davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-12
HIGHEST COURT
MAY AGAIN HEAR
CASE ON PATENTS
WickerSham FavorS Plan to
Have Decision Upholding
Monopoly Set Aside.

WASHINGTON. March 1c.-Attorney-
General wickersham indicated to-day
that there was a strong Likelihood Of a
rchearing being asked OF the Supreme
Court In the patent monopoly case
decided yesterday by a divided bench.
four to three. lie said he had taken the
matter up by letter with the parties at
ISSUE. asking IL a rehearing was desired.
The Government. not being a party to
the suit, can act only through the de-
feated parties. The r~ehearing would
be asked on the ground that n full
bench had not passed on the case.
Several bills to curb the monop0lizlng
power OF patentees over unpstented az
ilc!es used in operating patented ma
chimes began to show life to-day in
Congress. Some old bills were revivi-
fled and new ones drafted IN response
t. the appeal of C~hief-Justice White Of
the Supreme Court for Congress to
change the law which a majority OF the
&C urt yesterday u gave p~atentees
practically unrestricted privileges re-
yarding the manner In whisn their pat
ents may be used.
T.. b. Moore, Commisioner OF Patents.
has prepared a bill TO amend h law
go that p~atentees may not impose oner-
Gus conditions upon p~urcnasers OF their
patented article. seuatof Gore may REIN
troduce q bill b. Presented to Congress
last year regulating license r~estric-
tions'' in the sale OF patents. The Sem
ate Committee on Interstate Commerce
has recently Investigated patent monop-
ol.es along with m~onopol!es not sane
toned by law.
- A.. -. ,aN sha aapa-
mlttee would deal with the patent ques-
ton In any recommendations II might
MAZE in regard to changing the anti
trust laws. Senator Brown. Chairman
OF the senate Committee or Patents.
and members OF the House Committee
on Patents. have expressed themselves
since the courts decision as willing to
act promptly.
Any amendments Of the patent laws
agreed upon viii contain in some form
a blow at the comparatively recent
plan OF putting a license restriction on
the use Of patented articles sold by the
patentees.
Representative Lttleton of New York,
Democrat. after comforting with the
Commissioners OF Patents, announced
to-day that he would Introduce a bill to
meet the 'legalixed monopoly" decision
handed down yesterday. Mr.. Little
toms bill will seek to limit the sweep
ing power given to p~atentees by the
Courts decision.
President Taft. when a circuit Judge,
II was learned to-day, concurred in an
! opinion substantially the sanie in prin-
ctpie as the decision OF the Supreme
Court yesterday. That opinion, like yes
terday's decision. was rendered by Judge
| Lurton. then q Judge Of the Sixth Cir
cult. Judges Taft and Hammond con
curing.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
CLOSE WORK AMONG THE RIVER CRAFT

produced for a similar reason. The pro-
ductlon of documentary exhibits con-
tinued until the clerks desk was piled
high with heavy volumes M stacks OF
papers. These were all marked for
Identification for Introduction as ev-
idence later. Mr.. Wise intimated that
the framework Of the Governments case
rested upon documentary evidence
ra h than the testimony Of witnesses.
The records brought into court by the
Trusts secretary are expected to play
. I part In the progress OF the trial.
Thorn Kissel. son and executor Of
Gustav Kissel. followed Secretary Free
man TO the stand TO produce a letter
from his father to the Majestic Apart
ment House Company OF Philadelphia,
letters from Havemeyer to Kissel and
copies Of a number OF communications
between Kissel md Sesai.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
HOW NATURE
Cures CONSTIPATION
And Why Drugs Are Being Used Less
and Less for That Purpose.

