davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

Dr. Wiley says good cooking is a
nrst class cure for tno divorce evil
In this country. A little good sense
niso would help some.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

one of the new fur hats is Of gray
squirrel faced with brown SQUIRREL
ana finished with pheasants tails.
The hat is soft and is worn wen
drawn over the head in continental
shape,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-11

The barn Of Mr.. j. n. Brown. Jr..
at Paxville was burned Tuesday of
last week. Insurance $3.50. Loss
about $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SEES HARD TIMES AHEAD
Professor Seager Says Trust De-
oisions Have Unsettled Business.

Ward times are In store for us TOT NJ
last three wears more, according TO FRO
lessor Henry r. Seager. the economist ana
member of the Employers Liability Com
mission His lecture at Columbia UnlVer-
sitv was entitled THE Recent Trust DC
cisions." and he said In part;
There is a cloud upon the financial horl-
zon. caused by the recent trust decsloiiS
aoI ,be uncertainty as to future prescott
lions which il will take three or -FOUR YEAR
,n remove Not until this branch OF the
law is cleared up and definite RUE OF
conduct laid down. either by the courts OF
return which preceded the trust conuo-
Versv And II VIII take a. Least three or
forlr years for the test cases To DC eoJuol-
Gated and remedial legislation passed on;
The recent Standard on ano ! oodcco W
cisions do not clear mp the sherman act
hut serve 10 mako it more CLOUDY me
nresent Steel prosecution SUIT is a S0ou
lest OF the present Unsatisfactory 'ttliA ?
toward the statute from the standpoint or
the business world. Who can predict, from
resdinc the texts of the last two decisions,
what viii be the outcome OF the present
suit TO dissolve the Steel Trust? me Ist-
ter'e defence will. no DOUBT ne lnaI lts
efforts and acts have tended toward coop
Grafton rather than monopoly and unreas-
onsble restraint Of trade. They VIII say
we have been clssping our opponent ny
the hand and not by tho throat
Professor sesger defended the Supreme
Court. however, In its recent decisions. lie
declared tho trouble In the past had been
with the administrative branch. COMPARE
tiveiv few prosecutions having been maae
under the Sherman law until Roosevelt y
administration lie argued for wide reg
ulation rather than too strict prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
NEW PROP FOR R|CHESON
Father Sends Boyhood Friend to
Fight Legal Battle.
MORE EVIDENCE ALLEGED
Women Said to Have Witnessed
Meeting Between Minister and
Girl on Day Of Tragedy.

Boston, Nov. AFTER he had been for
rally served with the indictment charging
him with poisoning Avis Linnell, his form
or sweetheart, the Rev. Clarence Y. T.
Richeson was visited in Charles street jail
late to-day by John n. Lee, an attorney of
lynchburg. Va. who will direct the &C
cused minister's fight for acquittal. Mr..
Lee. in an interview. said:
believe clarence Ricbeson so he inno-
cent and the victim Of circumstances. ]
am ready TO make q stiff fight for him. ]
want IT Distinctly understood J am here
on the account Of Narland RiCheSon, my
old friend. who appealed TO me 10 come 10
Boston and defend his son.
The accused clergyman and Mr.. Lee are
personal acquaintance, the attorney hav-
ing known the minister when the latter
was a hoy.
According 10 the police. two women have
come forward with statements that they
saw Richeson and Miss Llnnell together
on Saturday, october II. the day of the
tragedy A young woman who lives in
Hyannis has informed the authorities, ii Is
said. that she saw the minister and Miss
Jdnnell at the corner of Washington and
Winter streets. in this city. on the after
noon Of October H. The couple were walk
ing UP Washington street. according 10 the
story.
A woman residing in Mercer Me. who
was visiting Boston last month. is alleged
70 have said that she is positive she saw
the minister and Miss Llnnell dine together
on the afternoon of October IA at Dart
mouth street cafe
The defence, II is claimed has discovered
o new witness in Eugene Jevitan, of No. 80
xxT< Uh0 conduct
ed q pharmacy at No. 30 Boylston street,
cambridge, until last Thursday. He de-
iciares that a few weeks before the death
Of Avis Lannell he sold a small quantity
Of potassium cyanide TO a young woman
whom he believes was the dead girl. MT
Jevitsn sold his drugstore TO ". u. Fra
ziar. and has requested the latter TO look up
the records Of poison sales TO see II they
~,If throw any light on the matter MI
FRAZIER refuses TO tell the result OF mis-
tsearch.
The date upon which Richeson viii be
t.alled upon 10 plead TO the grand jury
indictment has not been set Philip H.
Dunbar, Of his counsel. said tonight that
shis client would not plead tomorrow lie
texpressed the opinion that Richeson wa
more likely TO appear in court some day
ln.xt week than during the present week
Reports that the family OF MISS Niolet
Edmsnds. the wealthy fancee OF the ac-
oused clergyman. had decided to dlscon'
time financial support of the ministers oe-
fence we're secuted by Mr.. Dunbar VINO
Vas retained by Moses Grant bdmaiius'
father Of the young woman. MI Dulioar
said -,,.. can
AFR. Edmands still retai1s absolute con.
tdence in the integrity and innocence u
sMr. Rlcheson."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
STEPHENSON REPEATS DEN1ALs
Investigating Committee Adjourns, to
Meet in Washington

