davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-01
From Carley and Whitcomb


George Bennette had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable calf recently.
Leonard Miller and cousin Raymond
Searls, drove over from Mabton and
visited Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs. M.
E. Carley for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Smith who have
been living in the Burk and Group
house for few weeks, have gone out
near Six Prong to work for F. War
ner during harvest.
Mr.. Williams, of Whitcomb, en-
tertained the Misses Bernice, Lucille
and Marie Fauss and their brother
Neil, of Vancouver, last week.
Eli and Francis Cochran, Of The
Dalles, were up last week looking af-
ter the B. F. Cochran place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Carley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Carley, were Alder
dale visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Green, of Horse Heaven, was in
this vicinity last week looking for his
horses. -
Mrs. C. C. Grove and little daugh-
ter, returned from Kennewick last
Saturday, where Mrs. Grove had been
having some dental work done. -, =.
la F. L. Bass and son Leslie were Pat
erson visitor last week Friday ri
Mr., Weston, Of Castle Rock, Ore.
accompanied by two men from Seattle
were at w. o. Carley's Sunday. u
Three of the government soil sur.
veyors have been camped at Mr.. Pos.
tons for a week or more, making .
survey of the valley soil. r
Mrs. Lavissa Bennette went to Wal
la. Walla Sunday to visit with hel
mother and daughters, till after tn.
Fourth. :.
Elvera Oman, Of Hillview, was q
the G. w. Kennedy home Wednesday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joshlin who have made
their home on the Miller place fol
a few months, returned to The Dalle'
Sunday. i
i E. T. Mulroney has leased the oil
Miller place and will run it in the III
Iture. >
j Mr.. McGrath gave the eighth grad
exams at Whitcomb last Thursday.
One Of the most pleasant socia
functions that has yaken place q
Whitcomb for some time was held a
the Bass home last Saturday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Bass entertaine'
about forty-five friends and neighbor
in honor Of the eithth grade. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in games
and music. Refreshments were ser
we'd. The eighth grade class has three
members, Mable Bass, Edwin Kennel!
and Mildred Billiard.
/ Mr.. Sanders, who has been visiting
with Mr.. McGrath at Whitcomb, re
turned Monday.
r. S. Grove and little girls were a
Walla Walla from Thursday till Sun
fday.
w. S. McCausland, Of Walla Walla
lis at his ranch installing pump il
his new we'll this week.
Mr.. Clausin, Of Spokane, who owns
ranch in Dead Canyon, is at the F
IL. Bass home this week.
Miss Esther Kennedy, who has beef
visiting in Walla Walla for couple
of weeks, returned home Wednesday
She was accompanied by her cousin
Mrs. r. K. Stanfield and Master Wal
tier Rae, who came to visit his uncle
E. T. Mulroney, for a few weeks.
SPRAY AT ONCE
Il 81 observations thu mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

