davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
TRUST MUST DISSOLVE
Bathtub Combination a Violation
of Sherman Act, Court Rules.
COMPLETE FEDERAL VICTORY
Sweeping Decision by U. S. Court
Judges-Criminal Cases to
Come Up Next Month.

Baltimore. oct. l3.-In the United States
Circuit Court here to-day Judge John C..
Rose rendered a decision i'm favor of the
government I'm its dissolution suit against
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Com
pany and others. the so-called "Bathtub
Trust" Judge Pritchard concurrcd with
Judge Rose. while Judge Goff dissented.
The decision is most sweeping in its char
acter. Edwin Z. Grosvenor. special assis-
tant 10 the United States Attorney. and
United States District Attorney John Phil
LIP Hin. of Baltimore, who conducted the
case for the government, stated that TO
DAYS decision supports the governments
contention on every point
The action was brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law. I'm case of an appeal
Il viii go direct To- the United States SD
IRENE Court.
While this decision is in a separate case
from the criminal action against the al
legged trust at Detroit. the proceedings con-
Germ the same subject matter and are
against tnc same defendants
Cannot Sell "ndulsences."
Under the courts ruling Edwin L. Way
man. lstcutcc of an enamel dredger VINO
ISSUED licenses Of the patent to the de
PENDANT concerns. is held as much subject
10 the laws governing monopolies, as any
other man. and while ne still has tho right
L. exclude all others from making use Of
his patents. .hc cannot have the right 10
sell iudulCcncos" i'm violation of the anti
trust act
10 was ON the patent holdings of Way
man that the nifty defendants in the case
upheld the right of their action I'm the
combination. ard the government main
tained that this was only a subterfuge.
Judge COTS opinion in dissent was very
bret He held that the facts established
by the testimony. considered in the light
OF the law applicable thereto, compel me
10 conclude that the allegations of the petit
ton have not been sustained.
Judge Rose said that the evidence shows
that two of the individual defendsnts-
Bert o. Tilden and George w. Franzheim,
secretaries of the Colwen Lead and the
Wheeling Enameled Iron companies, re
specuyely-had no part in forming the
combination. and that as To them the peu-
ZION should be dismissed.
According 10 the prevailing opinion. the
enamel ware put ont 10y the concerns, al
though manufactured by means Of the au-
tomato drcdger of Wayman. is absolutely
,nrateutcd and any one may sell it as
freely as "a loaf OF bread
IF agreements in this case are not VIC
lstionS Of the sherman act SAYS the rul-
ing similar agreements among all the
bakers of bread. the rcfucrs Of petroleum,
the grinders of snuff. will he legal pro-
Nidod that somewhere i'm the process Of
making bread. refining petroleum or grind
ing tine snuff a patented tool has been
used"
Law as Applied to Patentees.
Further on the opinion reCites:
a patentee is as much subject TO the laws
81 the land rs is any nthcr man. From one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
MAYOR OFF TO ST. JAMES.

Mayor Gaynor went TO his country home
in St James from the city Han yester-
day noon. but it was said that he expected
20 raturn This morning TO look mp the box
that has been presented 10 him and Com
missioner Waldo Of the Police Department.
for the opening game Of the worlds cham
tionshiD baseball series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
rnAMspAclElc MAILS.

