davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-29
SHERMAN LAW HAD BEEN AL
LOWED TO SLEEP,

The Sherman law had been allowed
to sleep and business men came to re-
gard 1t as "A dead letter. They made
no secret about their operations. They
advertised their plans to the public for
taking In this plant or that corporation
and conducted the formation of their
enterprises Will the idea that they were
doing what was permitted by law be-
cause the Republican officials had al
lowed the sherman act and the common
law in the States to become wholly in
active.
while Il. Is true that the Democrats
had a Governor or two I'm the Northern
states during the formative period Of
the big corporations. they did not have
the direction OF the legal department OF
any of the States during that time.
So. the corporations were formed under
the friendly admlnistrati.n of Justice by
the Republican party.
9TH Money Power had nothing to ex-
peat from the Democratic party and was
thus naturally friendly to the Republi.
| cans. / have no doubt that some oil
| their leaders did send representatives &c
| the Republican leaders with the sugges.
| ton that the candidate OF the party
must be considerable of the financial
| interests in order to hold their support
Judge Parker declined to discuss
the charge made by Wharton Barker
that Col. Roosevelt recommended the
law that was suggested by the Money
Power and declined to enter into any
discussion concerning vne charge tina.
col Roosevelt had personally made a
deal with the interests.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

her. Then q cousin Of mino recon-
mended the Cuticura Remedies. She
said they cured one Of her children,
SO l tried them, and they gavc my child
relief. l used q box q Cuticura ONT
ment and nearly O cake Of Cuticura
Soap. and my little girl was completely
cured. She Is three years cd now and
has not a sign Of eczema. / have been
keeping tho Cuticura Ointment ever
since and think tho Cuticura Remedies
are all right. I tell other people about
them and how they cured my little girl"
(Signed) Mrs. Minnie Clutter, Deer
Lick, Pa, Aug. 20, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment afford
the most economical treatment for af-
f~ections Of the skin and scalp. A single
cake Of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box Of
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often SUM-
cient. Although sold throughout the
world, a liberal sample of each, with
32-p. book on the skin and scalp, will DO
sent free, on application TO Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp, Dept. 3B. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
MONEY GONE, BUSINESS BAD,
SALESMAN TAKES CYANIDE.
Relative Thinks There Was Also a
Woman in the Case Of
Rupert Hecht.

The body OF a young man who COM
mltted suicide IN a furnished room at
No. 269 West SEVENTEEN street last night
was positively Identified by a relative
to-day ms Rupert Hecht. a travelling
salesman for Schanner Brothers, manu-
ficturers In Cleveland, o. william
Hecht, head OF the firm of Hecht g. Co.,
Of No. 30 West Seventeenth street, said
the young who at one lime was
wealthy. became melancholy because
he could not succeed in business.
at IL n Of those unfortunate cases
OF n spoiled boy" said Mr.. Hecht.
Rupert was left too much money by
his mother. who died seven years ago.
lie went through II and then had TO
plug for hlniSelf. lie a employed
by this nriu as a salesman until last
August, when he left us IN hopes of
lettering himself.
Il DO not know 10 he had a wife OF
not. We understood he lived IN Mama.
roneck all last MIA and that there
was a woman IN the case"
Beside Hecht's body in his bedroom
was found "A small box containing
cyanide OF potassium IN crystal form
and a glass coated with a deposit o.
the same poison. The man had ey!
IDENTIFY been dead two days.
Among his effects was "A postcare
bearing the Inscription: ITO my rea
sweetheart" and signed with love
Daisy The other was addressed I,
DAISY. my WIFE" but the word wife
had been crossed out.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

nations. We r~ejoiced In the immediate
collaboration OF two friendly republics.
He added 1T Is necessary now to
work in order to widen the progress al
ready made
In conclusion President Tart declared
that the ambition of the United States
was to find in front OF an America har-
moniously united, a Europe preserved
from war by rules of arbitration be-
coming C day more powerful.
"TherA is a beginning to all things.
whatever obstacles we may temporarily
meet on the way we will attain our goal
because II Is a generous goal and be-
cause the entire world Is advancing to-
wards It,"
The evening world., 1911-11-29
How 10 Avoid Serious
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

