davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

dealt with the law in the case. He
spoke of the Standard OIL and To.
bacco cases of last year as the final
authority ON the interpretation Of
the Sherman antitrust act. He
pointed to the decisions before the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases, and
then proceeded to apply to this mer-
ger the principles discussed in de-
cisions.
I'VE take 1t therefore" he said
in this connection, that 1t may be
regarded as settled, that a combine
tion which places railroads engag-
ed in interstate commerce In such
relation as to create single dom
mating control in one corporation
whereby natural and existing COM
petition In interstate commerce is
unduly restricted or suppressed, is
within condemnation Of the act.
While the law may not be able to
enforce competition 1t can reach
ombinations which rendered COM
petition impracticable.
Nor do we think 1t can make
any difference that instead of re-
sorting to holding company, as
was done in the Northern Securities
ease, the controlling interest in the
stock of one corporation is trans
Ierred to the other. The domina-
lion and control, and the power to
competition. are acquired
IN the one case no less than in the
other, and the resulting mischief,
It which the statute was aimed, is
equally effective whichever form is
tdopted."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

Washington, Dec. 3.--The senate
and house settled down to work yes,
terday for the high pressure session
that is to end the Sixty-second con
gress. Speaker Champ Clark, weld
frg his c1lhlem OF order with over
. increasing force, succeeded in break
ing two valuable gavels before he
had brought the enthusiastic house
through an hour and ten minutes of
business. The sessions in both
houses served TO complete tho pre-
liminary work of organization and
left congress ready for legislative
business today.
The senate, depressed by the re-
cent death of Vice President Sher-
man and Senators Hepburn and Ray
ner, was in session but twenty-five
minutes. Both houses adjourned
soon as the preliminaries of organ
ization were concluded, out of re-
spect for members and officers who
had died since the adjournment in
August.
President Taft's message came to
both houses today. The senate met
at IL o'clock, an hour before the
customary time, so that the mes
sage might be received and read be-
fore proceedings are begun in the
court of impeachment which is to
try Judge Robert w. Archibald of
the commerce court.
Former Speaker Cannon was CIV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
site should not be changed.
FAIR STOCKHOLDERS
WILL MEET DEC. 10TH.

In compliance with the laws of
the state Of Kansas which make nee
essary a meeting Of the stockholders
of all fair associations in the state
on the second Tuesday in December
the stockholders Of the Dickinson
county fair association are called
together on that date. The meet
ing win probably be held IN the
court house. Definite information
concerning the meeting VIII be
naoe later k
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
MANY PEOPLE HERE 4
FOR MARKET DAY.
All the Merchants Report Large
Sales for the Day.

Last Saturday was ons OF the
most successful market days taken
from the business mans viewpoint.
Many farmes came to town and
spent the whole day and they pur-
chased more than the usual amount
of goods. The merchants had a
good bunch of bargains and all their
customers were pleased. With the
coming of the holiday season BUSH
ness is getting brisk and from this
time until Christmas every Saturday
will be market day in the volume
of business done. The public sale
brought in $417 Saturday. The
sale was free from trash and every
thing brought good price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

made for him by his friends was
persistently teased and annoyed by
crowd of boys who played all sorts
of pranks on him, because he was
easily stirred to impotent anger. In
Fit of rage at these boys who were
annoying him, he one day fired
shot at them from a revolver. He
has always insisted that, he meant
only to frighten the boys away
from his place, but unfortunately
one of the boys was killed by a
glancing bullet. Shane was con-
victed of murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment and for several
years past powerful influences have
been at work to secure his release.
He is now seventy-five years old,
in failing health and has but short
titt'N to live.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
at its state encampments has several
times adopted resolutions calling on
Governor Stubs to pardon him, but
the appeal has not been effective
until this time. Captain Shane was
released from the penitentiary in
time that he might spend Thanks
giving day, for the first time in
lozen years, free man. He is now
with two of his brothers at Abilene
where he was for many years
powerful figure in business and poll
les.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
A. s. Brenizer Slowly Improving

A. S. Brenizer Slowly Improving.
A. s. Brenizer, who was severely
injured last week by being thrown
to the pavement in getting from
an auto, is slowly improving. He
sat up for awhile today for the first
time and while pains in his head
at times are severe he is gradually
recovering from the concussion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
srORK LOSES IN NovEAlBER.
Nine Births and Ten Deaths During
the Month.

