davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PERKINS TRUST AGENT
IN THE OSBORNE DEAL
Contract Shows He Signed for
Harvester Co. in Absorption
of Auburn Plant.
DECEPTION IS ALLEGED
Government Charges That Up
state Concern Was Masquer-
AIDED as an Indepen-
dent Corporation.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Contracts and other
documents by which the international
Harvester Company is alleged To have
formed and carried on trust were intro
duced by the government to-day In its
antitrust suit against that corporation
one Of the eleven contracts showed
that i'm the purchase Of -. NJ Osborne n
CO.. with a plant at Auburn. n. y. George
w Perkins had signed FOR the Harvester
company
In this instance. the government
charged that for two years the de-
PENDANT concealed and denied its associa-
ton with the Osborne company and opcr-
ated the latter as an Independent com
pany. This was in pursuance Of the de
PENDANTS policy, by denying ownership
to use controlled companies to break down
competition and secure for themselves III"
benefit Of public sentiment against COM
binations."
In connection with the other contracts
the governments contentious were sum-
lar
Edwin p. Grosvenor, Special Assistant
Attorney General in introducing exhibits
said:
The Osborne company was the largest
independent manufacturer OF herVeslei
Ing Implements in tho tnited STATS ~
1902. after the formation Of TN u,S.'
The Harvester company. through MI
Perkins. acquired control IN Janus' .
jaOs This contract In signed ly MI. Itt-
kns as chairman Of the nnshcc Cuii,llt
tee OF the international Harvester ' OIL oo
pany. The consideration was N,2Vu,oVV
Tho government charges that the OSnorhe
company for several years thereafter va
masdueraded a. an 'indcp"haent au'
widely advertised itaelf as the largest u,
dependent COMPANY In the country "''"
independent OF any trust
Afr Grosvenor also introduced contracts
alleging the acquisition by the Harvester
company OF the keystone Company ser
ling. Ill: the Aultman s. Miller COMPANY -
Akron. Ohio. and the Minnie IiarNcs'e'
Company, St Paul.
In resnonse to a subpoena. attorneys
for the Harvester company promised 10
submit the minutes OF the meetings oil
the stockholders, the board OF directors
and Of the voting trust composed OF
Mr. Perkins. Cyrus H. Mccormick ana
Charlie. Deering. II was announced ines
mInutes would be scrutnized by the gov
eminent before they were offered as evil
dence.
Referring 10 the testimony OF IL =.
Hnsk!ns. president Of the lnterns''onH'
Harvester Company Of America MI
Grosvenor stated that it had been SHOWN
that the Minnesota state prison had be'h
a competitor In the manufacture OF mar
yesting machinery and had tended 10 re-
duce the prices. particularly in Minnesota
Without taking any testimony this ar
ternoon. the hearing was ad1ourheu unu'
tomorrow. 20 enable the government az
torneys TO examine the Harvester COM
panv books which are TO be introduced III
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
JUDGE STRIKES AT DIVORCE
Chicago Court Will Tabulate Causes
of Family Sorrows.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Municipal Judge Will
lam y. Gemmill, who has just succeeded
Judge Charles Goodnow in the Court or
Domestic Relations. will keep an elab-
crate statistical record OF the causes OF
family quarrels.
IL am going to get at the root of the
evil-the specific causes of general sor-
row." he says. II will not be content
with curing individual cases, bus VIII
keep check from day to day on form
| will have prepared for the purpose.
Whether the sins of the father should
be blamed for juvenile wrong doing;
whether too much mother-in-law' is the
cause for divorce; whether ban she uld
be placed on youthful marriage; whether
moral, mental or even physical defects
wreck homes that once were happy all
this and more will be determined by the
social statistics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SEEKS WIFE, FIGHTS, FINED
Eioht. Year Odds Prattle Makes
Gambler Attack Physician.