Milwaukee. Nov. The committee which
has been investigating charges of bribery
IN the election OF Senator Isaac Stephenson
adjourned It's hearings in Milwaukee to
dsy, TO meet later IN Washington.
Senator stephenson. the last witness, re-
peated his testimony that while he spent
s07,79S in the primary campaign Of 1907
for nomination, ne had given little attsn-
ton SIS to how the money was spent. He
said he never knew Robert J. Shields and
denied that he had been approached by
Edward Hines in Washington for money
30 purchase votes in the Wisconsin Leg
islature or that he ever signed check in
blank and gave II TO Shields.
Hines again denied that he had any
wrongful connection with the election Of
Stephenson.
Senator Stephenson said after adjourn
nnent: II am confident that no evidence on
which to sustain any OF the charges has
been presented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

YORK REPRESENTATIVE Only all hour p7
fore the dinner did Mr.. Iait leai"
Mr.. Littletons purpose. and ne '"e"
found that the New Yorker was 10 Nv
liver a carefully prepared speech VIII"
had been given TO the press IN aoNs"'''
Then he faced the alternative of deliver
ing quite q different speech, WHICH ~
had already prepared and of leaving 'he
hall before the New Yorker arose OF VI
spcakins last and attempting an I'M
promptu reply In a very limited time l"
the carefully written address or tue
Representative from New YORK '"o
POSTMASTER, introducing Mr.. lhttieton'
explained that just sixty minutes re-
mained for three speeches-those or KEEP
resentative I.ittleton, Mr.. Hedges ana
the President-before the departure VI
the Presidents train. Mr.. Littleton con-
sumed forty-one minutes and me TOAST
master several more. IL then became
necessary to postpone Mr.. Hedges
speech until after Mr.. Tafts departure.
Under these circumstances Mr. Iait
felt that he had no opportunity 10 10
himself Justice. much less the important
law he felt called upon to defend. lie
was angry, and he felt that nc WAS
Justly so. When Mr.. Taft arose to speak
he was advised that lie must conclude
his remarks In just sixteen minutes; but,
despite the untoward circumstances, inc
President did defend the Sherman law
with a force and logic and an earnest
ness which carried his audience off its
feet and won for him and his argument
one OF tho most tumultuous demonstra-
tions Of approval he has elected on any
occasion during his entire trip. His re-
duction of Mr.. Littleton's proposition to
its simplest form a proposal that the
sherman law when IT has been effective
should be repealed and new law which
would require years OF judicial construc-
ton enacted In it's place; his demand
for a single instance OF business which
had been punished under the Sherman
law which did not deserve such punish
ment. and his demand to know what Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
ASKS ABOUT PISTOL PERMITS
Mayor Says Charter Conflicts with
Magisterial Authority.

