davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19


Steele lanes Cav ]. p. MORGAN
ley. William Fl. Moore. J Ii. Moore. f.
C. Converse Percival Roberts. .lr., Dan
lei c. Reid. Norman Ream. L. y. Il
Widener and William p Palmer.
Louis w Hill. James. II. Hill. Wal
ter j. Hill. f. 7. Nichols and j. IL.
Gruber are named as trustees in con
nection with ore companies.
In a statement intended to reassure
stockholders the Steel corporation de
clares that the trial will establish the
following facts: That in the organiZa
ration those in charge had no intention
of ating monopoly or of restrain
ing trade: that the corporation never
has had or attempted to exercise a mo
nopoiv or TO restrain trade: that the
conduct of the affairs of the corpora
ton has clearly and positively mega
lived any effort or intention to violate
any provision of the Sherman law:
that the existence Of the corporation
has been Of benefit, and not of injury
petitors and the general public.
First Battle Due Dec. 4.
The first step in the legal battle will
be taken on Monday. Dec. 4. before
the United States circuit court at
Trenton. ~ j.. when the subpoenas
are returnable. On Jan. 2, 1912. the
corporation is expected to file its an
swer to the charges. Legal maneurers
of which the corporations lawyers
may avail themselves may postpone
the date Of their answer. for they
have the right to ask the court to give
thirty days more grace. thus extend
ing their time to Feb. 2.
In the meantime they may demur to
some of the governments allegations.
or they may file bin of exceptions. Eli
Their action would delay automatically
the actual beginning of the trial. The
government expects that none OF the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

"HE Most Rev. John NJ. Farley.
I archbishop of New York; the
Most Rev. William h O'Con-
nell. archbishop of Boston, and
Mgr Diomede Falcouio. apostolic dele
gate at Washington. will be created
cardinals at a consistory on Nov. ~.
The last consistory was held in be-
cember, 1907, four cardinals being ap-
pointed at that time. Since then many
vacancies have occurred in the sacred
college by death. and now there are
twenty-on seats Of the sotal of seven
ty untitled The official announcement
from Rome states that seventeen car
dinals will be named at the coming
eonsistory. which will be the fifth held
by Pope Plus x. During the last eight
years Plus Z. has created seventeen
new cardinals. of whom two have died
Archbishop O'Connell, who is regard
ed as one OF the most eloquent preach
ers of the Catholic church in America.
was born in Lowell. Mass, Dec s.
1859. the youngest of a large family.
Graduating from the public schools of
Lowell in 1876, he studied for three
years in St. Charles college in Mary
hand and then went to Boston college.
from which he was graduated in 1881.
Because Of his high standing in both
colleges the young man was selected
by Archbishop Williams of Boston to
go to Rome to continue his studies at
the American college there. Ordained
to the priesthood in 1854. be returned
to this country in 1885, acting as
curate Of st. Joseph's church, in Bos
ton, from 1887 to 1897.
For three years he was rector of the
American college at Rome. where be
was consecrated bishop Oh May 10
1901. On Jan. 6. 1906 Bishop O'Con
nell was appointed titular archbishop
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19


ration OF plants and in addition has
expended about $266.o0O.0O0 for re-
pairs and has put S265. $4,000 into
depreciation and sinking funds.
The government contends that the
corporations capitalization of $1.402,-
100000 is not less than 5000, 900 600 in
excess of the value of the property
taken over and that approximately
half OF its earnings were brought
about by the power the corporation
exerted over trade and commerce.
By coincidence the fling Of the
suit came on the same day that the
Steel corporation took steps which
many persons thought might place it
In better position under the Sherman
law. The directors at a meeting only
few days before the filing of the
suit sanctioned proposal to terminate
the corporations lease of the Great
Northern ore lands.
1t also was decided to reduce the
freight charges on ore over the rail
roads controlled by the corporation
Some of the most severe criticisms
against the corporation have been on
the ground that it was in position to
monopolize trade by reason of its great
holdings of ore lands andsby its con-
troll of means of transportation of ore
This was the position taken by the
commissioner Of corporations in his re-
cent report. and IT was thought that
this action by the Steel corporation
would thus meet some of the most Sc.
we're structures
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

