davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-13
Order OF Publication

STATE or MI--ui III.
county ut -. Francois.
- I'M CIRCUIT uuUET 10 AUGUST
TERM, piI.
Ruth \. Berry PLAINTIFF
vs. Dfy,rr,.
Harry . li"rr, Defendant. }
Sow Al This dly comes the plaintiff herein
by her attorney ana nles her petition ana
nnlIaI alleging. among other things,
that defendant, Harry J. Bcrry, is not a
resident pt N" state OF Missouri
Nh"Trupuu, II Is ordered 10y the Court
that -tld defendant he notified by puhlira
ton that plaintiff na~ rOmmcnrpd A suit
against nm In THIS court, IN" object AMI
general nature OF which Is an action for d.
NOrC" upon the grounds of failure to sun
bort plnlntT ana abandonment ana despr.
ton tor IA" period OF moro than ono Who'll,
yea: next before the ming uf IN" petition
tprWlt since Augutt =. 1852. unI that no
Court az the next term thereof TO ~ DE-
gun ana holden az the Court House IN I.,
cry ul Pennington. iu said county IN 'Hr,
llil uil OF August next. AMI ON tho ",-t
day OF said term. or before thr last Glg 4G
sara term, answer OF plead fr fnr pr'tt .pu
in -all rau-r, the sam. ,fu %, aiken a.
confessed, ami Judgment 1siU he rendered
accordingly
Nnd y s. Wr'urr uIIu~nI rlr 4 .,ry
hereof be- published. lrrDilHs rp Law n
llsh"n IN SAID county 90 81. tIIuabls. tor
four weeks ,uc""-.,y"'l. published If lnl-f
vhr" % week, the last Insertion 70 DE- a.
least hitrpn dnl- before m" urs' lay of
said next august term pt tHI- court
y true copy from the ~rrDrI
Witness my han! ana SEA "
>EAI, tho circuit court OF ~. Friu
........' rgi- county THIS .i'h iuy Of May.
rll.
C.r. WILSON. Circuit c'rra.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-13
County Court Proceedings

Cour; adjourned saturday IT,"
following business mot reported b.
lu~t weeks issue, was transacted.
The Cour, let the contract ''r 1a
ron steel bridge across Fiat River
At the Abe Hrrud ford. Ia.t.
wor" six bids submitted. ranging
from $50 to $j,l1S, and the r'n..
tract was awarded to the ~'Hr'.
N-o,. Bridge & Iron Go tor iH".
Hrst named amount,
T. l.. settle, to whom was award
nd III" contract for painting county
bridges, filed his bond for faithful
compliance with contract iu '." sum
II $40
\ contract wns let 10 tH" Met az
,ny Iumhrr aud Construction coal
~, the lowest bidder 'or q "a"-
story addition to the county lee
Urinary, their hid heinz ,l,o1,.
Drmurnop license Wa granted I"
s.. r.. smith for stand urw D"-,"-".
Petition Of GrorRr luhu for 5ruu-
shop at Fraulclny was rejected %.
account of faulty petition
The Collector was instructed 70
return ~ erroneous ,-O "u tho as
.r.~moul of q, y. Gray -ou, and ''N
assessment nt $500.
Warrants Issued
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-13

STATE OF MISSOURI.
county OF I Francois. -
u rHE CIRCUIT CorE1 10 AUGUST
TERM, l9ll.
Bosslc y. BaysinEer, Plaintiff.
VS.
,"org" " Baysngcr, Defendant
SOW AZ This day comes plalntln h.rrn rs
her attorney ana files her petition AMI an
dawn, alleging, among other things, that
defendant, George ". laysinger, f. not a
resident OF the state OF Missouri
Whcreupun It Is ordered by the CDuu
hat said defendant br notified by mbl,rl
'ipn that plaintln has commenced a slit
against him In this Court. the object AMI
general nniuI" OF which Is an action for 81
NuTr" upon the grounds NJ abandonment OF
plNiutr tor the period 81 more than one
whole year next before Ming THIS petition
ana that unless said taco " Eay-ngrr nH
| ana appear AZ tins court. a. ~" next tenn
thereof. 10 be- begun rrd holden at fIa
court IIOuS" IN the city OF Pennington. 10
Nplu county, on the IAN day ct August neg Z
ana ON III" rr,t day at said term Of before
| IA" last luy of said term. answer pr plead
! % The petition In said cause, the Same So .
! b" taken as confessed. ana Judgment WUl
| hr rendered accordingly
Ann II Is further ordered that Z copy
| Mri'ui be published, according 10 law. 10
III" flTmlugiun Times, "A new paper puu.
| lish"d IN sam ruuntN ut ~ Francois, for
! lNuT weeks -urrrs,IIuIl Vubll. he'd At least
| one" week the A-i Insertion 20 Do m
I"usi nit"on days nn'pr" 'l" first lay nj
| suil next August term ui this ,nurf
| \ true copy from "a" record
Nius-- my hIu1 ana s.pI
| ItI r' %" irru' tnur Ut -f
irHurn', county 'h, .2i say
of May. l'll
'., NI;K-uN. rlrH'' Diarh
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-13
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un3,r.
signed administrator OF the estate of
CHARLES S. THOMAS, Decd,
VIII make ANAL settlement OF said estate
AZ the aext term of the Probate Court of ~
fraacois county, Missouri, TO be begun ana
neia az the court house in Pennington, in
July. 1911. "'
May Is. 1911
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-13