Vaccination and steamer lose IN ny P'M
,, psS''' Sorsa. china via SEATTLE am
, inaDa corea' China, Philippines (vis
japan -, Irnress of japan. Oct 20, $50
t,auaU Tapan, Cores. China Via san 80
"9H~rsncisrol-Chiyo Maru. 49,. 'oct 10 o'6o
son,aan Islands New Zealand, Aus
trsils wa Ssn f!oi.....,.......o Oct o. $50
psuaii Fin islands. samoan Isands
~, Zealand. Australia via Vie
tora)-Zealandia .......''.' 80 %. wv 30 o'"'
Hawai-. GUAM Philippines Cyia san
FTanciscoJ-U Transport .....'.'HoY l.oSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails
Nov York. Southampton. Am 600 m $50 a m
Amerila, Hamburg, H-A.... $50 IN 10 co a m
Oceanic, Southampton, :. $50 IN 200 VI
Caroline san Jose. Ni&PR. 300 m 1900 VI
Mireola MontevideO ....,..l2:C m 300 m
Sibria Uayti II A......... 900 a m II 90 a m
Friedrich. Jamaica n 1900 a m II 90 a m
Havana Havana, ward ...... 1000 a m 90 p m
Atrato colon. Il VI : P.....lO.3O m 100 y m
Oceaua Bermuda, Ber-Atl. II 30 a m 200 p m
Ncgiindc. Victoria, A....ll.oO m 100 p m
AucOr. Cristobal. Panama II 80 a m 300 p m
Santiago, Porto Plata. Ward 1000 IN go p m
Duca d'Aosta, Naples. Italian --- II 20 a IN
Columbia. Glasgow. Anchor. 300 m
Minnehaha. London, Ait. ---- 1890 m
kroonland Antwerp. Red 81 --- 1000 IA
SaXonia. Liverpool. Cunard.. -- 1000 N
Calabrla Naples Anchor. -- -
Chicago Hayre, French...... ---- . % p m
g ~ 81 Louis savannah. Saw. -- 800 m
Iroquos Jacksonville. Clyde. -- ! 90 m
San Jacinto Galveston, Nal. -- ! 90 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Rochester. oct 13.-The first day Of regis
tration resulted in bad mixup here. due
10 different interpretations Of the orders by
inspectors OF election. Several inspectors
carried figures home others turned figures
over to the State Superintendent OF Flee
lions and other gave results TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

special application Of one class OF laws NJ
is exempt. At common law and by statute
monOpolies are unlawful. At common Jaw
and by statute man who invented new
and useful thing might he given a right
which would enable him for limited ulne
cffecualiy 10 monopolize IT. The courts
have said that this right TO mohopoI1e
what he invented cannot he taken llol,l q
patentee by state laws. They say u mas
not been taken away by Congress al ill., H.,
know that Congress never intenueu WI. IL
II passed the Sherman act TO chanse w
patent law. II did not do so. Inc patehtSe.
may i'm spite OF that law monoponze lol
the term of his patent the thing Whlch Ic
or his assignor invented. Neither az CV Sa /.
mon law nor i'm this country by std.u'o 10
he ever had a right TO monopohze any
As TO ANYTHING not validly claimed IN ms
patent he is as other men. IT ny CVi l a., -
law or the statutes OF the star 13orbidden
enactments of Congress. men are IoIo AZ a
10 restrain trade or to monopohze H. !"
patentee may not restrain udut .
tempt to mOnopolize 1t IN any taln rs ont
cent that which is covered by ms paIcuu.
patent is a grant Of right 10 IN, eAC'u ~ :
All Others from making. using or seIiink ne
invention covered by II. II does not SlNV q, q
right TO the patentee to sell induIeehCeesS ~
violate the law of the lana, ut II ''o "''
nan act or another.
In sunport of the ruling Judge Rose gave
a wealth of authorities. and in conclusion
pXpmDtlnR the TWO utitllhdii'' N''''
CTilden and Franzheim), said:
An Early Date for Settlement.
Against the other defendants corp!oir,aa.ee
and individual the government u ehll.leIj
10 iniIlnctive relief substantially as PRAYED
for I'm view Of the pendency OF the clim-
iraI case all characterization OF WhaI we we
defendants have done not necessary 10 tiie
effectiveness Of the decree should be omlt
ted from it. The government may suoIn't
"A, % no
defendants II an agreement cannon I'VE
speedily had we will upon apphcauon HA
an early day for its settlement.
The injunctive proceedings OF the govern
ment have been in progress in many ciues
since August. 1910.
Detroit. oct l3.-The criminal cases
against more than a score OF firms ana IN
dividuas alleged to be in the bathtuo trust
iern, Of tho federal court here All the de
PENDANTS have pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Registration was below what Il should
be Yesterday, tho first day. Your name
should be on the books before tho roeis.
trston places close, at 10 p. m. Thoy
open at 7 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

concho. Tampa, Mallory. iVo y III
MONDAY, OCTOBER l6
- m1'ynoribo RDWI. 90 m 90 m
TUESDAY, oS SI;}. go a. 4 m 1000 m
Is SIN 'e, .,,lrI,.a,,td.o AnRP $3.50 700 M
. Mary "UU,,o,dam Ham 1000 m
hoUeInahl Sa,annah say. 800 M
Z OF Atlau,IIj, sonvtiie clyde. -- 100 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 900. sunset. 524, moon rises, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

