davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
WITHOUT SUPPORT IN LAW
.n,,.n,i.,, a., ST.. ,r.u,. go.

Judge Rules Against Governments
Contention I'm Shoe Trust Cnsc.
Boston. June THE governments
contention that the Omitted Shoe Ma
chinery Company had bought the pat
cnts, machinery and business Of nifty
six other companies to stihc COMPETE
ton is without support In law, ludG G
Arthur l.. Brown interpolatcd To day
during nnal arguments in the govern
mentS suit to dissolve the company rs
an unlawful monopoly.
Judge Brown said patent rights We're
transferable. ana asked OF William S.
GREGG, special attorney for the gov
eminent. If there was anything in
VolVcd In the acquisition OF the nfty-
six companies other than an accumu-
!at!ou OF patent rights.
Mr.. Gregg replied that the govern
mcui would cndcaVor 10 show that the
company, by combining the patents.
had created II new monopoly embracing
all the shoe machinery field having 10
do with bOttoninH shoes.
Counsel admitted that he had found
no law 10 support his contention on
this point.
Judge Brown remarked: II do not
want to express any opinion. Mr.. Gregg.
but IL seems to mo You have gone be-
Yond the point where everybody else
has stopped
Mr.. Gregg suggested II was neces-
sary occasionally to make new laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
COMMITTEE COMPLETES
CLAYTON ANTITRUST BILL
Second Measure on Congregational Pro-
Erum Lnid Aside Awaiting
EinnI Vote.


Washington, June 1.-The Clayton
antitrust bill. second measure on the
congressional antitrust program, was
completed In committee of tho whole
by the House to-day and laid aside
awaiting final vote. The Rayburn
bill. placing tho issue OF railroad Sc
curlties under control of tho Inter
state Commerce Commission, was taken
up Immediately for general debate.
Ten hours of general debate is al
lowed on the Rayburn bill under n
special rule, and House leaders will
TRY to complete the final measure by the
end of the week.
When detailed consideration of the
liayburn bill is completed tho three
trust measures will he taken from the
committee of the whole into the House
for final votes.
AS finally agreed on. the Clayton
bill contains provisions aimed against
prico discrimination: prohibiting nrbi
trary refusal To sell natural mineral
products: forbidding sale or lease a
goods conditioned on the agreement of
purchaser or lessee not to deal in com
pcting products, making DEGREES in
suits brought by the United States UNI
| der the antitrust laws, conclusive and
evidence In private suits against the
defendants. prohibiting corporations
| from controlling competing concerns by
| stock ownership and forbtdding Inter
locking dlr"ctorateS In concerns under
Federal Jurisdiction.
Labor sections of tho bill provide
that nothing in tho antitrust laws shall
be construed to forbid the existence
and operation OF farmers and labor
unions. and that such organizations
and their members shall not be con
strued or held TO be combinations or
conspiracies in restraint of trade. The
| measure also limits the use of tho In
! junction in labor disputes: lcgalizcs
! strikes. primary boycotts peaceful pick
citing and the peaceful Osscmblage of
strikers. and provides for trinl by jury
i'm cases of contempt of court com
mttted outside OF the presence OF the
court or not near enough to interfere
| with the administration OF Justice.
/ The penalty section would Impose Il
| fine OF $4,000 on corporations convicted
! OF violating the law and Il similar fine
J or Imprisonment for one year rs
penalty for directors, officers. agents
or employees. who authorize. direct oil
perform acts, which result in viola
tons OF the law by the corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
NAVAL BILL PROVIDES
FOR TWO BATTlESHIPS
Appropriation Measure, Carrying About
St4i,OO0.O00. PASSES
Scunfr.

