davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
OLD FORGE.

Old Forge. n. Y. Aug. 4-Ihc annual
regatta oi tho Fulton Chain Yacht Club
was largely attended by visitors. the ma
lorlty OF whom came and lined the course
with power boats. The first race was
won bv n. j Hallonback, of Third Lake,
with his motor canoe The second heat
was won by the T.ade Marie with the
Eleanor second and the Thistle third. The
second event was the open scratch race
Tor motor boats over distance OF TWEEN
ty-eight miles This Was won by Lyon
be Camps boat. Peter Pan III. which
made IN. course in one hour and seyen-
teen minutes. II. J. Hallenbacks Elena
II WHs three minutes behind tho Peter
Pan The race for the championship OF tn"
Fulton Chain was solo by Dr. John
Barton OF Rome. Or. Barton covered the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

people here this season. Elizahcthtown Is
resort OF the country village type, with
broad streets. spacious lawns, mountain
yistas and attractive summer residences.
one Of the colonies OF summer homes IS
the Balsdms where several New York
families have clustered their bungalows
on the slope Of CObble ilill
Motor tourists continue to visit Eliza
bethtown and many have come 10 stay
for the remainder OF the season Among
them arc Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Jones.
of New York; Miss Il. Macdonald, Miss
H. GrOssman. G. y. Bruille and ID. Mac
Donald. OF Montreal; Mrs. W. l.. Wright,
Kralg Wright. MI and Mrs. ID. Murray
and Miss VI. g. Murray, OF Philadelphia;
Mrs william B. Birihail ana Miss Birch
all. Of New York. at the Windsor. Among
the motor parties at Deer's Head Inn
were Nj and Mrs. George y. Sage Miss
Marion Sage. Miss NJ. +. DAILY and +. Y.
Randall, OF Rochester; !. B. DeFreulse
and the Messrs DeFreuise. Of Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Of the hunting district, with the excellent
Raquette River territory to the south
the Rainbow Lake district 10 the north,
and numerous other good hunting grounds
near by. The state road leading from
Saranac Lake village to the southern end
Of Upper Saranac Lake furnishes good
hunting, and many deer are seen nova
DAYS along the water courses.
Mrs. George V. w. Duryee. Of Highland
Park. leaves Saranac Lake tDis week, to
make an extended trip abroad with her
two children. Mrs. Duryee will sail from
New York Tuesday on the steamship
New Amsterdam. of the Holland-Ameri-
ca Line. The party Will spend some
time with relatives in England and re-
turn to Saranac Lake in the spring.
John s. Huyler, of Rye, y. Y, son Of
the late candy manufacturer. has invited
a few friends 10 Il fancy dress dance at
Camp Juanita, on oscetah Lake, next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Bradford b. Flint, Mrs. Wilbur
Mussen. Mrs. Guerney Raymond, Mrs
John G. Russell, Mrs William Num-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
COOPERsTOWN.

Cooperstown. y. Y, Aug. 2-Ths fosn
tournament has been Of interest to man
players here during the last week. and hf
results follow: :. u. Bowers won me
championship by defeating r. r. Finley
up and to play; the defeated eghs
was won by William c. Bowers "a, Who
won from Douglas T. Johnston Phnp
Brown defeated c. W. Butterfeld In the
second sixteen, the match beng carried 70
the twentieth hole. and s. s. Spauldins
won the handicap with bosie.
The tennis tournament has been m
ished and the women's doubles won oy
Miss Hopeton Atterbury and Miss Mar
j0rie Smith. Miss Grace Brown, who TOT
several years has been the winner IN the
women's singles, was the winner this sea-
son.
Among the many motoring parties a.
the O-te-sa-ga this week may be men
toned the following New York people
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Costello. Mrs. !. NJ
Dyckman, Mrs Bashford Dean and MI
and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Welch, Dr. Alfred
II. Grain and Mrs. Grain. Mr.. and Mrs y
W. Burrows and Miss Helen Burrows
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Miller, Mr. aho
Mrs. Albert II. Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. s. j.
Coffin and Miss Helen Coffin. Mr.. and MIS-
j. A. Marsh and Miss Marsh and j. r.
Mixer and G.. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Van Amringe gave
luncheon on Monday at Mohican Lodse
their summer home. at which their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs stephen c. Clark, MISS
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Savage and Charles Doolittle.
Friday Mrs. william c. Bowers was
hostess at an auction bridge party at tne
Cooperstown Country Club. There were
eight tables. and the fsvors were won oy
Miss Mary Cobb. Miss Marie lie Nome
Mrs Morris C. Foote, Mrs. Paul B. Cooke
Miss Townsend. Miss Pomeroy. Mrs. Al
fred Busch and Miss Elizabeth Keese
After the bridge tea was served at when
many additional guests were present MISS
Martha s. Bowers and Mrs. Guy van
Amringe presided at the tea tables.
The Sunday evening concert at the
O-te-sa-ga was a very enjoyable one. even
though II was In memory Of Jules Masse-
net, the famous French composer The
orchestral part was devoted to Massenets
music and Mrs. Fred Elwyn Wilson ara
Mr.. Aronson were the soloists.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
PAUL SMITHS.

