davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
GENERAL ELECTRIC ILLEGAL
Government Wins It's Suit Against
Big Combination.
DECISION BY JUDGE KnL1Ts
Holds that Corporation and Forty
Subsidiary Companies Are Vio-
Iatins the sherman Anti
Trust Act.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. Elm the United
States district court for the northern
district of Ohio Judge John NJ. killits
today rendered a decree in favor of the
government in the case brought by At
torney General Wickersham last summer
in Cleveland against the General Eleo-
trio company and about forty subsidiary
companies controlled by the General Elec-
trio company under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The decree orders the General Electric
company to conduct all its business under
its own name and the dissolution of the
National Electric Lamp company and
about thirty-five subsidiary corporations.
The petition was dismissed as to the Ken
lucky Electrical company.
The contention OF the government was
that the General Electric company and
it's subsidiary oorporations had entered
into an unla ~fui combination IN restraint
OF trade.
Decree iE Important.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12--The Toledo
decree according 10 Attorney General
wickersham, establishes precedents OF
genuine value to the government in
Sherman antitrust law prosecutions.
"By this decree" the attorney general
said, "the contracts and combinations
entered into by all the defendants are
declared unlawful and they are severally
enjoined from entering into or performing
any agreements or arrangements of any
nature by which the prices of incan
descent electric lamps Of any type ol
description whether patented or unpat
ented, are to be fixed either at wholesale
or retail"
Citing other important accomplishment
of the decree the attorney general added
he National Lamp company and all III
subsidiary companies are ordered to b,
dissolved and the General Electric com
pany is forbidden hereafter TO conduc
any business in the manufacture or sail
OF electric lamps except In it's own name
The practice of fixing the resale pric
Of any style of lamp, whether patente,
or unpatented. is hereafter forbidden AM
when one lamp has been manufacture
by the owner of a patent or his license
and sold to a Wholesale or retail dealer
the price at which the dealer sells Il
another or TO the public is open to fire.
competition.
The method by which competition q
unpatented articles has been suppressei
through the use OF patented article /
declared to be unlawful and is forbidden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
NINETEEN TRANSPORTS ARRTv1
Landing of Troops, Artillery, Ammu
milton and Horses Accomplished.
ARMISTICE STILL IN DoUB'
State Department In Washington
Believes Agreement as to Peace
1s Near-Grave situation
in Turkey.

{ TRTPoII, Oct. 12,-General Caneva.
bommander-in-ohief of the Italian ex-
pedition has, It appears, ordered an inn
pedition, has, II appears ordered an i'm
mediate advance against the positions
Of Tripoli.
Nineteen transports arrived in the har-
Dor this morning. They brought the sec
Dnd part Of the Italian army expedi-
donary corps which is to occupy Tripoli.
The landing of the troops, artillery. am
tnunition and horses began Immediately
When the transports were sighted the
Forts saluted, and the coiors of Italy were
Fun UP over the Notifications and prin.
nipal buildings Of the town. Great crowds
OF Europeans and natives in character
dstio costumes, sailors and soldiers gath
ered along the shore.
The landing was continued expedi.
hously.
The Bersagliera sappers are busy con
etructing wooden huts for the accommo
dation Of the troops. A part of the force
handed today will be sent to occupy
Benghaz and Derna.
Think Peace fs Near.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Estate depart
nent officials expressed the view toda!
that with the German emperor working
on his ally, the king Of Italy and tn,
car Of Russia in a favorable position
10 influence the porte, peace betweei
Italy ana Turkey is not far off and ant
that an armistice, at least, can be ar
Ranged as soon as Turkey Is prepared I,
admit that Italy is in technical possession
Of Tripoh
PARIS, Oct. 12.-The French foreign of
ece had no confirmation today Of tn
published statement that Italy and Turke
were on the point of arranging an armis
Aice On the contrary, the officials re
gard the report premature. Neithe
bower has indicated to France the condi
aions under which an offer Of mediation
could be made.
Grave situation in Turkey.
LONDON, Oct 12.-A news dispatc
from Constantinople forwarded by wa
OF the Bulgarian frontier, to avoid tn
Turlxish censor. today says that the situa
aion in the Turkish capital is grave.
As feared that when Parliament meet
saturday an open conflict will take plac
between the committee OF union an
progress and the reactionary party. TIL
masses are greatly excited against IN
IYoung Turks committee and the best me
refuse to Join the government while tn
committee attempts to dominate 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
New PostaI savings hanks,

