davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Feared Bride Would Be Kidnapped.

Fearing an attempt 20 kidnap his wife.
Bachman packed up and took his wife
10 New York. going TO the Hotel Belle
claire There Or. Jarmulowsky followed
them. and in a friendly way invited
them 20 visit the parents OF Bachman.
at Arverne. After hesitating for some
time they decided 10 go. Labor Day
found them in the Clark cottage.
Mrs. Clark refused TO talk to her SON
in-law. While Bachman sat on the
norch. he asserted, Mrs Clark induced
her daughter 10 go with her 10 an upper
floor Then Mrs. Clark came down alone
and suggested 10 Bachman that his train
would soon be along and that he hai
better start II he wanted 10 make IT,
He asked about his wife, and Mrs.
Clark explained that her daughter was
III and could not accompany her hus-
hand He could not even see her. said
she. unless DR. Jarmulowsky accom-
panied him 10 the room where she was
Together with the doctor the husband
went UP to see his wife. The mother-in-
law went along Bachman asked his
wife 20 come with him. but she said:
mo. I'll stay here"
Bachman said his wife was under the
complete influence Of her mother Mr..
Clark has filed general denial in the
suit against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
SHERLOCK HoLMes-HoME RULER

London. Sept 2l.-slr Arthur Conan
Doyle. who has twice contested Parliament
ary constituencies in the Unionist interest
announces his conversion 10 Home kule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
eear rue IDEAL TOURING MONTH

tbousand miles through New England S
scenic wonderland, ahiaZe with autumn col
| oring. For Ideal Tour Book address, The
| Elton Waterbury Ct-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Totals -...............--..s.s- oV 20
Opposition majority, 81.


NUUVsItIVII 4IIIJVIIF5' u
The strength OF the Liberal and Con-
servative parties in the last Parliament
WAS as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

GREAT BEAR SPRING Wa EH.
Its purity has made IL famous. -AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
STEEL STOCKS IN BIG
DROP ON EXCHANGE
Impression That Days of Cor
poraton Are Numbered Causes
Almost Record Transactions.
PRICES LOWEST IN YEARS
Washington Thinks Investigation
Has Not Reached Point Where
Government May Begin
Suit for Dissolution.
PRICES LOWEST IN YEARS

II Standard Oil is "the father Of all
the trusts" as President Taft styled II
the other day, the United States Steel
Corporation is first in size among its
giant children; and the widespread i'm
preston that the days Of the Steel Cor
poration are numbered was commonly
given as the explanation for the severe
break yesterday in the price Of Steel
shares, the unsettled condition Of the
steel industry being perhaps 10 some ex-
tent a contributing cause.
The common and preferred stocks suf-
fered almost equally. being pressed for
sale from the opening. and losing re-
spectively 5A and ~ points. The sales
Of the common stock were 572.1O0
shares, or not far under the record
transactions in this issue for a single
day. while 81 $50 shares Of the preferred
were sold, an unusually heavy days
business in this stock. The total trans
actions on the Stock Exchange We're
1868, $50 shares. the largest for the
year. the previous record having been
1,O30.960 shares on August 10
Steel common, which at the end Of
August was 70ia, and had early in the
year been as high as S2ls. fell yesterday
from 63ss to IS. closing at 5Sl.. its low
est since May 1S, 1909, when q touched
56la II was in October. 1909, that It
reached its high record figure Of 947s. 70
which it had climbed from 41A4 in Feb
ruary. The preferred. which three
weeks ago stood at 1144 dropped yes
terday from 1O9a4 to 1O4l4, closing at
1888, it's lowest price since 1908, when
it had gone as far down as s7la. The
sinking fund bonds were little affected
by the liquidation and decline in the
stocks. moving only from 1Ol at the
opening TO 1O0& at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
No Necessity for Haste.