Thinking DR.. Lynn Fulkerson' OF NO
1s5 Audubon avenue. had stolen his "lte'
robn p, HAYDEN, who told the police he
uas from Toledo. but later admitted ne
vas a gambler and lived in West Emo
y. J.. went to the physicians house last
night and asked for Mrs Hayden Nh'h
told she was not there Hayden auack'u
tho doctor. who believed him TO be mad
man. The doctor had him arrested. HAY
don was taken 10 night court Whefe ne
wa, Nned So. He and Or Fuikerson th'h
rod. awev I'm the same automobile, Hay
den beinr convinced he had attacked the
wrong man.
According 10 Mrs. Henry Schroeder OF
M SOS West 1s0th street. the trouble
hogan last summer at West End. where
all were spending the season.
one Of the Schroeder children vas III
and Dr. n. u. Goetchius. who li'es AZ
1S0tb street and Fort Washington Roa''
was called In. During the physician ,
visit Mrs. Hayden called at the house ana
VA. introduced to him.
Two weeks ago after all had returned
IN the city, Hayden says. his wire ''s"P-
nsared and he received an anonymous
letter telling him he could find her az 'h'
home of the Schroeders physician. YES
terday he went 10 the Schroeder nome
and eight-year-old Marion, remembering
DR. Fulkerson had once attended her. sara
he was the man.
DIR. Goetchius said last night that ne
knew Mrs. Hayden, but was unaware OF
her present whereabouts, and ridicuied the
IDEA that he had induced her to leave
HAYDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
S4,525,267 FOR CHARITIES
Increase Of Nearly One Half
Over 1912 Budget.

The Department Of Public Charities
has asked for an increase OF Sl.s4o,-
4ss 2s. or ~ per cent more than the
budget allowance for 1912. The amount
asked for IL s4.526, 267 SIS, OF which ST..
98s.5st77 Is for salaries More than
one-third. or s225,534. is for additional
help to be assigned to the new Sea View
Hospital. on Staten Island. for tuber-
culsr patients. An item OF s4s,s5o is tot
purchase automobile ambulances and
trucks. The department points out that
no touring cars" will be bought with
this money.
Salary increases include $500 more
for Secretary Borden and two type-'
writer's and stenographers FOR $1,000 to-
keep up with the increasing work And
increase of $4,000 for the Grand Army
of the Republic and $4,000 for tho,
United Spanish War Veterans Is reA
questod. The Commissioner asks for,
fourteen nurses at 5000 to engage I'M
social service work" among patients
discharged from the hospitals and to sx-l
anime the home conditions Of tn. dis
charged tubercular patients.
At the City Hospital sl0b.S2a5 50 -
asked for I'm salaries and s1l, 200 for thsi
New York Training School for Nurses.I
The Kings County Hospital increase 81
$4,000, including $4,000 for a RESIDENT
physician. provision for chief patholo-l
gist at $4,000 and for twenty-four adj,
ditional pupil nurses. For the Bureau
of Dependent Adults s124,560 is asked.
for, against s57,ess for 1912, in salaries
and wages.
The trustees of the Queensboroueh n
Public Library ask for n IS per cent
increase for maintenance. or total or
s21s.923 IS, 10 be divided between
nnety-seven Old and eleven new en-,
ployes. One Of the eleven new places
will be that of q director, AZ a salary oc
$4,000. For books s37.Ss4 20 is asked, N
being set forth that $1,000 now volumes
are needed for branch libraries.
Calvin Tomldns. Commit ssioner oS
Docks and Ferries, asks for s3,f2s,s16sl,
which is sls6,3s1 90 more than the ale
lowance for 1912. OF this ss3.s03 20 ID
for salaries and wages For the First
Deputy Commissioner, y. r. Cresson, "a
Increase OF 81 900 f. asked. In general,
a larger allowance IL mandatory. owing
10 Increases in the prevailing rate OF
wages Il Is explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NOT A HUMAN CENTIPEDE
Man with 1877 Pairs OF Shoes
Merely a Toe Dancer.

