davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
Distribution Date.

Such distribution will be made to the
stockholders Of the Standard Oil COM
last day OF September. 1911. and for that
purpose the transfer books OF the COM
pany will be closed on the 3lst day of
until the date when said stocks are ready
for distribution, which II is expected will
be about December /, 1911.
Notice OF the date when said stocks
arc to be distributed, and of the reopen
Ing OF the books. will be duly given"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY WILL
OBEY THE LAW
Announcement Made That
New Jersey Concern Will
Reorganize Under Su-
preme Court Decision.
WILL DISTRIBUTE
THE STOCK RATABLY
Dissolution to Occur About
December l, and Distribu-
tion Will Be Made on
Last of September.
WILL DISTRIBUTE
THE STOCK RATABLY

a TEw YORK. July a1.-Announce-
ment was made by the Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey today.
L in n communication to It's stock
holders. OF the way 1t intends TO
reorganize to meet the provisions of the
sherman antitrust law.
The plan provides that stock In about
30 subsidiary companies shall be dis
tributed ratably among the stockholders
IN the parent company. Dissolution will
be about December L.
Tho detailed plan showing what pro
rata shares in the subsidiary company
the STANDARD Oh stockholders may expect
under the reorganization will be made
known later, This is a matter of COM
putation and will require some time. but
the communication today shows in out
line the manner In which the company
proposes to reorganize,
Notice Sent Out.
The communication. addressed to the
stockholders by II c. Folger Jr.. secre.
taIry;, is dated July IS and follows:
"obedienee to The final decree in the
Standard OIL company (of New Jersey
and others requires this company to dis
tribute, or cause To be distributed. ratably
rectly, or through It's ownership Of stock
OF the National Transit company. to wit;
tied; the Atlantic Refining company.
Borne -Scrymer company, the Buckeye
Pipe Line company. Chesebrough Manu-
featuring company. Crescent Pipe Line
company, Cumberland Pipe Line COM
pany dncorporated) Eureka Pipo Line
company. Galenn Signal OIL company, In
diana Pipe Line company, National Tran
sit company, New York Transit company
Northern Pipe Line company. Ohio Oil
company, Prairie OH & Gas company
Solar Refining company. Southern Pipe
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lines,
Standard Oil company California;,
Oil company Gndiana) Stand
company (Kentucky), Standard Oil com
pany (Nebraska). Standard OIL company
(New York;. Standard Oh company
lohio). Swan & Finch company, Union
pany. Washington OIL company. Waters
Pierce OIL company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
STATEMENT OF OWENS.
Denies His Alleged indebtedness to Com
nnercIal Bank ao Charged in Complaint,

Thomas Owens who is designa ted in
the bill In equity as having been the prin-
ciDal creditor In the transactions COM
planned OF said yesterday:
THE report In the Sunday issue OF the
Tribune OF the suit fled by certain stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
|U5E BILL IS
b GO THROUGH
UPPER BRANCH
aocratic Senators Agree
Caucus to Support Free
List Measure When
Vote Is Taken.
LEY WALKS OUT
4 WITH FOLLOWERS
1,rgents to Offer Amend
ents to the Cotton Bill;
moot of Utah Defends
Dutch Standard.