came from various quarters Of the
country. Three Of the sixteen lived IN
California and four in distant West
ern states. and could not accept Mr.
Gardner's invitation.
In the course OF n debate in Con
gross last autumn Representative
Gardner promised 70 mobilize the six
teen men who composed the reserve
force OF the United States and give
them a dinner.
After modifying this afternoon Gard
ner took the army. for an automobile
ride in two taxicsbs. with pennants Of
deep blue bearing the legend, I'VE
are the reserve army Of the United
States trailing behind over the fine
macadam road 10 Great Falls.
At , o'clock the army modified again
at the National Press Club for an in
formal reception given By the newspa-
per men.
At to-nirht's banquet round table
accommodated the entire army and an
equal number of distinguished guests.
All its members made brief post-pran-
dial addresses. as did Mr.. Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Henry ?. Morrison, a silk manu-
facturer Of Paterson, committed sui
eide by shooting himself while a
passenger on an Erie Railroad train
bound for New York.
The body Of a man about forty-fve
years old, we'll dressed. was found in
NewtoNn Creek, near Greenpoint Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
FRANK Oltolcch. an Austrian re-
Servist. was killed when he fell from
the top Of a tower he was painting, in
Astoria.
Patrick Salmon and mia wife, Of Red
Bank. both more than seventy years
old. were overcome by gas in the Hotel
Trenton, at Long Branch. Salmon
died few minutes after being found,
and his wife is dying.
Through the arrest Of young man
ia HObOhen yesterday. it was learned
that Mayor Griffin had four suits of
clothes stolen while swearing in the
new commissioners.
Miss Frances Montague, Of Passaic,
IS dying from burns received Thurs
day when her apron caught fire while
she was preparing dinner.
Suffering from nervous COMPLAINT,
Jacob Weinsnd, OF New York, killed
himself by drinking carbolic acid, in
The home Of mis- brother, Rutherford,
y. j., policeman.
Mrs. Catherine Fisher. Of Glendale.
tventy-one years old, committed sui
eide yesterday. Dependency, because
OF III health, IS believed to have been
the cause.
Miss Charlotte Littell. seyenty-eight
years old, who lived alone. was found
dead In her home. % Olive Street,
Williamsburg. She mad been dead two
days.
The schooner Flora A. Kimbail, Cap
tain Clay, bound for New York with
n cargo OF lumber. went ashore at
Bsrnegat Bay, y. J. The crew we're
'sken of. The vessel IS IN no i'm
mediate danger.
Arthur J. Murtey, OF Paterson, was
allled by tram. on the Fifth Avenue
bridge Of the Erie Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Spendthrift, Says Osborn
in Opening Attack on
Republicans.
ASSAIL LEGISLTURE;
ALSO DIRECT TAX
Westchester Men Hear Defence
Warning from Garrison
Cold 10 Wilson.

Speaking through William Church
Osborn. chairman Of its state commit
tee. the Democratic organization
opened VI its first attack last night
upon the Republican administration at
Albany. He was supported bv Presi-
dent McAncny Of the Board OF Alder
men. who denounced the proposed di-
rect state tax. and Senator Robert F..
Wagner. leader OF tho minority IN the
Senate. who eNCori8tCd the Republican
majority for ITS leg slatiye record. II
vas a. tho dinner OF the Democratic
Club Of Wcstchcstcr. az the Hotel As
tor.
LJndlev ". Garrison. Secretary or
War. speaking on the national defence.
said that while most other nations OF
any size had settled the subject after
careful consideration, admittedly that
wsS not the case I'M the United States.
In letter Secretary NcAdoo repeat
Cd the old charge that the Republicans
were blocking prosperity IN order 10
bring an indictment against the Demo
cratic party.
~ is only through national diSas-
ter" he declared. that the Republican
PARTY and the selfish interests that
dominate IL hope for success. Every
utterance and every action Of the Re
publican leaders conyicts them Of want
ing 20 prevent prosperity i'm order 20
gain control OF the government
Cold to Wilson.
Secretary McAdoo's promises Of com
ing prosperity fell on tightly drawn
faces. There was little applause when
President NcAncnv culogized Presi-
dent Wilson and SAID that our national
honor and prosperity were going 20 he
greater because " oodrow Wilson had
been President.
After speech IN which no At
tempted 10 ,ndict the Republican party
on the charges OF hypocrisy, eNtrava-
gance and BETRAYAL Of the public inn
tcrest for special interest. similar 20
those that had been brought against
the Democrats i'm the last campaign,
Chairman Osborn called upon the Dem
ocrats in his capacity as leader Of the
organization TO rally together and save
the state from the clutches OF the Re
publican party.
"How the spendthrift crew At Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ACCUSE TOBACCO FIRMS
Independents Charging Closed
Market Invoke Sherman Law.