Cus,oms inspectors on the Cunard pier
,,.oro sor,ewhat surprised yesterday on
examining the trunk OF Thomas fussell
paIner TO find nothing but shoes.
Nv Palmer, who was passenger on
..o caronla. stood quietly by while the
,n.n.c,or looked for something o'hef
than shoes. o.,
Got anything else In this trunk
asked the inspector.
"No sir" replied Palmer. only SHOES
there should be l27 pairs
"Uhat are they, samples" asked the
inspector. - ro
sponded Palmer.
Are YOU in the shoe business!
"No" said Palmer. casually. m a toe
so,car. the best male toe dancer living.
Those are my stock In trade. ] seldom
,,oar nair more than three times. !
dance so violently the toes are ruined
arb The Inspector shut tho trunk lid and
admitted the shoes duty free. -
Nine. Lillian Blsuvelt, the sinser, WIZ
haa been abroad for almost three years
returned on the Caronia TO VISIT her
feui,v In brooklyn. She said she would
return TO Europe for long tour IN grano
oncra Cissie Lotus returned Tor a sea
CON in vaudeville on the Orpheum, circuit
Among others on board was Mrs. joel
T., Fisher of this city, accompanied ny
ber daughter, Miss Vieva, VINO was re-
cent,y engaged to marry Giuseppe Mario
III ,,,inpo editor of al Fcri.' In Rome,
and prominent I'm Roman society. Mrs.
Fisher said yesterday that the engage
van, had been broken on her request. IL
nd been rumored that the prenuptial set
tIement asked by the prospective son-in-
law was more than Mrs. Fisher felt i'll
cIipe1 10 paN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WIRELESS TOWER WORKING
Long Distance Feats Expected from
Telefunken Plant.

sayville. Long Island. Sept 1S.-The first
message. except for test purposes. sent
ont from the wireless plant OF the Tele-
funken Company. the 5oo-foot steel tower
north of this village went out to-day to
rho North German Lloyd liner George
Washington. IT was sent to passenger
on the liner.
II will be a month, however. before the
complcx apparatus Will be properly In
tune 10 do general work for the public.
u is expected that this newest venture
of the Telefunken Company will send
,,,ossaoes for distances heretofore un-
dreamed Of.
The great Nauen tower, near Berlin,
Germany. Is owned by the company, and
this plant IL one OF the objective points
for the work OF the Sayville station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
BoOKBINDERs ON STRIKE
Members of One Union Object to
Those of Rival Organization.

The bookbnders employed I'm the Col
Hers" bindery, No. ils West 18th street,
went on strike yesterday against the en-
ployment OF three extra men belonging to
a union with which the regular employees
were not affiliated. About $50 in all quit
work. They are members OF the National
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, which was
formed some time ago by Locals !, II
and 22. of the International Brotherhood
OF Bookbinders. which seeded and formed
what they now call the National Brother
hood of Bookbnders, an independent
body. A. ,,
The three extra men against the EN-
rlovment of whom the strike was de-
cIayed are members OF the international
brotherhood OF Bookbinders. which is the
regular union and affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
DON'T LIKE BEER, BOY SAYS
That's One Reason He Wants to
Live with Sister by Adoption.

Neil Cornwall the twelve-year-old boy
now in the custody of the Jersey city
Childrens Society. was before Judge
Carey. in the Common Pleas Court, yes
terday. who deferred decision for week
on the question OF the boys guardianship.
Adopted when a few weeks old by Mr..
and Mrs Cornwall. Of Jersey City, the
boy. according to the testimony, recently
inherited $3.50 on the death Of Mr. Corn
wall
Last June Mrs. Joseph Rohde, his moth
er found him in school, and took him TO
her home. in Astoria lie ran away and
returned to Jersey City, making his home
with Mrs. Edith Crandall, daughter OF his
foster parents. There, the boy testified
he was happy. while In Astoria he was
made TO drink beer. which he did not like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MORE PAY FOR MAXWELL
Board Approves $1,000 Item
for Increased Salary.
1913 BUDGET is ADOPTED
But Not Without Wrangling-
Total Estimate S38,316,650,
S4,466,830 Over 1912.