PAM smiths. y. y. Aug. 2t--Ina race
of thu power boat division of the 81
Regis Yacht club was largely attended
nv the campers and cottagors. and prac-
ticaIIv every available power ana 10"
boat along the Lakes was used to convey
the spectators j. InsI"y Blair won th"
race. with George ~. Townsend second
arrd Frynci- Trudcau third. Tn" l"st
boat Of Duncan Cameron. which finished
first was disqualified The second race
of power boats will be held on the upper
81. Regis course to-day
The formal opening Of the ST Regis
Golf club house has stimulated interest
in nv" game. and many Of tho campers.
as well ay the hotel contingent are visit
ina, the links daily. This week there has
been much Co distract the golfers alton
tion. with several bail games played with
the stevens House and Lake Placid club
teams. dinners and teas and an exciting
tennis tournament I'm progress.
Uncle" Paul Smith celebrated hi'
cighty-scventh birthday Tuesday and wa
The recipient ot many presents from his
large circle Of acquaintances. Mt Smith
has a new automobile this year and
keeps right up with the times.
Mr. and Mrs Courtland r. Dixon came
up this week 10 Join Miss II. Augusta
Polhcmus at Camp Edenwold. and Mr.
and Mrs r. Edward Hamblcton. ~ Bal
timore. have returned from abroad and
TONED Mr and Mrs. Heyward Mchpin
at Camp Wyndover.
The annual salc for the benefit Of the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium az Tru-
dean was held yesterday I'm the psrlors
at Paul Smiths Hotel. Tho sale was an
unqualified eucccss. \ fair VIII bc hold
I'm the ballroom tho 9th for tho benefit
Of st Gabriels Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
LAKE PLACID
Baseball Has Supplanted Other
Sports Temporarily.

Lake Placid, N. Y, Aug. 2i-The sum-
mer visitors now have baseball on N.
list of sports which they may enjoy. N,
season proper was formally opened las
Friday on the Stevens House ground,
when the team representing tnat hots,
defeated the st. Hubert's Inn team in
well played game by the score OF t7ot
Stevens. of the Yale freshman team
twirled for the winners, and Rogers, o.,
Princeton, was in the box for the loser,
Evers, OF the Stevens House team, made
five hits put OF five times az bat
There was an enthusiastic crowd in A..
tendance at the game Friday and bass.
ball promises TO run high before th.
season is over Games will be played IN
the near future with Paul Smiths, s..
Hubert's, Elizabethtown and other crack
summer teams in the Adigondacks.
Interest in the sports centring around
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

aud corners curtained of IN the corridors
upstairs. while tho chauffeurs quarters
at Breton Arms have also been Invaded
by the guests. and it II whispered that
one financial king of New York slept ono
night In his limousine.
Mrs. Alfred 4. Cowles and Mrs J. y.
Conyngham entertained on Wednesday
afternoon Oh the lawn Of the Mount
Washington with putting ana clock
golf tournament ia which about sixty Of
the guests were entertained delightfully."-.
The men were blindfolded and played in
this handicapped fashion, being led BY
their fair companions to their balls for
the next stroke. Tea and collation. we're
served, and enticing beverages we're
served in tall glasses. which found favor
with the men.
A number Of the Mount WashingtOn's E
regular patrons, including the }. y. CON
ynghams, George f. Duncans. Robert W..
Days, W. W. Gurleys and the George II.
Leas, enjoyed their annual beefsteak
party in the cave Grill on Monday even
ing, and, donning cooks caps and aprons.
had a royal good time. Mrs. George r..
Duncan and Mrs. Clarence W. Seanans
gave q card party in the banquet room
on Wednesday evening. followed tN a
supper and there were dinners during the
week at which Mines Day, Gurlcy,
Seamans. Conyngham Cowles, Cragin'
Mundy and Dula were hOstcsses.
Mrs. John Wanamaker. who has been
spending the season at Breton Woods,
left for Philadelphia Wednesday evening
TO join Mr.. Wanamakcr leaving her
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