Tho serious forms % kidney or bladder
disease, such as BriRht's disease. chronic
rheumatism or dread diabetes, can be cas-.
iN avoided " taken In time. The follow.
INK simple formula should no taken as
soon as first symptoms are noticed: g,,
six ounces best gin. add to II one halr
ounce AulaN Compound and one half ounce
luid extract Buchu. Take one To two
tcaspoonfuls of this mixture after each
meal and at bed time. II quickly stops
back palms, rheumatic pains IN the Joints.
dlz2lneSs and other well known indications
watch SHOW weakness OF lhesa mueA
worked urganF,
The ingredients OF this formula can be
had In any well stocked drug store and
are easily mixed. BE sure TO use good
pure gin, also the genuine MurAx Com.
pound, which comes only In sealed wooden
tubes. 49, any substitute Will not give such
good results,
For children that show signs OF weai,
bladder or kidneys, ten 10 fftcen drops
G!!u,ea n e N:t!e wi:Sg. .; ssa;.a., MI
correct the trouble.-Ad,t
The evening world., 1911-11-29
G. VANDERBILT
LIKES THE LADIES,
BUT MARRY
Sails on the Lusitania-So
Does Arnold Bennett, Who
Couldn't Sleep Here.

with 800 cabin passengers aboard. the
Lusltania of the Cunard line sailed to-
day for the other side with almost as
much eclat and disturbance as might
attend a sailing in June. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt was one of those departing
for England.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is Interested in the
the new building that is to take the
place of Madison Square Garden. He
said he expected tho Horse Show OF
1912 would be held in hat new build
ing. lie will remain abroad until the
building Is ready for occupancy. When
asked about reports that he Is to marry,
MIR. Vanderbilt. said:
II have the highest regard for the
ladies'. but l am not engaged to marry
and do not expect to be engaged"
Arnold Bennett, the author. started
back to England on the Lusitanla, Ha
complained that since ho had been in
the United States he had been unable
to get his usual allowance of sleep. As
an instance of his wakefulness Mr.
Bennett declared he was unable to sleer
In indianapolis. Ind. This goes to tho
Chamber of Commerce of indianapolis
for use one way or the other. MIR. Ben.
nett does not care.
Rear-Admiral Hugo osterhaus of the
United States Navy sailed for a birth
day party to be held in Germany two
weeks hence. The Admirals father,
Gen. ]. p, who lives in T%ymbourg. vii,
be eighty-nine ear old just bsfo.e the
Christmas holidays.
Among the other passenger were war
Caryll. Norma Whalley. Harry Lauder,
Edna Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. James Forbes
and MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Sciw II
The evening world., 1911-11-29
MORE OF GIRLS NOTES AS RE
DIRECT EVIDENCE.

This concluded the cross-exarnination.
and the witness. With an obvious air OF
relief. turned toward Assistant District
Attorney Buckner for a brief redirect
examination. Mr.. Buckner merely
asked n few questions tending to clear
up some minor points In his story and
introduced other notes from Miss Ora,
ham. written to Stokes in 1906, while she
was at the Ansonia, and expressing n
reiterated desire to see him before she
should 20 away.
These were entered. apparently for the
purpose of supporting Stokes's story
that tho girl had been the aggressor In
the arair-had continually chased ar
ter him-as he put II I'm his direct tes-
timony.
The tenor Of all the letters was the
same: why didn't you keep your
promise to come to see me last night?
i was so disappointed. When can I
sec you? Can't you spare ms a few
minutes tonight Call me up. I want
TO see got 40 much. &c. &c"
AS supporting evidence OF the States
claim that this young girl detcrminedly
pursued the elderly millionaire. then
eligible TO matrimony. and that he tried
for some time to avoid her attentions,
these letters were read at length to the
jury. They sent Miss Graham INTO one
OF the frequent paroxysms Of tears that
had flowed regularly whenever the testi-
mony touched tho chords OF sentiment.
There were about twenty Of these let
ters. extending throughout the period
while Miss Graham lived at the Ansonia.
At Mr.. Buckner's request. Mr.. Stokes
told OF conversation he claimed TO have
had at the Ansonla with Miss Graham
before she wrote the letter acknowledge
Ing her moral status. According to the
witness. the young woman literally
pleaded with him to respond 10 her ar
dent advances. and he refused.
Then. he said. Miss Graham gave him
names of several men and reiterated
her alleged statement of immortality.
fash TO Miss Graham's eyes. followed
by a new food OF tears.
DlsPossEss SUIT AGAINST GIRL
AND HER SISTER.
Lillian Graham and her sister. Mrs.
Belle Singleton. were served with notice
OF ~dlspossess proceedings by the land.
lady OF No. lO6 Amsterdam avenue,
where the shooting show girl n her
sister live. A few days ago they were
invited to leave the apartment, which,
It Is said. they had taken incognito
They refused. ~contending they had a
verbal lease from week to week so Ions
AZ they behaved themselves.
To-day n summons was served m
Mrs. Singleton. to appear In the
Seventh District Municipal Court mex,
Friday. Mitchell Il. Friend. an asso.
ciate attorney in the office OF Clark /.
Jordan. personal counse for 'IAlliar
Graham. Will present Mrs. Singleton,
side of the case.
Mrs. Singleton vas indignant to-day
: when she spoke OF the proceeding tc
An Evening World reporter.
!, II positively will not move unless
, am forced to- she said.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
TAFT INTERVIEW
NOT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a~.-Regarding
the dc lessen interview in the Paris
Matin, It was stated at the White House
to-day by Secretary IIllles that the in
tervlew was wholly unauthorized by
President Taft.
Francois d. lessen was introduced 10
the President several days ago by Am
bassador Jusserand Mr.. Taft talked
with the young F~renchman at some
length u did not intend his views
should be published.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
DENIES HE MADE GIRL WRITE
LETTERS,