Independent tobacco jobbers of the
metropolitan district have filed COM
plant with the Department of Justice,
at Washington, alleging there is a
closed market here
II. H. Hunter, of 300 Broadway. their
counsel. said yesterday that Attorney
General Gregory had set conference
for Thursday. He will ask that the
New Jersey Tobacco Company be in
vestigated and that the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company be proceeded against
under the Sherman law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ASK RECEIVER FOR l. |. R.R.
Brokers Say Pennsylvania Has
Increased Roads Debt.

DicA Bros. & Co. brokers, yesterday
filed their complaint in the Supreme
Court in an action for the appoint
ment Of receiver for the Long Island
Railroad Company. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the directors
and officers of the two companies are
also named as defendants.
The brokers say they own 5000 OF
tho total of 10000 shares Of the Long
Island Railroad Company. the Penn
svlyania Company owning 1888. They
aIlege that through the acquisition OF
;he Long Island Railroad BY the Penn
sylyauia the latter company has re-
ceived certain Unfair concessions from
the subsidiary road and that the funded
debt Of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany was increased from S2l,2l0,000, in
1901, 10 S5S.04S,00. in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The baby camel that arrived few
weeks ago at the Central Park nc
nsgerie was named yesterday. Cleo
patra is the morikcr 20 which the
spindle-lcggcd youngstcr will answer
hereafter when Hcadkeeper Bill Syn
der pokes his head through the bars
and calls.
Dorothy Ransom, the tour-year-oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
GARDNER Mobiles
u. S. RESERVE ARMY
Rcdcems Promise by Entertain
ing Nine Of Sixteen Men
at Capital.

Washington. April 10. Representa-
tive Augustus ?. Gardner, Of Masss-
chusetts. to-day kept mis- promise TO
mobilize the reserve army Of the
United States in two taXicabs. To-
night he entertained the nine mem
bers of that dominating force OF six
teen veteran soldiers in the smallest
public parlor Of the New Willard Ho-
tel. The nine men. who are honorably
discharged soldiers that have taken ad-
vantage Of the present reserve law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

family and allowed 20 ride about the
Enclosure. the camera mon took due no.
ticc. Cabot Ward, Commissioner or
Parks, the sponsor. was also photo
graphed cong-atulating the lusty IN
FAINT
After the event al the camel yard.
moving pictures were taken Of other
Young animals born within the last
year. Congo, the baby hOppopotsmus,
posed gracefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

daughter Of Judge William l.. Ransom.
OF the City Court. performed the pr'n-
cipal part Of the ceremony. II was
she who advanced iimidly TO whore the
fuzzy gray youngster stool licking
SNYDER chin. placed a wreath OF
flowers upon its head, and siGnIhcd
that the camcl's name was the same
as that Of The great Queen Of the Nile:
When little Miss Ransom was lifted
to the back OF the pride Of the camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Dr.. Won Mach TO Sneak

The monthly meeting Of the German
University League will be held Satur-
day evening. April -, a. the Waldorf.
Dr. Edmund Won Mach. Of Boston, will
speak on "Sir Edwards Evidence" A
report OF the WORK Of the league will
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
After-Easter Specials in
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Newest, smartcst, most Attractive
fabrics and styles but We want .
sell while new and never hesitate to e.,
slice from price 10 effect this e..
SILK DRESSES.
TaNeia. crepe Meteor silk MIy.i p''li
and Crepes and crepe de chlns--Nss ~
cIs-some With Chiffon Slesyss-si,a -
snnalL- -nsdLun and ek-ra -a-se aom,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ssS White China Silk BlOuses. l.5i