We'd be so sad to have our
friends ca t c h cold at the
Worlds Series. ~
Just phone.
Fall overcoats that have
warmth without weight. Fall
suits, soft hats, knitted waist.
coats, sweaters, gloves, steame,
rugs for the ladies ready to 90
on the jump any time before the
Game.
If you weren't lucky with
tickets:
All three Of our stores are
ready to outfit YOU for golf, or
any other outdoor sport.
Sporting clothes and sport
ing implements.
If you must stick to business
! all day, as we must
All the things for the Fall
wear of men and boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th ST. 3tth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Law as Applied to Patentees.

Further on the opinion rectes:
a patcntee is as much subject TO the laws
Of the land rs is any other man. From one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

We'd be SO sad to have OH,
friends ca t c h cold at the
Worlds Series. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

w wv = NN
1000 a m
tOpni
1Wjpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

oct 20. 8 30
oy 1. $50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. MATTHIAS GALES.
Well Known North Side Woman Died
on Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Margaret Gales, aged GO years,
wife of Matthias Gales and one * the
best known of the pioneer German
women of the city, died at her home
on North Chicago street late Monday
afternoon after long illness from a
complication Of diseases Mrs. Gales
was a daughter of the late Frank
STREET, an early resident of the town
of Bristol. She was born in Germany,
but when year old came with her
parents to this country. They settled
at Union Grove, but later removed to
Bristol. After her marriage to Mr..
Gales in Oct. of 1866, Mrs Gales came
to Kenosha and she had since resided
here. A devoted Christian woman she
was an active worker in the various
organizations connected with St.
George church and her death viii
come as personal sorrow in many
homes. She is survived by her hus-
band and several children. Funeral
services will be held from st. George
church thine o'clock Thursday morn
ing and interment win be at the fami-
" plot at St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
BoARDERs COULDN'T SLEEP.
Man and Woman Arrested Friday are
Held on Disturbance Charge.

Bertha Rose, a Milwaukee woman,
VINO gave Annie RUSSELL" of River
street in that city as reference and
We're Brereton, who claims Clinton, Ia,
as his home, were arrested at the
Cream City Hotel on the west side
late Friday night charged with MAX
ing disturbance. The man and WON
an were in room at the hotel and
the proprietor declared that they made
SO much noise that it was impossible
for the other boaders in the place to
sleep and he asked the police to clean
out the room. ! Both the man and
woman were landed in Jail. The man
pleaded "guilty" to a charge Of dis
turbance this morning and paid line
of So and costs. The WomS9 is still
at the county jail, but she will prob
ably be given q chance to @eaye the
city this afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
VINEGAR rs CERTAIN.
Former Kenosha Minister Seeking Men
Who He Thinks Saw Violet Buehler.

The Rev. Samuel J. Vinegar, form
erly of Kenosha, but now of Chicago,
came to Kenosha today with view
of aising in the interstate search that
is being made for Violet Buehler, the
missing Chicago heiress and he is Of
the opinion that the real clew TO the
disappearance of the girl is to be
found in Kenosha. Mr.. Vinegar de-
clared this morning that there could
be no doubt of the identity of the
young woman VINO he saw at the
NJ thwestern station here or the
night of Wednesday, Nov. 20 and that
he is certain it was the missing girl.
/" At the time said Mr.. Vinegar,
there were more than forty men in
the waiting room Of the station and I
was struck by the fact that the young
woman was brought into the men S
room at the station. | got up and
gave her my seat and [ saw that she
was crying. I have talked with Mrs.
Buehler and her statements in regard
to the girl make me all the more con-
WINGED that it was Violet Buehler that
was in Kenosha that night. The men
with her were well dressed and | am
convinced that such men could not
have done the young woman any harm.
The three got on the train for Chicago
and I am now in Kenosha seeking to
find some of the other men who were
in the station. / believe that some of
the Kenosha mey must have observed
the girl and the two men and must
have noticed when and where they left
the train. It is my opinion that the
young woman was being kidnapped
with view of exacting a ransom. +"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
GO TO NEW SCHOOL.
Mrs. Blanche Adamson Bartram and
Husband Transferred to Chemawa.