streets diagenally opposite j +. Nor
gan & Co and just across the street
from the United States subtreasury.
The ground on which the building
stands is of great historical interest in
that it was in Revolutionary days the
site of the John Simmons tavern. at
which the banquet in celebration of
the evacuation of New York by the
British was held and in which james
Duane. the first American mayor of
New York. was installed The cid
Presbyterian church which occupied
a part of the site was used as hos
pital during the Revolutionary war.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

this has been introduced in a London
theater. where the orchestra players
read music printed in white ink on
black paper. In addition the must
clans electric light. bulbs are fitted
with special shades which reflect little
or no light beyond the black music
sheets. The white shirt fronts of the
orchestra players are hidden by black
bibs. and baldheaded musicians have
to wear black cans
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

Der or Stockhold-
ers Of any bust
ness orga nization.
N Q arly 225,OO0
men are carried
ON its payroll. and
the net earnings
average more than
800, 100000 an
nually.
Since organiZa :
ton the corpora
ton has added
hea Willy TO assets
out Of earnings.
It charges off at
che rate Of about
10 per cent per
x,nnr for flofarin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

matte art of the
time, recently visit
eNSew York to at
tend the initial per-
Torrance of 1.-The
Garden of Allah"
In the dramatiza :
ton of which she
bOrated with
the story's author.
Mrs. de Navarro.
who retired from
the stage twenty
two years ago. de
aia ~Al tIA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

NO intention of returning to the foot
lights. Her husband and her two chill
dren. Jose. aged fifteen, and Maria Ele-
ma, aged six. occupy all of her atten-
ton, she said.
Speaking OF Shakespearean produc
tons of the present day. she said:
Shakespeare is more beautifully pro-
duced now, but sometimes | think that
the spirit Of poetry is swallowed by the
extensive scenery. | believe our old
actors got closer to the souls of their
characters"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
MARY ANDERSON.

Distinguished Actress of Two Decades
Ago Visited Scene of Her Triumphs.
Mrs. Antonio de Navarro fondly re-
membered by theatergoers Of quar-
ter Of century ago as Mary Ander
son, the leading exponent of pure dra-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

corporation. thirty
six subsidiary COM
panies and. besides
Mr.. Morgan and
Mr., Carnegie. the
following men of
enormous wealth
and power in the
business W or d:
John d. Rockafel-
Ter, c h aries NJ
Sch wab. George "
Perkins. L. IL. Ga
ry, j. D. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr., Henry G.
TFp;oi- n h a FL q .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

formalities Of law
will be overlooked
by its opponents.
1t is possible. how
ever. that no legal
technicalities m a y
he thrown in the
way. and in that
case the earliest
date upon which
the trial can begin
Is Jan. 2.
Il b e procedure
will be for Judges
Gray, Lanning and
Burlington to ap-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

leavlng the audi
ence and orches-
ira In total dark
ness. The great
dra wback to this
has always been
that the orches-
ira players need
some light to see
their music. 4
novel solution of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
Decision In Governments
Suit May Not Be Reached
F Several Years

~HE governments suit 10 dis
solve the United States Steel
corporation means mighty
legal battle. In the petition
which was prepared by former Secre-
tary Of War Jacob MEG. Dickinson,
who has been specially retained by
the attorney general, the government
alleges that the corporation and its sub
salaries are an unlawful combina
ton in restraint of trade aud monop-
oily The steel trusts array Of counsel.
headed by Francis Lynde Stetsou, con
tend that the corporation is within the
law
J. p Morgan, the dominant figure IN
the steel trust. declares that ii will not
dissolve, and this means Il fight for ex
istence that may continue over sew
eral years MIR Morgan, together With
Andrew Carnegie. may be said to have
been responsible for the formation of
the trust. Mr.. Morgan had the money
power. and MIR Carnegie owned steel
properties which made the comhina-
ton possible and for which be received
some $400.000OO0
The defendants named in the govern
ment's suit are the United States Steel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
White Music on Black PAPER

Many theatrical manager. in search
Of more favorable conditions under
which to produce startling stage eff
fects. has wished that he could turn
off every light beyond the footIights.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
TWO NEW HElREssEs.