The custom Of Internal Bathing for
keeping the intcstines pure. clean and
free from poisonous matter - curing
constipation. biliousness and the more
serious diseases which they bring III
has become so universally popular. and
so scientifically correct in its application,
rs TO merit the most serious considera-
ton.
Drugs for this purpose have proven
that their doses must be constantly
increased to be effective, that they
force Nature instead Of assisting her.
and, once taken. must be continued.
On the contrary. the scientifically
constructed Internal Bath gently as
sists Nature, but is infinitely more
thorough in its cleanliness than any
drug, no matter what its nature.
The j. b. l.. Cascade. which is now
being used and praisd by thousands
and prescribed by many eminent ply.
s%icians. is now being shown and explained
by all Riker-lleg Drug Stores in
New York and Brooklyn.
Its action is so simple and natural
as to immediately appeal TO all common
sense. That is the reason for its great
ard deserved popularity.
Ask for booklet why Man oil To-day
Is Only 500 Efficient
The evening world., 1912-03-12
BOXER TO CATTLE BOXING
COMMISSION IN LEGAL RING.
Jeff Smith, Through Manager, Seeks
to Test Body's Power to Keep
Him From Fighting.

The right of the Boxing Commission
to order boxers to box at certain clubs
or to restrain boxers from boxing at
designated clubs In to be tested In the
courts. Nathan Vidaver. OF behalf Of
Jsff Smith. . boxer. secured from JUS
tice Hsndrick In the Supreme Court to-
day a writ OF certiorari to review a de-
cision by the boxing Commission d.
recting smith to box with n Kid
Henry of Troy before q club In Albany
before he boxes anywhere else.
1t appears Smith and Henry were
matched three different times. and
zach time the match was called off by
Henfy's manager. A fourth match
was made. Henry claims on condition
that he be not able to do better. Sub
sequently Smith was matched to box
Freddy Hicks at the National Sport
lag Club.
Henry and his manager. Billy Roche.
appealed to the Boxing Commission and
arked tina Smith be prohibited from
nghting anybody else until after he had
kept his Albany engagement. The oom-
mission issued the order. and Smith was
debarred from fulfilling his engagement
al the National.
Smiths counsel contests the right OF
the commission to issue such an order
and questions It's Justification. The wrl,
IA %retufnable within twenty days. In
the meantime. Il acts as a stay OIL the
| order Of the Boxing Commission.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
WALL Street.

With Steel beginning half q point
higher. Union Pacific almost one point
and Copper over half q point up. the
early stock market to-day rave prom
ise Of establishing much higher condi.
tions, but the initial Improvement was
only temporary. however. for selling Of
Reading and Lehlgh Valley developed
that quickly caused the list to seek q
downward tendency. which brought the
market down to about the same range
ms yesterdays closing at the end 0: the
first hour.
On moderate selling Reading reacted
from 1864 to 1854. Lohigh Valley.
In sympathy with Reading. also tumblsd
n point. Small fractional declines were
recorded In other Issues In the subse.
Quent dealings. which were inclined to-
ward dulness.
Spasmodic upturns. In which special.
ties inquired the most prominently. &C.
CURED In the afternoon period. Shortly
before the finish the list ruled fairly
strong. but late realixlng shaded prices
at closing time. Some lsrge-sixed ad.
vances were recorded. however. In
United States Rubber. American Can,
American Sugar and Copper.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Under the Presidency OF Premier As.
AAith at the Foreign once for three
Ind a half hours without reaching Q
basis for q settlement of the dispute.
Toe c,,ectng adjourned until II O'Clock
sc-morrow morning. Sir Edward Grey.
btdney Buxton and Sir George Askwith
tarticipated.
ws,ile no statement was issued, II was
said that tho situation seemed to De
rtsaring and there was "a hopeful feel
INK that an Agreement settling the
iststke wound soon b reached.
7he meeting was a momcntous one
ana 70 established the fact that the
sone standing deadlock had b>en broken.
Il took place Il the foreign once ~ .
o'clock this afternoon under b pres.
idency Of Premier AsQuith.
The eoal owners Of the Federated Dis
triotx. which comprises the purely Eng
lisa collieriea, who had already Agniueo
the concession In principle OF q nxed
minimum wage for miners. round no
idifnculty In accepting the Premier
Invitation. They had. however. 70
wrestls with the Welsh and Scottish coal
masters IN order TO inducs them 10
modify their opposition to n conference
WITH the men from which the miners
AAd expressly barred the discussion OF
the principle OF a minimum wage.
There are still many difficulties In the
way Of an immediate settlement OF the
DISPUTE. but the fact that che " parties
have again come together and that ne
0etiations arc proceeding . oervsd -
brighton the atmosphere and bring
about Q feeling Of hope
The evening world., 1912-03-12
AMERICANS WITH MExlCANS
FACE FAMINE m T0RRE0N.