Mayor Gaynor called attention again yes
terday TO his complaint that Magistrate
Corrigan had issued a permit 20 carry a
Tistol 10 an unfit person by asking the
Corporation Counsel TO advise him whether
TIC Sullivan law giving magistrates the
right 10 issue such permits applied 10 this
city The Mayor wrote;
The Police Commissioner and Chief
M gtstrate McAdoo complained TO me by
letter - the conduct Of one magistrate in
thie respect Tho city charter provides I'm
Section 30 that al permits shall be issued
by thc Police Commissioners.
The question therefore arises whether
the new law. which is general repeats the
charter provision. which IS special. There is
also an ordinance on the subject Please
advise me whether. IN your opinion. the
magistrates OF this city have power 70
issue such permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

f,ittIeton would do with the steel Trust.
the Standard OH and other trusts which
have been enjoined or indicted, we're so
compelling in their force and logic as 10
command the admiration ana applause
even OF men whose personal ana pusi-
ness interests are all more or less
ieopardized by the determination OF the
Taft administration to enforce the law.
TO those whose memory goes back TO
the leadership OF Mr.. Hanna ana MS as-
societes the spectacle % the Republican
marty appealing to the country on IN
anti monopoly record and with can
didate one Of whose chief claims TO sup
mort Is the infexible character OF Ills
onnositIon to combinations formed 10
destroy competition. while the Democ-
racy makes its appeal to. the country VII
the ground that it will be more cons'o-
crate Of big business, more solicito"s ioi
business enterprise and thus more ei-
fective in promoting prosperity, must
seem extraordinary.
II is at once a demonstration OF inc
ndaptab ility to circumstances OF AT le"''
one of the great political parties, as IL IS
also proof of the indelible character Oh
the fundamental policies which Theooore
Roosevelt engraved on the Republican
escutcheon.
President Taft ended his long swihs
round the circle at Washington to-nisn'.
This forenoon he spent at Morganto"h'
w. Va, where he took part In the m
stalIation Of the new president or the
University OF West Virginia and deliv-
cred his plea for the peace treaties TO a
large and enthusiastic audience. After
leaving Morgantown, at ] y. m, the
President made several brief stops on
the way TO Washington.
Arriving here at 1870 o'clock. the
President, accompanied by Secretary
Hilles and Major Butt, went immedi-
ately 10 the White House, instead OF re-
naming in his car, AS had been planned.
In the executive Offices he was joined by
Secretaries Knox and Stimson, with
whom he conferred for an hour and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
HARMON AND L|TTLET0N?
Continued from first page.


with fun realization of the interpreta-
ton which may have been placed on inc
words of the President before the HAN
iton Club, of Chicago last Monday
Whatever warrant there may have peSh
for regarding Mr.. Taft's reference TO
the crisis faced by the Republican
party as pessimistic. il is fact that ne
did not feel pessimistic; that he sought
only 10 describe the political SITUATION
with judicial fairness, all the wfiie
entertaining tho most optimistic view ot
the prospects Of his party. II the Pres'-
dent could know beyond all question
that his determination to enforce the
Sherman law spelled political defeat
that would not I'm the slightest degree
modify his course. But he does not so
know. on the contrary. his unial'ing
optimism leads him to believe implicitly
i'm the good judgment Of the American
people and in their purpose 10 rally to
the support Of an Executive who does
his duty without fear or favor aud WIN
no thought of his own political fortunes.
There was some surprise i'm Pittsburgh
last night that the President should
have been angry when he arose TO re-
ply to Mr. Littleton's address. The Pres
ident was angry. He felt that an unfair
attempt had been made TO place him at
disadvantage, and. what was even
worse in his cyes. to attack unjustly. at
a dinner at which he was guest, one OF
the most important federal statutes
under conditions which would have
given him no opportunity to reply
The President was never advised that
Mr.. Littleton would he among the speak
ers or that he would address himself to
tho Sherman law, while arrangements
had been made for the President to
speak first and he followed by the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SUSPENDS QUEENS TEACHER
Slapped Principal, Charges Say;
Church Folk Take Sides.

