davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Oklahoma, chairman OF the committee
of fifty which has had to do with the
organization OF the league. has appoint
! ed the following committee on arrange
ments for the coming meeting
Prof. Lewis j. Johnson of Harvard.
Senator Henry +. Hollis Of New Hamp-
shire. Representatives Heating Of Colo
| RADIO and Kelly OF Pennsylvania. II.
Martin Williams. reading clerk Of the
House. and District Commissioner Sid.
donS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Fishers will was found in which he dis
posed Of most Of his belongings to young
Denny. The deceased was a musician
and man OF refinement and educa-
ton.
Constable Thomas H. Garrison sum
moned a jury which viewed the body this
morning and this evening an inquest will
be held by Justice of the Peace l.. O..
Wissman in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

1t is reported that the Navy Depart
ment will take favorable action in regard
TO reopening the Pensacola navy yard.
II that is done. large force OF mechanics
and machinists Is to be employed there
for temporary repairs to naval vessels
spending the winter months h eul1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
PLANS FOR CONFERENCE.
National Popular Government
League TO Meet December 6.

The nrst conference or the National
Popular Government League will be held
81 Washington December 6. The league
% no0-partsan. drawing It's members
from all Of the patries, but stands for
popular government. Senator Owen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
u. s. FILES BRIEF
IN HARVESTER SUIT
Government Asks That Dis
solution of the Trust
Be Effective.
MONOPOLY ITS PURPOSE,
THE COURT is ASSURED
Company Denies It Has Achieved or
Sought Control Of the
Industry.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 3.-Edwin
P. Grosvenor, special assistant to Attor-
ney General McReynolds, in opening final
arguments for dissolution of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company before the
United States district court today, asked
/ for dissolution in such manner as to
prevent, effectively, possibility of two
or more of the disintegrated parts COM
ing into ownership of companies having
! common stockholders.
Opposing counsel entered the court
here today for the final strug-
gle in the governments suit to
dissolve the International Harvester
Company as monopoly in violation
OF the Sherman law. Members Of the
court gathered to hear final arguments
in the case filed more than a year and
q half ago. According to an announce
ment made this morning after the GER
tificare and report of Special Examiner
Robert s. Taylor had been returned to
the court, counsel for the government
will occupy the entire day and possibly
portion of tomorrow's session in pre-
senflng arguments. 1t was indicated
that the brief and argument of the de-
tense might take even longer.
| Attorney General James c. McRey-
nolds, Edwin p. Grosvenor, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, and
Joseph D. Darling, special agent of the
Department of Justice, were in the city
| TO represent the government.
The harvester company had on hand
a formidable array Of counsel, includ-
ing Judge William D. McHugh of
Omaha, Frank &. Kellogg of St Paul.
Edgar A. Bancroft, John p. Wilson,
Philip A. Post Victor A. Remy and W.
NJ. Stilwell, the last five being from
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

II you want work. read the want coz
umuS Of The StAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
CHARLES H. FISHER DEAD,
BODY WRAPPED IN FLAG
Retired Capitalist Found Lifeless in
Home-Believed to Have
Committed Suicide.

Special Correspondents Of Tae Star.
RIVERDAI.E. Md. November 3. 1913.
Wrapped In a British flag, the body
Of Charles II. Fisher, seventy years old.
was found late last night in a house
on Pierce street, where he had lived
the life OF g. retired capitalist for the
past three years. A partially filled box
OF morphine tablets was found near
the body and several notes lying on
the bureau and washstand indicated
he had committed suicide.
Friday morning Louis e. Denny. a
young man Of Boston. Mass. received
message from Fisher which sug-
gested that he contemplated taking his
life
Finds House Locked.
Denny arrived In Riverdale about
o'clock yesterday evening and found
the house locked. He obtained the aid
Of William R. Wilson and they forced
an entrance. In a room on the second
floor they found Fishers body. Mr..
,, Wilson informed q Star reporter that
Fisher had told him several days ago
that he had received word from Eng
land that he had met with reverses. his
agents there having made investments
which had resulted in his practical
bankruptcy.
Fisher was very much depressed, and
indicated to Mr.. Wilson that he was tired
Of life. The notes discovered In the
room carried out Mr. Wilson's theory that
Fisher contemplated suicide. For some
time Fishers only companions were two
small boys that he had evidently secured
from an orphan asylum. These boys had
not been seen about the place for three
days. and It Is assumed that Fisher sent
them, away knowing he was going to
take his life.
Monev and VIII Found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
SOC Satin Table
Danask,
Full z2 Inches Wide, Roc