iogoesTDRDY. Mexico. AAsch li.-Dis.
trssstng conditions exist In T~orreon.
Whese more than thirty thousand per-
sons, including two hundred Americans.
have been marooned for more than a
meDth by Q Gordon OF rebels tina. sur
round the city. Famine 10 threatened,
81 train of food supplies which iert
here yesterday for tHe relief Of the be-
lsaguered people was captured by rebels.
Advices from points south Of Torrcon
show that the advance of the Federal
army that Is TO give battle to Gen.
HasQuale orozco's rebel force Is SLOW
tWtag to the large number destroyed
Hallway bridges and constant attacks by
kands OF rebels hat are swArming along
he railroad all through the State OF
Sacstscas Ind San Luis Potosi.
Doubt Is expressed of the ability o!
ne Federais to get as far as Torrc5r
without ighting a hard battle. orozco',
army 10 also moving south slowly. and
i may not reach Torreon for severaI
bays, Gen Telles is IN command oil
About 1900 Fedsrals In Torreon.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
499W Man
INSUFFRAGER RAID
]. ONSTATE CAPITOL


= yRovs - ~ contrary. sns said the
DsWp Oe - eouutry. whers they d1scrim.
inato - IN. eAvor b women. M1D
Hro0oon save . number Of Instances.
ssroA - shaa meu NEST pay the debts
Of th91s sxtravaoAat wives. while
women of property arc not required to
~ NE debts Of their husbands. She
Said y shs s~uffraG1sts would devote their
saeFUses 70 bein0fng about reforms
where REFORMS are needed, 3nstead Of
seeking the mere right to put . piscs Of
paper In Q ballot bex, they would b
accomplishing something worth while
fer society.
Mra. Charlotte Gilman answered Miss
bronson. She said the subject was not
q matter Of detail. but n Of common
justice. Win women entitled 70 equal
rights with men.
The cemmlttss maAA 10 announcsmeat
~ the setion Il will take upon the
RESOLUTION.
Such . spectacle Wa never before
parade. Great thron0D lined the side
walks. ana In several instances the
marchSrs were Missed. While the SUI.
fragettes resented the hissea. their only
rcply Wal the waving OF their banueru
ar their war cry. I'VE want our rights!'
The hrst real suffrage special to ar.
rive ~ n from Jersey City. csptain-
ing nb0ut B THOUSAND women from ths
i~rthern couetin Of the State. The
windows OF the coaches we're adorned
with paacards and pictures showing
why oma suffrage should prevail.
A. the train pulled into the Clinton
street &atioA. whero local ~nRragstteA
were On hand IN great numbers to vel
como the visitors. there was . demon
etration that viii long be remembered
1ere. The South jersey suffrage train
sfrivsd n vsw minutes later. Almost
ne sntirs police force Of the city was
~ hand 10 prevent disturbances.
A. soon A. the suffrage sisters from
Eorsh and South Jersey united.
The parade began. Anti-suffragettes,
wearing badges and carrying small
0agA had grouped themselves together,
but were kept under Sloss, surveil-
hnos BY the police. A few Misses from
the ss6eWaak and q derlsive yell from
b raako wss ell that heppsned.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
BABY ALL SCALES
ITCHING TERRIBLE
Scratched Until Bleeding aad a Mass
Of Sores. Mother Walked Floor
with Her Night After Night. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Skin Now lovelyand Clear.

