davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
RULE
ALL OVER NA7|(N.
BUSINESS SHOWS
Trade Outlook Bright, De-
spite Theories of Disap-
pointed Politicians.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Two we.N.
have elapsed since the Presidential e,ec-
ton. and, despite the theories OF a f.w
disappointed politicians. conditions n,
business here and throughout the entire
country are better today than they wero
prior to the election.
Optimism prevails on every hand anil
Importers, exporters, manufacturers
and commercial men Of every class bsva
full confidence In a steady expansion az
the already vast volume of business
American dealers in capper metsla
have taken orders In Europe during the
last four days for upward of 5000 tons
OF electrolytic and casting copper. The
worlds surplus stock OF copper is now
reported as l3i.ooo.O0 pounds less than II
was at the beginning OF the present
year, and this Is positive proof OF the
Immense absorption Of the metal through
actual consumption.
Two days ago the Steel Corporation
was assigned contract for 1900 tons
Of steel rails needed by railways in
Australia. The rail mills of this coun-
try today have on their books untitled
orders for upward OF 10000 tons OF
steel rails.
While raw cotton Is going out Of the
country now by millions OF bales per
month, and Is bringing much higher
prices than was thought possible IN
view of a crop not less than 100000
bales. manufactured cottons are also
aiding in the bringing in Of foreign
cash TO maintain Industrial aCti~'.'-. Z
the United States.
Since January ]. 1912, nearly
worth OF manufactured cottor
been shipped out Of the CnitcC
10 supply foreign demands.
cash and foreign exchange viii,
exports have rendered available
manufacturers have paid many
ern planter for his cotton and ..
many a paw roll in the cotton ~. -
Of New England and the South.
The closing OF the Balkan war
today seems very close at hand,
crease European demands for n 3. aH
United States produces. and v. .a
relax the tension in financial az
that continent.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
THE BATHTUB PATENT DECISION.

