davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
DEFINING THE TRUSTS"
Boston Variety ON Exhibition Before
Suprrmc Court

Boston nricfy ON Exhibition Before
Supreme Court.
Washing ton. January 1g.--The Bos-
ton variety OF trusts" was subjected
to-day TO the scrutiny OF the Supreme
Court of the United States In order
10 ascertain II IL came within the cor
poration tax provisions OF tho Payne
.hldrich tariff act of 1909. Its con.
sideration followed Immediately after
the oral argument Of the constitutions
ality OF the tax in fifteen different cases
considered by the court.
The trust question was raised by
bcncficiaries of the Cushing real es-
tate trust and the departmen, store
trust" OF Boston The beneficiary in
the latter case was the Maine baptist
Missionary Convention. The court was
told by AIoorencld Storey and Burton
r. Eames, who argued tho cascs. that
under the laws of Massachusetts. cor
pcrationS could not be organized for
tho express purpose Of holding real
estate. Hence. persons desiring to as
sociate together In purchasing real es-
the legal title TO the property pur-
chased III the hands OF trustees. 1t
was claimed that these trusts were not
within the meaning of the words cor
poration. joint stock company and as
ISOLATION as used in the corporation
tax provisions. 1t was further con
tended that they were not organized
under the laws of the United States or
Of any state or Territory.
Solicitor-Gencral Lehman. for the
government. argued that they came
within both phrases. His contention as
TO the latter phrase WAS that the law
meant organization under the statutes
or common law and not merely under
the statutes of the States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Go rdon Motor Co., Inc:
Cars Of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
BANKER FOUND GUILTY
Convicted on Eighty Counts ChnrCluu
MIsnppIIcntIon OF E'IInLk

Convicted on Eighty Counts CHARGING
Misnppiicntion OF Funds.
New Orleans. La. January lJ--Wil-
liam Adler. former president OF the
State National Bank, OF New Orleans,
was found guilty late this afternoon
in the Federal court on eighty counts
charging misapplication OF the funds
Of the bank.
It was the second time Adler had
been tried for this omense. At the first
trial, more than year ago. he was
round guilty and sentenced to SIX years
In the Federal pcnitcntiary at Atlanta.
The verdict was reversed as to many
counts by the United states CIrcuit
Court Of Appeals and a new trial grant.
cd.
Following the decision Of the appel
late court. another indictment was re-
turned against Adler, and 1t was on
this and certain counts In the previoua
indictments that the jury returned
verdict Of guilty to-day.
motion for new trial was mada
by counsel for tho defendant. and
Adler was released Under the exist
ing bond OF $1,000 II was charged
that Adler permitted local firm OF
which lie was member. to overdraw
its account at the bank for more than
100000. and that ne ovcrdrew his own
account to the extent OF about $4,000.
The offenscs are alleged TO have been
committed in 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

crs promise only an exhibition. those
who go need expect nothing OF the
spectacular In the work OF the mat
artists. While there will be wrestling.
II VIII largely be in the nature of an
OBJECT lesson showing the various
holds. the physical condition of the
men VINO are now occupying the centre
Of the stage in matdom. and the man
ner i'll which falls have been obtained
IN some of the biz matches. There will
De little opportunity for taking Tue
only chance is that the men promised
to arrive will not come. and some see
ond-r'tters be substituted. Such a con-
tingcncy seems remote. for the men be-
mind the proposition are reputable and
would stand for nothing OF the kind
Certain 1t is that Manager Wise
would not rent his house for the pur-
pose of seeing the public so Him
iiammed. nor is ii believed that Ty Cobb
VIII consent to take part as referee
without first investigating the whole
thing and finding out just what is What.
At any rate, the truth will be told in
these columns, and II there is any sus-
picion Of crookcdncss ii Will i've eN-
posed, ana exposed before any money
is spent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
ELLEN TERRY R0N0RED
Gold Medal Given as Token of Her
ScrNlcc to DrnnntIc Art.