wAsHIGTON, d, c. Oct. 2-Cspecial
Telegram.)-Postal saving banks will be
established on November 8, as follows,
IN Nebraska;
Alma, Arspahoe, callaway, Crofton,
Harvard. Howell. Litchfield Madison.
shickley, Wisner,
on the recommendation Of Representa-
tive Wood, DR.. z. W. Wilson has been
appointed pension surgeon at ROlfe Iowa,
vico, Or. J. J. Hamilton, deceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
LAWYER CoND0N BREAKS
DOWN IN DISBARMENT CASE

FORT DODGE. la. Oct. i2.-(speeial
Telegram )--Judge Albrook today took the
dlsbsrment case against William r.
Condor under advisement after two days
trial. This morning during the final
pleas Condor broke down and cried.
When he addressed the court he begged
clemency for the sake OF bis parents and
said his career was practically ruined and
that he is tired Of life"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE GOVERNORS ACTION

WASHINGTON, Oct l2.-The National
Association OF Railroad Commissioners
adopted resolutions approving the recent
action Of the convention of governors OF
various states at Spring Lake, N. j., in
authorizing the presentation 10 the SUI
preme court of a brief supporting the
right OF states to regulate freight rates
within their borders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
Woman SIurs

Woman Murdered az Seneca, Kan.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Oct. 12.-Mrs Mary
J. Proctor, an aged widow living near
Seneca, Kan, was murdered last night by
an unknown person. She was found with
a bullet hole in her head upon the return
home OF her son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
Boxes ofO'Brien's 5
Candy.

Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricks
Tickets to the American
Theater.
All are given away free TO
those who find their names 10
the want ads.
Read the want ads every day,
your name will appear some
time, maybe more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor sub.
acriptionE to get-just read tbs
want ads
Turn to the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
business house In the city rep
resented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Genera fair.
FOR IOWA-Showers
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation de-
parturss from the normal at Omaha since
March / and compared with the last two
years.
Normal temperature ure.......................0 81
Excess for the ay........t..............,. 9
Total excess since March 1...............7ss
Normal precipitation ............ 90 inch
Deficiency for the day.. 90 inch
Total rainfall since March liz 90 inches
Deficiency since March 1...... .l3. 70 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1910 l2 D inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1909. AZ inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13
Reports from stations at Z p. NJ.

1ndicates Trace OF precipltatlon.
l. A WELSH. Local Forecastsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-13

Wit, humcr, fiction ana comic
pictures - the best OF entertain
ment instruction, amusement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Jamestown Meeting Opens.

Norfolk, Va, April with over
500 horses already quartered at the
track and others en- route, the
spring meeting of the Jamestown
Jockey Club opened today, marking
the beginning of the racing season
in the North. The meeting will
run for nineteen days. The offici-
ais in charge are A. B. Dade, starter;
Ed. c. Cole and F. Gerdardy,
judges; J. Hosford Smith, handi-
capper, and Herman Conkling, pa
troll judge.
The meeting promises to be a
highly successful one, despite the
fact that the Virginia law has made
open betting out of the. question.
The added money to the stakes and
purses this year is much greater tina
ever before Some of the events
are as follows: Monticello purse,
value $1,000; Lynnhaven purse, with
$500 added; Lynn purse, with $500
added; Atlantic purse, with $500
added; Lorraine purse, with $500
added; Norfolk purse, with $500
added.
Represented here for the first
time are many of the great metro
politan racing stables, including
those of August Belmont, R. T. Will
son, Jr., Capt. E. B. Cassatt, Thos.
F. Ryan, Percy A. Rose and P. S. P.
Randolph.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
This Date in History.

1794-George Jacques Danton
leader of the French revolution,
guillotined. Born Oct. 2S, 1859.
1S05-Emanuel Lisa founded the
first trading post in Nebraska.
1S14-Napoleon renowned the
thrones of France and Italy, and
accepted the Isle of Elba for his re-
treat.
1S36-John T. Raymond, noted
actor, born in Buffalo, N. Y. Died
in Evansville, Ind, April 10, 1887.
1S53-Planet "Themis'' discover
ed by A. De Gasparis.
1S5S-Gold discovered in Brit
ish Columbia.
1S62-Federal army under Gen
Mcclellan began the siege of York
town, held by 10000 Confederates.
1S64-Congress adopted resolu'
lions declaring that France would
not be allowed to form a monarchy
in Mexico.
1S65-First National Unitarian
Convention met in New York city.
1S92-Washingto Memorial Arch
in Washington Square, New York.
completed.
19O7-Andrew Carnegie gave So
100000 to the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburg
1910-Transandin railway tun-
mel, linking Chile and the Argentine
Republic, was formally opened.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Entertain.