tho Waumbck colony and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Knox, jr.. are at Narragansett Pier.
but General and Mrs. AnsOn G.. McCook
are still remaining AZ the Waumbek.
where they will end the season a. usual.
Judge ana Mrs Henry Stoddard, Of
Woodbridge. Conn. nave arrived at the
Waumbek for their customary stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coonley OF chi
cago, have heeu Joined at Sunset Cottage
by Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Ripley. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coonley have purchased the
bungalow which for so many years was
occupied by the Charles l.. Ray monds of
Chicago. who will be greatly missed from
the Waunbek colony. Mr.. and Mrs, Coon
ley. who are both expert golfers, will be
acquisitions 10 the Waumbeks permanent
list Of summer residents.
Scptt Foster and Miss Foster, of New
York. are spending some time at the
Waumbek
Recent arrivals at the Naumbek are
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. FaXon and Miss
J S. Faxon, who were motoring to Dix
Vile Notch. and spent day or two here
en- route.
Mrs. Harold Brown. with Miss Hazel
and Charles Brown. has come from lon-
kers Tor second visit To the Waumbck
Charles Brown is one OF the noted young
golfers Of the White Mountains, who for
many seasons was identified with the
Maplewood Golf club. and is a decided ac-
quisition to the Waumbek club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Hallet. of
Newton. Mass. have been recent motor
lists visiting, and Miss Gladys Moore. of
Brooklyn, has Joined Mr., and Mrs. George
T. Moore for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ). Brown, OF New
York. have motored here to join Mrs.
Charles Wheeler Barnes, Mrs. Browns
mother for the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Miss Berry, Mrs William Mufiur. Mrs.
f. J. Kennedy Mrs. Joseph r. Higgins.
Mrs Harry Finnegan, Mrs. Frank Miller
and Mrs. Killing are entertaining with teas
this week in the chain of teas which Mrs
William J. Callahan started last week
The teas are for the benefit Of ST. Ber-
nard's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Scott and family Of
Little Rock, Ark, have concluded their
visit at Riverside Inn and taken a cot
tage in town.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Kline of Atlantic
city, have arrived at the Riverside Inn
for a stay. Miss Alaine Seton. of Louis
Vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Hudson AT the inn. Among the other Wis
itors recently arrived are Mrs. J.'S. Derr.
Atlanta; Mrs. William II. Kerfoot and
Mrs r. r. Mc~ulloch. Chicago; Mrs. G..
T. Stone. Toledo; W. L. Peck and Ray
Kosminsky, New York.
A large new veranda is nearing COM
pleton at the Berkeley, and makes a
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

marked improvement in the appearance
OF this hosiery. Stores are being com
pleted on the ground floor on the Broad
way side.
MIR and Mrs II Molner. Mrs. J. Moll-
ner and Mrs. s. Mollner, Of New York.
who have been staying at the Berkeley
have gone TO cottage in town. Among
the visitors at the Berkeley are Mr ana
Mrs. r. w. Clarke. Ira G. Jones and II.
A. Campbell, New York; Miss Dorothy
Cronin, Dunkirk. n. y; ~ W. Gies and
!. A. Wherry. New Orleans, and Fred.
Farrell. Philadelphia.
G. G. Kendall Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