-, New Sork: January ia.-Miss Ellen
Terry. the English actress. was pre-
scented to-day by the founders OF tho
New Theatre with a gold medal as 3
token of gratitude for her life IF SER
vice to dramatic art The exercise,
We're held on tho stage of the New
Theatre. Miss Terry was seated in tho
centre. while grouped about ner w.Ie
twenty o. thirty men and women r. :
nous in art and letters Preceding Tie
ceremony there was Il special perform
ancc of sister Beatrice" Mnetcrlinck's
two-act miracle play.
~ on do not-you cannot-realiZc the
debt OF gratitude which VIC owe you for
your achievements in the great profcs-
said Paul ID. Cravnth speaking for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Shafts r rom 30 tzand
Ely G. MALBERT

is reported that another blade OF grass
= 70 10 painted at Broad Sweet Park to-
uAN, provided, OF couHse. the. ground is dry
ehousA' 90 mat the poor little blade wii
oMner Brad!ey rtpons tina, sullivan may
,f1' 81 Marfh There are some things which
W hsN hiauhSer can attend 10 better IN
;>fW noik nan here. and for thai reason
Nc WIZ remain in the hig city as long as
President Williams has received the renor,
.oi inc auditing committee. and staies ina,
the books. though trife mixed. were in
sooa Shape, ana the accounts al right Tho
report VIII be submitted to t.c icagI,o a,
IN" next regular meeting.
STANLEY ketchers murderer. viii 70 =,
'Tial to-day. II Is undcrStocs ,h.+.-h. Ms.
VIII he the unwrluen law.
Washington and Ice created A new r.cor,
y basketball when It trimmed Roanoke Co'.
~ wan: 10 inform "suh.crbcr.r vic
writes rom Roanoke asking FOR some I'm.
''"rfns,,l',' iha' no o'iefie' ~ answcred un.
less INC nnmc of the person desiring the IN.
formation Is signed, This is not Tor nu,,I,cn
'!"n' out as an evidence of good faith
DR.. s,ratford F. corbt,,. re,irins pr4.,a,,
OF the National Bowling Association. Jus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Players.
INCREASE IN WAGE SCALE.
Voluntary Raise Announced To Rounokc Com
ductors and Mofornien
[specIal 10 rhc rllnrs. plsnatch1

;, ISpecInI 10 Tic TliDrs- Dlspatch
hoahokc. Va, January a-Onc hundred
mototincn and conductors on the Roanoke
increayc ra'i wh system we're 5-,ifed OF ar
Mcn IN the service one year Will receive
20 cents per hour: those in two years u
cents per hour. and those three years ana
over VIII receive % cents per hour. The
men cmploNcd on the intesurhan lines will
get one cont pcr hour more The wage
scale Is now ereatNr than that paid by any
company in the State Tho increase comes
as surprise o the mon. since IL was a
voluntary act of tho stree; railway company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

Oyster Bay l. l.. January lo.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. on being told o-niEh,
Of Paul Morton's sudden death I'm New
York, issued the following statements:
II am greatly gr!evcd and shock I'd
Mt Mr.. Morton's death. He vas a
staunch and loyal friend. and an abso-
lutely square man IN every relation
WAS exceedingly fond OF him per-
sonaily. and found him an ad.nira ii ia
Cnbinct officer. n was to him more
than 10 any other one man that we
owed the information which enabled
the governm definitely 10 break the
practice OF giving rebates to the rail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Y. III. C. A. Athletics

Two games Of basketball wore PLAYED
at the y NJ. G. y. last night. In the
first game the Cedars won. IL TO /, and
IN the second the Svcainores defeated
ne OAK IL 10 $. Tho roplars did not
aPpcar. and the scheduled game was
l0rieited 70 Tie Maples . to Q. on Fri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
SUES FOR COUNTY OFFICE.
Action Instituted by Republican .aRains.