IMs biz reduced the duty on woollens 20
q. average or SO per cent with duty on
tit raw material wool Of % per cent. The
..-'H 'l.. passed DO lsSi, had reduced the
wy q. 3D. per cent. with no duty on the
~ wool at an. a much more favorable
'+..-rael' 'J the manufacturers than IN
S present olI. and set the years or the
....r.N Dol. We're wears Of disaster 10 the
N'pnen manufacturers. II may be that
c.-el causes than the tariff contributed 10
~ LaA-fe or WCOlleu mills In the Time or
., w .iSon olll. and IL may Wen De tnst
4llurS lu the wOOllen business nave
N-aIkta so that % QOes not need as much
tLpletlnn as then, but / had no adequate
.ll'i nation, and had been furnished none,
oioI which / could say that the blll pre-
S'Hlto 10 me was IN accord with the Re
4 ..H,au platform Of protection upon whlch
; vas elected, and 20 which ! am IN honor
.".,4 10 square my official act ana pollcy.
. me absence Of such adequate infoTma-
~ n and with the prospect Of securing II
~ iNree months. II became my bounden
N-,N ~ Withhold nv approval or the Dill
" Hai was the necessity for such great
l.+s'e ln passing the biil al an extra So, ,
pm called for another purpose Inc OH!
- u passed the House providFd u shouid
- lnin effect January l. 1872. The DlIl as
N passed the Senate contained similar
iNNlslon. When the bin went INTO con-
ference ! am Informed that the sugsestlOn
NoS made that the dcte Of January ], 49,,
LoI US taking effect would furnish suoi's
argument for delaying its passage uhui
after December 1. when the Tariff Board
could report The date u taking efect was
lAtrenpon changed 10 October -. l5li; SuJI III
care was not taken with the free list Dill
- the cotton bin, both Of which were Hldue
I'd take effect January l. 1912. -
schedule * had been IN force so lons
snd its percentages were so high IN IlaIIy
respects that ] had not hesitated IN 5 iiiiles
past 70 say that IL ought 10 be reducsu'
sHd % explain how IL came not 70 oe I. re-
cIced in the Payne bill as IL ought 70 naFe :
Been But n s one thing 20 know that I, a
schedule of this sort is too high ana !, =
very different thing in such coiilI' i,ll,,,g
Gated schedule 20 know upon "hat He'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Continued on fourth pnge-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25
Piano For Sale.

We have a piano in the vicinity
Of Lexington which we have to
take up and rather than box it
paying freight and drayage on
same, we will sell it cheap for
cash, or on easy payments as low
as $500 a month. Ask us about
it. Address, Olney Music Co.,
1024-1O26 Walnut st., End and
3rd floors, Kansas City, Mo.
lolita
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25
Want
.LongHari?

And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?.
That is perfectly natural, and
We are here to help you.
Ayers Hair Vigor is a great
aid to nature in producing
Just the kind of hair you de-
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it. No danger of its col
oring your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise YOU
concerning its use. Consult
him freely. He knows.
Made By the J. Q. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25

If you want something fancy
in California can goods such as
Peaches, Apricots, Green Cages,
Egg Plumb, White Cherries, Red
Pitted Cherries and Raspberries
at Long & Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-11-25
Mayview Notes.

Mrs. Joe Simpson visited with
friends in Odessa last Thursday.
Mrs. Anne Jones spent last
Thursday in Higginsyille with
relatives.
Judge Z. S. Butt made a bust
ness trip over to Lexington last
Tuesday.
j. r. Ewing went to Odessa
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Laura Nolte went to
Kansas City last Thursday to
spend several days.
Mrs. J. w. Waterhouse re-
turned to her home in Kansas
City last Thursday after spend
ing several days with her r
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Billiard.
Henry Drummond came up
from Slater last Saturday to
spend the day.
Leonard Miller of Higginsville
made his usual trip here last
Sunday. The weeks are long
for him.
Geo. Carl returned last Mon
day from his visit in California.
with relatives. He brought
back a box of oranges he pick
ed from the trees himself.
Edgar White arrived from
Washington last Monday where
he has been living the past two
years. He says the weather
has been cold there, more so
than here.
Mrs. Geo. Tyler spent last
Tuesday m Higginsville with
relatives.
Charles Simpson accompan-
led by his sister, Mrs, Arlington,
of Moberly went to Kansas City
for a few days stay with rela-
tives.
j. L. Miller, who has been
visiting out ON the coast stopped
over ON his way home to Mil
waukee to visit with Morris
Roach and family this week.
Room No. 3, of the Mayview
High School will give a box
supper at Nolte Hall on Tues
day evening, November %. All
are invited to come and join in
having a pleasant time.
Mrs. Longest Of Corder is
visiting with Mrs. w. E. Rid
ing this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
BODY IDENTIFIED
BY A UNION CARD
j. NJ. Baker, Cigarmaker, Is
Killed by Fall.