.ASHINGTON. July 3l-After two
A lengthy caucuses today the Dem
"A ocratic senator's late tonight
unanimously decided 10 support
. the farmers free list bill passed
be- house and which will be voted
Tomorrow In the sen g. At the
'tlme the Democrats ii the house
1lttee on ways and means. at a
.meetins formally decided to recon-
10 the house tomorrow that It ask
anatc for conference on the wool
bill.
senate caucus adopted a resolution
q by Senator Bacon pledginS sup
lo the house free list bill end insur-
action by the Democrats
effort to pass the measusa un-
bed. The result of the vote is re-
d doubtful. and II was agreed that
be OF defeat the bill would he re-
Itted By Senator Kern. granting the
Itages Ct the bill only TO those coun-
which admit free OF duty Ameri-
pru, oats, cotton and hogs y
|y Walks Out.
lpugh the Bacon amendment was
ID unanimously Senator Bailey.
proposed amendment to the bill
& farm products 10 the free list
lrc wes Killed by the action of the
D, withdrew with some OF his fol-
before the vote was taken. His
yawal was not in the nature OF n
however. and solid Democratic
is expected tomorrow.
where the insurgent Republicans
'{onight is net certain. In the SEN
>day IL developed in the debate on
Pts'iist Bill that some of the pro-
flnsurgcnt Republican amendments
mol cucumber that measure
Etpr CumInins OF Iowa said he would
lH amen1ment to change the metal
1ls Of the present tariff when the
bill comes over from the house,
B Rider 10 the free list bill, SEN
5ristow OF Kansas announced that
.nh not offer his sugar schedule
ment tomorrow
te on Sugar.
'Brlstow. who wants the duty low
'n Imported sugar addressed the
today. He declared the present
Standard test Is not 10 protect
ople OF The United Stntes from i'm
ugar, but 10 protect the refiners,
ep, your protection free from
he warned FOR otherwise the
.wlll destroy IL altogether"
'tor Smuot attacked the Bristow
ment. saying the Dutch standard
lould not be eliminated until sugar
2 tlIls country Is required to be
. 70 Show the quantity OF sacchar-
liter II contains.
lot Gore OF Oklahoma introduced
TO the free list bill pro-
Tree entry OF Canadian agrIcul-
cotton bagglng and ties,
B noots. shoes, fence wire, meats.
;. hour, lumber and salt until all
duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01
SOLDIERS FIRE
ON STR|KERSAT
FL ORC, MEXICO
Nine Men Killed and 80
Wounded After Successful
Effort to Free Prison
ers in Jail.
AMERICAN WOMEN
SENT OUT OF CAMP
Trouble Beginning in La Es-
peranza Mine Spreading,
and Foreigners Fear
for Their Lives.

~. ORC, State Of Mexico Mexico
IL July 3l.-In repellIng a mob Of
striking miners who today freed
aA the prisoners I'm the local iail the
troops fired killing nine and
wounding th!rty-two. The strikers were
from the La Esperanza mine. which they
abandoned this morning.
This afternoon the men In the Mexico
mine an adjoining property, walked out.
and II Is understood by the men OF the
tomorrow. -0
Fearing that they might be the victims
Of nm anti foreign demonstration. many
OF the American women were sent out Of
the camp nn special train to Tulenan-
no. whence they were taken to Mexico
city. The fears were based upon a cir
cuiar recently issued by the miners In
which Am9ticans wcre bitterly assalled
Demand Higher Wages.
More than iOoo men representing the
underground forces of the Mexico and
La Espcranza are out and II these men
should he Joined by those In the III Oro.
the number OF strikers would number
about 1000. They demand higher wages
but II was stated officially that the prop
critics would be closed before increases
were granted.
One hundred soldiers were sent from
ToIuca the stnte capital TO FL Orc this
afternoon and President DE la Earra has
been asked and has promised additional
protection Ii lis expected 1000 soldiers
Will be here before morning from tho
capital The garrison originally consist
cd Of ,Dfty state troops and twenty five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

Continued on Page Threa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-01

~ ORC, State OF Mexico. Mexico
IL July 3l.-In rcpellng a mob Of
striking miners who today freed
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. +
ODESSA. Del, Dec. 22.--The MEM
bors and friends Of Drawers Pres
byterian Church gave the pastor and
his family very delightful surprise
one evening recently. Mr.. McLaury
and his family were thoroughly sur
prised when tho guests walked IN.
laden with baskets and packages. A.
pheasant evening was passed and
many good things left in tho larder
at the manse.
Special Christmas services will. be
held in both the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches on Sunday Tho
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
their entertainment and treat this
evening, and the Methodist school will
give their treat on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock An early Christmas
service will be held at O'Clock in the
NJ e. Church.
Misses Rebecca and Frances Wat
ldus. of the Englewood. N. J. school
are spending the holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Wat
lOins
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
GLOVE FACTORY BURNS
CAUSING LOSS OF $4,000