Tucked or cmbrOldered soWe fIN
scalloped-ions or short sleeves-aH
sizes.
sEs-sECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
sl5ss women's Spring Suits Has

sl5.es Women's Spring Suits. .ll.45
Gahardires. serges and worsteds
nav. puttv. green. Belgian blue
also ehecks-strictly tailored or
dressv models uith pleats-"tth or
without belts-skirts circular OF
plcatcd-Peau de Cygne lined coats
UOMEN's SUTTS-SECOND FLOOR
sl.ss White China Silk Blouses.. l.5t
Tucked or embroidered some snk
scalloped-long or short sleeves-aH
sizes. 1900,
eS ct Women's White Petticoats. "a
nee, rue,les Of wide emby or fancy
laccs--Various models.
ERWEAR-sECOND FLOOR
act. Women's Cotton Union Suits 81
Low neck-sleeyeless- neatly nm
ished-tight knee or lace trimmed
regular and extra sizes
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOUR
50 ct. Little Tots Colored Dresses .3S
Cinrbsm and chambrsy-plain col
ors and pretty plaids LONG waist
and beltad models-contrast trim
tn{ngs-t0 years.
INFANTS DEPT. -SECcNp rLOON'
70 ct. Women's Long Silk Gloves. 81
IA button length double tipped
black or white.
GLOVEs-MA FLOOR.
s5.ss Boys Norfolk Suits........i.iS
Plated or patch pockets-cheyiotS
cassimeres and homespuns checks
maids. stripes tVills and fancies-
also navy serSes-mauf mixtures
have extra trousers 20 - yrs
BOYS sUITs-THlRD FLOOR.
sl.25 Crepe de Chiues-iO inch. SIS
Fashionable light and dark colors
white. cream-full crepe effect
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
4s ct. Shepherd Checks-42 inch. 20
Nors,ed varp-black and white
small. medium and large checks
DRESS GOODS-MAGN FLOOR.
10 ct. Silk Mixed Shantungs ...... III
Aso silk dotted miItures-s ssort-
meut % good colols To- street and
evening.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASE MENT.
I2i2 ct. Linen TOwellings, II in. So.
RIeached. assorted borders
TOWELLINGS-MA FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PETTICOATS
For MISSES and WOMEN.

Great stocks - Matches Nsrsr
Reliable fabrics-From Best NsAe'
FOR WOMEN.
Black and White silk striped Ne.salin''-
doep accordion plated circular folot.
finished with ruTle ard $40 s1"
ruchinCs-silS dust drop
Reg SOS .......... ........ -,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SILK DRESSES.
WOOL DRESSES.

sorCes Gahsrd .res and TorHus-B,a ri.
ors Navy and Black-Sg. les su'tas; =
business. shopping. etc.
Dresses that Nere 3 ESQ.,. 2.6i
Dresses thar we're sos ...... 3.s5
Dresses thlt Vero sos. ...... Ii3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
sS Ct Women's White PetticOats. "a
40 ct. Women's Cotton Union Suits .3-

man nudes n " dc omO OF IaHV3
laccs-Narl0us models.
TNDERWEAR-sECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

finch Covert suitings-nsw and most
favored shades-val. 9s.......... .6o
5O-inch EpingleS-all wool -poplin-
Ike cord-putty, sand tan, hoIlF
green. raisin. browns. different shades
OF navy and black-Sl59 value. .3o
54-inch GRANTEES and Melroses WOOL
browns. garnet, greens, navy ana 49,
biack-os Ct. value .............. 80
50 and Biinch Chiffon Broadcloihs-
all wool--extra quaUty-eNceHeHl
limo ~ smart suit colors. with navy
aud blsck-sporged and shrunk
VA. 81. o.. ...-''.. ''t''' ''''+'' 700 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

ever oheTed serges OF IhI- nuaUIF'
54-inch shepherd Checks -vorsted warp
small and medium s.zes-reguiaron
and novelty black and white, also
smart color combinations-reg. 90. 10
80 and 5I-inch Hsirline serges all
Wool--cream srourd-blsck halrllncs
in various spscinss ........--.. 80
Black and white suitlngs 50 20 -
inch-wo~sfed Nsrps 10 pure. Zine
Australian wool--Snepherd and nov
eltv checks m various sizes, stripes
and cordlngs - many styles
,oS 10. t.30 90 To- lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
sI.2s & sI.4s New scrim Curtains IS