1877 Co0ey g.. Brooklyn, N. Y.-"0ne
year ago M baby's face, beck and arms
became al scales and the itching was tegfibee.
II came In the form Of . pimple and she would
scratch until IL was bleeding and . nass Of
sores She could not sleep day or night iof
the itching and I had 70 walk ths noor with
her night After night. I did not know
what . whole nights sleep was for neeny
-four months. I IVES using salve and shs was
Gettine worse after being under his care To-
aSe months % then I decided to Try Cukeufs
alap and Ointment.
Every night I gave baby . not watee
bGah with Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Cuticurs Ointment night and morning.
Alta using them two months she WAS cire9
completely md now her skin b lovely end
clear" (Signed) Ms. q. Hoehn. Sept. -. IL.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Dixon was unable to state whether or
not Mr.. Burton Is able to semi a dele
gate to Chicago In June pledged to the
nomination, OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator Dixon sieefuiiy announced at
noon tina, he had been Informed by long
distance telephone from indianapolis
that the Taft meeting held there last
night by Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagei was a frost. According to
Senator Dixon's information there were
only tw~enty-four people on the platform
and fou hundred in the hall and the
speech was cut short because OF the
audience.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
MAGISTRATE REFUSES TO
STOP the EGG INQUIRY.

An attempt oh the part OF the New
York Mercantile Exchange to block
the investigation into tho butter and
.sgg market recently Instituted before
Magistrate Murphy came 10 an end late
this afternoon whom Jusueo Ilendrick
handed down an opinion refusing 10
grant the writ OF prohibition prayed for
by tho Exchange. Tho oet!tion OF the
Excliang.s was for a writ f%orbiddins the
Apgitrate to continue his query into
an. .Rllegsd .qQQllreeY ~ Z .phlc ~
az the price Of Gutter anilSsss T'".
New York market.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
HIRAM BURTON IS FOR 7. R.;
HlRAM'S FROM
He Can't Promise Any Delegates,
but He Pours Out Quanti-
ties of Language.

That sterling patriot. Hiram r. Bur-
ton Of Delaware. ex .member Of the
House OF Representatives, has come out
for Col. Theodore Roosevelt. He came
out to-day In al avalanche Of words
which vas spilled into the headaua rtsrs
Of the Roosevelt Committee In tho
Metropolitan Tower and spilled out
again by the energetic Senator Dixon.
Hiram II. Burton Is not widely known
In the nation. but ne 10 said to be-
quite q Azure II Nls own community.
wherever >s-fv $ocgkufrr-vMe eeuusoa-
wealth u psla~Nre But senator
The evening world., 1912-03-12
MUSIC TO REFORM BOYS.
CITY votes 10 Pay INSTRUCTORS fol
Harris leland Inmates

Commissioner OF Correction whitney
believes music has a part In the aiding
to reform Offenders in the city reforma-
tory on Hart's Island. and he requested
the Aldermen to give him 800 in spe-
cial revenue bonds with which to pay n
teacher OF instrumental music. The
finance committee approved the request,
with this Endorsement:
Music Is extremely beneficial In the
general scheme OF social reform for
which this institution IS established,
and Is necessary as a part Of the spe-
reform work there
The evening world., 1912-03-12
SUGAR TRUST RECORD
BROUGHT INTO COURT,

The first witness called Sy the Cow
eminent was Joseph c. Freeman, SEC.
rotary III the Sugar Trust. lie Was
sworn merely 10 produce the minute
books OF tile stockholders annua meet
ings. directors meetings and executive
committee meetinss OF Tho Sugar Trust
from about lSO IL the Present tins,
various letters bet ween the Sugar Trust
officials relative to the PENNSYLVANIA
Refining Company and a quantity OF
other records from tho Sugar Trust
Mes.
Among tie letters were several from
Frazier. then the Philadelphia MANAGER
for the sugar Trust. TO Mr.. liavemcyer
concerning the Pennsylvania Company,
AMI from, Ilayemeyer TO kissei In the
SAM connection.
Mr. Wise also asked Freeman for u
copy OF AN agreement between K!sssi
and segal. but the sugar Trus, secretary
said he had not been able TO ind such
a document. Several other letters and
papers wanted by Mr.. Wise were no,
The evening world., 1912-03-12
DECIDES
AGAINST PACKERS
TRIAL MUST COON
Plea of the Beef Trust to Have
Cases Taken From Chicago
Jury Is Denied.