A very much enjoyed party was
given Saturday night, last, by Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dayton, at their
home on Egypt road. Owing to the
unsettled weather, very few were
present. Games of various kinds
were INDUCED in until ten o'clock,
when refreshments were served At
ter having partaken of the many
good things with which the table
was laden, games were again re-
sumed and continued until mid
night, after which the guests depart
ed for their respective homes, after
having expressed themselves as hav-
ing spent a most pleasant evening.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dayton.
Misses Rosa Elzey, Willie and Sa-
die Insley, Maggie Shorter, Lola Ell
lott, Verdye Wiley and Lillian
Shorter.
Messrs. Joseph Wiley, Cleveland
Elzey, Charlie Shorter, Vivian Shor-
ter, Otis Robbins, Clarence Abbott
and Arnold ElZey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Special DispensatiOn For Wedding

Washington, d. c., April Gar
dinal Gibbons has granted a special
dispensation for the marriage about
to take place of Miss Cecilia May
and Robert l.. Bacon, Jr., son of
the Ambassador to France. The
bride-elect is Roman Catholic and
was much averse to a Lenten mar
riage, but as Mr.. Bacon's parents
are obliged to return to Paris by
Easter, it was deemed necessary to
have the wedding take place with
out delay. The difficulty was solved
by the courteous act of the Cardinal
in granting a special dispensation.
Society is much interested in the
wedding
Miss May is the youngest daugh
ter of Col. and Mrs. Henry H.May,
the latter formerly Miss Coleman,
of San Francisco. She has lived all
her life in Washington, where her
fathers family has been socially
prominent since the establishment
of the District Of Columbia. She
made her debut a little over a year
Ago, since which time sae has been
prominent at many SOCIAL functions
here, and in London and Paris.
Robert l.. Bacon, Jr., was gradu-
ated from Harvard last JuRe, and is
now attached to the State Depart
ment with a view to entering diplo-
macy as profession. He lived for
several years in Washington when
his father was Assistant Secretary
OF State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
p0mp to Mark Cardinals Jubilee.

Baltimore, April 5.-Services riv-
sling in magnificence any heretofore
held in the Roman Catholic Church
In America will mark the celebra-
ton next June of the 50th anniver-
sary Of Cardinal Gibbons ordination
to the priesthood and the coincident
25th anniversary of his elevation to
the cardinalate. Plans for the dou-
BILE jubilee already are well under
way. The celebration will be par
ticipated in not only by all the dis
tinguished dignitaries of the church
In america, but also by a delega-
ton of eminent churchmen sent
from Rome. One Of the chief fea-
lures of the observance will be a
solemn pontification mass,at which
an offering will be taken up, which
will be added to the building fund
for the Cardinal Gibbons memorial
hall at the Catholic University in
Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Spring housekeeping.

1.-The easiest way to clean house
is to do it all at once, turning ev'
erything upside down, having al
carpets taken up at the same time
all the windows washed in success
sion, all the paint scrubbed in one
piece of work. If the family cal
be banished, this plan may be fol
lowed, but when the ordinary bust
ness of the home has to go n,sucl
drastic measures should never b.
practised. The house should b.
cleaned a room at a time, but be
fore going to these make an attacl
on the Closets says Christine Ter
hume Herrick in -Woman,s HON
Companion for April.
Devote one day to the china-clo-
set. Take the china and glass out,
put it on a table and scour the
shelves. Have a blow gun and in
ject insect powder into any cracks
or crevices of the shelves as a dis
couragement to invading insects.
Wipe off every piece of tableware
before. you put it back and discard
ruthlessly broken and cracked
pieces.
when you put your china on the
shelves use care in it's arrangement.
Tall pieces should go at the back,
and so should piles of saucers and
plates. Be careful not to make the
piles of plates too tall. Plates of
delicate china at the bottom of a
stack may be cracked and broken
by the weight of the china upon
them. Turn the glasses and tum-
blers upside down.
go over the contents of your
sideboard, especially the table linen,
laying aside such pieces as need
mending and are worth it and put
ting the hopelessly worn objects
aside with your store of old linen.
Wipe out the sideboard drawers and
let them get entirely dry before
laying in fresh papers and restoring
the linen to its place. Use the in
sect powder, here, too
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Officers Saved Negro.

