davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
WANTED

xKyANTED--pO PURCHASE GROCERY
w Store centrally located, state terms. lo-
cation and 'olume Of business being done.
Address p. b. this o6ics. ss-tf
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

pUBLIC SALE or FURNITURE. CAR
pets, rugs and beddings. Second reg
ular Friday sale at
sTIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
III EAST FOURTH ST,
on FRIDAY. SEPT. %,
az I O'Clock, y. m.
Quartered oak and mahogany furniture,
parlor furniture. dining tables, sideboards
dining chairs, ] fne mahogany bed room
suit cost S125.O0 only used a few weeks
china closets. hall racks. brass beds, enam
eed beds. wardrobe. full line Of the famous
Lehigh stoves and also Forest City Oaks; 1
complete library suit large Turkish chairs
and rockers, goose feather pillows and boil
siers. comforts, blankets, lace curtains,
couch covers. mahogany table and pedestals
davenports. felt mattresses and leather and
verona couches. Administer tapestry and
brussels rugs. dishes, table linen. etc, etc.
These are all good goods and worthy the
attention Of parties looking for hrst-cass
furniture. Sale Friday. September &c, at
] @ clock, p. M
sis.le,2t sTTDHANI & son, Auctionsers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HELP WANTED.

IJANTED-MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN
w for farm work. S25OO per month and
free rent Good housekcepers want places.
A Young woman with = child wants place.
German girls want places. Call al S21
Shipley ST. $40
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia
pAssENGERs AND FRFfGHr

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington. for
Philadelphia. and Chestnut street wharf,
Philadelphia for Wilmington, daily including
SUNDAYS at 73O. 900, 1910 a. M. IL
o'clock noon, l.30. 800. AIS, 600 and 100
y. m.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, additional
trips at $50 and $50 p. m.
FARES-Including Saturdays and Sundays
-Philadephia excursion. 25c--one way, 15c.
Chester excursion. 15c--one way. ioc.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TYPEWRITERS.


TYPEwRITEns REPAIRED, RENTED.
eychanged, Sold cash or time payments.
Ribbons and carbon. Typewriter Supply Co.,
e26 Market. Delmarvia Phone. a1e-1m
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BLACKSMITH.

r7.ooIs sHARPENED AND AUTO
springs and steering gears repaired by
practical and experienced wcrkmen. Ssrine
Bros. 100 Z. Fifth St. D. g. A. Pbons 16e.
s4-1m
Nr)TICE-SPECIAL CARE AND ATTEN-
~ fion given in the shoeing Of horses years
of practical experience.
slim ROBT r. WILSON, 217 W. Front.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

c,AMUEL 2UT1
y lO2 WEST SEVENTH 81.
Ladies' and Gents Tailor Cleaning
Pressing and Repairing. Best work reason.
able prices. a24im
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PUBLIC SALES.


d UBIIC SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS
4 and harness, every Saturday az Klair's
Baraar. at-<m
A UCrION SALE OF $50 FINE FLOOR
n RUGS will be sold 10 the highest bidder
regardless Of value AZ
STIDHAM e. son $ AUCTION STORE,
III EAST FOURTH ST,
OK WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20,
az 10 clock, a. m.
The following rugs in all sizes Axmln-
sters Wiltons, Nelvets. Body Brussels. Ia
pestry and smyrna. ali coors and in foral
and Oriental patterns. These rugs have Just
been consigned from the largest house in
New York with orders 20 sell every rug
for tho highest bid. This is a splendid
chance 70 secure hne rug az your own
price. Win not Withdraw one rug every
one 20 be sold for Just what they will bring.
STIDHAM a son,
s1s-et Auctioneers for Owners
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
DECORATORS.

iAT c. KEITHLEY--
w Practical papernanger and decorator.
Estimates furnished on application. 6is W.
Sth ST. Both phones. a32-lm
n ooMs PAPEBED FROM $3.50 UP-AND
X on work guaranteed Louis Fox, 722
Msdison St. D. s. a. phone 26ss. Open
evenings. se-im
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

" DUNG AfAfs. 5000 TO INVEST WITH
services Addrees l. H. r. Journal or
fee tsf t1o.3t
~ DUNG MAN 20, MARINE ENGINEER
expsrienced' IN stationary work mostly
cold storage snd Ice plants also automo-
biies, has $50 70 500 SO invest with ser
vice. Box Al. HARBORrON. Virginia.
septz-IHao- cod.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
ARCHITECTS.