The man who plunged to his death
down a flight of stairs at the CONNER
cial Hotel, Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, yesterday morn
ing, has been identified as ]. NJ. Baker.
cigarmaker. The victims identity was
established by a card of the CTgarmakers'
Union, found in the dead mans pocket.
Members of the local union visited the
morgue and positively identified the body
several hours after the fatal accident.
Baker recovered himself for several
minutes after the fall and said he would
like to go back to his room. Samuel w.
Payne, the night clerk, who came to has
assistance, started to take him to the
sidewalk, thinking the air weuld revive
him. Only a few steps were taken. how
ever. when Baker collapsed. DR.. Young,
of the Emergency Hospital stan. who
was summoned with the ambulance, de-
clared that Baker had been dead for
some minutes when he arrived at the
hotel. Death was due to cerebral hem
orrhage. caused by the fall. Coroner
hewitt issued certificate to this effect
Baker registered at the hotel late Sat-
urday night. The police are making
every effort to locate Bakers relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comnny.,
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
| C,nfort and Norfolk dsilY at 6I5 p m.
Steamer Charles MAcalester for Mount VerSon and
| Marshall Hall Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q m. and ! As p. m. daily. except Sunday.
! Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
| every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
| Cn6Ty Chase and Kensington.
| Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operttes stItgtE.se limited trains each day
/ between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis nTs min
/ utts after the hour
Cars from Fifteenth snd streets northeast direct
" National Trimming School and BladensburE
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railroad
column. Take New York Columbia Linsl
street car. For additional information phone Lin
colin l62s
To Great Fans-Gre,t Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty1Ith
and II StreetA
No Finer Fruit Cake at Any Price Than
JNO. G. MEINBERG' Only PC III. Pound
for Xmas and the holidays. The grocer
will take your order: or leave II at market
stands or Meinberg's Bakery. 716 11th Sc.
Drop US postal or phone Lincoln 1927.
Canton, China. exports to Europe every
year about 5000 bales Of raw silk.
Critical People PafronIEe ConEer'S
Laundry, 23d & n. Y. ave, because
they find COnger work, service and charges
household linens, blankets. Phone W. 427.
The value of the iron ore produced in
1910 was $40, 735 ,6O7 as against $109, ,964,-
s03 for 1909, and that of pig iron was
s425, lis, ,235, as against &4l9, 1900 in 1909.
Washington Under British Flag.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Washington Under British Flag.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

Canton, China, exports to Europe every
year about 5000 bales of raw silk.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11

cercerated in 1907 because he wrote
threatening missives to members Of the
United States Civil Service Commission.
was arrested yesterday in Loudoun Coun-
ty, Va. He was brought to this city by
Sheriff John G. White. Darrell Is suf-
fering from dementia praecox, form Of
insanity that causes him to imagine GER
tain persons are prosecuting him.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
Big Mas. Meetfhs Planned.

Arrangements have been completed for
a big mass meeting and the emancipa-
ton celebration to be held Monday, De-
cember Is, at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. Former Senator Henderson, au-
thor of the thirteenth amendment to the
Constitution, will be the principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
WOMEN TO ASK TAFT'S AID.
Want Dry Territory
In Illinois Increased.

In IIIlnOIs IhCTtHheU.
President Taft to-day will be asked by
121 mothers to take hand in the pro-
hibition movement
Mrs. w c. Keough. of Chicago, her
self mother and representative of six
score other mothers, will make the re-
quest by presenting the President with
a petition bearing the signatures of the
mothers. In the petition it is asked that
Taft increase the dry territory around
Fort Sheridan and Lake Bluff ILL.,, from
radius of one and one-quarter to five
miles.
Mrs. Keough will explain to the Presi-
dent how the morals of the young men
of the county are being menaced by sixty
saloons within ten minutes walk of the
Naval Training School and the army
station.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-11
BACK IN ST. EL1zABETHs AGAIN

Walter Darrell, Civil Service Crank,
Nabbed in Virginia.
Walter Darrell. who, on May IS last
escaped from the Government Hospital
for the Insane, where he had been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
W. G. WOOD PROMOTED.
Superintendent Of Classification in
Post Office Department.