Especial to The Times .D!spatch.1
Winston Sa lem, y. c. January I'D A.
Jones. Republican. to-day instituted suit for
the office OF county sheriff. held by George
w. Flynt. Democrat, Sho was declared
elected by nine votes by tho canvnssinE
board in November. The contest grows out
of alleged discrepancies In count OF returns
from two townships. The case Will he
heard in the Superior Court, probably next
spring summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
RAILROAD Y. NJ. G. a. DEFEATS
TIMES-DISPATCU UON'Ir.,.,

:, rrue TO predictions. the Railroad Y.
". =. y: bowling team last night de.
,r"teq me Times dispatch team OF
re iNcnmond Bowling Association
.nouSh the latter won two out of the
.hrcc games played. The agreement
WAS upon total pins, ana the railroad.
cls won out by IL. Following will be
round tic score of the game
Times Disputch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
n,,s.ndemy-"shc stoops 20 Cnnauer.
niJou---ts the sun Went Down"
LubIn-SatIdcyiIIc

oisvcr Play by Amutcurs
,, me richmond College Dramatic Club
VII present She Stops to CONQUER"
at me Academy of Music Tonight. tho
US pelnS one OF the best ever trained
sdHce sale of seats and boxes fndi-
cafes cafes that large and fashionable au
uiencc VIII greet the nnrfnrmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
stcnmcr Goea A.l,nrc.

Savannah. Ga, January Ia.-The
British steamer Eastpoint. bound for
Norfolk, is ashore with her steering
gear damaged at the entrance to tho
Savannah River. Efforts were made
to float the steamer to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
DEATH OF MORTON
COMES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED From rirst paro,

Continued From First Page)
sailed for Europe ON February %. Cen
tlemcn--"
Here the narrative. told with spirit.
eagerness and i wealth of detail. end
cd suddenly Joy Morton had done ali
nc could to tell frankly of his brother,.
closing hours, and when his task was
ended Che tears suddenly welled into
ms. eyes, and lie could not find words.
rms Is tragic" he ended. abruntly
nc was my younger hrother-the last
OF ns treat him kindly. gentlemen"
IN the anteroom of the Hotel Soy
nlour. while Mr.. Morton was talking.
S'oou ihomas Fortune Ryan, Il. j. Bcr-
WIND and Theodore Shonts. an OF whom
had been summoned by telephone M.
and Mrs L. Hopkins Smith. Jr. n
daughter and son-in-law, had Joined
Mrs, Morton
Coroncr's Physician oIianlon said
mat from the story and from The
symptoms there was no doubt In hi,
mind that death was due to arteriaI
scierosis. hardening OF tho walls OF
me arteries, terminating In cerebral
lesion. lie thought that Brighrs dis
ease Was indicated, but there would be
no autopsy permit for the removal
of the body to Mr.. Morton's home was
granted almost Immediately.
Row, If any, OF the directors of tho
Equitable had news OF the death until
they were Informed By the newspa pers.
Il. W. BlooIningdnle, Robert DeEorcst
ind Frank $. Withcrbcc the last named
also Of the Equitable. were deeply
shocked
The body was removed to the house
tonight. but no statement OF funeral
plans was given out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
81 am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need iii
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it helr
your
II wustroubled with heart disease,
and after reading about Or. Miles
Heart Remedy, got bottle. Be.
fore got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most Of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould ca: made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
TO DIR. Miles Heart Remedy, | am
all right now. i eat good, sleep
good. and feel like new man, al
though am almost So years old l
have been soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. 3. Saith n. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
Chalmers Cars

are bought by men who know
automobiles; by enaineers
with vast mechanical knowI-
edge; by men of wealth who
can afford the highest priced
cars. These men prefer rho
Chalmers; combining quail
ty and service at a reason.
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers cars are.
L. RI. PERLMAN, PRECEDENT
WEIGH Motor Car Company; 10.
SEPH BOYER. President Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Company.
JOSEPH TRACY, famous auto.
mobile engineer and racer; PER-
~ ROCKEFELLER, the fnan.
eier; ARTHUR BRISBANE, the
editor; DR.. LEE DeFOREST. Of
Wireless Tclcsraphy fame; John
b. HERRESHoFF famous yacht
builder;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20
His Rise nnpiJ.