The department of the interior, in
charge of the Indian schools of the
country, has just issued an order trans
ferring Mr.. and Mrs. Bartram, well
known in Kenosha from the school at
Browning, Mont, to the Chemawa
boarding school at Salem, Mont. Mrs.
Bartram was formerly Miss Blanche
Adamson, well known Kenosha teach
er. Under the new order Of the gov
eminent Mr.. Bartram is named as prin-
cipal of the school. The school is SINH
lar to the Carlisle school and is de-
clared to be one of the largest schools
for the Indians maintained by the gov
eminent. Mrs. Bartram, who has been
in the Indian service of the govern
ment for more than ten years, has been
named as issue clerk and stenograpner
for the Chemawa institution. The school
has a little over 800 students coming
from all parts of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
SHEEP DEAD FROM RABIES
Entire Western Part of County Greatly
Excited over the Rapid Spread Of
Hydrophobia Among Cattle-Many
Sheep and Cows Dying from Disease.

The scourge of hydrophobia is spread
ing with alarming rapidity in the west
ern part of the county and particular
~ In the town of Paris and represen-
tatives of the state veterinarian S of
lice have been called to the county to
give some aid to the farmers in stop
ping the advancement of the scourge.
Twenty head of sheep on the farm Of
Gunter brothers in Paris have died as
q result of their being bitten by dogs
Rnd Edward Gunter himself is now in
Che Pasteur institute at Madison fear
ing that he may have contracted the
disease through handling the bodies of
the dead sheep. After two sheep had
died from hydrophobia Mr.. Gunter
skinned one Of the sheep with view
of having the carcass examined and a
little later sores broke out on his hands.
He was advised by physicians to take
no chances and he went at once to the
institute at Madison. So far as can be
learned no other people have shown any
signs of contracting the disease, but
it is declared that many dogs have been
bitten and many animals on different
farms have been shut up on account of
the fact that they showed signs of the
rabies. Two COWS died on the Gunter
farm and nearly all the remainder of
the herd have been shut up for obser-
walton.
The state officials who went to Paris
urged that the greatest care be taken
in the handling of the dead animals and
it is expected that other agents of the
state will be in Paris today to give
some advice in regard to stopping the
spread of the contagion. All dogs in
the town have been shut up and many
of them have been killed. 1t is impos-
sible to tell the extent of the spread
Of the contagion and farmers in other
towns are not taking any chances with
sick cattle. 1t is claimed that already
cattle valued at more than $500 have
died as result of the disease
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
DEATH OF IDA sENNE.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e
Senne Died Monday Afternoon.

Miss Ida Senne aged Is years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Senne
and one Of the best known young wom-
en- of the West side of the city, died
at the Senne family residence on Jenne
street just before three O CLOCK Monday
afternoon. Death resulted from blood
poisoning which had followed an at
tack of tonsilitis. The young woman had
been i'll for some time and for the past
few days her condition had been criti-
cal. Miss Senne was born and raised in
Kenosha. She is survived by her faith
en- and mother, two sisters, Frederick
and Marie Senne, and one brother, Will
liam Senne. Funeral services will be
held from the First Baptist church at
half past two O'Clock Thursday after
noon and interment will be at the fami.
ly plot at the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

nexation of the property of the Keno
sha Industrdial Association and sur
rounding property was passed by a
unanimous vote of the city and under
the provision of the ordinance the
north limits are now extended so as to
include all of this property as por-
ton of the eighth ward.
With a view of aiding in making
Christmas merry in Kelosha the coun-
ell directed that the monthly salaries
of the officials be paid on next Friday
land this order will include the pay
ment of all street men for the work
they have done up TO that time
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Warren Odette and Miss Caroline
Amann, both of Rockefeller, ILL.,, were
quietly married by Judge George w.
Taylor at his chambers in the county
court this morning, They will make
their home in Lake county, I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Reports from Madison are that the
condition of Edward Gunter is not re-
garded as serious, but it viii be some
time before it is certain that he was
not tainted with the disease by hand
ling the dead animals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Kenosha bowlers have hibernated
and after the disastrous results at Ra-
cine on Sunday they will not be heard
from again until the state tournament
opens on the Belle City alleys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Charles H. Gonnermann and Frank
Wells went to Milwaukee Monday
evening to attend big gathering Of
the Milwaukee Lodge of Elks which
was in the way of reception to Will
liam H, shadd, the district deputy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