The excellent highways about Sarahdc
INN are attracting the motor tourists ana
nro,,inent among the visitors this week
we,a vr and Mrs. Richard Croker, jr'
,,bo with Miss A. r.. Cunningham, {. :.
Cameron. ir.. and Mrs. keatihs' nav
TONED the house party at Pine Tree ro'''
Damn DIR W. B. Borden auG Mrs. Bor-
den. of Washington, arrived IL thelr car
and later went TO Lake Placld-
Mrs George " Perkins. Miss Dorothy
Perkins and George W. Perhlhs' u.,
are q. Cherokee Lodge. where they WIN
nossiblv be visited by Colonel and Mrs
rhoodore Roosevelt in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. ADoott anu
DR.. Carlos Macdonald. of New hofh f,
Miss Mabel Ross. 81 Morristo"n' ana
Tony Hardy. of Gulfport, Miss, nave
ioined Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van Etteh
at Tangle Birch Camp. on Hoel Pond.
General Russell Thayor. Of Philadeiphia
has established q new camp oi puIlSd-
lows and tents on the lake
Fritz Iindenmcyer. of New York; con-
,i,ues his successful angling. and on
Monday caught two great Northern pike
weighing nine ana eleven pouhds' re-
srectively
Registered ~ Saranac Inn this week
,,ro Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g Bangs
Finest ST. John Mann. l.. \. Mather, MISS
Emily Rittcnhousc. Mrs. l.. Middleton
Mis- Helen Middleton. Misc Joan Middle
ton. Jack Middleton. T. woodrow
charles Schroeder. Dr. II. y. Ferguson.
New York; Edward Poor. Arthur Poor
Misc Edith Adams. Passaic, \. j.. Fred
crick II. Thomas. y. ogden Dayton MOI
ristovn. y. J.; Donald KirkpatI1ck' Ea'-
ton. Pa: \. " Goodrich, Mr and MIS-
=. r. Franklin Mr. and Nrr. Henry W.
Wales. Chicago. aud Mr. and Mr'. Alir'd
CuTtiss. Newark. Del
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WESTPORT
Golf Tournament Brings Out
Long List of Players.

W,stport. y Y, Aug 24.-The men
handicap golf tournament Oh the West
}oit Inn links brought out a long list OF
players which included J. Z. Blair, c. c.
Hrficv. j. PYLE William +. Purdy. J. T.
Richards O.. Buchanan, f. 5. Palmer. Ed
wand LOCKER. W. L. Buchanan, w. II.
LaDouissc, IT, H. Labouisse W. La
bouisse. j. f. Winslow W. T. Smith, W.
W. Seymour. Edward +. Jackman, Reg
iuald LOCKER. r. Il. Jcwer, w. Buchanan,
r.. g. Hart Thomas J. Check. p. H. Lee
-. Buchanan. T.. Fairchilds. Melville w.
Wallace T.. 4. Mitchell u. G. Elliott.
Beverley W. Robinson and Major Cope
land The tournament was won by j. p.
Blair with 80. \ tournament for the
women was won by Miss Loomis.
Mr.. William Grifitns, regent Of Ganse-
oot Cbaptyr Daughters Of the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

= the Lake Placid Yacht Club il increasing
To such an extent that all the different
events are arousng more enthusiasm
than ever before. Nearly every day there
is something Of interest going on at the
clubhouse and on tho lake near it,
Messrs. McConville, Hubert and Ray.
mond Stevens took part in the goE
tournament at the Ekwanok Countn
club. at Manchester. Vi, recently Mr.
McConville Won silver plate BY his eI-
cellent playing.
Recent New York arrivals at the Lake
Placid Inn are r. Pratt. l.. A. Haas
H. \. Goldman, NJ. Goldman. +. NJ. Bloom
berg. B Kahn. Harry Goldberg. L. :
Ranak NJ. Wengarten, NJ L. Heller. s.
u. Matthews. :. r. Paloy, Or. Fred Wise
Miss Rose koppleman and Miss Lillian
Koppleman.
Among the New York arrivals at the
Grand View Hotel are Mrs. Charles
Phelps :. c. Fiske. Mrs. Alexander Ne
kenzie 2. Stahl. the Misses Taylor, ". J.
Pagan, l. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. IL ".
Powell, Miss Genevleye Bisby. Mr. and
hIs' = -. rust r. W NWh"i"i N"e'N'
Powell, J. Holtz. Z. T.. Wentworth. B. WI
COX, Mrs. George Golfers, J. T. Murphy
Joseph Murphy, j. n. Mclaughlin, MI
and Mrs. l.. Suydsm. w. r. Adams Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Clark and &. r. Phelps.
The Northwoods Inn has among its re-
cent registrations H. NJ. Schiller W. +.
Martin. G. NJ. Todd and Mrs. H. r. Van
tine. OF New York city; Mr. and Mrs
c. H. Isctt, Miss e. \. Voodfall, Miss :
y Wright and Miss Edna Bruce, of Phil
adelphia.
4 subscription dance for the oenesft Of
the Grand View Hotel orchestra was hSi
Cn Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BRETON WOODS.