4 RCHITECTs AND ENGINEERS. sf5
"A Market 81. 80 years Of active practice
brings TO our clients. much useful knowledge
in design and construction, and We warrant
our work correct in al respects.
p. l.. RICE, Jr. Co., Qnc)
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
TAILORs.

\ fORRiS GROLL.
Nl NV. Cor eth ard Washington ste
ENpcrt on Ladies Tailoring Moderate
prides d. s. A. Phone 1881 eio.fm.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

AF X. KFLTER.
M SANITARY, ODoRLEsS EXCAvATING
Ofsce, s. W. Cor. Fourth fnd West Sts.
NJ oTICE-I HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW
~ and secondhand furniture store and 7
ON prepared 20 receive orders from oil parts
Of Wilmington Henry .. Black. SIS French
ST. D. A. phone 37ss. s2e-tmo.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
HELP wANTED--MALE.


Az ADvERrIsrMENT 1N THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL, - Az
ADVERTISEMENT ~ THE HOME.
g'IF EVENING JOURNAL is
READ iN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
WANTED MAN FOE FARM WORK ISy
w quirs at journal oAice. ei6-5t
IVANTrD-N FARM HAND. Apply W.
W D. NicKERsoNl $40 Madifou S.. alp'st
WANTED p TIN SHEET IRON WORK
w era. Apply Gregg Godwin s52 shipley
ST. si5.et
n O1oRrD BOY WASTED 70 WORK
- around the house. apply $50 Marset
st. Down Stairs. aia-tf
xrrANTFD- D-TXPFRIFNCED GROCERY
w clerts Apply Geo NJ Dunlap. IS East
Third ST., at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
slo1t
MANAGER WANTED FOR WTLMINGToN
NJ and nearby towns. Hustler con make
s. to So daily Proposition that will appeal
"a every man or woman. Address ". ID. d.
this Office a1s-2t
HELP WANTED-FENIALE.
----~-->~~--------------.---
XxTANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
" housework. Apply 800 ". 22nd 81.
s19.1w
XI1ANTED-GooD WASH WOMAN TO
w wash and iron for small family. Call
d. A. 354sL. si9-3t
WANTED COMPETENT WHITE GIRL
w for general homework. Apply ilo7
Madison st. sls'im
X67ANTED-AN APPRENTICE. APPLY
w Meyers Carson, 4o3 Delaware Ave.
s19-3t
WANTED-CooKs CHANBERMAID AND
" girls for housework. Help furnished for
all kinds Of work. Call a. Wilmington In.
telligenco Office. s21 shiplcy ST. s13-im
RE A TRAINED NURSE. STUDY Az
ID home. Earn $25 weekly. Thousands
wanted. Free Information. ROCHESTER
NURSES INSTIl UTE, lo3s ROCHESTER,.
=. 7. ai-u
WANTED Several hundred oaiesladies
w Splendid opportunity for sslesladies
with some ability Chance for Advancement
and permanent position. with Philadelphia
concern. Application should be made through
tho Young Women s Christion Association
90s King street. this city s1o.3t
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PAINTERS.
NOTICES.

NroTICE-WOULD BOARD AND GIVE
~ attention to invalid Address W, Jour
nal Office. s2t-1m
NroTIoR--I HAVE REMOVED Ny LAW
~ Offices 10 TO5-To6 Equitable Building.
Walter II. HAYES glS-tf
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

& TANLEY sILKA
- Merchant Tailor
Cleans, Presses, Dyes. Scours and Repairs
Ladies' and Gents Suits
Remember tho Placo-Ninth and Pine Streets
Del Phone 3563. Wilmington, Del
s2a-2mo.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
FARM AGENCIEs.