Washington. juno 2.-The Senate late
to-day passed the annual naval APP
oropriation bill carrying about sl4l,
100000, providing for the administers
hon two-battleship construction pro-
gram and authorizing in addition the
building OF n third modern Dread
Fought with tho money to be derived
from the sale of tho battleships Idaho
and Mississippi
The measure now will go to confer
"nce between the two houses. At tho
asst moment an amendment was added
20 create special committee to re-
2prt on the location and cost of n gov
,rnmcnt ar'nor plate factory. ~ SINH
ET provision In the measure rs 1t
passed the House has been eliminated
.? the Senate Committee.
The clause in the bin directing tho
building OF one Of tho new battle
ships at n government navy-yard led
20 prolonged discussion.
senator Vardaman sought to amend
The bill to appropriate for only ono
raw battlcship: Senator Thomas want
cd none and Senate Brandegee con-
tended for three. All these amend
incnts were defeated.
senator Nardaman declared there
should be more OF the golden rule and
less OF the ''damnable" rule Of war.
Docs not the Senate believe We
ought 10 prepare for war II this coun-
try Is going to Invade another. merely
because 4 usurper In that country re-
fuses TO salute the hag?" inquired Sem
ator Works.
Il am not Informed Of the motives
or the present administration in en-
terinG Mexico" responded Senator
Nardaman. but am about coming
to the conclusion that IT would be
infinitely better for the American peo-
pie to attend their business and let
other nations attend to theirs nm
tired or the United States doing police
duty"
An amendment by Senator Gore was
ADOPTED approprlating $4,000 for fuel
OH storage at some point accessible to
tho Texas and Oklahoma oil fields
Senator La Follette's amendment of
tering to any informant 10 per cent
or any fine collected for conspiracy ia
oeiraud the government in furnishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
SPECIAL PERMIT FOR T. r.
France VIII Meet Him nv 1t Docs For
mer Rulcrs

Der Rnlcrs.
Paris, June 1.-The French govern
mcnt decided to-day to treat Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt the same as IL does
former rulers and furnish him with a
special permit. authorizing him TO pass
through tho police lines at all times
on his Journey through France on tho
way To Madrid TO attend the wedding
of his son Kermit with Miss Belle
wyatt Willard.
Many installations OF these special
passes are issued TO diplomats and
others, but all arc limited in regard to
the privileges accorded except the
white permit. which is given only to
visiting rulers. eN-rulcrs and members
OF royal families. This IL the kind
which is TO be handed 10 Colonel Roose-
welt.
y. Gabrail Hanotaoux. former French
Foreign Minister. intends to give II
luncheon on saturday In honor OF Col
oncl Roosevelt. Myron 7. IIcrlick,
American ambassador. is arranging to
entertain the former President and his
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
ADOPTS POLICY OF DELAY
Governments Attitude Causrs Hindu
TO Sutl Bnck Ia Anlu,

Vancouver. b. c.. Juno 2.-Guerdit
Singh. the rich Hindu leader. and his
375 countrymen. who sought admis-
sion to Canada as British subjects. are
about to sail back TO Asia on the
steamer komagata. which brought
them here. The Canadian lmmisra :
ton authorities adopted policy OF
delay. under which the expectation OF
tho prospective Immigrants would have
lasted two or moro years
Nit EtnHh he hopes to
STIR up serious trouble for tho British
empire in India because OF the alleged
ihoiSniticS inflicted on him and his
countrymen on tho Canadian west
coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Patients Mildly Affected.

Auburn. y. Y, june 2.-AlthouGh
there are now LOO cases OF scarlet
fever In Auburn prison. most of the
patients are mildly affected Less than
thirty are confined to the prison hos
pital. The prison workshops are being
operated as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

L. NJ. temperature. ... S0
MINlnun temperature up TO S
:, - M...-.. ................ :........... so
AInsmuih temperature up 10
-, J.. NJ. ........ ................ CS
Mean temperature. ............ II
norma! t"mpe"ature. .......... ~
ENccSs IN temperature.
Deficiency In temperature since
March l......-........... IA
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
turc since january I.... i63
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency IN rainfall
since January 1.................3 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Thieves Get A,ny With s11.

The store or Sorg & Co. ga East Broad
street. entered by means OF coal
chute so:aetms during Monday night nc
cordinE to report made to the police
ycstcrday. ana the cash drawer robbed.
Nearly Sill In change WAS stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

war materials. and ono offered by Sem
ator Kenyon to authorize the President
to call an international conference I'm
Washington In tho autumn to consider
an agreement to suspend battleship
construction wero voted down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