The atork found HIS way into nine
Abilene homes last month. The
grin reaper came to ten. And It
wa. iIttlng that the stOrk ahOuld
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
sALINA LUTHERANs
WILL BUILD CHI RICH.
New Building WIN Be Modern and
Erected at Cost OF $4,000.

Erected at Cost Of $4,000.
Salina, Dec. 3.-At the morning
services Of the Lutheran church
here Sunday resolutions were pass
ed for the building Of a new church
building. The resolution was pass
ed without a dissenting vote.
It is estimated that a suitable
church building, completely furnish
ed would cost in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. At the meeting the
question came up and It was the.
sense Of the congregation that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
TAFT MEN decide
. TO TAKE A HAND
PROGRESSIVES MUST SUPPORT
THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
take The ACTION today
Eull Moose On Republican Ticket
VIII Not BE Supported Unless
progrc,siVcs Hcw , Line

Unless the progressive party In
Tulsa county agrees ~ a conference
TO be held this afternoon to support
the entire county republican ticket
which consists Of both prosressives
and republicans, all those candidates
on the ticket who do not declare
themselves for the entire republican
ticket will be opposed by the repub-
lican organization.
The gauntlet was thrown down last
night at "A meeting Of prominent re-
publicans in the office of Attorney c.
b. Rogers, A committee composed
of the following Carl c. Magee, G o.
Frye, c. B. Rogers, Ben c. Conner
ana Eugene Lorton, was appointed TO
meet with the executive committee
this afternoon at which time the pro-
gressives will be asked to state their
position regarding the Taft men on
the republican ticket.
Unless the progressives agree to
support the entire republican ticket
all those candidates who refuse to
pledge themselves to all the candi-
dates on the ticket will be opposed,
Steps were also taken last night
to organize an active and viriie
Taft-Sherman club in Tulsa. The
first meeting will be held Friday
night in the basement of the court
house at o'clock. Every Taft re-
publican is urged to be present as
it is planned to conduct a vigorous
campaign along national lines in this
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
Taft On Auto Tour.

MANCHESTER. VT, Oct Pres
ident Taft reached Manchester to-
night after a ten hour ride over the
Berkshire hills and the Green Noun
tains
The president Mrs. Taft and Miss
Mabel Boardman, their guest on the
six day automobile trip through New
England, left the home of Senator
w. Murray Crane at Dalton, Mass,
shortly after 9 o'clock and swept
through Adams and North Adams,
Willlamstown, Mass. Wilmington
Brattleboro and Townsend, Vt.
In all these cities and towns the
president made short speeches. He
avoided politics and announced in all
most every speech that he was mere
ly on a vacation trip with politics
left behind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
Have No Official Report.

