davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
DENIES COMBINE

-
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 20.
F. N. Judson, councei for tho frc
Insurance. companies that ceased do
ing business In the state April 80 IN
ed his return today to the quo war
anted and injunction proceedings I'm
stituted by Attorney General Bar
ker.
The return Is specifically made
for the North British and Mercsn-
tile Insurance Company, but "a covers
all of the companies involved IN tho
proceeding. ggI
This company denies that II was
a member of the Western bureau
and that II combined or ~conspired
with any other company in leaving
the state. A general denial Is made
as to any combination or conspiracy
to effect traffic and commerce or TO
cripple and destroy the financial
credit of the state.
The returrs set ont that under the
Oliver law enacted in 1911 the inmr-
ance companies were required TO
make rates for the entire state and
did 80 at a cost approximating s26o.-
900.
Constitutional Question Raised
The Oliver law was repealed and
the Orr law prohibiting n agree
ment between the companies as TO
rates was enacted. and thus the rates
made under the oliver law could not
be used. II a made prima facic
evidence under the Orr law OF n
felonious agreement to Fix and main
tain q rate.
II r. alleged that II the law OF Mis-
souri, is constructed 10 deny the COM
panics the right TO withdraw from the
state, or 60 fine or otherwise punish
them for determining to withdraw. or
10 cnjoin or restrain them from re-
tuslng to write policies. IL will deny
the equal protection OF the laws So
cured by the fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution OF the United
states, and q deprive them OF proper
~ without due process OF law.
For some years past. II Ii urged In
the answer the business OF writing
foreign insurance In Missouri has not
been remunerative. and for the last
three years the profits OF any compa-
nyhave been very small. and the bust
ness M n whole has been conducted
/ bat a loss. tha amount OF such loss cor
the years 1911 aud 1919 having been
more than 1000. 900 for each year
RI Profits Declared Impossible
. In general terms the return holds
|, TO the view that tho companies can
q dot do business profitably In the
State under the Orr law. and they
are fearful OF the prima facle clause
P OF that act.
: at r. true. as the respondent Is
A informed, and believes" the return
a. says. that the administrative ofic'
0 ers OF the State stated that they
e would not institute or prosecute
cases resting upon this construction
q OF the Orr law. but that Il is advised
/ that so long as the Orr law remains
In effect Il must be enforced by the
officers OF the State according TO Il
terms"
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
THE SPANISH LADIES' ORCHESTRA.

T<HB Spanish Ladies' Orchestra viii come to Chautauqua 20 hl a
long felt want. They are artists, every one. and produce orchcs-
trail music of exceptional beuuty and artistic power. Each has
been specially trained for her particular part. and the result Is a
harmonious and delightful program Of delightful music. There Is nothing
finer In Chnutauqua entertainment, and the people should avail them
selves OF this splendid opportunity to hear them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
HARDEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Amsbury were
trading in Marshall Saturday.
Turner Embrey was an ' Arrow
Rock caller Saturday afternoon.
The chautauqua at Marshall is 60
ing to be the best yet. Thavious
band is coming back to chautauQua
this season.
MFR. I'M Mrs. C. J.. Davis and child
rem of Kansas City are visiting rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
Messrs John and Jewell Howell
and Frank Piper were trading in
Marshall saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Odeil and
little girls spent Sunday at Will Van
arsdale.
Miss .Maymc Dierking OF Black
burn left for some Saturday after a
three weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Ernest Odell.
Messrs. Bert Smith and Carl Piper
returned to Kansas City Wednesday
after a visit with relatives here.
Ray and Lee vanarsdale spent
Saturday with their aunt. Mrs. Tur-
ner Embrey.
Miss Lucy Dowden ia visiting with
Mrs. julius. Reith and sister, Miss
Pearl Neimier.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s.. Reynolds and
sons left here Saturday for a brief
I with friends and relatives in
Carroll county.
Miss Margaret Davis was guest
Thursday night OF her cousin Mise
Ruth Davis.
Mrs. Bert Smith spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Rosa webb.
Miss Moore OF Kansas City Is visit
ing Miss Mae Goodloc at present.
T. ID. Embrey, wife and little dau-
ghter, Mary we're dinner guests Sun.
day at James odell.
Marguerite Cornell ia visiting In
this vicinity ut present.
Mr.. John Scott went to Norton
Saturday afternoon TO spend n few
days with Mr.. Bud Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Spencer were guests
Thursday at wheel Embreys.
Chas. Piper and sister. Lorene
spent Friday night at home OF J. Il.
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will vanarsdale
we're among those In Marshall Sat
urday.
T. ID. Embrey made n business TRIP
to Kansas City Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Martha Davis,
Lille. Elsie and Minnie Meyers were
guests Tuesday of Misses Freda and
Clara Leimkuehler.
Mr.. Herbert Overly spent sunda,
with homefolks here.
Concord preaching was we'll ut
tended Sunday morning and evening
. Quit q few from here attended thu
Sunday school picnic at Arrow Roci
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Davis spent I
lew mourn ~ "'o' VI -
Friday.
Miss Marie Piper spent a few hour
with Mrs. J. e. Brown OF Clay Centel
Saturday.
All who can, should attend chau
tauaua at Marshall. beginning Angus
26 to September I.
Rev. Schwab filled his regular ap
pointment at Concord Sunday.
Mrs. Turner Embrey and daughte
Mary were guests Sunday and Mon
day OF her mother. Mrs. jim Odell
August sth Hardeman church vii
have an ice cream social; everyon'
Ia invited.
Mrs. Pearl Gaitskiii OF 81. Loui
came Sunday to spend her vacation
with homefolks. Aionzo Piper an
family.
wheel Embrey was a Marshall ira
der Saturday.
C. J.. Davis returned to his hom'
In Kansas City sunday. after a week
visit with his parents, A. J.. Davis AM
family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
West Bound