and will be guided In all its acts by
perfect good faith.
1T should bc unnecessary TO say that
president Hucrta gave the Mexican
delegation special instructions not to
consent TO anything which could hurt
the sovereignty or the Mexican nation.
and TO refuse hearing In the deliber-
atoms of the conference to anything
. which might I've construed as an impo-
stion from the outside. For their own
part. the delegates would not have ac-
copied instructions OF different ma
turc on these points: but they beg to
state that hitherto they have had to
occasion TO rcfc! la them, thanks TO tho
exquisite tact OF the mediat!ng pleni-
potcntiaricS and 10 the circumspection
OF the American delegates.
ITO treat OF the interior paci1cation
OF Mexico in the course OF dclibcra-
tons on the difficulties OF an internal
character cannot be considered rs sub
hitting the sovereignty OF the nation
10 an external influence. said paciG
cation is necessarily bound up with
the internal questions. This has been
appreciated by the Mexican delegation.
and in setting forth the Intentions of
it's government in the matter and in
is cndeavors 10 bring about the paci
rcauon il has been inspired by the
knowledge that without it no salts
factory conclusion can nc arrived at
in the internal question"
MEXICAN DELEGATES
CONFER WITH MEDIATORS
Just before the statement was issued
the Mexican delegates had Il long con-
ference with the mediatorS. After
wards they autographed General iiucrta
10 send the names OF the men who VIII
be satisfactory to him for places in
the ncN provisional government, which
Is 10 consist OF TWO men chosen Ey
Hucrta. two by the ConstitutionaltstS
and a neutral Provisional President So.
lcctcd 10y common agreement of all
parties. The first four are to compose
the Cabinet but are to be morally OH
ligated By the terms of any agreement
reached here TO share equally the re-
sponsibiiity of n fair administration.
which will be expected not only to con
duct a general election. but to mako
Il beginning on internal reforms.
II was just before the media tors. the
McXican delegates and the American
representatives. entered the banquet
given them Tonight Ivy thc Associated
Canadian clubs that the written copies
OF the position OF General liuerta were
given out The American commissions
crs read il eagerly. The Mexican dele
gates expressed their qualification that
they had been able to make the an
nounccmcnt ana confirm press reports
on the subject
The mcdiatOrS made no comment but
the effect of the statement on the at
litude Of the Constitutionalists toward
media ton was the subject of intense
interest on all sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

liko white bran and II annoyed the baby
a great deal. She did not ros, well at any
time while affected
81 used -. and made
salvcs OF different things md all failed TO
euro her head. 1t would look q littlo better
at times and after would wash and bathe
her head II would look iiko dandruR and
when dry 10 looked rough and scaly. Moth
ing did any good until trlod Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. ! used three cakes OF Cult
cura Soap and two boxes OF Cutlcura Olnt-
mcns and could tell they helped her tho
lr,t time used them. My other baby did
not get so bad as knew what to do first
without experimenting. They both had
letter OF tho scalp and wero cured by { IL
cura Soap and Ointment" (Signcd) Mrs
Maggie Trammcll Juno 20. 1918.
Cuticura Soap25c. and Cuticura Ointment
5oc. are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with app. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutlcurn. Dept. T. Boston -
L1-Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
sicura Soap will And 1t best for skin and sea D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

IL ffrss Ap-
pexred In small
PIN plos and
then got thick
and crusty-liks.
IL spread over
tho top OF her
hosd In a solid
ss. When
dry IL tooknJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
ERUPTION THICK
AND CRUSTY-L|KE
On Head First In Small PimpIes.
Spread Over Top. Three Cakes
Cutcura Soap and Two Boxes Gu
ticura Ointment Cured in Month.

Pine Knot. Ry.-"Ths BREAKING out
began on baby's hcad hrst. l thought 10
was hIves but she had totter Of tho rcaip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
HE PLACED DYNAMITE;
THEN DISCOVERED IT
tCoutinued from Fnst PageD

'N'''N'''''' ''''' - 49,
that he did no, know OF It's new loca-
t!on.
The man almost became hysterical
under further questioning, so the police
were notified. Jauch was taken 10 the
First Precinct station. and placed in
a cell for an hour. After he had re-
gained some OF his composurc, Cap
tain Peek began To inlerroratc the
man.
II put tho dynamite there p;ysclf.%
Jauch finally admitted to-. Cs.pta!hi
Peck y realize now 1t was n foolish
thing 10 do, but N the time thought
could get away with this stunt"
You Sec" Jauch continued. they
haven't been treating me just right
over there. I've been Waterman now
FOR Ave years and Two seen one man
after another promoted right over my
head. I've asked 10 be promoted time
and time again and / mover recciv cd
any satisfaction.
"A few months ago Acting Lieu
tenant Hun was put In charge over
my division. and Hull has been nag
g!nE al me constantly. thought Ia
l!kc To do something just to get even
win him. lie was always making it
hot Tor mo. And there were others
WHO had Il In for mo"
Captain PECK asked tho Waterman II
no had been confined IN hospital
Tor the Insane, or II ne had ever hccn
treated for any mental disorder The
:nan kecnly Resented tho qucstion. but
"mphauCally denied ne or any OF his
family. as far as he knew. suffered
from mental deraugtmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
The Weather

