Conservation Association. to-day
Issued q statement declaring that Presi-
sent Taft leaves the root OF the matter
wholly untouched" IN his message 20
the senate denying tina, there could be
any monopoilxation Of tho water front
81 Controller Bay. Alaska. Mr.. Pinchot
epeus his statement With this charge:
the Presidents defense Of his course
n che Controller Bay affllr shows how
hard 81 u ID mako a good excuse
for a bad mistake"
Concluding. Mr.. Plnchot saws:
'It IL unfortunate that the friends OF
conservation, In their efforts to bring
about the development OF Alaska for
the benent OF The people, are cont'nu-
ally obliged TO expend their strength
against the men who ought to he pro
secsors OF tho peoples property. II
looks to me like unnecessary duplication
Of Work--when We must nrst fight the
poiscemen before We can get a chance TO
stop the iooting."
IA epite or all eSpianations, eayt
P,nehot IN his abatement. the fact re-
mains tina AR. Taft. In opening the
hnds around Controller Bay without
notiee TO the public. has given tho in
Ssrssts tei.;i-i Ryan al opportunity
" acquire tho key TO tho channel of
Controller Bay before the public know
What wal going on. The map. which
4. mart of the Presidents message,
supported ~ 70 In by the testimony Of
Mr.. Graves Of the Coast md oeodeth
Survey, before the Congressional conf
n.ttee now investigating this question.
Appears TO show that the mile and o
kaif OF harbor front taken up by Ryan.
together with the tracts which the
Government retains and on which II
prohibits private entry. does sffectualiy
pontroi the valuable portion of ne
channel.
but whether the President 10 dsht
The evening world., 1911-07-27
or wss,hsr the maj, 10 right. ana VINO

or whsthsf the mai 10 right. ana Who
ever Ryan and his associates will be
shown 10 represent. II 10 true. and will
remain true. that the lands about Con-
troller Bay should never have been let
20. The public will agree with Col.
Roosevelt these terminal lands ought
to have been kept In III public hands.
THE so-caIied Baiiinger-Pirchot In
v~estigation opened h eyes OF the
public 90 the extensive and successful
efforts which are being made 20 mo-
nopoiize tho sources OF Alaska. Tho
facts developed by this investigation
constituted a solemn warning and a
call upon the Executive for speslal
watchfulness IN protecting public prop
erty In Alaska. In view OF the need
for n nrm and careful policy thus am
phaslzed, 10 was the Presidents duty
,ohold tho terminal iands around Com
trorer Bay In Government ownership.
Tho fact remains. and the public will
not forget, that before the Executive
order Of oct. q, Controller Bay was
both available for development and a
against monopoly. Now II IL no longer
safe. This IL ~abundsntly proved not
only by tho general history OF CONNER
ciai consolidation. but IN particular by
NntI IHS nv
cate has ALREADY done IN destroying or
absorbing possible competitors.
THE President denies hat In grant
ing Ryan's request for tho opening Of
Controller Bay by the Executive order
OF oct. % there was n element Of
secrecy. and quotes a press despatch Of
the same date announcing his action.
hut Mr.. TAFT does not mention that on
the day he signed the order and notified
the press In Washington Ryan's survey
ing party vas ready In Alaska, and that
by Nov. I. or four days after the order
was mada. and before the Government
officials IN Alaska had been notified OF
the order. they had begun a survey Of
the Ryan clsime on Controller Ray.
The omission Of the customary thirty
DAYS notice 10 the public that the land
would be opened 20 entry gave Ryan
what he wanted. 1t cut on all chance
for any competitor 20 locate OF the ter
minal lands until after Ryan had made
his selection"
The evening world., 1911-07-27

in an action for the recovery OF triple
damages under the Sherman Antitrust
statute. to-day reversed the verdict
rendered before Judge Hazel and or
dered a new trial.
Judge Noyes, writing the majority
opinion, said:
In the light OF the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court, the construction
placed upon the statute by this court
and tho Circuit Court must be regarded
as and a new trial must he
granted unless the contentious of the
parties are correct that. upon the facts
shown. this court al now determine
the legality OF the combination"
Judge Coke. dissenting. said:
I'm its last analysis. the question
whether the agreement In controversy
IL within the prohibition OF the sher-
man act Is one of the law and should
be answered without further delay"
The evening world., 1911-07-27
RULE OF REASON MAKES
COURT REVERSE ITSELF.
Circuit Judges Order Case Tried
Twice to BE Again Presented,
Citing Decision on Trusts.

Following the Rule OF Reason" laid
down by the United states Supreme
Court In the standard OIL and tobacco
decisions, the United states Circuit
court. disposlng OF a writ of error sued
out by the Union Cattle Mall Steamship
Company to revive a Judgment In favor
of Hugo Alberto Thomsen and others,
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Prime Hlb Roast-Tho best cuts 1c
OF standing rib roast ~. 49,. lCC
LoIns Of jersey rOrk-Cut III
from young lean Jersey hogs 10, lfeC
Roasting .Chickcn MS Choice young
@';;i p'.As1 roasting s.. eAl'NoAs Ice
Bottom Round CorRcd Bcef-Bono-
less cuts OF the best native beef; ~.
Legs OF Canada Mutton-Young,
tender, Juicy Canada mutton; ut.