Regular stock train daily for 81.
Louis leaves Marshall n:Sq a. IN
Stock shippers please take notice, l..
o. q. HAWTHORNE. Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
49,
Execution Hate Set for October:
ltecommends Communication.

DENVER, Col, July 26.-Judge
G. G. Butler to-day sentenced Harold
4. Henwood to death withia week
of October "a for tho murder OF
George e, Copeland, for which he
recently was convicted after the sec
end trial.
The Judge. however, recommend
ed the sentance to life Imprisonment
The jury which heard the second
trial returned a verdict of first do
gree murder and assessed the pun
ishment ct dsath.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
.H1CAGo&alLToN RY:
TIME MSrAnlr

New Time Card, sunday, May nth,
1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Bed Spreads,Etc
$1.O0 quality extra size white bed
spread, spreads 69c
Fringed or plain white spreads,
large size, Merseilles pat CT 90
terms. Special VAsoO
Two hundred white Marseilles
spreads, beautiful designs; ot9h
to $4.50 XVI
Special
Extra heavy quality table
the sort that sells for
29c. The yard
II 1-2c quality bed ticking.
Special for Monday. Yard
36 inch bleached domestic; g
lar 1Oc quality. r.
Yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Rem0deling Sale of EmbrOideries
and LaceS

Eight thousand yards Of fine embroidery
edges and insertions; some little soiled,
and worth as high as 25c. Eo
Yard ~
As inch embroidery flouncing, new patterns
and fine work; worth to $500. Coz
Yard OCN
27 inch embroidery flouncing, best 1Oc
patterns; worth to SOC. Yard 1CN
Five thousand yards of pretty shadow
laces, the newest patterns; En
worth 10c. Yard ~
One hundred pieces of fine linen lace edges
or insertions; worth Sc. %
Yard ~
A special lot of new Valenciennes lace, all
the best widths; worth to SOC the 1Eo
bolt of II yards. Bolt 1cN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

$1.50 Umbrellas Selling 6oc
Zone to a Customer)
On Monday only we will sell our regular
$3.50 umbrellas for women, made of good
Gloria silk, fancy or mission Coz
handles, for OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
White Goods


Full size bolts best English longcloth; Coz
worth $100. Bolt Wv
Fifteen hundred yards of best pajama checks,
short lengths of 5 to 10 yards. Ct r.
Yard OSN
Regular II 1-2c quality white checked or
striped dimity, to 10 yard c7o
lengths. Yard V9N
Our 25c quality of white or colored 1C1 n
pique. The yard '1A2N
36 inch white madras for mems shirts or wom-
en- IS waists worth to 19c. c7c
Yard OSN
SO inch white Flaxon; the regular 1C1o
19c value. Yard AA2N
GinghamS and Percales
So inch white linene, in cambria or Q1 n
linen finish; worth 15c. Yard % ~
Short lengths of apron gingham, n n
including Amoskeag's Yard 18N
All our Red Seal and Utility dress Q1 n
ginghams. Yard C2N
Several thousands yards of poplin, in to 10
yard lengths, best colors; 1917
worth 25c The yard 1A2N
15c quality of kimono crepe, best Q1o
patterns and colors. Yard O2N
Evening star., 1913-12-02
VICTIM Of HYDROPHOB|A
FIRST IN THREE YEARS
Bite of Bulldog Causes Death
of Four-Year-OId Son of
Daniel A. SChum.