Daughters of Mrs. A. J. Drexei. Dr. and
Mrs. A. S. Burden.
Two new heiresses graced New
York's smart set within one week re-
Gently when daughters were born to
Mrs Anthony j Drexel. Jr.. and to
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
The Burden baby has the distinction
OF being the first child born at the
fashionable Ritz-CarIton hotel.
Mrs. Drexel was before her marriage
in April, 1910. Miss Marjorie Gould
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
7oo@@%@ss%@sssse@a@sss
Steel Trust In Battle
For Its Existence
Some Of Most Brilliant lie.
cal Minds In America
Will Appear In Case

in the oil and tobacco cases will de
eide the steel case. Attorney General
Wickersham said that each case must
be settled on it's own merits and that
the oil and tobacco cases cannot fair
iy be called models for solving the
trust question.
MIR Dickinson as official counsel for
the government will occupy the same
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
TALLEsT BANK BUILDING.
New Structure of Bankers Trust Com
Pany Has Forty Stories.

VIEW otFuctCFe OF Bankers 1 rust Con
pany Has Forty Stories.
The Bankers Trust company of New
York is erecting the highest banking
building IN the world. Four Of the
forty stories will be below the street
level The vault for moneys and Sc
curities rs the strongest ever construct.
ed. The vault door weighs nearly for.
ty tons and is the heaviest ever built.
The great vaut l. equipped with one
main and one emergency entrance and
Will accommodate 100 safes. TO in
sure against the locking of clerks In
the vault an electric system with q
vibrating gong has been placed within
The building stands on the north
west corner of Wall and Nassau
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

position in the
case against the
S t e e | corpora
ton that Frank
b. Kellogg did
in the Standard
Oil C q S e. He
considers t h e
govern ment's
case practically
complete. Spe-
ciai agents who
have worked for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

MRS. BURDEN tABovE) AND MRS. DRExEL.
and is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George j. Gould. Her husband is a
son OF Anthony ]. Drexel, who is a
partner in the banking house of j. r.
Morgan & Co
Mrs. Burdens maiden name was
Miss Cynthia Roche. and she is a
daughter OF Mrs Burke Roche. She
was married to Mr.. Burden in 1906
The Burdens are very wealthy.
The Drexel baby has been dubbed
the $50 100000 heiress."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19
america. S
Three New
Cardinals

'~HE Most Rev. John NJ. Farley.
a. archbishop of New York; the
@ Most Rev. William III. O'Con-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-19

? 18th the death of Joseph Pa
litZer, owner OF tie New
York World and the st.
Louis Post Dispatch. the
The oasis., 1911-09-02
Patriotic Seligmanitss.
Prescott Courierl
SELIGMAN, Ariz., Aug. $, I9l


 SELIGMAN, Ariz., Aug. S, 1911. Editor Courier, Prescott, Arizona.
 The following is a copy of a telegram sent to Hon. Ralph Cameron, at Wash ington, D. c
 SELIGMAN, Ariz., Aug. s. l9Il.-Hon Ralph Cameron, Washington, D. c. ; The voters of Seligman insist on the recall in the constitution. A hobble skirt constitution will not suit them.
 (Paidl MICHAEL MCBRIDE. (Signed NJ. NJ. Mcbride, Marion Owens, Frank Hull, J. A. Daniels, J. W. Dial, Joseph E. Barr, Il. F. Hud- speth, w. c. Denny, W. ?. Ellison, J. W. Sullivan, G. E. Nail, J. Rothwell, Wm. Doran, Frank Carr, D. L. Bailey, J. ". Rothwell, F. $ Dickerson, Wm. Sheefer, s. L. Summers, H. l.. Wood ford, c. W. Dougherty, Thos. Drain, G. Langworthy, John Drain, H. Hammel. Only one voter refused to sign.
 l am, yours truly, NJ. MCBRIDE. The above contains the signi6- cant sentence, 'only one voter refused to sign" one out of 9 or four to the 100, and that may be taken as a fair index of the per- centage of votes in Arizona which would have been cast for the Cute Nelson.Cameron resolution had that despotic proposition ever been put before the people of Arizona.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

dispense justice for the king; and, very naturally they "hand down" their decisions and rulings. Not so in the United States. Here the people are sovereign, and the courts are the peoples. Judges are not put over them, but they select their courts to administer justice. Con- sequently American judges "ren- der" decisions: they do not "hand down" Yet frequently ignorant reporters and editors use the English term; and one day last week Washington correspondent announced that Attorney General Wickersham had "handed down an opinion"
The oasis., 1911-09-02