Ills ItlSc nHptd.
Omaha, Neb.. January ig.-PauI Nor
ton was born In Detroit. Mich May %.
1857; Most. OF his carly life was spent
at Arhor Lodge, Nebraska CITY, the
home of his father, J. Sterling Morton,
Secretary OF Agriculture, appointed 10
land.
In, 1872 Mr.. Morton entered tho
Omaha Offices of the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad In Omaha. as
a, clerk in the land office. Ills rise in
the railroad world was rapid, and when
he left the Burlington in 1890 he held
tho position of general freight ana
passenger agent OF the system
After EiA years with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and It's sub
sidiary corporations. Mr.. Morton be.
came vice president of the Santa Fo
Railroad. which position hc held until
1905. when he was appointed Secre-
tary OF tn" Navy ny President Roosc-
vclt lie WAS made president OF tho
Equitable Life Assurance Society IN
1905. and md held that position since.
MIR Morton was married to charlotte
Goodridgc, Of Chicago In 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

STANLEY kctchel's murderer, will 70 m
INA today II IS nndcrstoo3 ,h.+.rh, nl.s
viii be the unwT!tten law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-20

Washington and Ice created A nov r.cnr,
y BASKETBALL when 1t trimmed Roanoke Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10

with the whole neighborhcod to cheer
them on; for word had been passed
from house to house, and every We
randa had its gSoup of excited be-
holders.
But what ails Phil, Has he taken
ut and fallen backwards? No, but
| ne mas broken his oar. Jim has the
| race, 1t seems. Hurrah for "Tatersi"
But hold, not so fast, If you please
Inc lawyer. no longer considering his
dignity, plunges into the water, broad
cloth coat and all. He struggles near
| ~ chin-deep to reach the shore ahead
OF his speedy antagonist. He has
brought the water down to his knees
and has nearly reached the saw-grass
| edge, when down he tumbIes into the
water, and Jim walks home with the
girl.
Flushed with victory, Jim tells how
the race came to be, and musters
! courage to pop the question: and
she refers him to papa
! When they reached home and Jim
found the captain, he began to STAN
| mering so incoherent1y that the old
gentleman, In kindness of heart,
| thought TO relieve his embarrassment
by saying:
| Ihats all right. my boy, take her
and be happy" Before the astonished
youth could recover his. wits and
name the girl, the captain had opened
the library door, and finding all three
daughters near the key-hole, had TAX
en- the eldest by the hand and drawn
her into the room where stood the
happy James. He gave them q faith
er's blessing before Jim could find
how to explain. He wisely decided to
accept the captains innocent decision,
and kept his mistake to himself. The
senior daughter never learned any
better, and Joys wounded pride seal
ed her lips.
| When Truman called to see if real
~ he had lost everything in the race,
he was delighted to find her all his
own Joy.
| Both won the race and Both are
happy Truman is a Judge now and
Jim is the captains pet, and is de-
lighted with his decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10

West Point, n. Y, Jan. "a
glance over the famous reservation
shows that the great Improvements
that have been quietly going forward
there for more than five years are
nearing completion. Everywhere there
Are new and magnificent structures.
the like of which the West Pointer Of
twenty-five years ago never dreamed
OF. The most striking site among the
new buildings was awarded the beau
tiful memorial chapel on the mountain
side just back Of the barracks.
Architects say this building is one Of
the best examples OF ecclesiastical
architecture IN this country. It is d
memorial to West Pointers, and in it
is to be erected q wonderful window
in stained glass as memorial from
living West Pointers to those Of their
number who have passed away. The
old chapel, which Lee, Grant, Stone
wall Jackson, Sheridan and a host Of
as cadets, formerly stood near the
has been removed. In It's place a new
The old chapel will be regretted in
LI1C WEI b4lll NSLlSLSly dc HUT
tuary chapel. The old administration
building just to the north Of the
newer building still stands, but its
days are numbered. Next to the new
chapel the new administration build.
ing is the most striking of the new
structures. It Is of massive design
and, besides the administration offices
includes the postofIlce, museum, board
rooms, printing and bookbinding shops
and the vaults in which the records OF
the academy are kept. This building
which is entirely completed, cost the
government s501 143. Another historic
structure now being destroyed is the
former gymnasium. adjoining the ole
barracks building and facing the pa
rade ground. Its place will be taker
by the new gymnasium, which vii
stand just north of the new nortt
| wing Of the cadet barracks. Athletic
trainers who have inspected the plans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10
WONDERFUL REMEDY
That's What 10 Said Of Stomach Pre-,
seription Guaranteed by
Hannah Bros.