BRETON Woods. n. H.. Aug. 4.-Busy
Breton Woods has been giving ali sorts
Of accommodations 10 quiet the entreaties
Of guests who would prefer sleeping IN
ANY old place" as they put IL, to being
forced 90 seek other quarters In less gay
places. During the last week, cots have
been put up not only In the eardrooms
and parlors at the Mount Washington
and the Mount Pleasant. but in all sorts
Of queer places, such as the bowling alley
at the Mount Washington. which was
turned into bachelor quarters for party
OF young men on Wednesday night: the
childrens plsv room. the billiard room
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

have been planned for their pleasure
The annual regatta. which IS in progress
to-day, has brought many visitors from
various parts OF the Adirondacks. and
the numerous contestants are ready for
the fray Interest. however. centres in
the race for tho powerful boats. which
will be one Of the last events on this
afternoons 8 programme.
The annual luncheon Of the Upper
Saranac Association was held here and
attended by John c.. Agar. y. W. Riddle.
Mr. Gray, Edwin VI Bulkley. Thomas
Blagdon, r. =. Swenson, r.. y Firth
Henry s Graves Alfred l.. White and
+. 5. Bangs.
The Saturday race OF the Upper Sara
nae Yacht Club was won by the com
modore. Douglass Blagdon, with Sidney
VI. Colgate second. followed by Thomas
Blagdon r. y. Rcynders and Miss
Runklc. The regular Saturday race to
day wae incorporated In M" regatta
events.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

course with his hydroplane, the lodene.
at a rapid pace which discouraged any
competitors who may have thought to
enter against him. The fourth race was
started. but not finished and it Is planned
to run It off to-day. The races were held
over course in front Of the clubhouse
at Eagle Point and adjacent TO the Mo
hawk.
Among the arrivals at the Mohawk are
Miss MacDearmid Mr. and Mrs. X o.
Guise, Miss A. l.. Reardon, Misses j.. NJ.
Wilkes. Lucy r. Costello. Jessie Mills and
Ethel Cutler;H.F. Smith, Misses Elizabeth
MacNamara. Grace Willbrand and Clara
Willbrand, r.. Fl. WIllbrand, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Fl. Durben and son, Mrs. James Cary,
ir.. Mr. and Mrs r. w. Clarke, Miss
Lillian Sofsky. New York; j. I. Gordon
Mrs Gordon. : NJ. Gordon. Somers Car
den. william Nsndicar, Charles r. Hart.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Upper SARANAC.

Upper Saranac, y. Y, Aug. 9-Ihe
season at Saranac Inn Is at its height
and promises to extend late into the
fail. which to many is the most beautiful
season of the year in the Adirondacks.
The Inn has been crowded since 'ne
middle Of July. and It's many Visitors
have enjoyed to the utmost the outdoor
sports and novel entertainments which
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SARANAC LAKE.

Saranac Lake, n. y, Aug. 2.-The Adj
rondsck country will usher September in
with blaze Of glory. for the autumn
tints are already appearing on the land
scape. with dashes of red and gold inter-
mingled with the green. Hunters are
anticipating a good season. for the leaves
are ripening- early this year and will fall
early, leaving less protection for the deer
In the forest. Saranac Lake is the centre
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

granddaughter. Miss Mary Wanamakcr
and Miss Marie Warburton. at the Mount
Washington, where they VIII remain
soInc time They are still enjoying daily
dips in the pool and horseback riding.
The swimming pool Is most popular and
many of tho Younger set from the two
hotels are likely 10 be- found In bathing
daily or practising for water polo.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
JEFFERSON

jefferson, y. H.. Aug. A-The Wtum-
belt at Jefferson. IS having the finest sea-
son in lts history and the list OF arrivals
is unusually large this week, including
many noted people. Secretary Knox. who
has left for Japan, Will be missed from
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Miss Goodley--Miss Bloomer seems TO
keep her youth still.
Miss Chellus-Well. she keeps her
age quiet.-The Catholic Standard ana
Timos
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

] ,ecds and Count de- Talieyraud-Peri-
CORD were present. Mrs. George fales
Baker was hostess AZ a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
EL;ZABETHTOWN.