a larger city; it has no saloons or gambling houses and is pervaded by the wholesome moral influence of the churches of nearly all denominations.
 Application for entrance to the Normal should, if possible, be ac. companed by complete state ment of former school work, in- cluding grade cards, reports, testimonials, from teachers, etc. Students desiring rooms in the dornitories should apply at an early date.
 Catalogues and further information will be furnished upon applica- ton to.
 A. J. MATHEWS, President Tempe Normal School of Arizona.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Los ANGELES is witnessing colossal conflict between rival millionaire newspaper owners (Otis of the Times and Earl of the T'ihune) and the fight is as fierce suI ugly as though it were q vul- gar struggle for bread and butter, like that waged by the Nogales Daily Times against TIE OASIS through perioi eight years.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Tom Reed once said the United States had 6O,O00,000 people, mostly fools. The man from Maine must have had in mind the fellows who are shouting for statehood and stabbing it in the back Arizona Democrat.
 Tom Reed never said it: Tom Carlyle said it of the people of England.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

WITH this month schools open wide their doors all over the land and welcome heartily youthful seekers of knowledge.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

CHTcAGo's mayor has delivered illumination against chained soap inpublic lavatories. Why dent he carry file?
The oasis., 1911-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ONE of the great influences for good in the development of the American boy is that known as the boy scout movement.
The oasis., 1911-09-02

IN ENGLAND the court. arc the kings, and tue judges -t ing upon the bench are the king'- representa-, tiyes, They sit over the people to
The oasis., 1911-09-02
Hl
Saturday. Sept. 2, 1911
The Tempe Normal School.

ATiZ0na Will begin the work of It's twenty-ffth year on Monday Sept, II under most favorable conditions and students who contemplate at- tending will find 1t greatly to their advantage to enter at that time or as soon thereafter as possible.
 Admission. Students who have completed the eighth grade of the public school are admitted to the first year class of the five year Normal course. Graduates of high schools maintaining a four years course above the eighth grade are admitted to the two years professional course. Credits for a partial high school course will be given on the five years course in proportion to the amount of high school work completed. Pupils who have not completed the gram mar school course are admitted to the proper grade in the training school.
 Students who do not desire to become teachers may pursue a regular four years high school course and secure a high school diploma which will admit them to the freshman year of a university course. Graduates of the regular Normal course receive diplomas which entitle them to teach for life in the public schools of Arizona and which will secure for them from one year to one and one half years credit on university course. The Normal diplomas are accredited by the states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington, Ne vada, Montana, Idaho, as we'll as by many of the eastern and south ern states.
 Expenses. Students who take the work of any of the regular Normal courses do not pay tuition, but registration fee of five dol lars per annum Is charge all stud entS, except the training school pupils. Special students are charg ed tuition fee of five dollars per quarter Tuition and registration fees are payable in advance.
 Students living in the dormitor- les are charged $1650 per school month, two in a room and 75c. per month for room washing. These charges are payable monthly in advance and include electric light, steam heat, running water in rooms, use of pianos, parlors, baths, etc. All bed and table linen is furnished by the school.
 Ample provision is made for physical training and athletics. A we'll equipped gymnasium is provided for the young women and the work is done under the super vision of an experienced instructor. Military drill, tennis, basket ball, base ball, and track athletics re- ceive systematic attention under the direction of competent super visors.
 Thorough courses in elocution, sewing, cooking, modelling, carpeu, try, vocal music, drawing, book keeping, etc.. are included in the regular work of the school without extra charge. The laboratories aud library are we'll equipped aud constitute an important factor .nI the work of the school. The hujld ings inciu le four college buiIdios-. two dOrmitories with screen sip~p ing porches, dining hall, etc. Tae campus is the pride of Arizona containing twenty acres of beauti- ful lawns, drives, walks, etc. It isl
Evening star., 1911-08-23
CAPT. LITTLEPAGE HIT BY CAR.
Officer of Confederate War Vessel
Merrimac Is Injured.