Stephen Waite, of Lansing, Michi-
gan, writes:
For over three years I suffered
much pain and annoyance from stom-
ach disease. ! had no help from my
digestive organs. Ny food would
stay i'll my stomach and ferment
causing gas and a dizzy headache. !
doctored and used every remedy that
heard Of, but 1t remained for MO
MA to cure me entirely. Before had
used three boxes, my appetite and di.
gestive organs became all right It Is
a wonderful remedy"
MONA stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow. They stop the
most painful stomach distress in five
minutes. They drive out sourness and
gas and make the stomach clean and
sweet.
They are sold BY Hannah Bros. IN.
der a positive guarantee to cure any
case OF indigestion, or money back.
They put vigor and vitality into PEG
pie run down by indigestion. Sold BY
Hannah Bros. and leading druggists
everywhere at 80 cents a large box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10
A NEW CHURCH
IS ORGANIZED
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN BEGINS
WORK ON EAST HILL UNDER
MOST FAVORABLE clRcUM.
sTANcEs-PAsToR Is CALLED.

A new Presbyterian church was or
ganiZed in Pensacola Sunday night TO
be known as the Knox Presbyterian
church Of Pensacola, and Rev. K. l..
McIver was called to the pastOrate.
The organization Of this new church
is the outgrowth of g. Mission Sunday
school that has been conducted on
East Hill for the past eight years. The
purchase Of the property and the erec-
ton Of the building was made possible
by special bequest in the will OF the
late VIM. Fisher to which numerous
subscriptions were added later.
The new church was organized Sun.
day might under the direction OF Rev.
Lynn R. Walker, former pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church IN this city,
and he was assisted by Rev. J. S. Sib'
ley. present pastor Of the First church
and Rev. II. c. Cushman, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church. The fol
lowing church officers Wer elected:
Elders-Geo. w. Johnston, G. T.
Geek, and 4. D. Morrison.
Deacons--C. s. Bonacker. w. W
Rreen, and Jas. Mel. Gillis.
TTustees--W. w. Betsworth, +. f.
Bingham, and G. J. Oarting.
Rev. MIR. Walkers remarks both pre-
ceding and following the organization
were particularly appropriate and i'm
pressive and Rev. Mr.. Sibley spoke
some earnest words of good will and
cheer to the new organization of which
the First church was the parent body
The new pastor. Rev. K. l.. McIyer
filed tho Mission pulpit a part Of the
time during the past year. He is al
present located In Florala, but he is
expected TO take up his duties here In
the near future.
The Knox Presbyterian church be
gins work under most suspicious cir
cunstances. 1t is located in the hear
Of the East Hill section which Is grow
ing faster than any other part of tbs
city and which will In a few years
furnish a very largo number. Of mem
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10


for the new building say that no gym
nastum in this country surpasses it
The swimming pool is eighty feet long
by forty feet wide, and 1t varies in
depth from four feet and d half to
eight feet. There is a hall for fencing
and another for boxing and wrestling
which will accommodate fifty cadets.
The main gymnasium is equipped
with every modern athletic appliance.
Another room is fitted up as a gym
nasiun fer officers with baths of
every kind. Lastly there is a trophy
room, where the athletic prizes won
by West Point will be kept. Other
buildings now completed are the north
wing Of the cadet barracks, which
cost S20S,006; four sets of double
houses for married officers, costing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10

$232, SOB; bachelor officers quarters.
which cost s2S5,3S2; a set of three
houses for married officers, costing
$S6,27S; the chaplain's quarters, cost
ing S373S0. and tine battalion guard
house in the rear of the new barracks.
which cost the government S29,541. A
building half completed. but which is
already in use, is the great ridine
hall. This has tanbark arena more
than a quarter of mile long The
building will be completed in year.
1t stands facing the river on the bluff
at the foot of the ridge on top Of
which is the new headquarters build
ing, the old library building and
where within a few months the walls
of the new academic structure will
stand.