CHICAGO. March 12.-United States
District Judge Carpenter to-day de-
clined to take from the jury the cas OF
the ten Chicago packers charged with
conspiracy In maintaining a combina-
ton in restraint OF trade under the
sherman Law and discharge the defend
anti.
The Court denied the motion Of the
defense after Ave days OF argument by
counsel.
The ruling of Judge Carpenter means
that the jury which has been listening
to testimony introduced by the Gov
eminent since Dec. 26 will finally pass
on the question OF the packers guilt
or innocence.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
PMPLES so DlSHGURING
I Shumed nv Frisnd. Now FEES b SmostA

r. r. d. 2, Portsmouth, N. RI uas
bothered with plmples and ~blaekheads In the
worst way for over four ycars. NJ face and
Arms were completely covered. The pinpies
would come cut N my face and festcr ~ W.
They would Scsb over. and make my face sou.
besass being 80 ~dishguring that I summed my
friends. Aft,W using two cakes OF Cuticura
Soep and two lNoxes Of Cutictira Ointment. my
fscs d as smoo,H % II there never had beeu Q
pimple on IL. T ann speak too highly a
the Cuticurs SosN and Ointment" (Signed)
Arthur z. CssweA. May Q. 1911.
Cusieua Soap and Ointment are ~
everywhere. sample Of each mailed M.
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura,'
Dept. T. Boston. Nndsr4aced men sbouh
shave with Cuticura sosp SHAVING 6tickL
The evening world., 1912-03-12
OUTLINES THE PLAN FOR COB.
BLING A RIVAL.

The Dlstrict-Attorney gave a detailed
account Of the methods employed by
the sugar Trust in getting informs ton
about the Pennsylvania company and
worminE their y Into control.
Mr.. Wise continued TO show how So
gal fell for the scheme and how the
Sugar Trust came into control OF the
rival concern. Then. according to MIR,
Wise the Trust took immediate steps
toward the utter ruin and dissolution
Of the captured company.
According 10 he Government the
game played by the Sugar Trust after
making Segal the loan was a waiting
one. Segal's affairs were In Il bad WY
and the Pennsylvania Company was In
q shAky condition. SesAi tried 10 come
to some agreement with the Sugar
Trust heads about paying the loan. but
they prefer red 10 keep the situation In
hand and let the Pennsylvania Com
pany pass finally into a receivership
without turning . hand 10 support It.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
SIX MILLIONAIRE
TRUST OFFICIALS
ASSA|LED BY WISE
United States D~istrict-Attorney
Opens His Case at Sugar
Combine Trial.

The unprecedented spectacle Of stx
mensoaaarss tacin~ . criminal prosscu.
tsen that may result In their being sent
to prison began In earnest to-day whom
United States Distrct-Attornsy Wise
oesnsd the Governments cass aSainst
the sugar Trust oHicials before judge
Hand In the Criminal Branoh Of the
United States District Court.
The indifference to the proceedings
that marked the attitude Of tho de-.
PENDANTS yestsrday-sven to the point
OF a~bsenting themselves from the court
room In contraventiOn OF ali precedent
was again apparent. From the veteran
Sugar Trust counsel. John e. Parsons,
down TO the sixth defendant, Attorney
Thomas b. Harmed Of Philadelphia, the
men on triad seemed bored. The only
emotion they manifested throughout
Mr.. Wise's ~excoratins opening address
was an occasional smile.
1t was an older Law than the Sherman
law that the District Attorney invoked
at the opening Of his address. TIE
hearksd back to the scriptures and de-
clArsd At the outset that the men oa
trial were guilty of violating . law
handed down by the Almighty to Moses.
1T II the tenth G. 'mandment.' To-
clnred Mr.. Wise. that these / .en are ac-
cused Of Viola ting. Thou shalt not covet
ny neiHhbor's house J: 10 a iAw older
than history and II II one that has been
handed down century by century In the
code OF every civilized nation. We Will
show you that this group ~ powerful
men coveted the stock and plant OF the
Penn syivanio Sugar R'hning Company
and consplred In 1909 to secure control
u this rival concern and crush II to
DEATH"
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Today's highest. lowest and las, prices Of stocks
and Of net changes. q. compared With yesterdays
final Figures. are ~ fol0ws:
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Hat strike May Reach Ba yomne.