n. J. Thomey has returned from
Mercy Hospital in Chicago and he is
now rapidly regaining his health at
his home on Ashland avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Sunday schools in the city report
the largest attendance of the year on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Alwen Jansen of Kenosha, was
granted 8 license as an embalmer by
the Illinois State Board of Health on
Monday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
EMPIRE BUILDING

daughter Christmas presents of jewels. as she does not wish her to wear gems until she is r. The little princess has, it is true one string of perfectly matched pearls, gift from her mother; but these she wears only on state occasions. A string of. good beads, a ribbon from which depends simple little cross or a charm, are the only ornaments permitted for the Kings only daughter.
 White heather has always been a mas cot in the royal family, and when their naiesties and their children were at Cowes for the regatta the Prince of Wales bought a little loclxet under the glass of s,i.ee wes pressed a piece of magic shrub, and this Princess Mary wears oftener than
 3y oaner ornament. It appears that the princess is pining for earrings more than for anything else, evidently having inhor- tied Queen Marys great penchant for these ornaments.
 The government is soon to be asked to approve a remarkable scheme for im- proving postal conditions in London. A departmental commission appointed some time aoo by the board of trade has rec commended that an underground electric railroad six and half miles long shall be constructed through the center of London from east to west. beginning at White chapel and ending at Paddington station, where most American and Canadian malls arrive.
 The postmaster general is strongly in favor of it, as he hopes it will accelerate the conveyance of mails in London which are. at present, mostly transported and distributed to the various district post offices by horse drawn vans and few au- tomobiles, which, because of the eonges- ton of traffic in the main streets, do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26

average more than seven miles an hour. The commission very justly point out that the cumbersome mail vans them selves contribute to the congestion.
 There are now nearly 1000 mail vehicles of all kinds in use throughout the area or the London postal service, and from 59oo to 6000 separate services are performed each. day. They further point out that the service is growing rapidly. as indi- cated by the fact that the total cost of mail van service in London increased from $760, ,23O i'll 1900 10 $1.O73665 in 1909 while the mileage of vans increased from 2,2S3, ,7S4 in 1900 to 2,65s,372 in 1910, and the mileage Of trieycles from 400 to 360,o00 in the same period.
 The relief to traffic by the withdrawal of mail vans is estimated at from 5009 to COCO daily services. and this reduction in street traffic would solve a problem which ex en street widening does not seem to disperse in even small degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
The Bread and Butter Letter

From the Womans World.
 When one has been a house guest it is proper to write note to the hostess inn mediately after telling her how much the visit was enjoyed and thanking her for her kindness. It is also quite the proper thing for a. hostess to state in her invita- tion just how long a visit is to continue, as from Saturday to Monday or for a week, and if living in the suburbs, it is a thoughtful act to enclose a local time table with fast trains marked, and state whether the train will be met giving ac- curate directions how to reach the house if this is not possible.
 Guests should conform to the customs of the household, being careful to always have something to do so that the hostess may have some freedom to look after the usual home duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
The Swindle

From Judges Library.
 Hiram had just returned from trip to the city and was telling of the won- derful sights which he had witnessed at the theatre He had saved the stub of his ticket for a souvenir of the great occasion.
 His father picked up the piece of cardboard and, after looking at it close ly, exclaimed, Land sakes, Hiram, what did you say you paid fer that ticket2Y
 "One dollar. paw says Hiram; an it was worth it.
 Well, son. exclaimed Hiram Sa.. you got swindled, sure as fate, Here it says on this ticket, in plain Eng fish, 10 Center"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-26
WANTEn-SITuATIONS

MiIDLE AGED lady wants linen room work in hotel or hospital; best refer ences given. Address O-9S, care Age- Herald. 12r24-3s THE Remington Typewriter Employ ment department is the standard me dium for the placing of stenographic help When you want a good stem ographer just call up Main 2327
 1223 t-sa- tu FIRST CLASS mail order man. ager desires position or will act as cashier, assist bookkeeper or any elerleal work; years experience: fine references. Address Lady. care Josh Wilson. R. s, East Lake, Ala. WANTED-position by young mhn wilt ing to do any kind of work bA yv'i', h he can earn an honest livingl F-i0o. care Age-Iierald. uz--b--l