Hydrophobia resulting from the bite of
bulldog calsed the death of four-year-
old William Albert Schum, son Of Daniel
\. Schum of 33O7 Warder street north
west. November % last. according to a
report made to the District health de-
partment today. This is the first death
from hydrophobia in the District reported
TO the local health officials in three years.
DR.. John L. Norris. assistant health
officer. investigated the case and OBJ
tanned from physicians at the hygienic
laboratory information TO the effect that
symptoms of rabies were discovered in
the brain of the dog, although the animal
had given no indication of being mad
According to the report rnade - DR..
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Sweaters for Juveniles

For girls OF ii to 20 Norfolk models At
only SooS. At $500 are the ordinarily single
and double breasted sweaters, III white and col
ors. For girls OF . to II years are Norfolk mod
els at only $500 For boys OF i to 10 years are
sweaters at SI.5o to $500 with bargains al
S1o5. For the baby OF months and for children
to 10 years are good sweaters at only SI-oo. With
adults-on third floor.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Is a Native of Ohio.
Damages Placed at $4,000.

Damages to the extent of $4,000 is
asked by Rebecca A. Hall in suit filed
in the District Supreme Court against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. The plaintiff says she received per-
,.anent injury June l last when she fell
over a switch chain while attempting to
board a car of the company at 14th and
y streets southwest. Andrew 3. Duvall
S her attorney.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

'-rho aho,i,ion of convict labor under the
contr.ct svstem is doomed in Maryland
prisons, according to the sentiments eA
pressed at joint meeting OF the com
mit.ees appointed by Gov. Goldsporoueh
on the revision of penal laws
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Taken to Hygienic Laboratory.

Two days later. on the advice OF LII. :.
Rozier Biggs. the physician IN charke'
the patient was removed to the hyg1enic
laboratory for treatment
The last treatment was given NoVem-
ber 23. and the child. apparently we'll
was removed to his home. Later III
the day DIR. Biggs discovered indlca-
tions of nervousness, which constantly
increased during the evening ana the
following day. The patient constantly
called for water. but was unaoie ~
drink it. In the certificate OF oea.n
given by Dr. Biggs the cause Oh oea'h
was given as hydrophobia. .,,-
Tie fact that few deaths iIoii ~
cause have been reported in the IL
trict is attributed by the local. heal.ni ~
authorities to the dog -muzznng oausar udar
which is strictly enforced. This oluei
has been in force for about two years
and there is believed to be little hkeh-
hood of its being repealed.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Views of Mexico Applauded.

The close attention that followed the
Presidents reading of his address gave
way to general applause when he enunci-
tied his view as TO the Mexican situation
in the emphatic words. There can be no
certain prospect of peace in America
until Gen. Huerta has surrendered his
usurped authority in Mexico
As the President concluded his ref
erences to Mexico ana announced that
the United States would adhere to its
waiting policy" the approval expressed
by mis- auditors was even more pro-
nounced.
The Presidents declaration that is
urgent necessity that the farmers
means of securing credit should be i'm
proved was also greeted with applause
and the Congress listened with little
closer attention to his recommo ndations
as TO rural credit legislation.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Continued Expressions of Approval.

Another outbreak of handclapping
greeted the Presidents declaration that
the sherman antitrust law should be
strengthened. But the statement that
brought forth the greatest applause Was
the Presidents declaration in favor OF
the direct nomination of presidential
candidates. Each sentence OF his COM
ment on this subject was greeted with
a chorus of handcla piping. Secretary or
State Bryan from the diplomatic gal
lery smiled as the applause subsidized
The President finished the reaoihs o.
his message at 80 O'Clock Its termina-
ton was marked by prolonged applause
and members of the two houses stood as
he bowed and retired from the chamber
From the Speakers room the PRESIDENT
went Immediately to his waiting automo-
bile and returned directly to the White
House.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