WASHINGTON, oct Z Report Of
the killing OF marines and blue iack-
cts at Leon and Chinandega by Mica
raguan rebels had not been received
at the navy department late tonight.
Rear Admiral Southerland's last mes
sage did not mention the surrender 4
Leon and the department knows OF
the event only through press dis
patches.
The admiral reported that high
public tribute was paid yesterday to
the memory of the four mrines who
met death in the onslaught on Bar
rance Hills Friday. The funeral SER
vices held yesterday were attended
by President Dlaz, members of his
cabinet and other high officials. as
well as by many of the most prom
inent men in the republic. The bod
les Of the marines, Privates Bobbett,
Durham, McGill and Pollard, have
been temporarily entombed at Man
ague pending an expression Of the
wishes OF their relatives. If the fam
lilies desire, they will be brought home
for final interment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
four MEN were WOUNDED
REBELS LOST FIFTY klLLEl
AND OVER FORTY WE'RE
WOUNDED.
AN irresponsible MOB
Crowds of Rebels On the Streets
Fired ON Americans As They
Entered Town OF Leon.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Me, oct T.
The American forces lost three
marines today in the attack on Leon
and Chinandega, which were occu-
pied by the rebels, FIFTY rebels were
killed and many wounded. The oth'
ers have been dismissed.
Chinandega is the capital of de,
partment Of the same name, lying
about "a miles southwest Of Leon.
surgents for weeks and the residents
Of both places have suffered much
distress.
According to the adyices received
here, large detachment of marines
and bluejackets under Lieutenant
Colonel Long proceeded from Corinto
to three points on the National rail-
road. Chinandega, to the northwest,
Leon to the southwest and Chichi-
galpa, almost midway between
Details Of the fighting have not
been learned.
Later adyices say that on Sunday
when the American marines and blue
Jackets under Lieutenant Colonel
Long marched into the city of Leon
to take possession, they were met in
the streets by an irresponsible mob
which opened fire Three Americans
were killed and four wounded. The
marines returned the fire. killing 40
Of the mob and wounding 40. The
others were diven out of town.
The American force NOW in the
vicinity of Leon and Chinandega
numbers 1900, and has the situation
under control.
Evidently influenced by the capture
Of Masaya, the leader of the liberals
at Leon, asked for safe conduct to
leave the country, agreeing to sur
render the city. This was satlsfac-
tory to President Diaz and Admiral
Southerland. and the permission tc
leave with the understanding that
they should not return was granted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
BECKER TRIAD IS
ON IN NEW YORK
POLICE LIEUTENANT WAS PLAC-
I'D ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
or HERMAN ROSENTIIhL.
ONLY one JUROR PROCURED
out of Fourteen H. csmcn Examined,
Only one Was Accepted by the
State and the Defense.

NEW YORK. oct, 7.-Charles
Becker, The police lieutenant who was
in command of the strong arm
squad" OF Iplice gambling raiders, was
placed on trial today for the alleged
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, tho
gambler, who was alleged TO have be-
traycd the system" out Of fourteen
examined from the special panel of
$50 talesmen called for jury duty,
only one juror had been chosen when
the days session closed He was Har-
old T.. skinner, an electrical engineer.
OF the other thirteen talesemn three
were peremptorily challenged by the
state and four by the defense. Becker
himself Instructed his counsel, John
f.. Mcintyre, TO mako the challenges
in each case. The others were dis
qualified by the court FOR bias or upon
challenges for cause by counsel The
examination progressed so slowly that
Justice Goff in adjournlng the case,
threatened to hold night session II the
jury was not picked by 8 O'Clock to-
.
longes Of the prosecution was exercis-
ed on the first talesman called after
ho had said that he was a former
member of the police force. In near
ly every instance talesmen acknowl-
edged that they had formed opinion
in the case from reading the news
papers and those who were dlsquali-
fled declared that their opinions would
influence their verdict.
That Becker had lost weight az tina
result Of his two months confinemer'
in the Tombs was apparent to those
who knew him. when he entered the
court room. That ne was mentally
all right, however, became apparent
| from the manner in which he studied
each talesman. Frequently he would
signal his counsel for a conference,
while the latter was in the midst OF
yolleying questions.
No spectators were allowed in the
court room today, with the exception
Of the accused officers wife, frai
little woman who sat far back IN
the room, a solemn, anxious listener
Outside a crowd OF the curious
with sprinkllng Of East Side gang.
sters. thronged the corridors Of tbs
building. but were kept in order by
an active squad of police, including
plain clothes men delegated especially
to guard District Attorney Whitman
on his trips to and from the court
/ room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
ONLY SEMEN PROGRESSINIS
ANsMfltI.D filE CALL
The I.onlcy seven Organized county
League Of KoosrNcll-Jolnaon
clubs,

Just seven progrcsslNos answer
tho cali Issued for meeting Of all
progrcssiyes TO be held in the court
house yesterday afternoon tor the pur-
pose OF porfoctng a county organi1a-
ton OF the Two Roosevelt and John
son clubs IN Tulsa county After
waiting for nearly an hour for others
10 como this soyon were called to
order.
j. W. Young Of Broken Arrow was
elected president Of tho county orr
Fanzation and Robert McBirncy wns
named secretary The executive cone
mlttce will be- composed Of the prcs
dent and secretary and presidents Of
the clubs now existing In the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
FRANCHISE COMES uP
Al MEETING TODAY,
Commissioners VIII Pass on PROPOSED
Electric Franchise This
Morning.