FORD & REFS, Inc.
FORD BUILDING.
Farms listed free snappy Bargains in
all sections Of the State. Sec us before buying
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
CLEANERS & DYERS.


NIOTICE-BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO
~ LONDON Steam Dyeing Works. Dry
cleaning. repairing and altering Ladies' and
Gents' garments speciality 124 King St.
sept2 -imol
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
BOARDING AND LODGING

BOAkDlNtr AMI lODGlNG.
wANTED--ApPIY
- sos WEST ST. u1e.eod I'm
DoARnERs WANTED EVERY HOME
ID convenience. 682 NahdsYer ave. st9.lm
WANTED -BoARDERs
w aSO-1mo 700 French ST.
WI HTANTED-BoARDER
w 7oa FRENCH ST. s5-1m
poARD1EG AND ROOMS, REAsuNABLE.
~ 71O JEFFERSON. a2l-1m
u oARDlNG AND TABLE BOARD.
- a2o-ime. $50 w feprtA St.
u oARDING IN PRIvArE FAMILY.
- a29-imo. 100 Monroe S.
u oARDING AND NICELY FURNISHED
ID rooms for lodsers. J2S French 81
a2e1mo.
1O7 AND 400 DELAWARE AVE. FUR.
'fOt- nished and nnfurnshcd rooms with
board Telephone 4o75A. s6-1m
p oARDINo. ALSO ROOM FOR TWO GEN
- tismen. 52t W Fourth street.
s29-lmo.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
CHTROPODIST.

-
\ rRs. ANNIE IL SCHAEFER. CHlkOPCDa
M oc2 sHIrLEY STREET
ao1-1m D. q A. Phone 1898
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
RoOFERs.
CARPENTERS.


VXTARNER 3. LEWIS, CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, 900 Orange 81
Jobbine Specially. Brick, sione and Con
iy6-ty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26
THE THEATERS

wan, t. "a ......
-, ~
- - -. 80 wen 40
- rs I ''. " ' '-o ""'o''
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of tb, por,- .1K,t,L ro,. .,.... ,..
f.o optf,, .r,,,,,,, 49,. ,...,.t...
alec tbo clo,rIo 1o,,s ,,.. ,,,.. -.
or fba rr,riro r,,/ .,,.,.t,,. -.
pr,es H. vim h, -.,.... ........ ~. Co.,.
tbc tbr,o ,,,ti,,,,. . .....f. r..........
inc pict,,ros ,tftbou+ ,..,5-,.;r,.
nm.
''
-, w '''',' o''''' ''.S "''''
''',''''',O'' vi .'-''i'''5
Nv " VIC ',-'' '.'S' '''i' "l'''"i'''
-, U ,'7'''' INC ''le''7'
a. 1o' ''.''- gu ''''S' i'e'L nom ' SUCCESS
w.. -'''''1 ~ ''i''''''' al "i'uS
gu" Guy, U''7"' 'e""' ol young people
' "a '''1'.'' an" 1A'"il'e "uo Nos'
, ,a'' ,"e l',.o''iii'7 oo'neoy "oI"'
''''' anu '"'"O''Is' VINO Hlaue an I'M
rha,, u.;Ii ,,t ~. ', "t,. ',''ou l'',I ,,,
1ounsn,,n ts.,.,,.
no ro,,, r,o,.i,,.. -
az '"e DiJou ''e famous Nlrtn
amy Vi "oIoOolS' from AusJraIla'
VIII NAME 'HeiI IoCai ueDuI' lneF
0o''-'''i7 Ju77ii"s' 'uinOlus' pailIo-
li,ii'e' GloOa'lcS' "lre-"alking AM
o'"er mover STUNTS with COM
GUY iuilHi"s al through Inc Mel
io'to Wits anu clay Smlth VIII pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-26