Forecast: Ntrginin-Fnir Wcdnes-
dny; Thursday fnir. warmer
North tnroiina-t.cueruIiy fair We'd
nchdn! and Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
MEDICAL COLLEGE
HOLDS ITS FINALS
Continued From Firs, page1

president were responsible for tho
heights attained In Il single year
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS
AAHIAIfS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Waiting for the Last Bugle Call

The fact that with the death of
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, the world
saw the last of the lieutenant gen.
erals of the Confederacy pass away
recalls the thought that in the war
between the states the south was
quite prolific in the number OF gen
erals that she commissioned.
A partially completed roster shows
that there were in the Confederate
army something over 45O officers
serving in the rank above that of a
colonel.
Of these there were seven full gen
erals, a rank not much in favor with
the Federal authorities, and that the
lieutenant generals numbered 81.
The ranks of the officers of the Con-
federacy are becoming rapidly deci-
mated and there are not living more
than a dozen major generals, if the
number will reach that score.
General Custis Lee of Virginia, who
is now past 80 years of age; Gen.
Basil Duke of Kentucky, and Roger
A. Pryor of New York are the most
prominent of the survivors in epau-
lettes who followed the stars and
bars.
Several generals of the Confederacy
are living abroad, one or two of them
residing in Paris and the rest are
widely scattered here and there, only
waiting until the shadows are little
longer grown when they expect to an
swer to the last bugle call sounded by
lips to the larum of which all must
respond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

Iatlsue and ennui. If 1t cant reach our
tangled mood, We say. 1T hasn't got
the drive How can anything great
break through that tension? You might
as well write on the shifting sands as
make a lasting impression on tortured
readiusting nerve centers
Where are those evenings when DR.
johnson would talk his fill through a
series of golden hours? Now We crowd
an afternoon with round of calls, a
half hour to place, and then tune
up the motor for the next fluttering
descent and departure. A person. will
go from Paderewski recital to a
bridge party. and then top off with a
late supper and cabaret performance.
ana when the variegated day Is ended,
no echo of Chopin is left
How else can beauty establish its
own conditions. and become presence,
except as one goes TO the appointed
place carly. and catches the hush, and
lives quietly with that presence. and
comes away to period OF rest for re-
Election? Today the romance and un-
folding tragedy of life must be re-
duced to an anecdote. speech must be
susceptible of being boxed in as a
string of epigrams. policy in state
craft must be rendered in headline
speed is life." said the rich young
ruler who died the other day. But speed
is the great refusal to live. 1t is the
attempt to cover emptiness with SEN
sation. Speed carries us far away from
home, from noble poetry, from quiet
thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
MOVING THEM UP

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The old circus speler was out of job
and was glad to snap up a position as a
street car conductor. He was given a big
car and had no trouble until supper time,
when people piled on and fought for
standing room. OF course they herded
at the rear end, leaving room up in
front. After several requests to move
forward proved useless the conductor
forced his way to the front of the car and
struck his old circus pose.
'Lad-e-e-s and gentle-men.' he began,
II wish to call your atten-shun to the
large and roomy open space at this end
of the car. This space has been procured
at enormous expense by the manage
ment. The management requests me tc
announce that This ee-laborate and costly
space is now open to you and is as free
as the air. Come one, come ALL Step up,
every-bod-ee. You'll have to hurry,
hurry, hurry
But ths crowd stuck right where 1t
stood. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
ABOUT SPEED