The importer had a surplus left
over after filling his regular orders,
and closed out the lot to us at a
sacrifice. Your opportunity to sup
ply your needs at 4 generous saw
ing.
This Extra Heavyweight Satin
Table Damask is mercerized in the
yarn. thus ASSURING a permanent
luster. Full 70 inches (two yards)
vice. Excellent grade for general
use. Choice Of three patterns. Reg
ular 59c value at 39c a yard.
18x1S Mercerized Satin Damask
Table Napkins. choice of Ave neat
patterns; hemmed ready <m
for use: Worth 800 doz- Owe
en-. Sale price. .........
1896 Hemmed Huck Towels: all
white: also fast color red borders;
s worm 's ssss' each zF' Sale 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Money and VIII Found.

Several hundred dollars In cash was
found In various parts Of the house, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Sole Purpose Of Formation.

The government contends, however,
formed for the sole purpose of taking
over the interstate business of several
companies engaged in selling harvest
ing implements, and that it was. in
effect. the same sort of combination
and monopoly as was condemned in the
tobacco trust case.
1.-THE International Harvester Com
pany," the brief declared. was not in
corporated until the owners of each
sell out to it, and II there had not
been such an agreement the principal
defendant would never have had being.
The direct. necessary and immediate
effect Of Its Incorporation and immedi-
ate acquisitions was an undue sup
preston Of competition resulting in
restraint of trade and monopoly.
'tUnder the undisputed facts. the forma-
ton Of the International Harvester Com
pany was not normal and natural devel-
opment Of the commerce in harvesting
machinery. 1t was the child Of one not
Heretofore interested in the business.
George w. Perkins. a banker and insur-
ance man, who stepped in at an oppor-
tune time to bring the rival manufacture
ers together; he and others by means Of
a combination in corporate form destroyed
competition and intrenched monopoly"
Denies It Is Monopoly.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Not q single
competitor has been forced to the wall or
his trade diminished by the organization
Of the International Harvester Company,
it is claimed In the brief Of the company
which was given out by its counsel. Dur
ing the last four years new competitors
with an aggregate capital of more than
$50, 100000 have entered the harvester
business, the brief states.
Other points set forth In the argument
are:
That the company was organized to OBJ
tain the capital necessary to enter the
| foreign field and to place the domestic
business upon an al-the-year-round
basis.
That better machines have been fur
nished the American farmer at substan-
| TALLY the old prices, Notwithstanding
large increases In the cost OF labor and
material.
| That the testimony Of 22s farmers. 1913
| local implement dealers and more than
| 100 competitors disproves charges OF
monopoly No results essential to and
characteristic Of monopoly such as un-
reasonable prices, reduction of wages.
Decentralization, excessive profits. OPP
pressive trade methods, control of any
essential raw material, closed plants or
Limitation of production have followed.
That the Sherman antitrust law was
not leveled at the size Of business units.
but against wrongdoing, injury and re-
straint OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Brief of the Government.

The brief of the government was sub
mitted by Attorney General McReynolds.
/ Reciting the history of the organization
of the harvester company in 1902 1t al
leges that the company has controlled
since that time about SO per cent of the
trade in the United States in binders,
| mowers and other agricultural imple-
| ments. and prays the court to grant an
injunction against it's further continu-
ance.
The suit is regarded by officials here as
one o. the most important undertaken by
the Department of Justice in many years.
| The Attorney Generals dissaLlsfa ction
with a pro rata distribution of the stocks
| OF dissolved combinations such as occur
| RED following the DEGREES of the Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil AMI American
| Tobacco cases, is clearly indicated in the
closing paras raph of the brief. After
asking for an injunction to insure the
restoration of competitive conditions, the
brief said:
In order that the plan may establish
a condition in honest harmony with
| the law, it is imperative that 1t shall
disintegrate the business of the prln-
| cipal defendant in such manner that
| no two of the disintegrated parts shall
| be acquired by or come under the con-
| holders or companies otherwise under
common control or influence"
| This is one of the few government
| prosecutions of a corporate combina-
| ton, most of the big cases which have
been won in the Supreme Court having
been directed against holding COM
panieS or mergers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