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Thursday. April %.
( 1911
Labor's Lot Around The World
VIII-AUSTRALIA

a itself In actuh
solution
OF it's legal
class especially
Society stepped and forbade took for It's standard me LYME
OF civilized community those engaged branch OF industry
Employers living but
OF
m of
the employers board"
a
to e
be
wholly partly preparing manufacturing repairing articles for
services rendered
The is on 8
note
haves I
in living
Is
labor
board than resort strikes and ockouts
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Contfnued from page ~

ness in the month of February.
Mr.. Albert pointed out to his
readers the kind of advertising
that had been printed in the col
umns of his neighbor, and made
it very clear that a business sue
cess that prided itself on the
printing Of such advertising
copy was welcome to the success
and to what pride could be got
ten out of it.
He reproduced two or three OF
the nasty advertisements print
ed by his neighbor and then
said:
These things are wretched
and shameful to the whole body
of newspaper makers.
ut is possible for a newspaper
not only to survive, but to PROS
per by inserting only DECENT
ADVERTISING and thus guar.
antee to advertisers decent asso-
Citations in it's columns.
ut is not necessary to have
to face the charge of corrupting
young girls and boys in order
to succeed"
"Our neighbor has yet to
learn" so Mr.. Albert says, that
decency in newspaper work
CANNOT BE CONFINED TO
THE EDITORIAL PAGE. He
has yet to learn that indecent adj
vertising is worse for the COM
munity than anything that could
possibly be printed in a news
paper"
Mr.. Albert is sure to succeed.
His home community will back
him up in taking this stand for
RIGHTEOUS ADVERTISING.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
The Marquette Prison Affair

The Times Herald is free TO state
that the vote of the house OF repre-
sentatives adopting the minority re-
port demanding the removal or
James Russell, warden OF Marquette
prison, is not convincing TO this news
paper that Mr. Russell has been
proven guilty OF gross cruelty TO his
prisoners. The Times-Herald yields
10 none In its desire to condemn In
humanity, but some OF the methods
employed against Warden Russell In
certain newspapers and the legisla-
ture, make US believe that politics and
misplaced sentiment played great
part In the action OF the house OIL
representatives.
The writer Of this article spent
some years In police reporting in the
city OF Detroit, and was Afforded a
fine opportunity TO study at close
range many OF the worst criminals
ever brought TO justice. The expert
ence has not made US believe In cor
poral punishment as general propo-
sition. but no man who has ever
given penology any little amount oil
study will contend that strenuous
methods are not necessary In some
cases. There are men who can in no
other way be impressed with the right
OF the law.
Let's analyze the situation at Mar
quette prison for a moment. Here
the state OF Michigan keeps Its very
worst criminals. Warden Russell Is
held responsible for them and every
penologist who has ever visited the
prison at Marquette has given the
warden warm endorsement. The
majority of the investigating com.
mittee sent there by the Legislature
declared themselves as pleased with
Warden Russell The state board OF
corrections and charities has repeat.
edly investigated the institution and
has only praise for Warden Russell.
Let's see where most Of this senti-
ment against Warden Russell has its
source. Eight years ago little eight
year old Alphonse Wines OF the city
OF Detroit was found dead on the
river bank. The story OF his murder
ls too horrible to even print. Various
parts of the body had been entirely
cut away. The child's hands were
wired behind his back His mouth
was kdBkcu Win hohNnSi 49,
the coroner of the city OF Detroit
stated that IL was the worst sight he
had ever beheld. The Times-Herald
cannot enter into the detail OF that
awful crime. Suffice to say that Emil
Walz did the deed and WalZ was sent
TO Marquette prison for life.
Keep these facts in mind, reader,
and let's follow Walz through the
prison for a short time. Let's see
what kind of being the sentimental
members OF the investigating com
mittee OF Marquette prison ask rs to
weep for. Let's see how you would
like TO try moral suasion' in hand
ling a villain of this kind. Wall
was no better in prison than out CT
prison. He was fiend incarnate and
vet we are told from the floor OF the
state legislature that Warden Rus
sell should be retired because he
found II necessary to use strenuous
measures for the safe keeping Of this
brute. We are asked to weep for
Emil walz, who killed himself, the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