1t is a pretty safe rule that when the Supreme
Court hands down an "epoch-makng" decision, no
epoch will be made by it. The decisions that mark
great departures likely to be recognized at the
moment. Those that, at the time, latly to lay
down some revolutionary rule, apt to be modified
later so as to diminish their significance.
Last spring in the mmeograph case the court
held that the owner of the patent mimeograph
machine may require the user of that machine TO
buy from him, the patentee, all paper and ink used
on the machine. This was hailed as creating
terrific new power in the patentee. 1t was assumed,
all too hurriedy, that the same principle would be
stretched to cover the shoe machinery electrical and
some other combinations that are based on patents
But now the court proves, in the bathtub case,
how erroneous was the expectation then aroused Ii
Is held that the patenee ay control or restrict
the business in articles produced by patented ma
chine or process.
The bathtub combination allowed makers of enam-
eled ware to use, under royalties certain machinery
on condition that an agreed schedule OF prices be
maintained on the product and that distributing ter
Titory be apportioned among manufacturers All this
ereement IS wiped out by the present decision; the
owners OF the patents on machinery may impose no
conditions on the sale Of articles made by it,
II this newest decision is understood, it would
work, IN connection with the mimeograph decision,
in this fashion,
lustrston would not be permitted to dictate condi-
tons in the shoe trade. But he would be permitted
to dictate to shoemakers the from which they
should buy leather, findings, and all materials
thus, monopoly Of shoe-machinery patents, al
lied with the Leather trust, the Thread trust etc.,
would be able to dictate terms to the manufacturers
as to how they should make their goods but could
not control the marketing of them. trust in Shoe
makers supplies would be possible, but not trust
in shoemaking. trust in the materials might easily
become just as oppressive and onerous as in the
product made from those materials Moreover, the
patentee by making his combination with the pur,
veyors OF materials instead of with the manufac,
turers and sellers of the finished product would seem
ingly be able to control the situation with just as
much profit to himself
1t is not quite apparent that the bathtub decision
10 complete and signal victory for the consuming
public's interest.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Captain FRANK S. BOWEN. Infantry,
Sacramento. Cal.
First Lieutenant RICHARD D. LA
GARDE, Tenth Infantry, Phoenix,
Arlz.
First Lieutenant MANFRED LAMA.
Twcnty-seventh Infantry, Baton
Rouge. La.
First Lieutenant JOHN r. McGIN-
NESS. Sixth Infantry, Boston. Mass.
First Lieutenant HANS o. OLSON.
Eighteenth Infantry. Cheyenne,
First Lieutenant AUGUSTUS F. DAN
NEMILLER. Sixth Infantry. Boise.
First Lieutenant LA vERGNE L.
GREGG. Twenty-seventh Infantry,
Tallahassee, Fla.
First Lieutenant RALPH II. LEAVITT
Twenty fifth Infantry, Seattle.
Wash.
First Lieutenant JOHN S. McCLEERY
Twentieth Infantry, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK W
BOSCHEN, Sixteenth Infantry Den
ver Colo.
First Lieutenant FRED II. TURNER.
Twenty-third Infantry, Bismarck, n
Oak.
First Lieutenant AUGUSTINE a. HOF-
MANN, Twenty-seventh Infantry.
Each of the following named officers Is
detailed for duty as an Inspector
instructor of the organized militia:
Captain MALCOLM p. ANDRuSS,
Coast Artillery Corps Stamford
Captain ROBERT F. MCMILLAN, Coast
Artillery Corps, Boston, Mass.
First LIEUTENANT JOHN E, HEMiPHlLL'
Each of the following officers
from duty as an inspector structor
of the organized MALTA. and will
join the battery. troop. or company
to which he has been or may be as
Captain HUGH d. WISE, infantry.
Captain UPTON BRINE. jr.. Sixth
Captain BRAINERD TAYLOR, Coast
Captain DAVID Y. BEcKHAM. Coast
Captain RtssELL p. REEDER. Coast
CAPTAIN Alh''JM JSMEs hGspJiu JUSTICE. infantry.
Captain HENRY L. EAMES. Twenty
eighth Infantry.
Captain CHARLES II. MORROW. in
Captain FRANK L. WELLS, Eleventh
Captain STEPHEN o. FuoUA. infan-
Captain OLIVER L. sPAULDING, jr,
Captain nUNTER b. NELSON. Twen-
Captain GIDEON ii. WILLIAMS. Twen-
ty-eighth Infantry. "
CAPTAIN CHARLES II. DANFORTH,
Fourteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant FRANK F. JEWETT,
infantry. -
First Lieutenant EDGAR z. STEEVER.
Sd, twenty eighth Infantry.
First Lieutenant AMBROSE r. EN-
ERY, Twenty eighth Infantry.
First Lieutenant CONN ERSE X.
LEWIS. infantry.
First Lieutenant II. CLAY NJ. SUP
PLEE, infantry.
First Lieutenant CLYDE b. CRCSAN,
infantry.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM Z. PER
SONS, Eleventh Infantry.
First Lieutenant IRA +. FRAVEL,
Nineteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant BRICE p. DIsouE,
Third Cavalry.
Captain FRANK j. MILLER, Coast
Artillery Corps, detailed for duty as
an nspector-instructor of the or
gRnized militia. to Portland Me.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM w. HAIR
RlS, ir. Thirtieth Infantry, detailed
for service In the Signal Corps, tC
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Each OF the following named officers
detailed for duty at the Pacific
branch, United States Military Pris'
on, AlCatraz, Cal:
First Lieutenant FRFDRIC A. PRICE
jr., Coast Artillery Corps.
| First Lieutenant FRANK c. McCUNE
Eleventh Infantry.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
MAKING REGULATION REGULATE.

Secretary Of the Interior Fisher made an obser-
walton that deserves to live when he declared that
there is no vested right of perpetual litigation.
Then he gave earnest of definite purpose to
make it mean something, by telling the Western
waerpower users that if they tried to defeat regu-
iaton OF rates through endless litigation, he would
rescind their permits to use Government water
power.
Throughout the West vast amounts of power are
produced from Government streams under Federal
permits. Attempts to regulate the prices at which
this current shall be sod have been baked by liti
CATION appeals and introduction OF technicalities.
So the Secretary has laid down rule like this;
When State or municipality takes measures to
hx rates on power thus produced under Federal
permit, the Federal Government will assume that
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
SERVE TAFT TURKEY
AT WHITE HOUSE
Will Not Go to Home
Of Aunt Della for Thanks
giving.