craftsman in the War Department at
Washington, d. c.
Friendship Lodge No. 3, A. o. U. w,
had big time last night Eight new
members were added to the roll.
Grand Forman Bishop of Penhsyl-
vania, Grand Master Cooper, Grand
Recorder Charles Prettyman, Grand
Foreman Charles Yeager. DR.. /. II.
Ball and others were among the vis-
itors.
The first report ever printed by the
commissioners Of the Old Court House
Was issued yesterday IL shows the
receipt from January. 1910, to May,
1911, 10 be $1,77S.10, and the expenses,
S945. leaving balance Of SS33,10
Blanche Edwards fell Off a step yes
to-day and broke her arm.
Miss Anna Gormley is still IN n
critical condition as result Of in
juries received In the automobile ac-
cident on Sunday.
Mrs. John e. Taylor has been in
disposed for some time.
Complaint has been lodged with the
Street Committee of City Council that
the paving over the sewer trench was
not properly done and that the con-
tractor should be compelled to make
repairs. Complaint is also made that
proper signals are not used on street
obstructions.
In the First Presbyterian Chapel
this evening the Christmas entertain
ment will be held.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
THIEVES GET
XMAS TURKEYS
Raid a Smyrna Larder, Too;
nerSe'S Kick May Prove
Fatal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec. 22.-Christmas
thieves. operating IN and about
Smyrna, looted b. Frank Gootee's
larder a. two shoulders, a can of lard
and numerous small provisions. Two
turkeys were stolen from Mrs. Ben
jamin Boggs.
Fat geese for Christmas appeared
In the Delaware markets today al
lower figure than for years, some
selling for as low as twelve cents
the pound.
John Chandler, IL years old, col
ored, was almost killed by kicking
horse yesterday on the California
Place farm near Blackbird. The boy
was found unconscious near the ami
mails heels. Only few years ago,
the victims brother was similarly
kicked, laid unconscious for week
and then died. He is a son of Elias
Chandler. tenant Of the farm and is
not expected to recover.
William S. Hardcastle, who owned
and occupied one of the most elab-
crate town houses in Delaware. new
residence at Cheswold, with all pat
ent conveniences. has sold his home
to Joseph B. Vaughn, a farmer Of
neas Cheswold, ana will remove to
Dover.
Marion Dawson. state and national
organizer for the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, is seriously III at the home
of Henry Williams, near Hartly.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Dec. 22.-Charles
NJ. Hammond, real estate broker, has
sold his home ON Lake View avenue.
to Captain Derrickson.
Andrew Malone. son OF the late
John Malone. farmer living on the
farm Of Robert II. Williams. IN MI
ford Neck. who has been in with tu-
berculosis for several months, died at
his home on Sunday evening. aged
Al years. Funeral services were
held from his late residence on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Crystal Fount Lodge will hold a
public banquet in Armory Hall. in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Holland OF
Sacramento. Cal, will spend The hol-
idays here.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 22.--Fire OF un-
known origin destroyed tho Gambrill
glove factory, early this morning, en-
failing a loss Of $4,000, partly covered
by insurace. Shortly after midnight
the crew of trolley car discovered
the big frame building at the Har-
mony street wharf on fire. The Good
VIII Fire Company responded prompt
ly, but neither building nor contents
could be saved
AS the interior OF the two-story
structure was practically without par
titions the draft was very strong and
tho frame building burned like paper.
Chief Jesse Mckay, upon reaching the
scene. discovered a tank of gasoline
on the wharf near the building. He
turned his attention to it and boxes
nearby in order to prevent the spread
OF the fire. The residence of John E.
Taylor is the nearest to the scene of
the fire and the firemen were kept on
the alert to protect the property. Mr.
Taylor later this morning furnished
refreshments to the firemen. Mel
Vile Gambrill says he had insurance
on the stock and machinery of S3,-
600. but that would not begin to cover
his loss. Considerable finished goods
as we'll as material was in the build
ing. The building was formerly own
ed by William II. Beebe, the boat build
er.
Harry Weggenmann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank G Weggenmann, received
a splendid Christmas present last
evening when he was notified Of lis
appointment in the Electrical Engi-
neer Corps OF the United States with
the rank of second lieutenant Lieu
tesant Weggenmann was the first boy
in the High School to be benefited by
the Grove Cabinet. BY its use he
learned his first lessons in electrical
work and when he went to Delaware
College his information assisted him.
He graduated in 1910 with honors and
then took up the practical work il
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops Last
summer he spent some time I'm the
preparatory school and nassod a sue
cessful examination. His appoint
ment comes as a Christmas gift and
New Castle people are Offering con-
gratulations.
George NJ Mccain is another
New Castle young man who has pulled
plum from Cncle Sans big tree. Re
Gently he passed a successful Civil
Service examination and now he is a
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Dec. 22.-
The NJ p. Sunday school OF War
wick. will give their Christmas en-
tertainment ON Sunday evening.
Next Tuesday evening will be
Guest Night" at the New Century
Club. The regular afternoon meet
ing will be omitted
The funeral services Of Isaac T.
Redgravc were held today at the home
OF his son, John W Redgrave, near
here Interment was made IN For
est Cemetery The pail bearers we're:
William Price, George W. Merritt. Eu-
gene PaxsJn. Albert Spear. William
d. Bradford and George Derrickson.
Mr.. Redgrave was 72 years of age. Be-
sides a widow. Mr.. Redgrave leaves
three sons and four daughters. John
W., James and Roc Redgraye. Mrs
Anna Buclsworth. Mrs. Elmer Stafford.
Mrs. Mary Burrows and Miss Emma
Redgrave
Personal.-Miss Ruth Culp left
town last week for her home In Sun
bury, Pa.-Miss Carrie Roe. Of Mas
sey' Md, and Miss Grace Spry. of Will
mington, visited Mrs. James Red
grave part Of this week-Miss Eliza
beth Collins, of New York City, IS
spending the holidays with her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs Vaughan S.
Collins-Mrs c. ]. Freeman Is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Markley OF
Marcus Hook-Miss Molle Caldwell
OF Port Deposit. is spending f.w
days with her sister. Mrs V. s. Collins
Miss Charlotte Peverley of e.
Mary's Hall, Burlington. n. j.. Is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George V. Pew
erley.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
NEWPORT

Suecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, Dec. 22.-On We'd
nesday evening the NJ. e. Sunday
school held its Christmas entertain
ment which was well attended. The
church was prettily decorated with
evergreens. The following progri-n
was enjoyed: Opening chorus. In
Bethlehem" responsive reading;
prayer by pastor. Rev. J. H. Mitchell.
snow brigade, by a Gloss Of boys;
song. by school, Music Everywhere;
recitation, by Gertrude Ratledge, song
by school recitation, by Albeit
Bridges; song, by school, Star of
Midnight recitation, by ReSa
Banks; song. From Heights OF
Glory; Christmas bell drill, by a
class of girls in costume; song, 20
Gliding STAR; doll drill, by a Grass
of small girls; recitation by Laura
Himsworth: song, "On From East Z"
recitation, by Helen Gregg. After a
pleasant adj -ess by the Rev. J. H.
Mitchell and the distribution of the
boxes of candy to the scholars was
made, the closing song was sung
1.-THE Hope of Ages"
Mrs. J. Frank Denny spent yester-
Gay in Philadelphia.
Miss Leila lyman of SwarthmOre
College, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lyman
NJ. NJ Owens spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hume is spending
Christmas week with her mother in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Chester Davis and son are
Rpending some time at Elliott's Is
And, Nd.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Dr.. Porter to Spend Winter
in West Visitors for
the Holidays