minority OF the investigators tell us,
for fear OF logging. In the debate
In the house knife was waved with
which Walz was supposed 10 have
killed himself In the prison.
The knife was really found on an
other prisoner who was planning 10
Kill one OF the guards In order to
secure his freedom, and yet We are
asked 10 listen TO lot OF mushy talk
and TO permit ourselves TO be con-
v.lced that such a man as Waiz could
be handled by moral suasion." Then
again there is Ed. Van Fleet, for
whom we are asked TO shed tears.
He was transferred to Marquette
prison after he had killed boy In
Jackson prison and buried the body
beneath pile OF lumber After be-
ing taken TO Marquette. he tried to
kill a guard. Yet We are asked to
condemn Warden Russell because he
found IL necessary. in order TO deal
with such a brute, TO use corporal
punishment.
great howl going up against Warden
| Russell IL looks to the Times Her.
aid as though politics were being in.
llouuCeu III pIlSOu dudlTs anu, III lt
comes to choice between politics
and corporal punishment In the pris-
ons OF Michigan, give US corporal
punishment. The Times-Hera Is
willing, IL II can be satisfactorily
proved that Warden Russell has treat
ed single prisoner cruelty or inhu-
namely, to join with others in asking
for his removal The Times-Herald
believes there should be a further
| investigation at Marquette prison,
where politicians will be excluded and
| where Warden Russell will be given
| fair. square hearing. Let us have
all OF the facts, but until we get
something besides the story Of Emil
Wall, we will reserve our judgment
of Warden Russell-Louis We'll, for
mer Detroit newspaper man, In the
Port Huron Times Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
HOW TO MAKE A
WHATYOUMAYCALLIT

You don't even have to be handy
with tools to make "vibratory what
youmaycallit." II you can drive d
tack and cut notches in stick you
can make one OF these wonderful
toys that will furnish lot of fun.
Take stick about six inches Ions
and cut notches in one edge. Fasten
fiat, thin piece ~ wood 70 the end
with a small nail or tack so that IL
will revolve on the tack Draw a
second piece of wood over the edge Of
the notches and the vibratory waves
generated will cause the end piece 20
revolve rapidly.
The Wisconsin ''lumberjack" who
invented the toy thinks II will work
best II made of hard wood.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
From Another Point of View

The legislature has adjourned Every cloud its silver lining
New
to Michigan
We legislature good
this citizen
who has been padded.
suggest such good old Latin slogan as See sic EN- tenn
With this John Mrs John Dam and
IL adding
spring housekeeping
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
MOST ANYTHING.

"Usin' bacon fat as a humps treat
ment in Beeleysport has fell of con
sid'able since pork has gone up an
fetches drug store prices"
Self-reverence, acknowledge, self
control
These three alone lead life to sover-
eign power.
-Tennyson.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

Dispatches telling that the Canon
ra leaders interrupt the court with
sobbing rather discounts the press
agenting they have had Truth OF the
matter is that these Camorrists are
about as dangerous and bloodthirsty
as a goat.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

made in a police court lands him III
the penitentiary.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

represented by a Rhode Island sort OF
senator.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

woman disrobed in a search for Snug
gled goods. This is IAN outrage
What makes the customs officials think
a society woman would smuggle
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

This thing Of women wearing trous
ers is going to put the garter industry
on the blink"
"Oh, well, as an Offset, look how II
will boom the sale OF suspenders."
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

Ii is Jas. Creelman, we think, that
has written book describing Diaz as
a benevolent sort Of paternal patriot
We used to think SO ourselves, Jim.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

Funny how the story told by q
converted sinner at the religious re-
vival is supposed to land him in
heaven, while the same confession
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

The way TO resumption Is to re
sume-Salmon p. Chase.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

Progressive measures demanded
of the late and lamentable legislature
by the people did not fare very well,
DID theyl
We have to recall the observation
of the man who fell from a fourth
story window in front of flying
automobile and was knocked under
the wheels of street car and robbed
before he was picked up, when asked
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
For the Recreancy Of
The Legislature, the
People Are To Blame
Legislators Not In Sympathy With
the People Would Never Get
20 Lansing Unless They
Are Voted For.