President Taft will dine at the White
House Thanksgiving. He will not go
to the home OF Aunt Della Torrey for
the annual big dinner but will celebrate
the day of thanks, on which the Presi-
dent recently issued a proclamation. at
his official home.
The turky, as usual. will be supplied
by Horace Vosc. of Westerly, r. l.,
who each year sends dressed but un-
stuffed bird to grace the White House
table.
1t was stated today also that Presi-
dent Taft will not attend the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia on Noyam-
ber 90 with Congress less than two
weeks away the President will have
very little leisure having to write his
message and consider several special
reports during that time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
What's S on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Naval. No.
4. L. A.: Hiram. No. TO- memorial SER
vices; Lafayette. No. 10. +. c.; Will
lam Il. Singleton, No. 30. business
Royal Arch Chapter-Capitol. No. H..
business. Royal and Select Masters
Adoniram Council, No. :, degrees.
Eastern Star-Esther Chapter. No. s.
The following 10. o. r. lodges will
meet tonight: Columbia, No. 10; Ex-
celsior. No. II. and Salem. No. q,
business.
Meeting OF the Franklin Lodge, No. 2
*. OF p. tonight.
The following National Union councils
will meet tonight: Nonpareil. No. 40:
National. No. 20; Mt. Vernon. No. 4sl.
The following Red Mems Tribes will
meet tonight: Logan, No. S, Sioux,
Opening OF the Vanderwerken Congre-
gational Church's nelghborhood house.
near Vanderwerken Stationn, Va,
s p. m.
Lecture by A. b. Claxton on Loans
and Discounts, before the Washing
ton Chapter. American Institute OF
Banking. lIi + street northwest, 5
p. m.
Luncheon and oyster supper at the old
Masonic lemple' BY the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Gorsuch Method 1t
Episcopal Church. ll:30-2:3O o'clock,
and 80 o'clock.
Entertainment at st. Andrews Parish
Hall. 5 p. m.
Lectures by DIR. Philip Hilkowitz and
Dr. c, ID. Spirck. of the Jewish Con-
sumptiNe Relief Society, Eighth
street Temple. p m.
Lecture on Jan Luis Wives. Educator. :.
by the Rev. DR.. Patrick ]. McCor-
mick. McAlahon Hall. Catholic Uni
versity, 4:30 p. m.
Exemplification OF first degree, spald-
ing Council. knights Of Columbus. to-
night.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

the decision Of the State courts in the matter is
reasonable After the State court has decided there
must be no attempt to suspend the rates during a
devious new procedure in Federal courts. II there
is sucn attempt, then the Federal authority will re-
woke the permits to use the water power.
That is safe and sound rule, and an effective
one. The Federal authority has all too often inter.
posed acquiesced in efforts to prevent regulation
Secretary Fisher has taken a view that many Fed
era courts might we'll take in matters relating to
State regulation Of railroads and other corporate en-.
titles.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Russell Takes
Place of Chandler

Major Edgar Russell has been placed
In charge OF the aeronautical branch OF
the Signal Corps during the absence of
Capt. Charles De Forest Chandler, who
Is at Augusta, Ga, In charge of the
winter headquarters OF the Wright
aviators Whether or not Major Rus
sell will be placed In permanent charge
of the aeronautical division OF the
United States Army could not be
learned.
1t is realized in army circles that the
future OF military aviation Is bright,
and II the aeronautical division OF
he Signal Corps ever expands, as Il
has in foreign countries. II will be
necessary to have one man incharge
OF he actual work going on among the
aviators and another in charge OF the
office work.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Winners Visit Taft.

Former Senator Hale OF Maine. white
haired. but hearty. called on President
Taft yesterday. Following him were a
number OF stanchRepublicans, who stuck
to the faith and won out In the last
campaign, among them Congressman
Bartholdt OF Missouri and Phil Camp
bell OF Kansas. who overturned all the
dope and was elected by a larger ma
jority than ever before. ii. II. c..
Gallon, attorney general OF Trinidad,
was introduced to tbe President by
Senator Sutherland OF Utah.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Foiled in Attempt
To SWindle H. w. Zeh

The police today are seeking a clever
swindler who attempted to obtain sos
from Henry w. Zeh. coal and wood
dealer. at 2o5 Seventh street southwest.
The man called at the coal office yes
terday and ordered fifteen tons OF coal
for ST. PatriCk's Church. rendering IN
payment check for 500. There was
s95 change coming to him, but instead
OF giving the man cash Mr.. Zeh wrote
out check. Later II was found that
the $500 check was worthless and that
st. PAriCk's Church had not ordered
any coal. Mr.. Zeh then stopped pay
ment on the check he had given the
man.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Balkan Relief Show
Dates Are Advanced

The kinemacolor exhibition to be
given under the auspices OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross for the benefit OF the
Ralkan relief fund will be given next
Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the
Belasco Theater at 4:30.
The proposed Thanksgiving exhibition
has been abandoned. as IA theater could
not be obtained on that day.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Will Tell of Work
To Aid ConsumptiveS