EIizabethtown, n. Y, Aug. A.-The pop
ularlty OF Elizabethtown as supmer re-
sort is attested by the large number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
Give Dealers Time
to Agree to Close

The Omaha woman's club, which is
for the adoption OF a .
o'clock Saturday night closing rule by
Omaha retail merchants. for two weeks
will suspend judgment on the four met.
chants who refuse to sign the agreement.
Then their names will be made public in
the club
The campaign committee, Of which
Mrs. c. W. Hayes Is chairman, did not
advocate boycott Of the merchants who
hold out against the proposition, but ad-
vised the women TO scan carefully the
list OF signers when shopping.
OF the sixty-six merchants visited, fifty.
nine signed. four refused. and three sf-
nlfied willingness TO fan In line later.
David Cole, president Of the CONNER
elal club. in a letter to the committee
advised that all merchants who ,signed
the petition should carry out the >
O'Clock Saturday closing rule, regardless
Of the fact that the agreement stated
that the signers would be bound only
in case all the merchants should sikh.
Letters from Thompson. Belden & Co,
and Hayden Bros. encouraging the
woman's club. were read at a meetlnt
Of the club yesterday afternoon. when III,
committee reported the results Of 1t,
crusade for early closing.
The club voted to endorse the fedora
chiid labor bill. now before the nationa
senate, and 70 write Nebraska senator,
to vote for the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
PRATT'S EVIDENCE STAYS IN
Judge Carpenter Rules Against Mo-
? tion Made by Packers.
TESTIMONY MAY BE IMPORTANT
Court Holds th"t Anything showing
business Methods Of the De-
PENDANTS L. Competent ut
This Time.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A determined effort
to have excluded from the record all
documentary evidence identified by wit
ness Jerome II. Pratt and involving sew
erai letters alleged TO contain pencil no.
tations by J. Ogden Armour, Arthur
Meeker and Thomas ]. Connors was
made by counsel for the defense when the
trial OF the ten Chicago packers was re-
sumed today.
The motion was made at the opening
of court and came at moment when DIS
trict Attorney wilkerson was preparing
to read to the jury a number of the docu-
mentary exhibits. The jury was cx-
cused and the entire morning session
was taken up with arguments on the
subject After counsel. had concluded
their argument, Judge Carpenter said;
my view is that all the circumstantai
evidence should be put In even II II does
not at the time Offered seem significant
You are asking me TO weigh TINS EVIL
dence as Il comes In. IT appears GER
tain that the proof of conspiracy in this
case will not be by a document signed
and sealed by these defendants. The con-
spiracy will have to be proven by the
circumstances. These documents tend to
prove the methods used by the alleged
combination in the conduct OF Its busi-
ness and may be an important circum-
stance from the governments point OF
view.
'T think anything that shows the
method Of conducting the business Of
these corporations which is controlled
by these defendants in competent at this
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
Owner of Household
Has Perjury Charge

Asking that the eoure direct the county
attorney to prosecute T. b. Norris, an
employe Of the II. F. Cady Lumber com
many. for false swearing. Robert Mitchell
has filed an answer to the lumber com
panys action against himself fog SIS
for lumber. The answer Is accompanied
nv a counterclaim for damages for
$500
The trouble Is the outgrowth OF the
building Of a houseboat by Mitchell. The
lumber used for the boat was sold by
the Cady company. When the company
began TO fear Mitchell would sail away
IN his boat without paying. IL started an
attachment action and got an injunction
restraining Mitchell from taking away
the boat. when the attachment suit was
started Norris filed an affidavit that
Mitchell was a nonresident Of the
.,ate. Later he fled an affidavit that
he ha. secured service on Mitchell at
his permanent residence in Omaha"
Mitchell says he has been damaged
e 90 by lawsuits which in view of the
fact that he intended TO pay were need
less. He also wants Norris prosecuted.
This request will be denied for the reason
that Norris acted in good faith and at
the time he made the non-residenee
affidavit he believed ii TO be true.