Wrangling and persinage marked the
adoption Of the 1913 budget by the Board
of Education yesterday. The total esti-
mate for the year is sSs.3l5 $50 So. or an
increase OF 81. 466 $50 81.
One item which was the cause Of most
OF the war of words was that Of pro-
posed increase Of 5000 in tie 5000 SAL
airy of c. p. ]. Snyder superintendent OF
school buildings. The purpoyt OF ramarks
by several board members was tha. the
woods were full of good architects who
could he secured for $1,000
At this iuncture Abraham Stern intro
duced resolution to raise the sala'y OF
Dr. William w. Maxwell. superintendent
Of schools Mr.. Stern sad the GARD
should not raise Mr.. snyder and omit
Or Maxwell. The amendment was
finally carried by vote OF 81 ~ g.
Among those voting against the 5000
Increase for DR.. Maxwell were two Cay
nor appoirtees. Joseph BarondrFs ana
Peter J. Lavelle. II was Mr.. Lavelle's
first appearance since his appointment
recently. as we'll as that Of Henry j.
Brigham. Dr Maxwell also vas present.
Thomas NJ De Lancy was against
either Of the Increases and said 60 in no
ba edward fashion. intmating that $4,000
Jobs were not lying around nose Thomas
w Churchill went further and. in the
form of a question, asked the board at
large how many suoer'ntendents were
even gettingt $4,000
John Martin thought II was poor pol
icy for the board to provide for 60 few
new teachers this year. lie declared
that the appointment % eeventy seven
teachers could have little effect -! the
reduction Of classes which at tho nres-
ent time were so badly overcrowdod. n.
added that n was most deplorar!e af-
fair when no more men teachers could
he appointed.
anxious TO know how much Of the in
crease I'm this years budget was due
TO the enactnent OF the equal pay bill
Patrick r. MCGOWAN said the matter
was Of vital Importance to taxpayers rs
well as to members Of the board.
John Greene chairman OF the finance
committee, declared he was unable 70
say, as no separate account had been
kept
a resolution was then introduced and
adopted 10 the effect that the board
wanted 10 know what the equal pay in
crement was.
The suspension OF Albert J. McMullen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

teacher who disappeared nine mon. y
ago after reporting for duty for a hat
day only. wss sustained yesterday by the
board. IL was said that nothing has been
heard OF him since he vanished. Decen~
Der Is. 1911. He was appointed to Pub
lie School H7, In Brooklyn.
Superintendent Maxwell was author.
lied to attend the International Congress-
on Hygiene and Demography In Washing.
ton September % to IS. When some ques.
ton arose as to where the money should
come from 10 pay the expenses Of the
trip. John Martin laushngly shouted: Il.
DR.. Maxwell can pay It out of hle
5000 raise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
MONEY FOR ANTlETAM DAY.

Willard Z. Edminster. president OF tho
Hamilton Trust Company, Brooklyn, IN
behalf OF the committee in charge OF the
Antietam Day celebration at Prospect
Park, sent out an appeal yesterday Tor
subscriptions TO make up the N,WO stu
needed TO cover the expense of the cele-
bration, which takes place on september
Il. Arrangements have been made so that
all survivors OF the Battle OF Antietam
will be entertained in fitting manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
COAL OPERATOR SHOT DOWN
Harry P. Jones Wounded at the
Big Hill Mines.
IBy rclegraph 10 The Tribune.

pittsburgh. Sept. 1S.-Iisrry +. Jones
one OF the best known coal operators In
The country and director Of the PITTS.
bnrgh- Buffalo Coal Company, was snot
and: seriously wounded last night at the
Big Hill mines. just across the Zen
lucky line. as he was about TO take a
Iones are still at large. He Is In hos
pital at Remington. Ky. a liveryman
drove Jones Ave miles to Remington,
after stopping the flow of blood IRON
his wounds. -, nj nan
There has been trouble al the Big Hill
and Leona mines. in sympathy with the
Paint Creek strike.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

There was "A mix. up in Justice Davi
sons court last Wednesday over case
that was being tried with Rams Ham
mond of Iron Mountain on one side and
Clarence Dryer on the other. Mr.
Dryer got judgment and in fixing the
bonds there was a difference Of opinion
that lead Judge Dawson to impress up.
On Mr.. Hammond verbally OF course
the Difference due Is the dignity Of his
'ourt and His Honor can impress his
ignity when he gets warmed up.
Mrs. @. II. Watson and John Watson
win leave tomorrow evening for St
Petersburg Fla. where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. G. H. Watson will
accompany them as far rs Chicago.
Mrs. Watson expects to be in Florida
and settled in the Watson cottage there
by Christmas time.
DO your holiday shopping at Jacobs
Bros. Adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