SI.29 & SI.49 New Scrim Curtains SIS
White or Arabian tint-deep hem
with lace insert-plain or with Dutch
Valance-large variety.
LACE CURTAINS--BAS BASEMENT.
10 & p ct. Samples
Imported Nail Scrubs ... 10
white oone-Vith or without side
TOILET ARTICLES BASEMENT.
SO ct. Feather Pillows SO
2Ox2S-Art and herrngbone ticking
new sanitary cured pillows.
A .so--22A2S Sll9........ 20
24X3O-worth $l.29........ %
26x30--worth SL9S........1.5O
Measurements before scanning
PlLLOWS-BASEMENT.
% ct. Silk Mixed POngees ........ is
80 luch-son lustrous fabrics deli
cate tuts o. pink tan and cream.
also many blues. hello browns. rose,
Grsy, green's and black
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
2 ct. Yard Wide Nainsooks ...... s
close weave-soft fai.h
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
sl.49 Mems & NOmen's Umbrellas. 90
Black Union tane,a plain and
trimmed handles
UMBRELLAS MAIN FLOOR
~ & 9S ct. Leather Hand Bags .. SO
MIS- sample lot--leather and silk
l'u'd -Narious sizes, STYLES and ham
dl-s-many finishes
LEATHER GOODS-SAIN FLOOR
50 ct. Muslin Sheets ............ a
slx9o -- ,before hemmingJ - 3-inch
hsm-surplus Of this SIC. therefore
prices less than by case lots.
USLINS-BASENEN
Sl.49 Steel Knives & Forks ...... SIS
L1nders. Frary Il Clark make-b0ne
and ebony handles--set q six each.
CUTLERY-MAIS FLOOR
70 ct. Linen Table Damasks .... 50
- .nch-bleached and silver bleach
-neRcs- patterns
LTNENS-MAlN FLOOR
s2l.ss wilton Velvet Rugs ....I3.e5
9Nl2 feet seamless medallion de-
signs on rich rose tint and cream
grourts-also small designs ir wood
tones and Oriental coloriugs
RI GS-THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Low neck-sleeyeless- neatly m
ished-tight knee or lace trimmed
regular and extra sizes
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Reg. S3.9S Silk BIouses at ..
Don't Judge quality by price.
This Weeks Special in Dress Goods
5O-;ncb All Wool SERCES-

Fine close desirable tor Spring and summer
suits. separate skirts and oats. Especially good
shades Of brown, garnet Copcnhagcn several shades OF
green and navy: also pure jet black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BIacI, and White striped ,atetn'-
EXTRA SIZE COTTON PfrrIoo,r.

Extra line and lgs-.ous plated r'
cular nounce -ruche fnIsn-fuh Hl,
OK plain colo-s also. Reg. a,r.-... 'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
60 ct. Little Tots Colored Dresses .3s

Bingham and chambrsy plan CO..
ors and pretty plaids -Iohs vas
- hoItsd nlodsls-contrast trim
mings-to 3 years.
INFANTS DEPT SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Plated or patch pockets-che'ioiS'
cassimeres and homespuns -checks
plaids. stripes wills and fancies
also navy serSes many mixtures
have extra trousers 20 - yrs.
BOYS' SUITS-THlRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
70 ct. Women's Long Silk Gloves.
s5.es Boys Norfolk Suits

ia button length double tppen
black or white.
GLOVEs-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
1INIJSUAL TRADE CONDITION.
For Example,
After-Easter Reductions in
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS

orr former price 5000 which was $500 to SloVo ., ro
less than uptown prcesomorro", SPECIAL |i''0
70 rcs chic Poolins practical sergesfashonable shadc
gray navy putty blue aud black and white cnkeu
tailored in military styies-chers PAM
d I'D nu and novelty coasrcua or pcatcd sNir'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
sl.25 Crepe de Chiues-iO inch SIS