The work of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society, u national insti-
tuition which Is maintaining q SAM
tarlum at Denver, will be described ny
DR.. c. d. Spivak, in stcriopticon lee
ture at the Eighth Street Temple to-
night.
The lecture is free to the public.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Amusements,

National."The Woman Haters' Club :"
6:l5 p. m.
Columbia-"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Belasco-Gaby Deslys, s p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, els and sis
p. m.
Poli's-Vaudeville, afternoon and eve
ming.
Casino-Vaudeville, afternoon and eve
ming.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Academy-"Life's Shop Window" 2:15
and S:l5 p. m.
Lyceum-"High Life in Burlesque," 2:15
and S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-"The Dazzlers." 2l5 and s:15
p. IN.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Luncheon and Supper
For Church Benefit

Luncheon and an oyster supper will
be served tonight and tomorrow In the
old Masonic Temple by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Gorsuch Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The proceeds will he added to the gem
eral funds OF the church.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
NAVY.

Lieutenant (junior grade) G.. \. BARK
Err, detached South Dakota, to COM
mand Hull,
Lieutenant Gunior gradel |. II MAY
FIELD, detached command Hull. TO
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Ensign II A. JONES. detached receiV-
ing ship at Mare Island. Cal, to
South Dakota.
Assistant Surgeon n. r. SULLIVAN, to
Naval Medical school, under instruc-
ton.
Paymastcr w. V. II. ROSE, detached
Naval Training station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, walt orders.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived--Worden at New York yard :;
Brutus at Norfolk; Jarvis at New
port: Buffalo at Corinto.
Sailed Denver from Mazatlan for Al
tata.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
SPORTS

CONTINUED from page three.)
at the Pavilion skating-rink on April
18th. According to the conditions of
the race, Fitzgerald is to run five
miles while Richardson and Weingar-
ten skate eight miles, four miles
apiece.
Carl Morris denies that he has re-
tired from the ring and says that he
is only taking a six-weeks' rest.
Tommy Mcfarland got a tenround
decision over Bobby Evans Of Port
land.
French middleweight Carpenter de-
feated the Australian negro George
Gunther in twenty rounds on points
in Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

Especial Correspondence of the STAR
WAILUKU, April 13.--The Maui Aid
Association, through its financial com
mittee, which held a meeting at the
Baldwin National Bank on Thursday
morning, has authorized its treasurer
to proceed with the purchase OF a
! pipe organ as memorial to the late
/ Henry Perrine Baldwin for the Wailu-
ku Union church, of which church Mr..
| Baldwin was a charter member. This
| organ will probably be ordered from
| the Austin Organ Company of Hart.
ford, Conn, which puts up very fine
organ of unusually sweet tone, and
| has recently been awarded some of
| the large contracts in the States. In
case the Austins build the organ, the
firm will send an expert from San
Francisco to install the instrument.
Some nine months ago the Maui Aid
Association communicated to the
church it's desire to place a fine organ
in memory of Mr. Baldwin, and the
church with gratitude accepted the
generous offer. The selection of the
organ is left to the minister of the
church, Rev. r. B. Dodge, who has
been in correspondence with the lead
ing organ builders in the States. The
professors of music in Oberlin and a
leading Brooklyn organist unuualifi-
eddy recommend the Austin organ as
one of the best makes in the East.
Priory Girls Surprised.
The Honolulu girls were rather sur.
prised on Thursday night when the
Alexander House Gymnasium girls ran
up the score to twenty.four points
against their ten. The game was one
of the fastest ever seen on Maui The
first point was scored by Maui within
three minutes after the game opened,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
UNION CHURCH
TO HAVE Pipe ORGAN
AS Memorial of the Late H. p. Baldwin
County, Personal and Social Matters

and Maui girls kept making their
points right through the two sets. As
reported by wireless there was good
team work on both sides. The Homo
lulu girls made a solid front, but the
Maui team was determined to win the
game on Thursday. They adopted the
method of short throws with the ball
instead of the long throws of the night
before. The forwards, Hannah Cum
mings and Mary Hoffman, we're at
their very best at throwing into the
basket They had their eye and hand
right with them. The cheers they re
ceived from the crowd in the gallery
kept them up to the mark they started
out with, though the Priory girls won
nine points in the second half
After the game Kaia and his boys
furnished music for dancing which
lasted until midnight The refresh
ments donated by the ladies in town
were much enjoyed by the large party
present
The championship game will be
played off on Monday night The ex-
cellent work of the Maui team on
Thursday gives Maui people high
hopes of winning again.
Many visitors on Wednesday and
Thursday nights had never seen the
gymnasium before. They were loud
in their praises of the splendid floor
and generally fine equipment. The
whole building is now wired for cleo
tricity, so the institution will have
even better facilities after the new
electric company begins operations.
County Affairs.
The Board of Supervisors met this
week on Wednesday. The most JIM
portant piece of work was the ANAL
gamation of the Waikiki and Maka-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

ing a. the WailuM Union church.
whore he has been heard before with
much pleasure
Geo. y. 'astc accompanied u. j..
Harris of Evanston, H., f. L. Clark
OF Plainheld y. j., and G.. u. Lath.
rop Of Berkeley Cal, on % trip TO
Maui this week Mr.. Castle had not
been here for somo time The visit.
ors expressed themselves as very
much pleased with the Puunene mill
lao valley and the scenery of the
Island.
One of the best concerts ever Civ
en- on Maui will be give this evening
at the X p hall for the benefit OF
the Whipple window in the Church of
the Good Shepherd. The tickets have
sold unusually well. Mrs. c. d. Luf-
kin is the chairman Of the commit
tee interested in getting the mem.
orial window placed in the church.
The following is the program Of the
evening:
l. Instrumental Trio La Tipica
March &c. .............. Curt
VIM. S. Chillingworth, VIM. e. Bal,
Jr, J. Machado
?. Violin-(a) Song to the Even
ing Star" &c.. Tanhauser-W Wagner
(b) Springs Awakening E. Bach
Mr.. X. J. Zedtwitz
8. Vocal Trio-(a) THE Silver
Bell ..... .Rienhold Herman
coo "Old Nanny Coon" L. Jewel
Priory Girls
4 Vocal-(a) Love in Spring
time .,...... -. Luigi Arditi
o. The Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest" ....H. Parker
Miss Edith Rossylin Collais
). Scottish Blue Bells"
90. -. ...... Geo. Barker
Mr.. David Rattray
g administration, "Innocents
Abroad" .... 80. Mark Twain
Mrs. Ruby Sandsted
Z. Violin (a) "Lorely Paraphrase"
.... .... .Silcher-Nesvadba
ID "Serenade Badine" .....
...... 800. 800. Gabriel-Marie
Mr. Zedtwitz
s. Vocal" Salambo's Invocation to
Tanith" .... ...,..H. Gilbert
Miss Collars
8. Vocal-"O' A the Arts the
Wind Can Blow" ...E. ]. Loder
Mr.. Rattray
10. MISUNDERSTANDING Shoes" =.
900. ............ (By request)
Mrs. Sandsted
Il. Violin-(a) Flower Song" .Lange
OBJ "Cavatina" ..........J Raff
Mr.. ZedtwitZ.
II. Vocal-"Shadow Town" .....
...... ...... ..... Frank Lynes
Priory Girls
Miss Josephine Pierce, accompan-
list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
WILLER AND TRIER MATCHED AGAIN

Boxing fans will be pleased to learn
that Trier and Willer have been
matched to meet again, this time in
an eightround go, the main prelim,n-
airy to the Caples-Leary contest on
May 4.
Wiler halls from Fort Shafter and
Trier from the Marine camp. These
boys fought six corking rounds on the
occasion of the Gilmore-de Mello bat
tie and Sailor Clarke, who refereed,
called the go a draw.
The boys box around 1876 pounds and
are anxious to get together again and
settle the question Of superiority
The Caples.Leary contest will take
place at the Orpheum, the use Of the
theater having been secured for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

night of May 4.
Leary will work out at Fort de Rus
sy where he has corps Of sparring
partners handy to give him all the
work he needs.
Caples will do his work in town,
principally in the evenings as he is
engaged at Pearl Harbor all day. His
training quarters have not yet been
decided on
The other preliminary has not yet
been arranged but will probably be de.
cided on today and an announcement
made tomorrow
It is extremely probable that the
winner of the Caples-Leary bout vii
be matched with Ben de Mello, 9Th,
| flilo Lion"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

All ladies' and gents clothing to be
cleaned, pressed and remodeled as it
should be done by American artist
Popular prices. Call or address J. w.
Weinberg & Co., 225 Hotel street OPP
posite Hawaiian Hotel Phone 1914.
Ladies glove cleaning speciality.
Suits made to order from SIS up,
1T guaranteed.