Laurel, Del, April 4.-Shrewd-
ness of the local authorities prob
ably saved Robert Whitney, the ne
gro accused of Staying Olin Stockley
in the race riot here Saturday ev-
ening, from being lynched by mob
of vengeful white people. After the
testimony of Mrs. Mollie Wright, the
white woman who declared she saw
Whitney fire the fatal shot, had
been taken by the coroner's jury
the negro was taken out the back
door OF the magistrates office and
hustled off to Jail. Later, it is said,
a mob of angry men went to the
town prison intending to lynch him,
and only the trick of the officers
prevented the negro from being
killed.
State Detective Frederick A.Walls
and other officers engaged in run
ming down the rioters arrested two
negro roadsters this afternoon, who
were suspected of being the ones
who shot at James T. Wilson as he
was driving to Delmar last night,
but the two proved a clear alibi and
were released on the condition that
they leave town Immediately.
A report from the Salisbury hos
pital says that George Hudson, an
other white victim of the riot, is
gradually weakening after the am
putation of his leg, and there is nc
hope of his recovery. A previous
unofficial report was to the, effect
that he was dead.
The funeral of young Stockley
was held in the Methodist Protes.
tant Church this afternoon. He wa:
buried in the Odd Fellows Gene.
terry. There was a large crowd in
attendance.
Authorities in charge of investiga
lions being made in the cases OF
Stockley and Hudson declare that
both men were wiilfully murdered
by vengeful negroes, as neither OF
them participated in the trouble
and believe the whole trouble arose
from racial antipathy evinced by col
ored Inhabitants of Laurel. The &C.
cused men will not face trial fol
disorderly conduct or melting to
riot, btt will be. brought to answer
to the charges of murder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Ushers Union Appoints fishers.

= At a meeting of the Executive
Cor, rmittee of the Ushers Union of
Trinity NJ =. Church, East New Mar
ket, the following were appointed
ushers for ApriN;
April 2, a. m-Samuel Stevens,
Harry Parker, Harry >Webster, Jas.
Cheeseman; p. m-F. b Willoughby
Dr. Harbaugh, E. w. Reif, ii. b.
Hicke.
April 8, a. m-Irving TNghman,
Earle Wright, Guy McWillianSs, Guy
Stevens; p. m-Chas. Blake, Or. Il.
L. Jones, Chas. Morgan, E.A.f Bran
BILE.
= April Is re-Wzaa- lNeMa-h-a.pq
Marian Smith, Thos. Collins, Clyde
Henry; p. m-Harry KINNEY, Her.
man Higgins, Willie Collins, William
Rock.
April %, a. m-Allen Hurst, Per-
cy Henry, Olney Ross, Prof. Cough
lin;> p. m-Gilbert Melvin, Howard
Blake, Arthur Stevens, Geo. Hall.
April 80, a. ma. T. Scotch, Will
lie Reid, Henry, J. DiNoli, Olin Hig-
gins; p. MOTTO Cheeseman, Arthur
McAllen, Harry Webster, Guy Nc
Williams.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Is L Worth While?

The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment believes that there is only one
field-the world-and that the mis-
sion of the church is to cultivate
that whole field.
While half the world field is to-
tally unoccupied, as it is at present,
it would seem appropriate that en-
phasis be placed on studying the
field in it's entirety, and undertake
ing to distribute the available work
ers where the largest harvests are
being neglected.
This movement stands for evange-
lism at home, and for the adoption
of such educational and financial
methods as will lead the whole
church to undertake it's whole re-
sponsibility, both at home and
abroad. We do not believe the do
ing of the church's whole duty
abroad could possibly tend to the
neglect of any duty at home.
On the contrary, the blindness
that is able to overlook one-half
the human race is dense enough to
keep most men from seeing even
the smaller needs of their own
communities.
The man who believes in carrying
out the whole program of Christ
must believe in reaching the needy
at home, for they are certainly in
cluded in that program.
But he also believes that it is a
little less than a crime to so exalt
the local obligation as to obscure
the world responsibility resting upon
the church and upon every Chris
tian.
No mistake was made when this
movement received the name by
which it will be known until its
work is done.
1t is not impossible that when
the final history of Christianity is
written, the most distinctive fea-
ture of this particular movement
may prove to be that it helped to
usher in the day when laymen gen
orally discovered themselves and
| were discovered by the church as
the real army of Jesus Christ, and
that this discovery was made in
connection with the first serious at
tempt since apostolic times to bring
all mankind into loving subsection
to the Lordship of the Savior of
the World.-Taken from "Men Mis-
sions."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05