For summer diarrhoca in children
always give Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-13

~ THE CIRCUIT % 81 FRAN Oh.
COI\1l. MISSOURI
Action tor divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
AUTO MANCLES BOY,
THEN SPEEDS AWAY
Victim Dies in Arms of Chauffeur
of Another Car as He
Reaches Hospital.
LAY, IN COMA IN STREET
Body Picked Up by Lights of Ma
chine, Whose Occupants Wait
While Driver Hastens
for Medical Aid.

James Kelly. year-Old boy who
lived at No 1900 Carroll street. Brooklyn.
was picked UP half dead at the corner of
Albany avenue and Union street, about
7 o'clock last night by a passing auto
mobilist. who hurried the boy TO Kings
County Hospital. Just as he got 10 the
door Of the hospital the boy. who had
The police are certain that he was
struck by car that dashed away with
out stopping TO see what had happened
to him.
The man who carried the little fellow
10 the hospital was Thomas Scott, ~
No 1922 Tilden avenue. Flatbush. chauf-
feur for Richard Cole. Of No. 2S6 East
18th street Brooklyn. Last night Mr..
and Mrs. cole and Charles Lee, a friend.
were in the car. which was coming up
Albany avenue, when one Of the lights
picked out the figure Of the unconscious
lad Scott spoke To his employer,
stopped the car, and went to the side of
the silent figure.
lie tOlu MT. anu NTS. tole Wndt the
matter was. and they waited in res
taurant while he sped To the hospital
with the boy. He hoped to get him there
alive. although he was pessimistc as he
Saw the child was in a deep coma. The
surgeon who met him as he entered the
reception room looked at the boy, and
then said. simply:
He's dead. poor little fellow
The boy was bruised from head 10 foot.
there were great Jumps on his head. his
collar bone was broken and he had had
hemorrhages from the nose and lungs
caused by internal injuries. The police
Immediately laid his death to an auto
mobile. and Detective McCurdy. Of
Brooklyn Headquarters, set out to work
on the case.
The boy was the son of Peter A. Kelly.
q mechanic. His mother IL dead, and
he lived alone with his father. Last
night Kelly sent his son on an errand,
and # was then that he was killed. The
scene of the accident was only two blocks
from his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
RUSSIA EXPELS MORE JEWS
Ordered to Leave by Provincial
Governor-Many Face Ruin.

Yuzovka, Russia. oct. 26-By an or
der of the Governor. all Jews i'm the
Province of Yekaterinoslav are subject
10 expulsion, with the following excep-
tions.
First, those living in the province since
May Is, 1852. second. artisans and others
having permits of residence from the Gov
ernors chancery; third. those resident since
August IA. 1906, II an order of expulsion
against them has already been set aside by
the Governors chancery, and. fourth those
who have changed 10 rural residence be-
tween Nav l6. 1852, and January IL. 1883
Many of those thus subject to expul-
sion are in a critical position. as the
sudden expulsion prevents a liquidation
Of their affairs, and TO avoid financial
ruin some are adopting the Russian faith.
Special officials will be sent through the
province to control the registration. and
all laXity i'm this matter will be punished
by the dismissal Of the guilty ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
FALSE ALARM EXCITES HOTEL
Only Smoke at Martinique Was from
Six Engines in Broadway.

Broadway in the neighborhood of 32d
street became excited about 2 o'clock last
night, when six fire engines came tearing
along and stopped in front Of the Hotel
Martinique. The vanguard Of the firemen,
consisting Of six men, bounded through the
swinging doors OF the hotel. only 10 be
halted by the manager Mr.. Gelser. who
told them II was all mistake. He said
there was no fire.
As the hremen paused several women
guests came shriNfng down the staIrways
into the lobby. ran up to the manager and
asked him where all the smoke was com
ing from MIR. Gelser calmed them by ex-
planning that the engines In the street were
responsible for the black clouds An in
vestlgation showed that the fire alarm
boxes on the first. eighth and ninth floors
were open, but the firemen could find no
blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CHINESE DYNASTY
YIELDS TO ASSEMBLY
Sheng-HSuan-Huai Is Dismissed
from Cabinet and Other High
Officials Degraded.
INTERVENTION SEEMS NEAR
Canton Reported Captured by
Rebels with Great Slaughter
-Foochow, Too, Said to
Have Fallen.