The question Of whether or not MISE
Margaret Conner. teacher in Public Scnoo'
r.. Queens. struck her principal on the heao
with book after splitting glass OF MIX
over her desk. is aritating that quiet VII
lage. snd threatens 10 start a church quar-
rel and to disrupt the Queens Civic League
Miss Helen r. Daley. the principal mas
preferred charges against Miss common
who has been suspended. The other teach-
ers Of the school we're said TO have pshu-
ed against their principal.
Deeply interested in the case are j. May
nard Nissan. president of the wv
League; ]. T.. Jordan, chairman OF INC
committee on schools of that organlzau o" :
the Rev. J. :. r. Demarest, pastor Oh e,e
Queens Reformed church; the Rev ~ w,
stafford. rector Of St. Josephs Episcopai
C-burcb and the Rev Frederick W. pol
zauer. rector Of the Roman Catholic Chur'h
Of SITS. Joachim and Anne.
Miss Daley found discipline lax anu
other things not 20 her liking ana s'a' -
70 remedy conditions, her frienoS Haiu'
,horehv mourning the enmty of the teae"-
ers, -, .o, IA
runor that Miss Daley had oeen Ia
,.or,no tho Catholic children in her schoo''
toi,, If that denomination herself. turned
nam Protestants against her. WINE 'ne
catholics arrayed themselves to deienu "'''
the clergy taking sides ,.a 20
Father Dotzauer last nlsnt teius n, IN
ory statement regarding his staho III
the matter The Rev. Mr.. Stafford ana tne
poy Mr. pennarest, saying they did NOT
-r,sh % take an active part in the trouD'e'
$50 rosicned from the Committee ."
eoLoo,v of the Queens Civic League ne
$3.50 hsId a special meeting last night at
which the vacancies were mr. On in
committee was instructed 10 inam inst
vestigatlon of the schooi 10 ue'e'
blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Damask by the Yard
Heavy weight full-bleach Irish
dsmask, SO inches wide, zoe yard
2l-inch napkins to match. 81 dozen.
Irish damask. SO inches wide. m
FIVE designs. 7sc yard. Napkins to
match. 81 and $3.50 a dozen.
Scotch damask at 81 yard, known
10 be the best 81 dsmask in Amer
ics; three designs, n inches wide.
Napkins TO match. $2.2s to S3.2s doz.
Extra heavy Scotch damask. IL
inches wide. in FIVE designs. Si.10
yard. Napkins to match, $2.25 to
1925 dozen.
Belgian damssk of satinY lustre
and exquisite design. 70 inches wide,
in four designs. Sl.75 ward. Nap
kins TO match, $3.50 and Sc dozen.
Belgian damask. II inches wide, in
FIVE designs, So yard. Napkins 10
match
Some ot the dboce d0mnsks como ~ Sc
and 90 inch ,c,dths. for crtra ride tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Seal Plush and
Astrakhan Cloth

A distinctive collection OF
beautiful qualities of these so.
called cloth furs" is to be found
in the Dress Goods Salons.
The seal plush is thick. soft
and glossy, the astrakhsn is
thick and woody. Both arc
greatly in demand in this fur
season" for long coats, trim
mings, scarfs and mufs. Ger
tain qualities of the seal plush
are non-crushable and rain proof.
Seal plush. so inches wide. S.
to $40 yard.
Astrakhan, 4S inches wide,
$40: so inches wide. from $l2 to
SIS. First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TO STUDY AUTOS ABROAD
siyty-thrce American Builders Sail on
the Mauretania.

Among the passengers who sailed yester-
day for Liverpool on the Cunarder Maure-
tauia were sixty-three members OF the So
ciety Of Automobile Engineers. who are on
trip of inspection of the automobile fac
tories of Germany. France and England.
II is the plan of tho members to OK
change ideas and information with the
constructors of those countries. The party
was in charge Of Howard Il. Coffin, vice.
president of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany. of Detroit.
Claude White, the English aN-
ator who has been giving exhibition flights
in this country. sailed on the Mauritania.
He said he was making n hurried trip OF
recreation and would return TO this coun-
try within n month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

half n is understood that tho arbitra-
ton treaties and the Chinese situation
were among the matters discussed. The
Presidents car was attached 10 tho reg
ular train for New York at l2:30 o'clock.
The President goes tomorrow to Hot
Springs. Va. where he will join Mrs. and
Miss Taft. and will devote some days TO
catching I'D on the work which has ac-
cumulated at the White House in his
long absence. G. 6. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TABLE LINENS
For the Thanksgiving Feast

snowy will grace the board wheeon the lat brown
turkey repose napkins whose satny nencss will please the
guests fngers-aeady the Thanksgiving hostess thinking OF
these!
Knowing the Wsnamaker Linen Store, she knows exactly
where for them.
Shelves piled high with the finest pure
Interviewing land An assembage whch
experienced housewife knowsto be unequaed
for wealth choice beauty design reliability of linen and tar
Of price ,,.
You may Thanksgiving cloth from France Belgium
Austria Ireland Scotland And whether the modest irish
danak at zoe yard exquisite French damak at S34 the
CLOTH with match $50 the Dozen we guaane nat
the linen setting least will be beyond reproacl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OFFERS RELIEF TO CREDITORS
uorm.n A. Metz Would ReorsaniSe
nNolIie Blv's" Ironclad COMPANY