The Cubs haven't started any
forest fires by their playing SO far
this spring.
It is said the Brooklyn Club has
sold 20 players to minor league
cubs Tor SIS, $780, --
Roy Thomas, the ex-Quaker, will
captain and play for the indepen-
dent team at Cape May, N. J., this
season.
The Memphis team is playing elias
sy ball this spring and putting the
bee on the major leaguers as easy
as that.
Harold Janvrin's Boston high
school friends will present him with
a gold watch, when the Red Sox
play Harvard.
Bender, Coombs, Plank, Morgan,
Russell and Collamore have been
picked by Connie Mack to compose
the pitching staff of the Athletics.
Mike Donlin, the former Giant, is
coming back. Mike plans to run a
semi-professional team in Brooklyn
after the close of his theatrical en-
gagement.
Billy Damon, who has recently
been appointed an umpire in the
Eastern League, is brother of 8
well-known ball players, Tom, Jim
and George.
The Highlanders, under the direc-
ton of Manager Hal Chase, have
been playing good ball and look to
be fit for the grand opening game
with the Athletics.
According to the Eastern League
schedule the Providence team will
jump from Providence to Toronto,
a distance of 59S miles, three times
during the coming season.
''Tuck" Turner, of the Cleveland
team, says that he would quit the
game if he were fixed financially to
live in comfort. "Tuck" has been
troubled with a lame arm for sew
eral seasons.
If Pitcher Jess Baker can keep
his 'fog BALI travelling this season,
as it is breaking at the present
time, the White Sox will be there,
or knocking at the door, when the
remnants are handed out.
Manager Jimmy McAleer, of the
Washington team, says he has the
greatest bunch of catchers in the
world. After you take slant at
"Gabby" Street, Eddie Ainsmith land
John Henry you will understand
why Jim is so chesty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Decision Reversed.

The cook, who had held sway
long enough to be established as
family autocrat, was sent out to
buy the Christmas turkey. She re-
turned with two fine, plump chick
ems. "Why, Mary her mistress
demonstrated, 81 told you to get a
turkey, not chickens.
II know, num- she answered
'but l don't like turkey. success
Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Ladies' Suits, Made to
Order, $1,000 up.
Skirts, including Belts and
Buckles, $500 up.

We guarantee all suits and skirts
to be:
The Latest New York Styles and
Patterns and All Wool Cloth.
All man tailored throughout. All
coats and jackets satin lined, and
a perfectly satisfactory fit.
Delivery in from 10 to IA days.
"a years experience in the art of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailoring
assures you that we are experts in
taking measurements and making
descriptions of figures, of all shapes,
which is most essential to secure a
perfect fit.
We invite the Ladies to inspect
our patterns and styles before plac-
ing their orders.
GEORGE r. SCHROEDER,
Basement Hotel Dixon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
Saturday, April Eight

commencing at IL o'clock, about 20 head of
fine horses, including number of splendid
mares. These horses are suita bic for Ill pur-
poses, especially for farming. l have taken
gfea pains in selecting this stock and they
are alright.
Carriages and Harness, which Will go to the
high dollar.
All goods sold must be represented.
This stock will positively be sold and none
but legitimate bids viii be taken from any
one, as this will be a straight sale III every
respect.
TERMS-All sums of and under SO, cash;
upon all sums over this amount, n credit OF
nine months will be given, to be secured by
the note of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved sureties.
MILFORD PHILLIP,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber.
Brice w. Johnson, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Dorchester county, in
Maryland, letters testamentary on the per-
sonal estate of Geo. Il. johnson, late of Dor
chester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the su bscfiber, on or before the 18th day
of Septem Der, next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate.
Given under my hand this 14th day of
March, 1911.
BRICE w. JOHNSON,
Executor, of Geo. L. johnson, deceased.