40-inch Imported Satin Charmeuse,
shades, including white, ivory. cream
pink, gendsrme. gold, salmon. gray
taupe, plum. brown, terra Gotta, KIM
navy blue and black. Worth $500 yaro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
36-Imcf1 Satin Messaline
Peculiar sl.oo Grade at :. zoe


evening shades including the following:
- White Ivory Cream Light Blue Pink Kings
Nell Rose American Beauty Cerse Cardinal : Mode
.Emera
76c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
CONFESsES THEFT
OF 2 VALUABLE
SADDLES
Jakeway Fails to Get Away
With Denver Robbery and
Is Neatly Trapped by Local
Police Chief.

Wilbur Jakeway. who sole two sad
dies worth about $50 each from his
employer. q a. smith of Denver, AMI
who shipped the saddles 10 himself
here via Wells Fargo. addressed 10
w. Johnson was arrested Tits
morning az the Wells-Fargo express
office by Policeman Pablo i.uian
when he appeared to receipt for tho
saddles JakeWny immediately con.
fessed the theft and Is being held IN
the local tail pending the arrival OF
an officer who has left Denver TO
bring the thief back to justice.
chief Of Police McMillln received a
wire from chief Felix O'Neili of Dem
yer. warning him 20 watch ont for
the saddle thief. and the chief sta
toned Lujan az the express office 10
watch Cor his man. Jakeway was
promptly apprehended when he ap.
peared aud asked for the saddles. He
intended 10 reship the saddles 20
TEXAS. Jakeway said mis- pal, John
Deason. whom the chief was also In"
structed to arrest got hurt trying To
beat his way on train out of Den
yer and was left az Ia Junta. Tho
saddles we're shipped from Denver
June 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
h. ?. WANNER HAS
OPENED A NEW
CURIO STORE
Well Known Albuquerque
Young Man, Formerly Gov
eminent Engineer, Has At
tractive Place on West Cen
trail.

The many local friends of a. \.
Warmer win hc Interested In the an
uouncemenl that he has during the
pas, week opened AN attractive curio
store al 100 West Central avenue. la
the Sturges hotel building.
MIR. Wanner has Installed compre-
hensive stocks of navajo rugs. Indian
pottery of various kinds, Mexican
drnwnwork. serapis. and gold aud sill
yer flligree work, Chimayo blankets
aud an manner ~ southwestern
curio art goods Because of his
thorough familiarity with the indian
country. gained through eight years
Of service as an engineer In the u. >.
Indian irrigation service, MIR Wan
ner is unusually well informed CON
corning Indian wares 81 various
kinds. and considerable portion OF
his stock IL made up of personal
collection assembled by him during
his travels as an engineer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

The missionary society of tha iiap-
tisi church will meet tomorrow after
n"an at 2.3p with Mrs Miihuff &c the
Children's Home one block east of
-, lofeph's hospital The subject will
be- Medical Missions" and the leader
Mrs a. q. strong
Miss jain H. Hubheil. daughter Of
the late J. Felipe Hubbcll of Inia-
rit0. arrived from Santa Fc yestcr-
day, Where she has hnen student
al Loretto academy for tho past three
years. Miss Hubhell ~ an art stu
dent and q collection 81 china painted
BIS her was on oxhibition In Santa We
lnsi week aud greatly admired.
u. a. Manager general supsrinten-
dent Of the Fred Harvey system. ~
in Albuquerque from Newton, Kan.
Mr. Manager was recently appointed
generai superintendent OF the Harvey
system, having been superintendent
several years II WAS Ia Albuquerque
about fifteen years ago that Mr.. Man
ger hacame connected with the Har-
Vey system ana Albuquerque ~ iiiting
~ an important stopping place on hts
tirN official trip over his territory ns
general superintendent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TO Be
HELD FRIDAY
Three Directors to Take Place
of Those Whose Terms Elk.
pire, Will Be Chosen at
Gathering.