Pekng. oct. 26.-The governments
capitulation TO the demands Of the AS
sembly indicates a readiness to accede to
other demands for reforms which will
surely follow. The government seems
TO realize the apparent hopelessness of
military triumph, and that only liberal
compromise will save the dynasty.
The maintenance or fall of the dynasty
rests more largely with the powers than
the situation on the surface would seem
to indicate. The government sorely
needs funds. on account of the heavy
military expenses and the stoppage OF
the revenues in the disafected prov
irces. Bankers who have been ap
rroached have refused to lend without
the sanction Of their respective govern
ments. Therefore. 1t is believed that
whether fighting continues or not the
powers cannot hold aloof much longer.
as the interests jeopardzed by the stu
alton are too vast.
1t seems that the powers would prefer
continuation Of the government, with
strong reform programme, to chaos
following a rebel triumph. 1t is posi-
BILE that the powers may shortly recon-
mend that all the rebel reform demands
be met and an adjustment reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
TRUST PROSECUTIONS
Undertaken or Completed Under the
Taft Administration
J. PIERPONT MORGAN.
Who organized the corporation.
photo by Pach BrothersJ

Taft Administration.
United States Steel Corporation.
suit begun.
Sugar Trust. indicted July T. 1909;
pending.
Paper Board Trust. defendants
pleaded guilty and fined $4,000.
Window Glass Trust. defendants
pleaded nolo contendere and fined
$4,000.
Beef Trust. criminal case pendIno.
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation, dissolved.
Great Lakes Towing Trust. pending.
CHICAGO Butter and Egg Board,
pending.
Cotton corner. James A. Patten and
others indicted 1910; case before Su-
preme Court.
Bathtub Trust, dissolution decree
under consideration.
New England Hide and Rendering
Trust, demurrers sustained.
Electric Lamp Trust, dissolved.
Transatlantic Steamship pool. pend
ing.
Eastern Retail Lumber Dealers As
ISOLATION, pending.
New England Milk Trust, pending.
Retail Lumber Trust, pending.
Shoe Machinery Trust. pending.
Standard Oil Company. dissolved
BY Supreme Court, May IS, 1911.
Tobacco Trust, dissolved by Su-
pren,e Court, May 29, 1911.
Wire Trust. subsidiary Of Steel
Corporation: a number Of defendants
entered plea Of nolo contendere and
were fined $1,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
GRATITUDE OF A DOMESTIC
Woman Recluse Leaves $4,000 to Her
Former Employers.


Philadelphia. oct. 26.-After living as a
recluse for more than ten years, and sup
posed to have been poverty stricken. II
was found to-day that Mrs. Alice Quinn
eighty years Old of No 2spS Miller street,
died possessed of more than $500 practi-
cally all Of which she bequeathed to the
family OF J. Newbold Edgar. wealthy
man. OF East 3sth, street, New York city.
for whom she once worked as domestic.
After her husband. who was black
smith. died. I'm 1852. Mrs. Quinn was en-
gagged az a servant in the family of Mr
Edgar After working for them for some
years she returned 10 Philadelphia about
ten years ago. and ever since had received
an allowance Of $40 month from the
Edgars -'- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

o The petition then refers to the Gary
dinners. though not by name. as meet
ings which accomplished more than
written pools or agreements. which we're
| frequently broken.
1T was understood and agreed" says
the bill that they (the steel manufact-
urers represented at the meetings. were
bound to protect one another; that 10
carry out this purpose their honor was
AT stake, and that the obligation binding
itself. and that no one OF them should
act or fail to act except with a distinct
and clear understanding that his honor
was involved and that this was more
binding on him than any written or YER
bal contract when hidden by the chief
executive Of the corporation TO come at
any time. from any distance. ready, WILL
! ing, and anxious 10 turn over to him and
his friends oil that was I'm their minds
and in their hearts concerning their own
business"
| lnterlocking directorates through which
those In power I'm the Steel Corporation
held positions of influence on the direc-
torates Of other powerful corporations
are referred To as a method refined.
more euphonious. but none the less ef-
fective than pools"
Through its directors thus distrib-
nted," says the petition. "the corporation
Is In direct touch with all Of the large
railroad and steamship companies OF
the United States. such powerful con-
Germs as the Standard oil Company. the
Pullman company. the International
Harvester Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company. and with the
overwhelming majority in money and
power OF the banks and trust companies
Of the United States. The possibilities
OF the power and control that may thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Man Steps from Behind Pillar In
Front of Machine.