4 By a days later how he getting along
He replied doing well might be expected
the hands this late ard also this
legislature about well might have been expected
initiative and recall for instance
In the same connection we Guy Miller also and
stand up beside
This what he had with regard the subject IN his oa
apy of the people
II Wayne county:
,s:s. :. .! s,::
" the polls and work
We wonder how many among Senator Miller in
this speec-a speech by way which consistent with
the senate record converting the
the hour of closing
We wonder many Wayne county the initiative
trouble BEFORE election satisfy them
selves where Miller stood on these propoitionsi
connection let another speech in the senate
while these reforms up for debate
Charles White had and he hit the nail
squarely the head:
,.s. =: s:s fs IT. why . s not - @ @
J possrnment
Why should the legislature have voted submit
voe of the peopef
What kind showing people make this
body that initiative and recall ARE WANTED IN THIS
yTATE BY THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE Peoples
colleagues have to think the voters in Senator
these vote them after listen
me- speech like quote the whom they
had intrusted the legisaure'
We submit again. the reform did well might have
expected particularly might have been expected by the voters
Wayne county when they their ballots for Miller and by the people
Senator Whites their ballots for him.
WHEN THE VOTERS DO NOT KNOW WHERE THEIR CANDI
DATES STAND HAVING ELECTED THEM FAIL TO In
PRESS UPON THEM VOTERS ARE THE BOSSES WHOM
THEY ARE OBEY the fate of the
which they passed. the world expect for
them exactly that fate
And helpless remedy matters time to do good
because they recall because these kind Legislators refuse
70 give them the recall
Rf
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

step in this drecionabout the only by the way-wa
yesterday when this Legislature voted adjourn
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

woman's suffrage in Michigan is coming.
The initiative, referendum and recall coming
the people this state Lansing coming
legislature sympathy for the people than for the beer and
whisky all vicious interests is coming.
It may years may be in four years.
THESE THINGS ARE COMING
definitely when because do know the
which will mark the awakening the
the time look the qualifications of their public
servants is BEFORE THEY VOTE FOR THEM
year and in election will rebuke msrepnta-
imagine they bigger than the people and
they PEOPLE
VIII been reinstaled
this drecion-about the taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
HAWLEY CONDEMNS
TAFT FOR ACTION
Governor Of Idaho Incensed
Over Presidents Par
don to RObnett.
(Eational News Association


BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 15.-In a sting
ing signed statement published TODAY,
Governor Hawley condemns Presi-
dent Taf,'s action in granting pardon
to Clarence Robnett, former book kee
per of the Lewiston National bank
of Lewiston. Idaho. kobnett recently
was convicted of embezzlement of
bank funds and sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment by the federal court
But never entered on service of the
sentence. RObnett's confession was in
strumental in the conviction of other
higher officials Of the bank The COVER
nor denounces the pardon as bringing
justice into disrepute and weakening
the courts in estimation of the people.
The practice of setting aside regular
prosecution officers and putting cases
in the hands of the special assistants
to attorney general is characterized by
the governor rs injustice and dis
graceful methods. The statement
charges the department of justice
with "Deliberately purchasing testi-
mony of self confessed thieves and
bank wreckers on promise Of immu-
nifty with the full expectation of get
ting immediate pardon by the presi-
dent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-15
PLAN To DISSOLVE
STANDARD OIL CO,
Decide on Exchange of Stock
of Subsidiary and Par
ent Companies.
(Sational News Association)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Directors of
the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey today announced the details of
their scheme of segregation under the
mandate Of the supreme court of the
United States, calling for the dissolu-
ton Of the trust. They also announced
quarterly dividend 81 per share on
stock OF the Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey and $50 a share on the Standard
Oil OF New York. The stock of subsi-
diary companies will be distributed in
exchange for the parent company S
shares on December /. The scheme of
distributing was announced as fol
lows:
1.-The Rgures given in connection
with each OF them being fractional
part Of thousandths of a share OF
that specific stock which will be ex-
changed for each share Of the Stand
ard OIL company of New Jersey in.
Guiding Indiana pipe line. 1894 and
Standard Oil company of Indiana. g.
$50 thousandths.