Herman A. Metz. former . 80" &c
snrang A surprise Yesterday on 'ue -
news and creditors figuring IN the i.o,i.,@n
oor,ranv Of Mrs. Elizabeth {. Hd''''I
("Neny Bly, when Ire offered TO 'nsn.s
and reorganize the company put " Oh ~
earninr basis and pay the creditors In fu''
MIR. Metz said he was willing TO TAKE ovm,
,~o, - tho rronclad providing Mrs seaman
would give up all management lie S''' i,e
ala not mean to freeze Mrs. Seaman o",
entirely. but she must throw the l'oi'''"u
ard the American steel Barrel COMPANY
- ono concern. The attorneys present
a,rood "a the plan. and the case was al
,s,,,.,o5 until to-morrow morning to allo"
';,,o 60 law the new developments before
Mrs Seaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Table Cloths
Scotch cloths OF the famous
Crown quality. from two yards
square, at S2.25. to 2x3 yards. at
S3.2s. Napkins to match.
Double dsmask Scotch cloths from
two yards square. at S2.7S, TO 2x3
yards, at S4.25. Napkins TO match.
Old Bleach Irish linen cloths IN
six exclusive designs, from 2 yards
square. at S.. TO 2x4 yards, al so.
Dinner size napkins to match, $3.50
dozen.
Austrian cloths OF cxquisitely lus-
trous quality and beautiful designs.
from two yards square, at S6.7s aud
$7.75. up to 2x3 yards, Sll.S0. Nap
kins to match. 1915 TO Si0.7s.
French damask cloths in very
elaborate and beautiful designs. from
81 to S34. Napkins in large scrvi-
cite size to match, SIS to $50
Linen Store. First floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TAFT MUST EXPLAIN TO VOTE
Will Have to Appear Before Election
Board Saturday or Monday.

Columbus, o. Nov. 1.-Presidont Taft
will have to appear before the Cincinnati
Election Board in person on either next
Saturday or Monday, and establish the
claim that he was unable 10 be I'm the city
on registration DAYS. before ne can vote in
the election next week.
This was the substance of the official
ruling made by Secretary Of State Charles
r. Graves to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TAMMANY CAPTAIN HELD
citv Marshal J. Ether Charged with
Aiding Illegal Registration.

Joseph Ether. Of No. 81 LIST street Guy
marshal and Tsmmany captain OF inc
18th Election District Of the ID Assembly,
District. was held yesterday IN S2'cco pan
for hearing by Magistrate Murphy IN 'ne
Tombs court, on a charge of aiding ana
abetting in illegal registrations IN MS
district
The charge against him was supported y
en- affidavit of John A. Hesny. clerk or
lodging house at No. 2S3 Bowery, who
sworo he supplied Ether with list OF
dodgers. for which Ether paid {o, later
registering the names OF the lodgerS 4.
,o,,,ev Whitman not only disclosed that
tHa dodgers had not personally registered
their names. which appear on the registra-
lion books. but that they were not even
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TRINITY DELEGATES FOUNTAIN.

The crowds Oh lower Broadway paused
yesterday as they poured out of Wall Street
10 watch the dedication OF a drinking foun-
isin erected on the edge of Trinity church
tard by Henry &. swords in memory OF
nix mother. Ann Maria Cotheal Swords.
Yhe dedcstioA vas conducted by the Rev.
Or William r. Manning, rector of the
church assisted by his vicar and curates,
and the Rev. Edmund y. Smith. vicar of
a.. Ccrneluss Chapel. Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
TAFT TO BE HAMMoND's GUEST.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Presdent Taft viii
be the guest of honor at dinner to he
given by John Hays Hammond for the
members OF the executive committee Of
tho National Republican League in this
city on the night of December II. The
league meets here on December L. at the
time of the meeting Of the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee.