davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
NOTICE no CRICnITnl1S.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
At Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the 10th day of Janu-
airy, A D. 1912.
Prssent-NELsoN ]. AYILNG. Judge
Estate Of John D. Lyman, late of
Norwich. in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Executors cite
tha creditors of said deceased to bring
In their claims against said estate
posting a notice to that effect toRethef
with a copy OF this order, on the sign.
post nearest to the place where said
deceased last dwelt, and in the same
Town. and by publishing the same once
In q newspaper having q Circulation In
said District, and make return to this
Court.
NELSON J.-AYLuNG. Judge.
The above and foregoing ia q truS
copy Of record
Attest: FANNIE. C. CHURCH,
C1ork
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

THERE Is no advertising medium n
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull.
latin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
SALE HORSES,

I have % good business and farm
horses. also several drivers that have
speed. that / want to sell right away
to make room for the next carload
which will arrive about Feb 18th.
right
ELMER II. PIERSON.
Tel 1879. jan51d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
AnUrnTIoFMENTC under the heading WANTED FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO RENT" inserted the
Cents per line, six words TO the line
WANTED.

WANTED-A competent middle aged
woman tor general homework In u
family OF four aduItS; d good home for
the right party; French woman pre-
terredg Apply TO 435 Main St, East
Side, Norwich. 1an31d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-Elouse and barn, with
six acres of land, about IL mile west
of Chaplin village. Near church,
school and postoffice. Address Mr1.
VIM Ross, Chaplin CT. '~-''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

$2IO.OO-Fine Henry T. Miller upright,
az good as the day it left factory; terms
s15 down. ~ per month The Plaut-
Cadden Co, PIaut-Cadden Building,
Norwich, Conn. jan19FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31
FOR SALE

sl19.e0-Fine Sterling upright piano,
IN best condition; tree stool and scarf |;
Terms $40 down, $1.50 per week. The
Fldut-Cadden Co, Plaut-C gladden. Build
ING, Norwich, Conn. Jan1SFMW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
This Will top Your
Cough in a Hurry
cav. az by Making This Cough sySsp
Mt Home.

This recipe makes pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy rea9y
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conouer the most obstinate cough
.top. even whooping cough quickly.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar WITH
Ii mint of warm water. and stir ior .
minutes. Put a12 ounces Of Pinex (hisy
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then aoo
the Sugar Syrup. II has pleasant
taste and lasts a family q long time.
You can feel this take hold OF q cough
in A way that means business. Has .
good tonic effect. braces up the appetite.
and is slightly laxative. A handy
remedy for hoarsencss. Group, bron-
chitis, asthma and all throat ana lung
troubles. ,.
The effect Of pine on the membranes
i, well known. Pinex is the most vaiu'
able concentrated compound OF Noiwe-
pian white pine extract. and is rich in
suaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
Tbi, Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
out the United States and Canada. 1t
has often been initiated, though never
successfully.
guaranty Of absolute Satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with THIS
recipe. Your druggist has Plnex, or vii
get il for you. II not. send to Inc
Pinex Co.. r.. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
ASKED PATRICK TO
DELAY WILL FIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Dec. e.--John T. Mliiiken.
brother-in-law OF Albert T. Patrick. de-
clared to-day he was not going TO try
to prevent his relative claiming the
Rice millions at some future date, but
would do all In his power to prevent his
taking airy action at this time. believing
he should prove to the public he was
Innocent OF murder before trying to
benefit by the Rice will,
Yes. teiegraphed Mr.. Patrick TO
abandon Immediately tho intended night
to have the Rice will set aside." Mr..
Milliken told reporter over the long
distance telephone to-day from h,s home
In Crescent. 81. Louis County.
ITO begin litigation OF this character
now would be extremely prejudtcial to
my brother-in-laws best interests. and
i feel duty bound to assist him in every
way ] can. 20 Ions az think he 10 act.
Ing with discretion.
II have not asked him 10 abandon
entirely his plan of proving that the
second Rice will was genuine docu-
ment. That can come later.
THE thing l am interested In now Is
his vindication. feel that. under the
circumstances. 1t In his duty to me rs
his brother -ln-law 10 prove to the world
he 10 innocent OF the murder"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
HARR|MAN'S
MERGER Of ROADS
SMASHED BY COURT
CONTINUED from First Page)

any corporation owned by 10, or while
held by any corporation or person for
the Union Pacific Company, ana forbid
any transfer or disposition thereof in
such wise 80 to continue It, control,
and should provide an injunction
against the payment Of dividends upon
such stock while thus held, except to
Q receiver to be appointed by the Count,
who shall collect ana hold suoh divi-
dsnds undispossd Of by the decree Of
the Court.
AS the court below dismissed the
Governments bill, 1t was unnecessary
there to consider the disposition OF the
shares OF stock acquired by the Union
Pacific Company. which acquisition. We
hold, constituted an unlawful combina-
ton In violation OF the Antitrust act
In order to effectually conclude the OPP
Grating force of the combination such
disposition should be made subject to
the approval and decree OF the court.
and any plan for the disposition OF this
stock must be such as to effectually
diss6ave the unlawful combination thus
created.
'The court shall proceed upon the
Government and defendants and may
bring in any additional parties whose
presence may be necessary to a final
disposition OF the stock in conformity
to the views hereln expressed.
AS TO the suggestion made at the
oral argument by the Attorney Genera
as TO the nature of the decree. that one
must be entered which. while destroying
the unlawful combination. In 90 far a.
the Union Pacific secured control %
the competing line of road extending
| from New Orleans and Galveston u
San Francisco and Portland, would per
init the Union Pacific to retain the Cen
trail Pacific connection from Ogden L
San Francisco and thereby to contro
| that line to the coast. thus effectnt
such n continuity OF the Union Pacil'
and Central Pacdfic from the Missouri
River TO San Francisco as was contem
plated by the acts Of Congress unde
which they were constructed. II shoul,
DO said that nothing henein shall b,
considered as preventing the Govern
ment or any party In interest, II so de
string, from presenting to the court
plan for accomplishing this result or a
preventing the court from adopting an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
THOUSANDS
RELY UPON
POSLAM

Poslam is the first thought Of thous
ands whenever the skin ails.
Anyone will appreciate why this Is so
after sending to the Emergency Labors-
tories. Sc West a5th Street. New York
City, for . free sample and seeing its
work demonstrated in the quick removal
Of pimples. rashes. eruptions. undue red
ness or in clearing the complexion over
night. Worst cases Of eczema, letter,
scabies, itch and like surface skin
troubles yield to Poslsm readily, itching
being stopped at once.
P0SLAM SOAP is the soap Of soaps
for daily use. toilet and bath. a. means
Of improving color and texture Of the
skin and assuring its continued health
Absolutely pure. it derives it's rare bene.
fetal effects from medication with Pos.
lam. Soothes tender skin, Best for in.
fants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 81
cents) and Poslam Soap price 25 cents)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
war vigorously in case the armi.t,ce

war vigorously in case the armistice
should not be followed by real peace.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. a. ,slsnr.g
OF the protocol for fourteen-day arinls-
tics for the discussion OF pace ter.ns
between Turkey and the Balkan ALI s,
II was oficially announced. was jelayet
until to-day or tomorrow" but II w,s
probable that there would be no signing
until Tuesday, because at 3 O'Clock , es-
terday. the hour set for the deal con-
ference. the Greek Envoy asked fo'
forty-eiRht hours additional time in
which to consult his Government.
while the exact provisions of the ar
Seastice were not given out, II wal
known that four Of It's important points
Vsre:
zhs srrnistice IL to last for fourteen
days.
LONDON, Dec. At was agreed
among the military experts to-day that
Greece's request for more time before
signing the Balkan Turkish protocol at
the appointed hour yesterday was not
encouraging. II was thought possible
that the authorities at Athens would re-
fuse 20 countenance that stipulation Of
the armistice allowing Turkey to re-
provision Adrfanopie and Scutari.
BERLIN, Dec. a.-The Buigarians
alone have lost 10000 killed and so.J,a
wouSded since the beginning Of the war.
according to a despatch from Budapest
to the Tageblatt. The newspapers cor
respondent Is on his way back from the
front. and while passing through Sofa
declares he saw the official reports OF
the Bulgarian War ONCE.
Ct. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2.-Russia.
according to a statement to-day by NJ
SazonofY. the Foreign Minister. now Is
doing everything In her power 10 pre-
vent war between austria and Servia.
Sazenoh pointed out that the Muscovite
Government 80 far had taken no step
thar could Offend any of the nations.
The recent mobilization orders for
strcugthening OF fronuer xarrisons.
said the Foreign Minister. we're merely
precautionary measures rendered nee
essary Ivy the circumstances.
Russia's internal position at this time
v such that tho movement OF an army
to take part In the Balkan imbroglio
would leave the way clear at home for
revolutionary outbr eak which the
Car desires above all things to AVOID
1t this time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
TO HUNT
VALET Jones AND
GET CONFESSION
Makes New Plan "to Clear
Name" and Won't Fight
for Rice Millions.
DIX DEFENDS HIS ACT,
Glad He Pardoned Patrick, but
Favors State Board to
Consider Such Cases.
DIX DEFENDS HIS ACT.

The future course Of Albert r. Patrick
In regard TO a contest Of the second
William Marsh Rice will may be de.
cided to-day at a conference between
Patrick and his lawyers. william NJ. X
olcott and George r. O'Nelll. The teie.
gram Of Patrick's brother-in-law, John
\. Milliken OF 81. Louis, advising him
TO stop talking and go hide yourself. -
ana saying that q will contest would bs
Suicidal" seems to have had the de.
sired effect
All yesterday Patrick was In acclu.
sion at his home. No. $50 Ciaremois ave.
nue.. He and his wife received a ew
intimate friends. but Patrick let Il a.
known that his interview the day after
his release was the only one he Intended
10 give.
When Mr. Milliken heard his brother
in-lsw had been pardoned he expressed
tho hope that Patrick would devote his
life 20 proving his innocence. But APP
pnrently he did not mean that Patrick
should do II by making a fight for the
Rice millions. The Patrick WILL" as
the second Rice will is called. has been
rejected as forged by the highest court
In the State. and Mr.. Milliken is said
TO be OF tho opinion that to renew the
night would be useless.
Patrick would not discuss the tele-
gram from Milliken. but his wife said
over the telephone:
He Ia under rules and regulations
now. you know"
According TO one OF Patricks friends,
he will at once begin a search for
Jones. the Rice valet. whose testimony
convicted him. Jones HAS been reported
dead. but there 10 no proof Of his death.
He 10 reported to have repudiated his
confession involving Patrick. but never
made an affidavit to that effect.
Gov. Dix. on his way back 10 Albany.
bad . little more to say yesterday re-
satdins the Patrick pardon. and In the
interview It came out that he ID OPP
posed to capital punishment. He said
he favored a Board OF Pardons In New
York-a competent. responsible commits
sion 20 paas on such cases AZ that OF
Patrick. He said he didn't believe Il
right that q Governor should have to
shoulder alone the great responsibility.
Ho went on:
However. In this particular case.
DO not believe any Board Of Pardons
would have taken an action different
from mine. acted alone. but was fully
convinced Of Patrfcks innocence, and
! did not hesitate to pardon him. II
had the slightest belief of his guilt
would not have permitted his release.
~ hope that Patrick will do all In his
power to prove his innocence. and
think that he will"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
HARTMAN STOCKS
HIT BY DECISION.

Stock market traders became active
sellers after receiving the decision OF
the United states Supreme Court In
the Union and Southern Pacific merger
case. The decision. which has long
been expected. was only a market fac
tor for about ten minutes. but during
that time the list was subjected TO
spirited liquidation. with the Hartman
shares getting the bulk Of the pressure.
Selling ex-dividend, Southern Pacific
broke 2 points to 1osS. while Union Pa
cific followed with similar loss to 1859.
Reading and Steel also declined nearly
. points while the selling attack was
in progress.
The market quickly found a bottom.
and when the selling force subsidized
prompt recoveries were recorded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
BILLINGS DENIES
HE'S THINKING Of
BUYING GIANTS
Harry Stevens, Too, Says
Story That Team Will Be
81 Sold Is "All Rot"
Tho Giants club y nos Tor sale. Dc.

The Giants club y not for sale. de-
spite numerous rumors that gained
considerable circulation around town
to-day that the heirs Of Mr.. Brush
selling their holdings u
q X. q. Billings And Edward A. rip.
ton.
= Harry Stevens. . lifelong friend OF
John 7. Brush. denied vehementiy that
Mr.. HSnpstead intends to dispose of
his share in the dub.
II have been hearing all sorts of re-
ports lately" said Mr.. Stevens. "and
there's not particle OF truth In them.
Why. only three months ago rumor had
me bscofning the Giants president
Wheel the affairs OF the club are
straightsnsd out the widow OF Mr.,
Brush viii undou btediy receive the bull
Of the stock. willis Harry Hampstead
Mr.. Brushs son-in-law, now acting
president. will probably be made presi.
dent. An for any outsiders becoming
interested In the clubs business, / dom
think there's a possible chance
c. X. q. Dilliass, . we'll known horse.
man. was greatly surprised to-day when
asked by an Evening World reporter II
he was TO become one Of the owners
u the New York National League Club
That Ii the first have heard Of IT,"
declared Mr.. Billings. II never enter
tanned the idea of owning any stock IL
the Giants club and am pretty sure
that Mr.. Upton never sought to buy
any interest In the club, even II II hs<
been for SALE"
The market value Of the New Yorl
National League Club 10 problematical
Well known baseball experts-men wh'
have owned clubs-say that II the loca
club was ever put on the market fol
sale It could easily brsng &s.ooo.0o0.
Mr.. Brush, after he assumed charg
OF the Giants. made q fortune out O
the team. During the last ten years
IL estimated that the net earnings o
the local club have footed up 4
about 1900 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
Usldentiaed Man Aided BY Mirros
20 See HE Aim.

SEATING himself on . bench this after
noon In the centre of the "Ramble" at
a point opposite West seventy-seventf,
street, an unidentified man, about twen-
ty-elSht years old. drew q revolver and
. small mirror from his pocket and then
shot himself through the head.
He died a short time later In an am
buiance. The body was then taken to
the Arsenal police station In Central
Pork Nothing waS found In the ciotii-
ing by which Identification might be
made.
Ratro,man Ryan was not far from the
nan ~ he sat on the bench. The po-
hoemAn saw him draw the revolver and
rulrror from his pocket. Ryan ran
toward the man, but as the policeman
aAvanoed the man held the mirror In
front Of his face and fired a bullet into
the right side OF his head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

from the numerous pitiable cases that
come within the jurisdiction OF the Chill
dren's Court. Every borough IN the city
will be considered. The new home will
accommodate 100 children, 1t II said
The society-its inception in 1911 in
spired by the success of the big Broth
ers' movement-was Incorporated last
June. The original incorporators were
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Willard d.
Straight, who was Dorothy Whitney;
Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mira William May
Wright Mrs. Samuel s. Sands jr..
daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt by . for
mer marriage. and Mrs. w. NJ. Evans,
probation officer in the Children's Court.
who is secretary Of the organisation.
1t 10 thought that tho big Sisters
will be placed on . permanent basis
through the 100000 gift. the details of
which are still to come, but probably not
before the building 10 under way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
DEFEATED THE GOVERNMENT
WENT HIGHER.

In each OF these subordinate COM
paints the majority of the court found
that the business OF each of the rail-
roads to the respective areas In uues-
ton constituted so small "a percentage
OF their total traffic that IL would not
be taken as a basis for n substantial re-
straint on interstate commerce.
The test which the majority apple d
In the subordinate complaints and in
the test determining whether the rail-
roads were competitions was denounced
by Judge Hook As probably allowing the
Union Pacific to purchase lawfully con-
troll OF all the great parallel railroad
systems OF the United states
Another complaint was addressed to
the construction OF the San Pedro. Los
Angeles and 81. Lake Railroad Com
pany. Defendant Clark and his asso-
ciates started to build road to con-
meet Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
and 20 did the Union Pacific. Because
of the alleged impracticability OF con-
structlng two lines through the cam
yon known as Meadow Valley WASH
one road was built. the Court found.
each group of promoters taking one
half of the stock. The entire Court
found no violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Law In the Union Pacific's
control of this road.
The Government complained of the
purchase by the Union Pacific OF con-
trolling stock in the Northern Pacific
Company. The Court declared 1t was
only necessary to say the Union Pacific
had sold that stock.
Still another complaint was the pur-
chase In 1904 by Defendants Hartman,
Rogers, Stillman. Schln. Kahn and
William Rockefeller OF $50, 900, 900 In face
value of the stock of the Atchison.
Topeka and Sante Fe Railway Company
and the investment In 1906 by the
Union Pacific In per cent. OF tina,
stock. The Court found no proof that
any control wac thus obtained over the
rival Santa Fe.
Thus defeated in the Circuit Court,
the Government brought the case to the
Supreme Court. Attorney-General
Wlckersham, Frank ~ Kellogg and
Cordenio A. Severance appeared for the
Government. A hong list OF attorneys.
headed by +. +. Dunno OF San Fran
cisco and y. II. Loomis of Omaha. rep
resented the defendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
ASK CONGRESS- PROBE
OF GRAND TRUNK AND
NEW HAVEN DEAL,

WASHINGTON Dec. 2.-Congres-
sional Investigation TO determine
whether the Sherman antitrust law
has been violated by the Grand Trunk
Railroad and the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railway was pro-
posed to-day in a resolution presented
to the House by Representative
OShaughnessy, who asked for a spe-
cial committee of seven members Of
the House
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

giving effect Of any sucif plan so pre-
scented.
Amy plan or plans shall be presented
to the court within three months from
the receipt of the mandate of this court.
falling which. or. upon the rejection by
this court of plans submitted within
such time. the court shall proceed by
recelvership and sale. II necessary, to
dispose Of such stock In such wise as to
dissolve such unlawful combination.
1.-The Government has appealed from
the decree. which 10 general one, dis
missing the bill. So far as concerns the
attempt to acquire the Northern Pacific
stock and the stock OF the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway Company,
afterward abandoned, and a certain In
terest In the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake Railroad Company. and
other features OF the case dealt with
and disposed OF by the decree and
opinion OF the court below, 1t Is suf-
fcient. without going into these matters
in detail. to say as to them we find nc
reason TO disturb the action Of the cour'
below, but for the reasons stated tn,
decree shall be reversed and one en-
tered In conformity to the Views herelr
expressed so far as concerns the &C
QUESTION of the southern Pacific stock
The court instructed the circuit cour
! to retain Its jurisdiction to see that tn
decree above outlined is made effectual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt ST. IL to give
n total OF $500 to her favorite philan-
thropy. THE Big Sisters" an organiza-
tion which she founded and the purpose
OF which Is to care for maynard, home
less and unfortunate children. partiou-
larry girls. or this. 100000 will be set
aside as an endowment fund. The other
100000 will pay for building An
nouncemcnt OF the gift is to be made
a; the annual meeting of THE Big
Sisters" at the Headquarters In the
Fifth Avenue Building. tomorrow at
ternoon.
As unofhoiaily outlined. the plan Ia to
employ Investigators who will investl-
gate the cases Of prospective recipients
Of the benefits OF the society. That Will
widen the works scope. for at present
the girls now being cared for are drawn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

man was successful The motive Of
the Union Pacific, IL was insisted, was
merely to have a friendly outlet tc
San Francisco.
The Government also complained that
the two systems, the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific were competitors
Sor business from Atlantic seaboard and
Interior points OF the country on the
one hand. to Portland. Ore. on the
other; between the Atlantic seaboard
on the one hand and Colorado and Utah
common points on the other. between
Portland on the one hand and Utah,
Colorado and Nevada common points on
the other, between San Francisco on
the one hand and Portland on the other:
between San Francisco on the one hand
and Montana and Idaho common points
on the other; between New York and
and the Orient on the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
JUSTICE DiNNEEN BETTER.

The friends OF Municipal Justice
Thomas p. Dineen were relieved TO
learn to-day that he had recuperatod
greatly from tho long attack of illness
from which he had been suffering End
was 10 far recovered that he was able
20 b. up and about the house through
most Of the day.
Justice Dinnsen returned from o
vloit IN the South. which he made for
the sake of his health. which has not
been robust for a year. but was imme-
diatsly taken III on his return. His
physician, DIR. Il. 3. Marstellsr. said
that he thought the present improve
0sot would be permanent