Postmaster General Hitchcock late yes
terday announced the promotion of Will
liam c. Wood from special agent to su-
perintendent Of the division of classified
ton in the bureau of the third assistant
postmaster general, succeeding Harwood
M. Bacon, who resigned some time ago.
Mr.. Wood entered the postal service in
1885 as a clerk and was promoted through
the various grades to special agent of
the division of classification in 1905. He
was born in st. Joseph county, Ind, jan
uary ). 1854; received his early education
in the schools of his native county and
the high school at South Bend. Ind, and
Is an alumnus Of Northern Indiana Col
lege. During 1856 he was principal Of
the public schools OF Longton, Kan He
holds the degrees of LII B. and Ii. M.
from Georgetown University. and is a
member of the bar. Mr.. Wood has an
enviable record for efficiency in the postal
service.
Since Mr. Bacon resigned as superin-
tendent of the division Of classification
Mr.. Wood has been acting superintendent
of that Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
U. S. CAVALRY IN LONDON.
Squad to Take Part in Royal Corona
ton Festivities.

The United States Cavalry will partici-
pate In the International horse show at
London In June. In connection with the
coronation festivities. Five officers and ten
enlisted men Of the cavalry will represent
the American military establishment at
the show. The party will take two horses
per man.
This IL the first time that the United
States Army will have participated in a
foreign horse show. The officers who are
designated for the duty will come to Fort
Myer. Va. for a period Of preliminary
work before going to London.
The United States also received an in
vitation TO participate in the international
horse show to be held at Rome in April.
but the government was unable to accept
the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
TO REGULATE MARRIAGE.
Rhode Island Clergymen Take First
Step in That Direction.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT. r. l.. March 1S.-The first
steps toward the organization OF a form
OF marriage trust" have been taken
by the Protestant clergymen Of Rhode
Island Their aim is to prevent divorced
people marrying in this state, and to
prevent couples who cannot be married
within their own churches from being
united by other clergymen.
A set Of questions has been sent to
every Protestant minister in the state
to learn their attitude. Some of the
principals to which assent is asked are:
ITO use great care in the marriage Of
strangers. that as few marriages as pos
sible may be entered into lightly; to
make II as difficult as possible for the
guilty divorced persons to remarry: to
so treat all questions of marriage and
divorce as to advance interdenomina-
tional comfy"
1t is proposed also to put q pamphlet
containing information in the hands Of
all persons who contemplate marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Second Lieutenants Appointed From
Civil Life Join Regiments.

The following second lieutenants, re-
Gently appointed from civil life with rank
from February II. 1911, have been as
signed to regiments as Indicated:
Frederick r. Palmer, assigned to Goth
Infantry.
Stanley w Wood. assigned to 7th In
fantry.
tIeu nder Wilson. assigned to 4th In
fantry.
Xavier r Blauvelt, assigned to eth In
fantry.
Frank d. Lakeland. assigned to 18th In
fSntry.
Mason w. Gray, jr.. assigned to 10th In
fantrv.
Joseph Andrews. assigned to I'D In
fantTy.
Albert s. Peake, assigned TO 9th In
fantry.
Floyd ID. Carlock, assigned to 18th In
fantry.
Cushman Harrwell, assigned to 22d In
fantry.
Arthur Boettcher. assigned to 9Th In
fantry.
+. Francis Riggs, assigned to sth In
fsntry.
Horace T. Arlington. assigned to I'D
Infantry.
Henry 3. Post. assigned to 25th In
fantry.
Fred l.. Walker, assigned to 18th In
fsntry.
Alvan &. Gillem, jr., assigned to 18th
Infantry.
Rapp Brush. assigned to Sth Infantry.
John OK. Taussg, assigned to eth In
fantry.
Bert NJ Atkinson, assigned to Goth In
fantry.
Edward G. Mccormick, assigned to oath
Infantry.
Lieut. Lakeland is Washingtonian
and a captain in the National Guard of
the District of Columbia at the time of
his appointment to the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
TRIES TO RESTORE PEACE.
Judge Endeavors to Effect Reconcil.
iation of Estranged Couple.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., March 1S.-The con-
GLIDING arguments were presented this
afternoon in the divorce proceedings
which Mrs James Grimes Walker brought
against her husband, the Well known
civil engineer, for the custody of their
four children. but decision was reserved
by Judge Darius Baker until lawyers
for both sides have done their utmost to
effect a reconciliation. Judge Baker
said he had talked to the children relative
to their parents and their attitude had
impelled him to take this course.
The judge was deeply touched and
spoke with great feeling. Every inch OF
space in the courthouse was filled with
SPECTATORS. Walter H. Barney, counsel
for the civil engineer. concluded his argu-
ment with the statement: May our
Heavenly Father guide you In deciding
this case Attorney William P. Shef-
field. for Mrs. Walker, added Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
MRS. EMERSON FILES ANSWER
Denies Charges in Reply to Hus-
bands Divorce Suit.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 1s-Mrs.
Emile Askew Emerson, through her at
torneys. today filed in the circuit court
her answer to the bill for an absolute
divorce entered January 10 last by her
husband. Capt. Isaac T. Emerson, the
millionaire drug manufacturer of this
city. The papers in the cases were seal
ed, but Mrs. Emerson's attorneys stated
that her reply is simply a denial of the
allegations of her husband. 1t branded
as a deliberate falsehood his charge that
she had been unfaithful.
The lawyers declined to say whether or
not q cross bill would be filed by Mrs.
Emerson
II is reported that a compromise may
be reached, in which case Capt. Emer-
son would make a satisfactory financial
settlement on his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
TUXEDO CLUB SMOKER.
Members Install Officers and Have
q Good Time.