A touring car owned by Miss Mary
Nc Aleer. OF No 1887 Beacon street, Bos-
ton. was going up Eighth avenue last
night when. at the corner If 134th street
lose Garcia. a bookkeeper, who lives at
No 3lS West bath street. stepped on,
from behind a pillar of the elevated
structure. Miss McAleer, who was III
The car with her sister, cried out. bu,
the chauffeur Benjamin II. Benson ilo
',a. COO tho man. and the car hurled him
Into the air. When he fell he struck
the curbstone and lay still.
Miss McAleer. her sister and the
cbenffour lifted Garcia into the machine
and hurried to Harlem Hospital II was
found that besides a fractured shoulder
Garcia mad possible internal injuries
The automobile party went to the RITZ
carlton Hotel. where they are stopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
ore,cERs AND DIRECTORS OF
n 8 STEEL CORPORATION.

James A. Farrell, president.
Richard Trimble, secretary ana
treasurer.
D. G. Kerr and John Refs, vice pres
idents.
EIbert II. Gary, chairman.
Percival Roberts. James a. farre"'
Harry C. Frick. George w. Perkins.
William n. Moore. Horny Phipps.
Norran q. Rean,. j. p. Morgan. jr.
James n. Reed. George r. BAKER
Charles Steele. William e. Corey'
PA. 3. Widener. John r. Oryoen'
Robert Wnsor. Z. a. Sriscom'
Alfred Clifford. Samuel Mather'
Gardiner M. Lane. Henry Walters.
e. c. Converse. Daniel u. Heio'
j. p. Morgan.
Capitalization, s1,1oo,ooo,ooo; Office,
No. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
A Study in Football

Sol Metzser, captain and right
end of the PENNSYLVANIA football
eleven in 1903, and head coach Of
the team in 1908 when the Ouakers
went through the season without
defeat. will write an analytical story
Of the Harvard Brown football
game at Cambridge next Saturday
from the point Of view Of a coach.
Don't miss this added feature Of
the Sporting Page Of
Next Sundays ribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
TELLS PURPOSE OF SUIT
Judge Dickinson Says Corpora
tions Monopolize Commerce.

Nashville Tenn. oct. 26.-Before leav-
ing for Chicago this afternoon Judge j..
NJ. Dickinson spoke briefly OF the suit
filed to-day at Trenton. n. j., against
the United States Steel Corporation.
The suit" he said. asks the dissolu-
ton Of the Steel Corporation and its
constituent companies. which monopolize
a part of commerce. II asks the cancel
latlon Of the Hill leases and asks sep
aration from the Tennessee coal. Iron
and Railroad Company"
Judge Dickinson said that he had been
At work on the case about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
lBy The Associated Press !