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Dec. 22.-The staff
d,. the Agricultural department Of
Delaware College, is busy now. Pro-
fessor Grantham viii speak at the
State College, Pennsylvania Farmers
week, to be held the first of the year.
He also made an address at the local
corn show held the past week at Red.
den, Sussex county. and Stanton, this
county. Professors Grantham. Nc
Cue and Mrs. Taubenhaur are taking
graduate work at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Professor McCue win attend the
meeting of the various agricultural
associations which will meet in
Washington during the holidays.
Mrs. T. r. Wolf is visiting her son,
Robert, and his family, at Berlin, N. ].
DR.. l.. Lee Porter Mrs. Porter and
daughter, Miss Dorothy. will leave
Saturday for California to spend the
winter months.
The lie Barge Musical Company
will be at the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Monday evening. January
This is the third entertainment OF
the Lyceum Course for the benefit Of
the Ladies' Aid of the Church.
Professor Harry Hayward will ad-
dress the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tion at Dover. January 2.
The dance given by the young men
Of the Athletic Association of New
ark High School in the Opera House,
was a success. The room was taste
fully decorated with High School and
College pennants. The march was
led by Miss Olive Heiser and Harvey
Ferguson.
At a meeting Of the Agricultural
Committee Of the Board of Trustees
of Delaware College. on Tuesday. the
question of filling the vacancy caus-
cd by the resignation of DR.. Cook
was discussed. II vas agreed to
recommend to the Committee of
DISCIPLINE and instruction the name
Of Thomas f. Manus. who is a grad.
uate of the North Dakota College
Al present Mr.. Manus is at the head
OF the department of soil bacteriol-
ogy at the Ohio Experiment Station
Worster, Ohio.
l.. b. Jacobs has received the con-
tract for heating the buildings being
erected on the National Reservation
at Arlington, Va.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Dec. 22.-Miss
Cora Cooper is ill.-Mr. Holmes of
Baltimore, is spending some time
with his parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
Holmes OF Harrington.-Mrs. II. c.
Cain spent Tuesday with relatives in
Wilmington.-Mrs. Kate Hurd spent
Monday in Doyer.-Miss Mary Ward
of near Milford, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Or. and
Mrs. Ward.-Miss Anna Lister is
much improved in health.--Mrs. En-
ma Baynard is entertaining her
grandson. Wilbur Baynard. OF Wye
Mills. Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Dill and children spent Tuesday as
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. u. Draper Of Milford. .-Mer-
ritt and William Hatfield arc spend
ing the holidays with their parents
Samuel Cooper entertained his son.
S. Ira Cooper Of New York city. last
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. J. r. Wroten
entertained on Wednesday evening
Esse Gleason. Elsie Hatfield, Fannie
Poore, Anna Lister. Brinton Welch.
Randall Knox, Merritt Hatfield and
Ernest Gleason.--Afiss Helena New
man called on Beulah Jones, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moore enter
tanned number Of friends at their
home near Harrington, or Tuesday
evening. Miss Esse Gleason was the
guest Of her cousin. Miss Elsie Hat
field, recently.-Miss Ethel and Han
nah Clarkson visited Miss Grace
Gordon Tuesday evening.-Miss Em-
ma Smith is spending some time with
relatives and friends I'm Philadelphia
Miss Louise Adams entertained
Miss Cathel Ward and Pauline Frank.
lin. Sunday.
There will be Christmas play held
in the Opera House OH December 26,
entitled, ..Anyiehmia Family Album
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. Dec. 22.-Stanton
"Y" will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Samuel Jones this evening.
Mrs. Matte Mcclure who had a
hand seriously hurt on Saturday
evening. is slowly improving.
William Galloway who has been ill
at his home has returned TO his work.
Personal: Carl Boulden spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Roulden Miss Dol
lie Hyliard Of Marcus Hook. has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her sister. Mrs Edward
kane.-Miss Rebecca Ball was the
guest Of Miss Nellie Temple OF Mar
shallton, on Sunday. Miss Edith
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
Our Great Combination Offer

Why have a mortgage ON the farm,
poor crops, rheumatism, sour bread.
grippe. leak in tho roof, hole in the
pocket, skeleton in the closet, or any
other pain or trouble, when you can
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years and the Evening Journal for
one year, both .or $500, which is the
regular price Of our paper alone. You
can do this IL you are not too late.
Send the order with the money to this
officef
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
$1654 PROFIT
FOR THE STATE

DOVER, Del, Dec. 22-Commis-
sioner Charles H. Maull. of the De-
partments of Insurance and Banking.
has made his annual report to che
State Treasurer. showing receipts for
the year from the Department Of
Banking of S17,966.S3 and from the
Insurance Department of S4S.T43.24, q
total of S66, 1907, which has been
turned over to the State Treasurer.
This is an increase over last year Of
Sf65431
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
LEWES ELECTS
MAYOR ON JAN 6

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Dec. 22.-The annual
town election OF Lewes will be held
ON Saturday. January 6. when one
commissioner for district No. IA will
be elected to serve for two years; one
from district No u to serve for two
years, and mayor, assessor and
treasurer at large to serve for, one
year. II is thought the name OF DR..
Thompson, the present mayor, will be
placed on the ticket again.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
MIR EDWARDS I'm WEST.

A. ]. Edwards. formerly Of the
Conness and Edwards Company, is
travelling in the West as stage direc-
tor for a theatrical company in which
Clifford Bruce. Arthur La Rue and
Mr.. Till are playing.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Colt was the guest OF Wilmington
friends on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dennis were the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchson Rothwell OF
Elsmere, on Sunday