The Tuxedo Club celebrated the install
lation of its new officers Friday evening
with q smoker that drew out the full
membership. program. musical, lit
erary and athletic, entertained the MEM
bers between smokes. recital by Mr..
Zimmerman told heavily in applause Mr.
Collegeman and Mr.. Freedman gave an
exhibition boxing bout. and the members
Of the club enlivened the proceedings
with impromptu toasts and songs
The new officers installed were Max
Gutenberg, president: Harry Berman, vice
president: John Goldberg, treasurer, and
Max Stolberg. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
MRS. ALLNUTT WILL RECOVER,
Condition of Miss Jane Rawlings
Also Shows Improvement.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 1S.-Physi-
clans attending Mrs. Margaret E. ALL
mutt and Miss Jane Rawlings, who were
attacked by Richard Allnutt at the time
he killed his sister, Mrs. Valerie Veirs,
announced tonight that they would re-
cover.
Mrs. AIlnutt, the aged mother of the
accused, is out Of. danger. Miss Raw
Hngs, while not yet out Of danger, shows
signs of convalescence. She is suffering
from partial paralysis and apparently has
difficulty in properly expressing herself.
Lawrence Allnutt, a merchant of Daw-
sonville. Md, will come to Rockville to-
morrow to confer with his brother In
jail here. It is said he will join with his
other brother. Henry Allnutt register of
wills Of Montgomery county. in assisting
the prisoner at the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
HARVARD MAKES OFFER.
To Admit Cambridge High Schoo!
Bows Free to Freshman Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1S.-In or
der to promote good feeling and coop
GRAFTON between the university and the
city Of Cambridge, the corporation of
Harvard, it was announced today, has
voted to make four propositions to the
city. They are:
That Cambridge boys graduated from
high school whose parents are unable to
pay the tuition fee are to be admitted
free to the university during the fresh
man year.
That rates charged for tuition in the
summer school shall be reduced for Cam
bridge teachers.
That all university athletic fields are to
be offered as Fairgrounds for children
during the summer.
That upon request of the city. with
the approval of the university president,
expert advice en- municipal affairs will
be given gratuitously by members of the
faculty.
1t is believed that the municipal au-
thorities will accept these propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED
Road Reaches No Agreement With
Firemen.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 1s.-De-
spite persistent reports from many
sources during the day that the strike
of white fremen on the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad would
be settled in day or two. neither side
had anything to say today that tended
toward an agreement.
Oficials Of the railroad announced to-
night that almost every angle of the
freight service had been restored the
only place where an embargo Is still
placed on freight being between Oak
dale, Tenn, and Somerset, KY. It was
also announced tonight that a few freight
trains had managed to move on this
strip of track during the last twenty-four
hours.