The Sand Springs franchise Is ono
Of the important matters 10 be con-
sidered by the city Commission at its
regular meeting TO be held this morn
ing AZ 10 o'clock,
Attorneys for the Sand Springs
company filed a new electric fran
chise with the city officials, soon AFT
er the city attorney had ruled ad-
yersely on their original proposition,
and the new bill will be taken up
today Much interest Is shown IN tho
final outcome OF the matter, for II
the franchise Is not accepted today
tho Sand Springs company will m
once initiate petitions for a special
election on the proposition,
Mayor Wooden has returned after
short absence and will preside at
todays meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
A HELPING HAND FOR
A WOMAN AND Child
HAD TRIED TO WALK FROM
NUSKOGEE TO BARTLES-
VILE.

Destitute and without friends Mrs
Martha Hammond, with her little 10
year old daughter, tried to walk
from her home in Muskosee, to
Bartlesville. Footsore, weary and III
the woman and the child arrived late
Saturday night at Porter. They han
walked nearly S5 miles. The soles
Of their shoes were worn through.
They had eaten only the few bites Of
food that had been given them by
friendly farmers along the route.
The city marchal at Porter found
them asleep in the depot The wom-
an told him her story. lie bought
her and the child a railroad ticket 10
Tulsa and notified the city authori-
ties here that they were coming.
Police Matron Dixon met the
mother and child at the Katy depot
Sunday morning.
IL had no funds Mrs. Hammond
told the police matron. 81 have an
aunt at Bartlesville and she wrote
me that IL i would come up there
she would get me work SO, with
my little girl. tried to walk 1t. |
thought would drop in my tracks
before l had gone twenty miles but
with a supreme effort l managed to
reach Porter. 1t was physical I'M
possibility for us to travel farther"
Police Matron Dixon located County
Clerk Curran. who furnished the
funds for railroad tickets to Bartles-
vile for the woman and her daubhter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
GANG FIGHTERS ATTEND
THEIR "ADElNS FUNERAL
u
Big Jack" secilL,., ID Win Al
the Pomp of Me- us
East side, 'o,,

NEW YORK. oct 7,-"Big d. .
seellg the gunman, was buried todrs
with an the pomp the East Side could
give. Rival gangs declared a truce
10 attend the funeral, His body was
borne to the grave through streets
lined three or four deep with pn-look-
ers, with a train numbering thous-
ands.
The police were fearful that gans
fighters would settle their differences
at the funeral and have had a guard
near the body of the gunman ever
since he was killed on Saturday night
Twenty patrolmcn and thirty detcc-
tlyes kept the cpwds in the streets
moving today For several hours the
body lay in state in Seelig's flat In
Broome street and hundreds viewed IT,
A squad Of police met the funeral
train In Brooklyn and accompanied
II 10 tho cemetery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7.--Another
bridge south of Torreon has been
burned by the insurgents and the sta
ton at Nazareno. on the Central rail-
road, IS miles to the SOUTH has been
sacked. The International rairoad
is the only line now open.
Zongolica, 20 miles to the south Of
Cordoba. is reported to have been
occupied by General AguIiar without
resistance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
Give Salaries for Acroplanes.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct The
extraordinary session of the Sobranle
closed today after voting all the bills
submitted by the government and
adopting by acclamation reply to
the addyess from the Throne in which
the deputies expressed themselves
willing to support the government,
The deputies have also donated
their salaries to the army tor the
purchase of an areoplane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

QUINCY. m, oct Captain W
A. Long commander Of Company IT,
l. ~ g., received telegram tonight
from Governor Doouoen, asking him
10 have his company In readiness In
order TO repel any mob, should ono
be- formed 10 attack Ray pfanschmidt
charged with the murder Of his
father, mother. sister and young
school teacher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
GcncrnI smith Is Dcad.

WASHINGTON, Oct -Brigadier
General Frank d, Smith, u. s. A., re-
tired. died here today, aged n. lie
entered the army from ohio IN 1861
and was appointed DrIrodier Genera
and retired in 1903 after more than
40 years service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
PLAYERS ARE MI REPORTED IN
SPLENDID CONDITION FOR
TllE PLAY.
BETTING IS Little LIGHT
Boston SIN the FnNoritc AT the Pre-
Valling odds of Ten 10 Eight TO
Win the SERIES.