For adults the latest are the models known
as the Norfolk, Balkan and Seni-fittng, with
high and \ necks. Some with sailor collars.
Sizes 81 to H. in white black, navy, tan, cardinal
and garnet. Prices gradually rising to 500 from
$500.
Her" vests, OF soft knitted wool, are sleeve
less. Sizes 81 to ~, III gray, navy, white ana
black, at ST. 80 and $500
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Norris the child was visiting at the nome
of I. B. Holman. near Luna Park, Va.
November 2, when he was bitten across
the middle of the nose and upper up py
a bull terrier. Iodine was applied TO the
wound
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent, pastor
q Emmanuel Walnut Avenue Congrega-
tional Chuprch of Roxbury, Mass. a
suburb of Boston. who recently was call
81 to the pastorate of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. has accepted
the call in brief telegram just received
by the church officers. lie plans 10 take
up his pastorate here early in January.
Within a week Dr.. Vincent plans to
come TO Washington for a brief stay. ac-
cording to a letter received from hirn
today by Paul Sleman OF the congrega-
ton Ii is expected that during this trip
the Clergyman will make some arrange
ments looking toward the establishment
OF a home here.
Is Native of Ohio.
DR. Vincent is a native of Ohio, grad
uating from Oberlin College, Oberlin
Theological Seminary and the tale Di-
vinity School.
lie was first pastor of the Congrega-
uonal Church at Sandusky, Ohio; later
OF the Central Congregational Church at
Galesburg III. going several years ago
to his present paStorate in RoXblry lie
is ffty-three years old.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

II YOU want work, read the want col
C-lns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Galleries Crowded.

Crowded galleries, filled long before the
hour fixed for the Presidents appearance
greeted him. Mrs. Wilson and her daugh-
ters Eleanor and Margaret. Secretary
Bryan and many others prominent in
diplomatic and executive circles occupied
places in the private galleries. door
keeper who did not recognize Secretary
Bryan stopped the latter and tried to ex-
clude him from the gallery.
President Wilson began the reading of
his message at 1:O1 o'clock. Closest at
tcution was given To him
Evening star., 1913-12-02
PRESIDENT URGES
PRIMARY SYSTEM

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Is Attended by Cabinet Members.

President Wilson was accompanied to
the Capitol by Mr.. Tumulty, his private
secretary, and by several members of
his cabinet including Secretaries Nc
Adoo, Daniels. Lane and Redfield.
Other members of the cabinet arrived
later, all taking places on the floor, eX-
Icept Secretary of State Bryan.
The joint committee named by the
Vice President and the Speaker to es-
cort the President TO .hc House
chamber consisted of Senators Kern,
lGallinger and Overrnan and Repre-
re1tatives Underwood. fitzgerald and
Mann.
The President was greeted with pro-
Ionged applause rs he came into the
House chamber. representatives and sena-
tors rising to their feet and galleries
joining in the greeting.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

escort him into the House chamber and
to the rostrum.
of the message did not begin prompt
Iy at / o'clock. as had been pro-
vided, because of the failure of the
Senate to recess in time to get over to
the House chamber 1t was within one
minute of l before the senators began
iling over to the other side of the Cap
itol. Meanwhile the President waited i'm
Speaker Clark's office. chatting with the
reception committee and a few congress
men.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Sweater Coats-samples-S4 values, at
$500 at S3.o5. Only too few-hurry for these
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Sweaters for the Family
What Better Christmas Presents?
What Better Christm;

His Sweaters are in the Mems Shop, street, two
OF Eleventh The "Notar featured here
S3o5 to 500
Tonorrows Two Best Bargain for Him
Evening star., 1913-12-02
All Are Here==Om Third Floor

Velvet Skirts in the
effects, with skunk for
trimming .................
Superb Man-tailored
black chiffon broadcloth,
at S6.9S to-.
Horse Show" Tun
with skunk fur trim
ming
The latest peg-top
models, $7.3S to-. ..........
Front-draped models,
belt finished with pleat-
ing, S6.3S to...............
Evening star., 1913-12-02

brocaded satin lining. draped and
straight models, with self collar;
also In ermine, squirrel. chin
chillette and civet cat. Ss5 S1E
values, at..................
45-inch Genuine Hudson Seal
Coats, with errnine and civet S1OE
cat collars. S175 values, at.
45-inch Mole Kid Coney Coat.
with civet collar. s65 value, GEfh
at ......................
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Unique Paris models,
with new side draperies. up Sm M2
Check and Plaid Skirts, five styles,
in green and blue, brown SE nm
and black. black and white S0'OO
Three-rier Plaid Skirts, S1O mn
The new draped-front g. I'm
I1OucS. 30 10.
Black Serge and Diagonal Cloth
Skirts, regular and extra Ct M2
sizes, $500 to..-...........
Evening star., 1913-12-02
With High=CIsss Furs Reduced