Stokes declared there was another
letter which proved that the two were
written before tho Lexington anair.
but the only note Of such character that
could be produced by the state was
/ another undated note. inqulring about
\ certain VERY important letter she
had written the might before and which
she was anxious TO have fail only In
Stokes hands.
wasn't this note written. A. your
request. at Lexington. in order IN ~ In
with the other two YOU made her write,
10 protect YOU from blame for what had
happcued?' snappes Mr.. Jordon.
1T was not" barked stokes, and 7
never made her write any such notes
at Lexington. They were written In
New York and sent to my office IN the
Ansonia."
Mr.. Jordan tried 10 get in the rec
ord the facts hat Stokes had been in
business with his cousin. convicted Of
shooting Jim Fisk, and with Al Adams,
the late policy king. He succeeded
only in getting his questions before
the jury. tho court sustaining District
Attorney Buckner's objections.
Mr.. Jordan ELECTED that stokes had
continued his attentions TO Miss Graham
after the Lexington Incident. taking her
to races. country clubs and restaurants.
Stokes said he could not remember
taking Miss Graham around after she
had moved from the Ansonia at his re-
quest. although he admitted there was
no reason why ne shouldn't.
WAS q, through your utter disregard
FOR the prophecies. or because you did
not believe the stories about her that
YOU were willing 10 continue such at
t.ntlanq aft.r Nntt had nYIara1 Iar from
The evening world., 1911-11-29
CONVINCED PEACE TREATIES
WILL be RATIFIED.

After all | have seen and heard I
am convinced that the Senate Will ratlfy
the text OF the treaties submitted to A. I"
the President ed appreciation
OF Frances welcome to his arbitration
proposition and praised Ambassador
Ju~sserand, saying he was the first TO
CIV his adhesion In the name of France
to this "bcneicent arbitration principle"
which will accentuate the solidarity of
The evening world., 1911-11-29
BARNES WINS
PROBE DEC|S|ON| IN
APPELLATE COURT
Political Leader Need Not An
swer Questions Put to Him
at Albany Inquiry.

ALBANY. Nov. 29.-The Appellate Di-
vision. Third Department, to-day re-
versed the decision of Justice Joseph 4.
Kellogg, which directed william barnes
jr., chairman OF the Republican state
Committee, to answer certain questions
put to him by counsel for the Senate
Committee which is investigating Albany
city and county affairs.
Justice Belts dlsscnted from the dcci-
sion.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
ROOSEVELT SCARED
BY MONEY POWER,
SAYS A. B. PARKER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

interests had no doubt as to their ul-
innate support OF the Republican party
all clinging about the non-enforcement
Of the law against combinations and
monopolies. He said:
you will remember continued the
Judge. that In the speech of acceptance
made by me in 1904 l called attention to
the fact that we already had adequate
laws for the curing of any of the busi-
ness evils OF the time. / said tina. he
common law afforded a fun remedy. and
Mr.. Roosevelt had certain of his fri DIS
try to make It appear that the common
law did not apply to the Federal sitra-
ton. He insisted that we needed more
laws and said that he would push new
and more effective measures tina the
statute books contained.
"Ths power to prevent combine
tious Of trade ana monopoiiss under
the common law, which 10 noo
poratsd In the Law OF all Of the
states, gave any Acknowledgement
or District-Attorney In any state
ths full power to prevent h
wrongful formation OF . corpora
ton while II was yet on paper and
before the innocent public had .
chance to put its money into the
corporation.
campaign OF 1904. while the Democrats
The evening world., 1911-11-29
WOLGAST'S MOTHER
WHEN SHE
HEARS OF OPERATION