The world championship base
bah games VIII be received play
by play at the world office, over
special Associated Press wires di-
rect from the bail parks in New
York and Boston, every day dur
Ing the series
Bulletins will start coming IN
about / o'clock each afternoon OF
the series and will be posted, az
received, on the baseball bulletin
board nj the World office, on
Third street. Telephone queries
concerning the games cannot be
taken caro- Of during the after
Moons, but everyone interested Is
cordially invited to visit the
World office and get the red-hoS
news, In detail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

COLOGNE, Germany, oct T.
Vines valued at millions of dollars
have been destroyed by frost in the
Rhine valley and vicinity during the
past few days Many of the wine
growers are ruined.
The grapes in the vineyards along
the Moeile and the Abr have been
entirely SPOILED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
Saws Southwest Il Prospcrous.

That the southwest is more pros
porous today than ever was the state
ment yesterday Of X. l.. Rinaman,
vice president Of the Title Guaranty
Trust company and the American
Trust company of st. Louis. who was
here on business connected with his
firms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

NEW YORK, oct Like two
armies on the eve OF battle the Giants
and Rcd Sox slept on their arms to-
night dreaming of victory tomorrow.
! After the land and successful campaigl
In their respective leagues they were
ready for the big engagement that
means 10 them both fame and money
1t will be the ninth meeting Of the
pennant winning teams of the Ma
tional ana American teams under the
present system and the winner VIII
break a tie that exists between the
two leagues,
Last reports from the rival campg
show that not a regular will be MISS
ing from the list when the umpire
says play Ball" for the first struggle
of the series. The Giants had their
final workout at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. Their opponents be-
ing the New York Americans, tall
enders of the 1912 American league
race, winning byt the score of to2.
Ford, star pitcher of the Americans
served up his puzzllng benders to tho
National leaguers. The Giants dio
not put their full strength on tho
pitching mound. After the fourth in
ming few Of the regulars were left
and in the last inning only Herzog re-
malned on the field. The National
champions as they came to bat looked
flt for the fray tomorrow. Doyle
showed no signs of his recent trouble
and with the exception Of Chief
Meyers who limped slightly as he ran
charley horse" in er' I'LL
trio Of star pitchers also appeli,'
be IN condition as they walked across
the field to the club house durins
the game.
There was a big crowd out to SEQ
the Giants in their final work out,
High school boys who had been in
vited to see the game almost filled
| the lower stand of the Brush Stadium.
| Mayor Gaynor with Admiral Oster-
haus commander of the big fleet now
| in New York harbor occupied a box
close to the Giants bench whore they
shol, hands with the veteran Mathew
son, pitcher Marquard, Capt. DOYLE
and others Of the National league
champions Scattered through tho
big stands were thousands Of sailors
and marines from the fleet also in
vited to see the game and brass
band composed Of boys who PLAYED
patriotic airs between innings
The Boston Red Sox arrived to-
night. Orders were for early re-
reaching the hotel went to their rooms
and did not leave them. After that
there were no American league play
ers announced who were not In con-
diuon, and If So Stahl would not ad-
NIT 1t. The visiting team had its
! final practice at Fawney park, Bos.
ton early in the day and Manager
Stahl was so we'll satisfied with tho
showing Of his men that he will not
! send them to the American league
park tomorrow for final light wroll-
out
Betting on the worlds series does
not appear to be as general as had
been expected. Boston money was
to be seen in larger quantities in
cash, than New York but supporters
of the Giants, taking advantage ot
the fact that the Boston team appears
to be favorlte in the betting, are hold
ing out for longer odds. Bets Mt odds
of 10 to 8 were made today and u
is not unlikely that the betting may
go to even money.
Picking the winner apparently ls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
30 Killed In Powder Explosion,

TAMPlCO. Mex oct Thirty
persons were killed tonight, a result
Of a powder explosion. A warehouse
in which powder was stored, and sew
eral adjacent buildings were burned.