Hat strike May Reach la yOWne.
II Is feared that the silk mill strike
that has been declared in Paterson n
Union Hill. n. j.. may spread to
Bayonne. A committee Of striking
operatives visited Dayonne to-day and
urged employees Of the mills to 60 out
with them. As q result. the manufac-
turers have asked the police to guard
their property.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

IInitsd states Steel, 20, 100 shares; Reading,
10 3nO shur; l<Iigh VALLEY, 9, .OU shares; Enc.
1000 shares: Copper. 1890 a,ares and Union
Pacific %, 200 shares.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

sIl-ke s SgssEPa gpAss;
s'.ss q Ss q Iva n SO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
OVER HUNDRED
YEARS OLD
HALE, HEARTY AND ACTIVE IS
JOSEPH MYER, Ex-coN-
FEDERATE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 3.-Joseph My.
er, of the Mississippi Confederate
Home, who is over hundred years
old, was in the city Tuesday on the
way to Louisville, KY, where he ex-
poets to enter the Confederate Home.
Although over hundred years old
he is very active and would hardly
be taken for centenarian.
Mr.. Myer was born in Germany
and has lived In this country since
1874. He made his home in Calves
ton, where he had extensive inter-
ests. He lost much Of his money in
property destroyed by the Galveston
food of 1890, He enlisted in the
Confederate army under Gen. Hood
and took an active part in the war
and was in much Of the fighting
which took place In Tennessee. He
was wounded in the battle Of Nash
vile and also fought in the battle
Of Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
TO GET RID OF
EXTRA POLICEMEN
TWENTY-FIVE At WHITE HOUSE
ARE RELEASED TO SECURE
ECONOMY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Orders
we're issued today to the twenty-five
policemen now doing inside work at
the White House to report to their
various precinct captains on Wed
nesday. This move, which CANA as
q shock to the whole police depart
ment, is the result Of a movement
in the House Of Representatives for
economy.
Chairman Burleson, Of the house
committee on the District of Column
bia called at the White House and
suggested to President Taft that he
inside police protection could be done
away with. The President, who does
not believe that police protection is
necessary, agreed.
No one at the White House would
discuss the subjectc today aside from
saying that no arrangements have
been made for policing the executive
mansion and Offices after Wednes-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
WILL ADVERTISE y
OUR RESOURCES
CAPT. r. r. PECK Is BUSY PRE-.
PAIRING FOR ADvERTls-
ING THE STATE.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. 2.-Capt.
Thomas F. Peck, commissioner Of ag-
riculture, is back in his ONCE after
an absence of several days. He re-
manned away longer than he expect
ed on account of the illness Of his
son, who has fever He reports the
boy in better condition today.
Capt Peck and his assistants are
busy getting the exhibits of Tonnes
sees resources ready to send north
and east on Jan. Is. He stated yes
terday that he was getting views
from all parts Of the state for the
lantern slides. BY the time the mid
die of the month comes he expects
to have all the two men, who are to
be sent out, can handle. He also
states that he has exhausted the first
edition Of the booklet, Facts About
Tennessee" and that he has ordered
another edition of $4,000. These will
be ready in few days.