Pekng, oct. 26-The throne to-day
surrendered to the Tzu-Cheng- Yuan.
China's National Assembly, and, in COM
pliance with the demands Of the AS
sembly, dismissed Sheng Hsuan-H Huai,
Minister of Posts and Communications
ordered Prince Ching, the president Of
the Cabinet, before a board OF inquiry,
whcre he doubtless will be severely dealt
with, released from custody the presi-
dent Of the SZe-Chuen Provincial As
sembly, and other leaders in the riots
at Cheng-Tu, and, in fact, agreed 10 all
dignity inconceivable to Western OBJ
servers. The edict in which these orders
were promulgated has been read with
regret by the foreigners. especially by
those who were associated with Sheng
Hsua -Huai in the negotiations for the
loans and for the reforms which brought
about his downfall.
A year ago the throne treated the Ma
tional Assembly at times almost with
contumaCy The ministers refused TO
budget and other bills submitted to It
for consideration were later put aside
for others more suitable TO the palace
am the grand councillors. Until even a
month ago the throne. in defiance of the
people. issued edicts embodying drastic
measures. one in September against the
anti-foreign railway agitators in SEE
Chuen.
Nov the first resolution of the newly
convened Assembly, carrying conse-
auences of irremediable character, has
be N granted without single days con
sideraticn. Sheng Hsuan- Huai has been
stripped Of his ranks, Prince Ching, the
Primo Minister, and Na-Tung and Hsu
Shib- Chang. Vice-Prime Ministers, as
well as several viceroys. who only obeyed
th, thrones commands, have been
handed over TO an inferior board for
consideration as 10 their guilt in causing
tn present rebellion, while the members
o> the Provincial Assembly who pro-
voke,i the uprisings i'm Sze-ChueD have
been released from prison
The ediCt, over the thrones seal re-
meats the charges made against the Min
ister of Posts and Communications and
,ha otbe-s by a heated Assembly, but
chinese affairs cannot be judged by
Western standards. II will be consid-
cred here however. that the throne acted
uJeeIv and that, recognizing its defeat.
D.. Ao,i,ted IN force Even the degrad-
ed ministers are not likely TO bear serious
i'll will
Friends who saw Sheng yesterday
uhen the thrones intention was known
70 him. say that he was not unhappy.
u &c said that Prince Ching VIII he glad
to escape the thankless Premiership at
,,. cost Indeed. IL is believed that the
chrome acted on the advice of Prince
Ching. and probably the others Ching
u.as not dismissed from the Premiership,
iut II is not doubted that the Assembly,
rou, having control Of the government.
,,.;ti cause him to retire at an early date
The appointment Of Tang-Shao- w.
,ybo received part of his education IN the
r-nited States, to succeed Sheng Hsuan-
Euai is believed TO forecast the appoint
,oent Of Yuan Shi Kai TO the second
Office in the Cabinet II not to the Pre-
,,iership. with the prospect OF yuan
Oh, Kai, who is a Chinaman. leadlhs 'he
,,ntrv now ruled by the National AS
Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MORE PAY FOR R. R. MEN
English Companies Plan to
ThWart Strike Movement.
fBy Cahl. 10 The Tribune !

London. oct. 26.-It is stated that the
railway companies have decided to IN
crease the rates of wages of all the low
or grade men in their service.
This is a counter stroke To tle az
,i,,, in favor Of a strike 10 enforce bet
Tor terms than those offered by the Rail
Nyav Commission 1t Will in all prona-
hilitv. mean higher freight rates ano'
where posgible. higher passenger rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MAsoNs AFTER JACK JOHNSON
Scotland Grand Lodge Will Investigate
Pugilist S Initiation.

Dundee, oct S-The Masonic Grand
Ledge Of Scotland has ordered an inquiry
into the recent initiation Of Jack Johnson
the American heavyweight pugillst, as a
member of the lodge OF Forfar and Kin
Cardine of Dundee.
II is alleged that Johnson's initiation was
accompanied by scenes and circumstances
Lot usually associated with the Masonic
craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CHILL DRIFTS WARWARO
Government To Be Urged to
Force Settlement with Peru.

VALPARAISO. Chill oct. 2s-Meetings
rave bcen held at various Chilian ports
With the object Of requesting the govern
mont 10 force Peru to settle the Tacna-
africa question. and thus put an end To
urovocati1n on the part OF Peru.
Another cavalry regiment and COM
many with gatling guns left to-day for
trf frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
TAFT MAKES NO COMMENT
Hears in Wisconsin of Steel Cor
poration Prosecution.

Milwaukee oct. 26.-President Taft
heard this afternoon Of the dissolution
suit brought against the United States
steel Corporation by the government at
Trenton, y. J., but would make no COM
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
Giants Make Brave Start.

The contest started of in a promising
way for the Giants. and it looked for the
first few inning as though Ames would
prove the master Of the Athletics. When
Larry DOYLE bounced a hit few feet
from the top Of the fence favored by
Baker in making home runs and Murphy
let drop an easy fy by Murray, which
allowed Doyle TO score. it seemed as
though the Athletics were in bad way
and that II needed only a little push TO
send them hurtling down the Hill Of de-
feat
The Giants opened on Bender with a
viii, and hit the ball freely and hard. but
without placing their drives in safe ter
fltory. II boded i'll, however, for the
Indian. or at least 50 the New York
crowd felt
Amcs on the other hand, began we'll
he retired the side in order in the first
inning. striking out Oldring and Collins.
Murphy got a scratch hit through Doyle
Barry We're easy, and the fans Of this
city began 10 feel and actually show
axiety. Ames. who made only six hits
Curing the National League season,
opened the third inning with a single
through short, and IL seemed as though
'he downfall Of the Chief" was only a
matter Of a few rSoments.
Athletics Make Their Stand.
Then the Athletics revealed the rally
IN power and ability 10 pull themselves
'Oeether in crisis that have stood them
q" good stead for two years. Under the
'ooi and calculating leadership Of Ben
'er' who never lost his head. the team
''e'died down. The break in their favor
0'hhe IN the fourth. when the unfortu-
"a'e throw by Ames resulted in three
Continued On eighth page.