Because q quorum was not leesent'
the annual meeting OF the CONNER
ciai cub. which WAS "a have been
held last night was postponed until
Friday night Less than two dozen
members were present last evening
when President q. A. Kaseman en-
n0inced postponement of the meet
INK until Friday, Conflicting attrac-
tions were responsible for the slim
attendance last night. A. the meet
ing Friday three new directors VIII
be- chosen 90 take the places Of those
whose terms expire soon. The new
directors, together WIN the hold
overs viii elect president ana sec
Rotary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

G. v Brodhead of l.agunn. arrived
Va the city last evening.
3. n. Aldrlch h here today from
Gallup attending % business affgirs
a. a. wonnore IL here todsy from
beien attending 10 business matters
n. M Cummings. well known
wool buyer Of Boston. is here nogotl
nting with growers.
Miss Marjorie Hubbeli ~ In Aibu-
qurraue from Silver city. q guest at
the AIyarado hotel
Albuquerque Lodge M. tgt. u. =.
a. g.. win hold regular meeting to-
night IN the lodge rooms
Mrs J. a. NJ Ziegler ana Edith "a.
Tiegler are visitors In Albuquerque
from Bsicn. guests al the Iofsl
Combs.
4. y. Bikker. Jr.. general agent of
the Continental Casualty company.
has returned from an outing on the
pecoa
FRANK A. 3tortz, secretary Of tho
Eiks' lodge aud state fair manager,
returned last nlght from trip 20
Mineral Wells. Texas
Mrs. n. o. chadbourne. children
and maid have left for Bakersfield.
San Jose ana San Francisco. Cal. 20
spend the summer months.
The Ladies' Ala society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church VIII hold
~ regular monthly business meeting
ing In the church parlors al 2i3O TO-
morrow afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
SONG SERVICE At
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Mrs. Frank Will Make Prob
ably Last Appearance at
Musical Event Next Sunday
Night.

one Of the features Of fine pro
gram al free SONG service 10 be
held sunday night June 20. ~ the
Congregational church. will be u num-
Der hy Mr.. Faith iIallett Frank. This
to be probably ner last appearance ot
The summer here. The program N a
most excellent one throughout. ar fol.
lows:
Mr. stanley seder.
Anthem. "Moring and Evening ...s
s.4ssstt .s.s.s.st.ss sssfs. NnhieN
Reinforced Choir.
Duo. pipe organ and plano, Pas
torale" ................ Huiimant
Mrs. Mabel stevens-Hlmoe. Mr..
Stanley Seder.
organ. Offertory. "Caniique
d'AmOur" stanley seder Composer
soprano Solo. (selectedJ ..........
Mrs. Edith Hallett.Frank.
Violin solo. Largo ....... Handel
Mrs Lola Beckwlth- Henderson.
Anthem "Fiere. WIS the wild 1871.
low .......tstt.ss ..s....s.s..tt
choir.
Hymn solo. saved by Grace" ....,
MIR John d. Falkenburg
OrEan solo. "Humoresaue DvOrak
MT stanley Seder
Itending. The Three bidders can
incident from the life NJ Rowland
Htlii .ss..ss.... .sst..t...t. .s.ts..s
Mrs Head
Anthem. I'VE THAT stand ln the
House of the Lord" ............
Choir.
Soprano solo tSeiected) ..........,.
Mrs. Edith Hallett-Frank.
organ postlude. "Aila Marcia
(Frnm Sonata iu \ Minor ....
.................. Mark Andrews
Mr.. stanley seder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
L0VETT BEFORE LOBBY
INVESTIGATING JUNTA
[Ry I.eased WIG 10 ErenInp llrrnln

Washington. Jun zB.--liuhcrt y
Lovett, chairman of the board of the
Union Pacific railroad, will testify he.
fore the senate lobby committee ni \
O'Clock tonight regarding alleged 81
forts Of Lobbyists" 20 secure employ
ment from him 10 Influence official
action az Washington on w. Union
Pacific merger dissolution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Tennis Oxfords In black or white
Tor men, women and children, nt @.
Mays shoe store. ait West Central
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Prompt messengers. quick delivery
ana baggage. independent Delivery
Phone 56l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
The Weather

FOREcAsT--New Mexico: GEN.
orally cloudy with local thunder
storms IN north and east portions
tonight or Thursday.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending az a. M, June
-: Maximum temperature. 81
degrees; minimum Temperature. 50
degrees: range. - degrees: ~ \
a. m. ~ degrees: west Winds:
clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