CADILLAC, Mich. Nov. 29.-"Tell me
nothing more" sobbcd Mrs. Josie VOL
CAST, Al Wolgast's mother. when she
was told her son had submitted to an
operation for appendicitis.
Evidently hearing the worst she set
out without waiting to put on her cloak
and walked two miles to the school
house to summon her other children,
The evening world., 1911-11-29
NJ chouy,. II you can't understand II.

err Notiy,. II you can't understand II,
I can.
The Court-answer yes or no. Mr..
Witness.
9. IL IL not a fact that you testified
In the police court that you grappied
weh Miss Graham. and she dragged
yo1 nine or ten feet down the hallway
Aisle backed away and followed
hsf down the hail. holding her revolver
away. so IL couldn't hit either OF Us
ana trying to wrest 1t from her hand.
Mr.. Moore then produced the police
coert record and showed where Mr..
stokes had testified that slender Miss
0fAhsm had dragged him down the
hap and that he had been pow crless to
ree1st her, because OF weakness caused
byi The wound in his leg.
QrNow. isn't 1t a matter OF fact. Mr..
St4tes. that you %grappled with this girl
AMI dragged her down the hail to where
= s6resser stood. and hat she then
opened a dresser drawer and the re-
oliver appeared for the first time. A.
Thhre In not a word of truth in II.
Moore had great difficulty In getting
Ma stokes TO answer yes or no 20 his
q~utstions. The witness insisted on
making lengthy explanatory answers to
every Interrogation. Not once was he
satisfied with a monosyllabic response.
Mr.. Moore's constant reiterntion OF the
word dragged brought from Stokes
the explanation that he realized he had
misused the word in describing his
ecvfne with Miss Graham.
You mean you realize that this little
The evening world., 1911-11-29
note. on the same sor, Of paper. when

Mr.. Jordan tried to get stokes to ad-
nit was written at the sane time.
This second note was signed b." and
asked him TO come TO her room after
ten o'clock. as she wished to zee him
before going ava next day. Neither
note was dated. and there was nothing
about them TO show whether they were
written In New York. as stokes claimed,
or in Lexington. as claimed by the de-
fgar,
The evening world., 1911-11-29

in p m p | o s, and
would water and
itch. 1t was on
tho back Of her neck
In the edge Of her
hair, and in between
her shoulders. Butit
was broken out the
most on her face.
II doctored with
two different doc
tors, and they did
not seem to help
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y.

Prove VIA, Swamp-Root Win Do For You
seAd to DR.. hilmcr & Co.. Bingham
ton, \. Y, for n sample bottle. 1t will
, onvince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, telling
Ill about the Kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and onc-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
CONCEIVE CHINA PREY
TO FOREIGN cUPipirY.


'The United States cannot conceive on
the other sid OF the Pacific a nation
dlsmembsred and a prey to foreign Gu
pidity. What will emerge from the Chi
nese revolution Is a question which no
one knows how TO answe 1t Is neccs-
sary. therefore. to act with prudence
and within the limits OF the Internal
tional accords concluded after the
Boxer troubles.
I'VE are adopting a patient attitude
% As not TO add foreign troubles to the
existing confusion In the interior. The
pont Of view OF the United States has
not varied since the lime Of John Hay.
We wish to see hin restored to youth
and modernized, so that when industry
and public works are actively pushed
forward we shall be able to develop our
commerce In accordance with the rules
Of loyal competition"
When asked II any disquietude ex-
isted In regard to Mexico President
Taft replied that everything would be
done to reestablish peace there. adding
that the United States would not permit
agitators 10 prepare a civil war on
United States territory.
Our bankers, merchants and citizens
have been already greatly embarrassed
by the persistent troubles. We have nc
hostile project against our neighbors.
but desire to maintain order"
Continuing President Taft said: ''On
the eve OF the openin: OF the Panama
Canal 1t Is OF impos ance TO see the
people to the south Of our frontiers
enjoy the healthfui tranquility neces.
sary for the triumph OF the great work
about to be finished. and to see thu
Countries in the vicinity of the .isthmu,
in perfect security rather than hav.
the spectacle Of unceasing revolution.
and counter revolutions
The President remarked that he re,
turned from the Far West with IN,
conviction that he had accomplished
a good work, n also with the con
viction that he had d~lssipated misun
derstandlngs in connection with tn,
arbitration treaties signed with Franc,
and Great Britain.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

did not have control of the prosecuting
machinery Of any OF the states OF the
Northern section. the laws were allowed
To become dead letters and no action
was taken by Republican officials to en-
The evening world., 1911-11-29
More Earth shock. In Santiago.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, Nov. 2s.-Two fur
ther earthquake shocks We're felt here
at $40 and $50 A. NJ, to-day, Great
alarm was caused, but NJ damage was
reported.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
BABy'S ECZEMA
BEGAN IN P|MPlES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water
and Itch. Broken Out Most on
Face. Used Box Of Cuticura 0int-
meut and Nearly Cake Of Cuticura
Soap. Was Completely Cured.