( Charming is one OF the best station
on the Superior division Of the Mil
waukee road in hunting season Near
ly 500 deer were shipped from tina
station last season and the passenge
receipts for one week are SAID 10 hav,
been over 81, 600. This is due to tn,
fact that Charming is the center t
which lot Of lower peninsula mer
make for during hunting season and
the return fares are all largo ones
p o Brien. editor OF the Iron River
Stambaugh Reporter was here Monday
in his official capacity. that OF county
agent He had with him youngster
who was committed 10 the industrial
school At Lansing and Mr. O'Brien
took him there Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Il. Flood went to Calumet
last EMonday to attend the funeral of
her mother. tho late Mrs. Molitor.
She returned Thursday accompanied
by her sisters, Mrs. Tbos. Oulette Of
Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Becker Of Cal.
umet and Mrs Marcott of Escanahs
The ST. Paul viii run sleeper ont
of here on the evening of the Goth 10
take care OF the teachers who are TO
leave that evening for their homes
The securing Of this accommodation is
one Of Agent Croghans thouhgtful DO
ings.
Mrs. W. T. Tobin lett yesterday tor
Green Bay TO await the arrival of the
Tobin household goods at Shawano
where Mr.. Tobin will 90 inst as quick
ly as he is relieved here.
When one makes up ones mind TO
give something in Silverware this will
certainly put you in mind OF Jacobs
Bros. the up.to-date Jewellers
I'd ADV.
Mrs Thos Conliu went to the cop.
per country this morning 10 institute a
Rebekah lodge at Allouez. ON Mon
dag she will be at Gwinn on the same
errand.
A change has been ordered NJ the
county farm. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Lyons have been supplantod by man
and woman from Bates township, the
switch 20 be made Jan. 4.
Doctor Stevens came over from Iron
River yesterday in his auto. He re.
ported the roads as being in iine condi
tion for autoing.
Rev Otto Johnson. pastor Of the
Swedish NJ z church OF iron Noun
tain. held services here last Sunday
Madames Coe. seldom and Campbell
were in Crystal Falls yesterday over
the noon hour.
Splendid stock Of isA7 Rogers Bros
Snyerwara AZ Jacobs Bros the up.to.
date Jewellers Pd. Adv
Miss Mable Richard WAS = visitor At
Escanaba this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

Robert B Hockings youngest son of
DR.. 4. j. bookings. arrived here Fri
day morning. coming direct from Bel
bingham. Wash. The decree controlling
the custody of the boys expired this
month so Robert has come to make his
iather al extended visit.
Evelyn Meddler WAS injured while
crossing the road ia front Of moving
team near the scnool house last Tues
day. The morse knocked her down aud
gave her a bad shaking mp but forum
ately no bones were broken.
Don miss the grand cut. price candy
sale at n NJ. Jacobs confectionery
store beginning Dec. 5 and lasting tor
ID days. Pd Adv.
Paul schook returned from week :
visit at Chicago fast Saturday.
DR.. Larson is business visitor at
Chicago tins week
One visit TO Jacobs Bros. Jewellery
store will save you lots of walking aud
thinking. Give them "a call. Adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

Big trnkey shoot on Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 2s. starting IT . 200 o clock.
II win pay You TO come early. We
will give the big turkeys in the fore
noon because the afternoons are shorl
and il wouldn't pay us 10 put a mar
with lantern TO show You the target.
You can ask Herman Holmes OF Frank
Noyes about that We had to hold q
light for them.
Aug Meirte
.lonn Klesges.
Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14
Card of Thanks

| take this means of thanking my
neighbors and friends for the many
kindnesses done me during the illness
and death Of my beloved wife.
Robert Davis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply TO Mrs Fred II. Abbott.
Pd. Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-12-14

Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

Washington. August ls-The Senate
to-day voted 10 sustain the vetoes OF
the Presid ent on the wool and metal
tariff revision bills. on tho metal bill
the motion to override the President
did not even obtain a majority. on
neither measure dill the vote approach
the necessary two-thirds.
Senator Simmons called UP the metal
nili- which was nrst disposed o. With
out debate a roll call vote was taken.
ana tn!rty-two Senators voted IN favor
~ overriding the veto. Thlrty-o!sHs
voted against passing the bill No
Republicans voted TO pass the Bill
senator La Toilette made tho motion
10 Tepass the wool bill lie asserted
that tho bin was protective tarin
measure and was framed according to
the Tarin Boards report on the wool
Industry. Senator La Toilette assorted
mat the failure 81 the President to
accept the Judgment OF Congress" was
a usurpaticn OF power.
Senator Hepburn denounced the bill
as Democratic measure. When the
vote finally was taken. thl-ty-nins
Senator'S voted ~ favor 81 passing tho
pm and thiriy-siN against it, Tho
following Republicans voted with the
Democrats 10 override the wool veto.
Senator's Bristow ciapp, Crawford. La
gillette, PoindeNter and Works