- NAttf AHaNa ttA.t-Ns
" w y = SING of the tariff.
AXE the sorry old tariff.
wv The doe-eared old
tariff We formerly
knew; Tis 80 macerated and di-
iapidaied, its features we recognize
now are quite few: they've hacked
% ami cracked Il and blacaed n
and rncked A. they've cut off its
feet. amputated its bean: they've
chopped II and Topped Il and
mapped u and dropped Il tlli such
sad spectacle never was seen
az the ragged old jagged old.
nngged old tariff. the disheyeled
tariff that's seen better days:
they've maimed II and famed IL
and shamed II and tanned Il. TN all
that II left would its parents
amaze; let US weep for the tariff.
oh. how VIII We fare II the much
abused tariff II In the grave laid 2
shis bunch Democratic erratic.
spnsmatie. has manglcd our tariff
beyond human aid,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Things Dolne TonIRIs.
Elks hold regular meeting M 8
o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following oui-of-town guests
were registered today az the Hotel
Combs. W &. Schneider, Minneapolis,
Mimi a. a. Wctmorc. Belen; Aida
Adams. neien. o. W Edmundson,
Kansas Ciiy 4 W Miller. Deming.
simeon Exier. Kelly n ~. W g..
sfewnri Wichifn, Kan Mrs. ! A. NJ.
zlsgler. Beien. Edith B zlegler.
Belen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


10 NIH-IEIHEWb
y n you should not get toniyhrs \
y PAPER
CALI. 90. 4
. . = . = . . . . Q - . . Q 4
Oxford Democrat., 1913-03-04
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested in either Of the estate,
hereinafter named:
Al Probate Court, held at Pshs, in And
for the County OF Oxford. on the 3rd Tuesday Of
February, In the year Of our Lord one thOuiand
nine hundred and thirteen, the following matter
having been presented for the action thereupOu
hereinafter indicated, It is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given 10 all persons In.
terested, by causing copy OF this order 10 be
published three weeks successfully In the OK.
Paris, in said County, that they may appear
at Probate Court to be held az said Paris, 90
the third Tuesday Of March, A. d. l9l3 81 nine
of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there.
on II they see cause:
Laura Reed late OF Paris, deceased; will arl
petition for probate thereof and the appointment.
Of John r. Reed or some other suitable pers0u as
administrator with the will annexed, presented
by said John +. Reed, a legatee.
Samuel L. Moody late OF Runiorl, de.
ceased; first account presented for allowance By
James s. Wright, administrator.
Martha w. Fogg late OF Porter, deceased;
first account presented for allowance By Fred C.
Small, executor.
Vera B. Hodge OF Canton, minor heir Of A.
L. Hodge late of Canton, deceased; petition for
license TO sell and convey real estate presented
by Angle c. Hodge, guardian
Antipass Bisbee late Of sumner, deceased;
frat and final account presented Tor allowance
by Lewis II. Bisbee, executor.
James ID. Bosworth late Of sumBer de.
ceased; first account presented for allowance by
James s. Wright, administrator With the viii
annexed.
Alvin L. Ludden late OF Dirded, deceased;
first account presented for allowance by Si2s L.
Wright, executor.
Martha w. Fogg late Of Porter, deceased
nettion for order to distribute balance remaining
In his hands presented by Fret c. small, eIeca
tor.
Antipass Bisbes late OF sumner deceased
petition for order to distribute balance EeGAin'
Ing In his hands presented by Lewis H. Blsoee'
executor.
Hiram PuIsifer late OF Paris, deceased; FIRE.
account presented for allowance by tIankAn r.
Pulsifer, executor.
Linwood 8. Keene late OF OIiord, deceased
arst account presented for allowance Oy syEe''
| ter Z. Keene, administrator.
Antipass Bisbee late Of Sumner. deceased;
petition for determination OF collateral !nhens'
snce tax presented b. Lewis ii. Blsbee, eI@a'
tor.
Martha w. Fogg, late Of Porter, deceaS.,
petition for determination OF collateTa Inhe'S
ance tax presented by Fred Z. Small, e1ecl~f
Bert c. DeCoster late OF Buckhef' ee
ceased; first and final account presenter io'
allowance by Frederick X. Dyer. executor
Christopher C. Fletcher late Of Hartford,
deceased; petition for transfer OF real esa!e 0y
| contract made In the lifetime OF said deceased
| presented by W. II. Bonney, party OF the 'econi
part.
ADDISON Z. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court
A true copy-attest 49,
$40 ALBERT ID. PAkh, heEsei'