Fashionable light and dark co.ois,
white. craam-fuil crepe effect
SILkS-MATN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Sill PettIcoat. LIDS art Eos

sir PettIcoats .D~ ~ -''N
soft messalInes ana cli45n err
Spring -clors. inc range NJ cnals
also black ..... circular ana -.
fouuces with and o.tf0l. cotton
drop
90 ri. Sateen Petticoais 80
Soft hrish-high 'us're coo"
black Van DIX plated a'ince'
Petticosts -vashsole clear "-ips' go
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
INDIANS MUST
NOT SELL DUCKS

Local sportsmen promise to interest
themselves in seeing that the revenue
secured by the Indians of the Nett
lake reservation during the duck hunt
ing season is reduced. Sportsmen
from this section have long encour-
aged the Indians to hunt ducks for
sale and a we'll known Virginia sports
man said this morning that half the
ducks brought to Virginia from Nett
lake annually are shot by Indians.
The white hunter sits by a warm
fire, hires an Indian at So day and
furnishes him a shotgun and shells
to shoot ducks. The result is that
many of them come back to this city
with big strings Of game. However,
this year the practice is to be dis
couraged. 1t is estimated that during
the last ten years more wild ducks
have been killed at Nett lake than at
any point in northern Minnesota.
Practically the entire Nett lake band
of Indians spends the open season
shooting ducks for the market. The
rice beds at Nett lake are among the
most famous in the northwest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
KUR0PATKIN
HEADS RUSS
GRENADIERS
General Disgraced in Russo.
Japanese War is Signally Hon.
ored by the Car.
INDICATES REVERSAL
OF RUSSIAN SENTIMENT
Failure as Head of Great Man.
churian Army Attributed to
Intrigue Among Generals.

ESPECIAL TO The ENTERPRIsE.)
LONDON, Oct. 1.-General Alexei
Kuropatkin has been appointed chief
Of the Russian Grenadier companies,
according to a Reuters dispatch from
Petrograd.
When Emperor Nicholas assumed
supreme command Of the Russian
forces in succession to Grand
Duke Nicholas it was reported from
Berlin that the actual control of the
army had been placed in the exper-
fenced hands Of General Kuropatkin
and General Polivanoff, the minister
of war.
If the report from Petrograd re-
garding Kuropatkin is true it means
a somewhat remarkable reversal of
public opinion in Russia regarding the
military leader who was disgraced be-
cause of the failure of the Russian
army in the war with Japan.
Hiss poor success as commander Of
Russia's great Manchurian army,
while it seemed astonishing to mill
tary experts at that time is believed
to have been largely attributable to
his subjection to the superior COM
mand of Admiral Alexiev, the Rus
sian viceroy in the far east and to
internal friction among his generals.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-10-01
MOVIE TRUST
Is ORDERED
TO DISSOLVE
Suit Long Pending is Decided
Today in Favor of the
Government.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The
United States district court has de-
cided the antitrust dissolution suit
against the Motion Pictures Patents
company in favor Of the government.
The company was holding concern.
1t was charged by the government
that it controlled most of the NOV
ing pictures patents in the United
States and also that it had large in
terest in American rights in foreign
patents.
Heard More Than Year Ago.
The suit was heard more than a
year ago by Judge, Oliver B. Dickin-
son, whose decision is a sweeping
victory for the United States depart
ment of justice. The government
charged that the defendants with
other companies engaged in inter-
state and foreign commerce in motion
picture films, cameras, exhibiting ma
chimes, apparatus used in motion pic
lures art and other articles, in VIOLA
tion of the antitrust law.
Defendants Named.
The defendants named in the orig
inal petition of complaint, besides the
Motion Pictures Patents company are
the Essanay Film company, the Kalem
Company Incorporated, George Kleine,
the Lubin Manufacturing company,
General Film company, Geographic
company, Thomas A. Edison, Inc,
Vitagraph company and numerous in
dividuals of these and various other
companies.