From Harper's Weekly.
mo orchestral concert should last
over two hours. If as long as that.
But last nights lasted nearly two
hours and a half So wrote news
paper of a distinguished performance
by the Philharmonic orchestra.
What has become of our faculty of
attention? In our larger cities, we'll
fed persons will linger over the null
titudinous courses of a dinner for sew
eral hours. But when artists render
beauty they are timid to their finish
as If they We're on a speed race.
In the early days, the Puritans, a
hardy folk hemmed in by Indians, took
over a continent and subdued gran
ite soil. And yet they had time
enough to sit all day and listen to
their parson uncover hell, and picture
heaven. To us of today the outer con-
ditions of living are easy. Never was
there so much time to spare for what
soever things are excellent. The hours
of our work are cut down to ever
diminishing limits.
Yet, too restless to enjoy, we bring
our jaded taste to each fresh Offering,
and expect it to win Its way through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
NIGHT AND MORNING THOUGHTS

From London Punch.
Think, when you sleep
And slip alone into world of dream,
That fairies creep
Up to the darking house by CLOWN worm
CLEAN;
And then kind-eyel
They cast delicious spells at your bed
side,
And take you in their keeping
When you are sleeping.
In and out and round about. while moon
shine is peeping
Through the dimity curtains on the
floor and counterpane.
Puck with his fairy broom is furnishing
and sweeping
And all the rest in the dimpsey light
are dancing. ring and chain,
Cross hands and down the middle and
cross hands again.
Think, when you wake
And blink your eyelids At the morning
blue
That fairies slake
Their dainty thirst upon the garden dew,
And tell the flowers
To dress and give breakfast in their
And set the sunbeams shaking
When you are waking.
Here and there and everywhere, when
broad day is breaking
They troop into the garden, very eager
to be fed.
II the dew is not delivered, what a fuss
they will be making!
but at last they wander back into the
wood, and go to bed,
With yawns or gapy gossamer, each
fairy sleepy-hcad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Keeping Farm Accounts Essential

While the farmer is reaching out
after improved methods, while he is
considering the newly advanced theo-
ries relative to husbandry and con-
sulting with close attention the bulle-
tins sent out by the agricultural de-
partment, there is one branch of COM
mercial life that he has so far over
looked; and that is the proper and
scrupulous keeping of his farm ac-
counts.
He may think that such a precaution
is applicable only to the merchant
and manufacturer with a complex
business upon his hands, but he is both
Z merchant and a manufacturer His
farm is his factory, the elements are
his machinery and the solar force is
the great motor power which operates
that machinery which produces food
for man and beast and clothing for the
human family.
After he has manufactured his crop
he must sell it intelligently, and here
he becomes merchant, SO that proper
bookkeeping is as essential to him as
it is tp the man who owns the spindle
or manages the store house.
Every planter should SO manipulate
his affairs as. to be able to know at
= glance whether he is merely MAX
ing wages, is making profit above his
own labor, or is working aC loss. 1t
is too late to wait until the end to
find out whether he is making or
losing money. If he is losing, he wants
to stop right then and there or change
his procedure, and if he is making
money he should know at what per
cent.
II will not do to merely know what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

MEAN NEIGHBORS

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Referring to domestic scraps few days
ago, Congressman Samuel NJ. Taylor OF
Arkansas told of the meanest neighbors
that ever lived, or at least, that was the
opinion of Mrs. Smith, who lived next
door.
Smith was going downtown one morn
ing so narrated the congressman. when
he ran across a friend. and the conver-
sation eventually drifted to a new family
that had moved into the house adjoining
the former
81 am sorry they came there said
Smith, referring to the new neighbors.
They are simply driving my poor wife
crazy"
! That's hard luck commented the
friend, sympathetically. what do they
do, have domestic scrap every night?
Yes" replied Smith, 'but that Ism
exac.Iy what's driving mother bughonse'
You see, they fight in some foreign IAN
gpage ana she can't understand WORD
thew saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
AZ To southern Regional Bank

Richmond is making an active cam
paign to secure one OF the regional re-
serve banks, said member of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond bankers are now seeking
the support of Birmingham in their ef-
fort to capture one of the regional
prizes. IL Richmond should be selected,
the Carolnas would certainly be in the
Richmond region That would cut out
Atlanta from consideration, and would
probably cut out Birmingham, too. Rich-
mond is John Shelton Williams hon,e
town, and il he becomes comptroller CT
the currency, he will have a strong voice
in the various regional selections; but he
might not deem it policy to name Rich
mond just because he could
1T seems to be settled that there will
be only eight reserve banks all told. A
good distribution would be Boston, New
York, Baltimore, Birmingham, st. Louis,
Chicago, Omaha and San Francisco"