4S-in. Mink Marmot Coats, looking
worth twice the price asked. GIG
Sg5 values, for......... we
Combination Sets of Fitch and Seal
Novelty Muff and Fancy GIG
Neckpiece. $50 values, at. ~DO
Pointed Wolf Sets, the scarf and
muff with heads and tails. $50 SAE
values, for ..................... WV
Black Wolf Sets, large neck scarf
and fancy muff. $65 value, SEfD
for ..-.-..-...---.--...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

be best suited to the establishment
OF justice and truth.
And here a thought occurs to
me that Is worth while comment
ing on, perhaps,
A correspondents very foolish
and misguided correspondent
addressed me a communication
early in the week, bitterly and
with utter unreason aHsaillng Lu-
Their u. Rosser for undertaking
the defense of Frank. Rarely
have ! read a more unjust and un-
necessary letter. Ii bristled with
inveCtive and vehement protest
IL went so far as to say that MIR.
Rosser Is Interested in the Frank
case knowing Frank to DO guilty,
and that he is prepared to stop at
nothing to free Frank of the law,
regardlessi
| shall not defend Mr.. Rosser.
He does not need II. The people
OF Atlanta know him. But does
not this correspondent know that
the law OF Georgia, Jealous of
the rights and liberties OF the
people, not only cOnfers upon
defendant at bar the presumption
Of innocence, but actually will not
PERMIT him to go to trial. no
matter how poor and humble he
may be, WITHOUT COMPE-
TENT COUNSEL?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Old Reporter
Glad of Work.

II this Old Police Reporter, aft
er his own mapner and method
OF doing things. has had hand
in that work, he is very glad
his work has been abundantly
and abidingly worth while.
We are coming very close to the
trial of Leo Frank, duly indicted
by Grand Jury composed OF
good men and true" for the muir
Ger OF Mary Phagan.
Much has been written of this.
crime that is worthless as evil
dence In a court Of law. Hearsay,
a mass Of it, long ago discarded
nN the court officials as incom-
peieur has been printed for what
u might be worth BY way OF
news. The newspapers are agen-
1leS Tor the PRONUNCIATION Of news,
not Tor the administration of jus
uee-and within the broad scope
or lAe word news" always is to
oe found much that Is totally ir-
relevant in legal procedure.
This fact The Georgian The
American and the Old Police Re-
porter constantly have sought 10
impress upon the publlC-manv.
many news stories" legitimate
and ethical have been given out
with the advice that they be taken
with a grain of salt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
LAWYER ARNOLD THINKS
LEO FRANK is INNOCENT

that they are prepared to go to trial
at any time. although less onnortunity
has been allowed them for preparation
than is customary. It is reported that
no delay will be asked by the defense
unless some contingency arises that
has not been anticipated.
Attorney Arnold will enter actively
into the case at once. He already is
familiar with the essential evidence
that has been produced by both sides.
conIey Wants Early Trial.
Jim Conley, the negro sweeper at
the National Pencil Factory, talked
to reporter Saturday night for the
first time since he made his affidavit
confessing that he played a part in
the murder of Mary Phagan.
COnley declared that the detectives
had told him he would be placed on
trial for his part in the murder on
Monday or Tuesday, and expressed
disappointment when he was told
that he might not be brought into
court for several weeks He said he
had hoped he would have the oppor-
tunfty of confronting. Leo Frank and
charging him with the murder.
Il haven't changed my story any
since I've been here" Conley de-
clared. Il told the truth when 1 SAID
helped Mr.. Frank hide the body Of
the girl. and I'm going to stick to it,
I'm anxious to face Mr. Frank and
tell my story to his face The de
tectives have told me would see him
Monday or Tuesday, but I guess 1
won't if they are not going to have
the trial"
Conley declared vehemently that
he is innocent of the murder of the
girl, and declared he is willing to
stay in jail because, he says, he
knows he will be INDICATED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BY AN OLD POLICE RE
PORTER.

There were few developments in
the Phagan case last week that to
my mind were worth considering
seriously or that threw new light
upon the mystery.
Perhaps II was because Of this
that a good many people wrote
letters to THE Old Police Report
er'--some commenting my arti-
cles, others condemning them; but
In every case indicating clearly
that the interest has not lessened
I observe that some Of the
State newspapers are publishing
foolish little paragraphs, bearing
the Atlanta date line, to the ef-
feet that the Hearst newspapers
have been bought to defend
Frank" This is too foolish to
notice.
Still other newspapers are TAX
ing advantage Of the silly season
to point out various phases Of the
case that to my mind are neither
vital nor interesting.
Let me say again, as positively
as l can, that these articles writ
ten by an old police reporter. are
not for the purpose OF either max
ing case for or against any
other individual.