Capt. H. B. Littlepage, the only sur
viving officer of the Merrimac. OF the
Confederate states navy. which was
defeated by the Monitor of the Union
navy in the battle at Hampton roads
is confined to his home at the Lanier.
1749 Lanier place. today as result Of
being struck by street car yesterday.
He has a fracture of the right arm
and a cut on the head and is also suf-
ferinG from bruises about the body.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Capt. Littlepage was returning to mis-
apartment from downtown. He got of
the rear of a car Of the Z street
line on 18th street between Belmont
street and Kalorama road northwest
and started around the rear end OF the
car to cross the street.
AS he stepped upon the southbound
track another car OF the same line.
which was coming in the opposite di-
rection. struck him and he was thrown
to the ground. The motorman sue
ceeded In stopping his car after run
ming a short distance and went back
to the assistance Of the injured man
Capt. Littlepage was taken to his
apartment, where he is being treated
by DR.. Howard Hume OF 1344 18th
street northwest
Evening star., 1911-08-23

back sea rover how he happened to sus-
pect that one Of his neighbors was los
ing his mind, the witness answered: Il
seen him spit to wind ard" which il the
limit Of folly. This neighbor had tried
to salt down his little boy like Goldfish
and was sent to the asylum.
Another witness in court had the repu-
tation of never expressing an opinion on
any subject. No matter who asked him
or what was asked 1t seemed impossible
for him to give a direct reply. The
lawyer tired himself out trying to get
the witness to give an opinion as to the
moral character Of the defendant in
the case on trial. and. giving up in
despair, appealed to the court The
judge regarded the witness sternly and
in severe tone inquired:
Witness, do you believe that the de-
fendant is a good man or a bad man?
Answer me straight
"Jedge," said the old man earnestly.
Sometimes I think he is an some
times I think he amt: but I've never
been able to make up my mind on It."
Several novelists have found exciting
plots and tragic situations In these lit
tie villages. and no section is so full OF
sea tragedies. Both coasts Of Cape Cod
peninsula are strewn with wrecks. and
every hamlet has its quota of the wild
ows and orphans Of those who have
gone down to the sea In ships and have
not returned.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
HARPER FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Rev. A. II. Thompson to Officiate at
Burial Of Late Juvenile Court Clerk.

Rev. A. H. Thompson. pastor of Waugh
N. E. Church. will officiate at the flu
neral II Joseph Harper, clerk of the
Juvenile Court. who died yesterday after
an illness OF seven weeks. Mr.. Harper
was an active member OF Waugh Church.
The funeral will be held from Mr. Har-
pers late residence. 412 B street north
east. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The body will be inferred at Rock Creek
cemetery.
The Juvenile Court was adjourned yes
terday when the death of MIR. Harper
was announced. In an address asking
that the court be adjourned in respect
to Mr.. Harper. Assistant Corporation
Counsel John M. George paid high trib-
ute to the deceased, and Judge Callan
also spoke. highly Of him. Mr.. Harper
was closely identified with the work of
the court, having been there since its
first session on the afternoon OF July 2.
1905. 1t is expected that many of the
court officials will attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
Prussian King Captured.

Another Of L. ]. Beeston's Dagobert's
children stories In our next Sunday
Magazine is called The Inn Of the Arc
en-Ciel." II is as good as those which
have gone before, telling of the capture
of the Prussian king by Dagobert's raid
ers. just on the eve OF the fall Of Metz. and
such an odd climax as only such mas
ter Of plot as Mr.. Beeston could oon-
ceive This Is the third tale In the series.
and assures our readers that every one
will be up to high standard.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
GOING TO NEW QUARTERS.
Chamber Of Commerce Will Move to
Second Floor of Brentano Building.

The Chamber of Commerce quarters
will probably be moved from the third to
the second floor of the Brentano building
at 18th and streets northwest early
next week. The contractors are working
hard to get the new quarters in shape.
and each day Secretary Thomas Grant Is
on hand pointing out where certain small
improvements can be made which had
not been thought Of before.
One distinct improvement will be the
location in the northwest corner OF the
headquarters of a private room for the
convenience Of committees which may de-
sire to meet during the transaction Of
business On the floor Of the chamber. This
room will have an entrance from the
chamber floor and also have a large glass
door leading into the hall, which will also
serve to give more light to that passage
way.
Eight-inch letters reading Chamber OF
Commerce will In all probability be
placed on the windows OF the new quar-
ters, while along the F street frontage of
the building will be arranged boxes Of
flowers and shrubs.