"My little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break out on her
When she was two weeks old. II began
The evening world., 1911-11-29
DOES NOT WISH TO OFFEND
EITHER NATION.

Our relations with the two belllger-
ents are equally friendly. We do not
wish 20 offend the national dignity OF
either. Moreover the Turco-Itallan
war concerns primarily the European
concert. There In. therefore. the ques-
ton ~ tao. tcr the United states. no.
to put herself forward to bring an end
to n conflict which, however. from the
bottom of her heart she desires to see
ended.
1T Is evident thai II the European
Powers were In accord to ask for our
mediation we should be happy TO work
In favor q peace We have wished to
avoid any thing that might lead to a
misinterprctatior OF our action. Thai
Ia the reason why up to now we nave
adopted an impartial and impasslve
attitude"
Speaking on the subject OF China,
President Taft IL stated to have said
that the United States would naturally
defend its interests. remaining at the
same time faithful TO the double prin-
cipie Of the maintenance of the integ-
rity Of the celestial empire and OF the
open door.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Troub|eCauses
Terrible Pains.

After taking a trial bottle Of DR.. Kill
mer's ~Swamp-Root which you forwarded
to me, ! purchased some from a local
drug store and after using three dollar
bottles ! can truthfully say that | was
cured of all the terrible pains | had in
my back. side and h ad. aus d by blad-
der trouble. l had the worst kind Of
kidney trouble and suffered so that |
could not even stay in bed with the pain.
DIR. kilmcr's Swamp-Root made me feel
just like a. new person and ! nm glad tn
recommend it to any one suffering US
did. Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER,
SO7 Washington st. Defiance. Ohio.
sworn to before me and in my presence
subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ard
ner, this 10th day Of July. 1909.
i. l.. Ray, Notary Public.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
President Tells Paris Matin We
Will Go Slow in the Matter
Of Intervention.
HE WANTS CHINA SAVED.
Mexico and Other South Amer
lean Nations Considered
Sure of His Peace Treaties.

PARIS. Nov. 2a.-The Matin publishe,
to-day nm Interview with President Tai,
written by Francois de Tessan. Th,
writer quotes the President on such
questions as Intervention in the Turco.
italian war. on Americas attitude In re.
gard TO China. on the situation In Mex.
leo and on the general subject of ar.
bitration.
When asked about the possibility OF
American mediation in the Turco-Itaiiar
war, the writer say that President
Taft declared that the United States
was certainly disposed in favor OF the
re-cstabllshment OF peace. Nevertheless
he felt that Il would be unwise to de-
mart frnm fhn NTH of u.IrLnnn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
An
Enthusiast
His Imagination Played Him
Strange Tricks
By MARY c. STANHoPE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911

"They say" said Mime. Gaulladet,
shat Jules Ferrand is to marry Clo-
tide Demours."
"What!'' exclaimed Nine. Tournier,
'gThat ideal artist Is he going to
marry that homely grip
"Homelyl He thinks her beautiful"
Glow can he?"
Don't you know that Cupid Is a
little wizard? He can make homely
woman look beautiful to the man who
loves her, and vice versa. He can en-
dow a vicious person with every vir-
tue, he can make an outburst Of tenn
per appear to be simply a love spat,
and the more trouble man has to get
a woman back to a good humor OF
woman has to pacify a man, the
more violent the reaction, the more i'm
FASHIONED the KISSES"
"And after marriageT
"Ah. that is different The spell has
been broken"
Jules Ferrand married Clotilde De-
mours. During the courtship he paint
ed her portrait. He was careful to
put her likeness upon the canvas just
as she was. Not for the world would
he have one feature different from its
original.
When at last the portrait was fin
ished and he exhibited it to his friends
every one said, what speaking like
nessw But no one said, How beau
ifuII"
The painter stood by while they
made their comments, but he was too
much enraptured in contemplating the
features of the woman he loved to
notice the omission. AS soon as those
who saw the picture had passed they
remarked in an undertone: what in