davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
|. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company
GEORGIA CENTRAL PROSPERS.
Gain Of sIIO. 080 In Net Incom !.
Reported.

~SAvANSAH. Ga, oct. 26-The net
income of the Central OF Georgia Rail-
way increased sllo.966 during the fiscal
year 1913, according to "A report to-
day to the board of directors. II was
81, 202, oo5, compared with sl,0sl ,O4i last
year,
Operating expenses were sl2,10S,lSt,
against $li,326,575 last year. "A de-
crease Of s1,sl2,2b2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Declines-Rehned steady
Futurea Active,

The raw sugar market was easier yesterday,
the spot price declining u OF a cent to
1 % cents duty paid. A local refner bought
about 5000 bass at this price. and about
a5 ON bags were taken by on, Of town in
terests on the same terms.
The refined sugar market was steady, with
ali interests quoting granulated sugars Al
% cents. There was a fair movement in
Withdrawals.
Exchange was active. with prices slightly
Total sales were $50 tons. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Advance After Early Sag
cling Tendency,

The coffee futures market closed steady yes
terday, with prices y 10 6 points M on trans
actions OF 10, Ibn bags The market was dull
and showed a saeging tendency during the
early trading but Just before the close prices
went up sharply Several large sales were
made on the advance.
Offers in cost and freights At Brazil were
unchangtd In the local spot market prices
were repeated AZ * cents for Rio Is and Q to
aiY cents for Santos Is
brazilian markets were irregular on Mon
day Rio Is declined u refs 10 $3.50, while
Santos A. were UNCHANGED AT htDSO. Rio and
santos receipts totallcd @ an bags Sac Pnulo
had 81, 900 and Jundlahy 1870 Mo Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
MEXICAN PETROLEUM COMPANY
LIMITED, OI DEL\W ARE.
t1rst Lien aud R"funding g., sinking
Imul (,nIl Hand s..i.. On

GuarantF Trust Company Of New YORK,
a Slrc'ss"r Trustee under the Deed VI
l'ust securing the above issue and datai
Uctoher J 1871, hereby invites proposals
tor ihe stlc - "a nan Of the above bonds
a. can be purchased uncluiiug accrued in
t.rest'' for. tho sum Of TWO hundred ant
n one thousand, seven hundred AMI
mum -FOUR Dollars and fnr'y-ou" cents
is-'l,'SA4l). sealed proposals MI he re-
..lNel at. the Guaranty Trust Company Of
sew YORK, 40 BroadwaN. New York CIV,
nntu ~ O'Clock \. NJ. Monday. November
1910 Bonds offered ~ the lowest trir.
.hUt exceeding los and accrued INTEREST,".
WI ne accepted proportlonltoly aal raii
l"r on Npnday. November O., 1915 mon
delivery, together with accrued interest %
nav date only The right is reserved 20
reject any ana an oners
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
By CHARLES ii SARIE Np~-sisc,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
BONDS
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, OF. .S-This market showed
a steady tone and business was well scat
common made a further gain OF points
American Shipbuildins common also acted
better. Chicago Pneumatic FOOL, Stewart
Warner, Union Carbide and Sears. Roebuck
we're practically unchanged. Bond market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY,
West Washington Square,
pht1alalnhEa De

Oct. 6, 1918.
A quarterly dividend Of 80 tor - 90 per
sharel has been declared on the capital
stock ~ this Company, payable Dec. lst,
1915. to the stockholders OF record at three
o'clock =. NJ. Nov. 18th. 1915, Checks viii
be mailed,
] II. TOWNSEND. Sd. Trcasnrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
The American Exchange National Bank.

New YORK, October 20. 1915.
A. = meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of this Bank, held TODAY, a semi annual
dividend Of FIVE PER CENT. ,5ct, on the
capital stock was declared, payable No
vemher /, proNtmo. To stoCkholders Of
record At the close OF husivess October
20. 1915.
ARTHUR + r. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Customs Receipts Yesterday.

The to,al receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were $5i4,-
sOSlt, of which $1sl,ls0.94 was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S~sb3,+i2.s0 for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
was a moderate demand business in spot
cotton with mlddling 3 points decline at ;.l5.
Sales. 1000 bales ReCetrts. g M bales, all
American. Market closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
ORDNANCE STOCKS
coviu Leads In Artivity-Ad.
vancea From AOS to 43O.

Scovill Manufact uring Company showed
the greatest strength in the market for ord
nance stocks yesterday. selling from to6 up 10
$50. n new high record. Carbon Steel was
firm Otherwise the market was quiet ard
narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Oct. Stopper stocks ~rre Arm
ann Monawk were up 2 points. Copper Range
Pneumatic s%" c'1 snr,,r and IA Ari,cns American
West indiee were active and fraciiopaiiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. es-The stock mar.
ket here was irregular in tone. with price
changes small as a rule. Brill was of IA
Cambria Steel Hained \ and fractions were
generally sllghtly higher. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATION COAL
EnNpA

Baltimore, Md, October II. 1915.
The BOARD Of Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF one and one
half per cent. lie ~ on It's Capital Stock,
payable October 30, 1913, to the Stockholders
OF record a. The close Of business October
%. 1915 Tho transfer hooks will remain
open. Dividend checks will he mailed.
T X. STUART. Assistant Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITrsBURG, Oct ?s-La Belle iron sold
on TO bOla, then recovered TO 6t& a loss for
the day OF ~. Window GlaAs Machine
common closed w lower, National Fire
proofng issues were strong. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Exports, 23sa7 bales Total thus far for
his season, l.2oS,S7S bales Total last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Several ley inquiries for cast iron
pipe are in M market for export.
amounting to about $4,000 tons. includ-
ing $500 tons of 20 inch pipe for Rio
J~aneiro. Brazil. and 1855 tons of is 10
20 inch pipe for another interes. in the
same city. There is also an inquiry for
5000 tons Of 10 inch pipe for shipment
to Honolulu. Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Tu!aT, nor' receipts, t5."N bales Last year.
1o."ss bales
Receipts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

John J, Dick. who has been awarded
the genera, contract for 1000 tons of
S TO 30 inch pipe for East Liverpool.
Ohio. has placed the order for the pipe
with the Sco;dale plant NJ the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com
pany. v. u. Wood 4 Co. receivers. have
been awarded a contract for 3st tons Of
s, $ and 10 inch pipe for Coatesville.
Pa. by Partridge & Blake, who were
awarded the general contract.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02

Macon, Ca, Nov. rs, 1915. !
Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
Federal Court Room Augusta, Ca
All America, Macon not excepted watching your
trial today Regret that court engagements here
prevents members of this firm from being pres
ent and having names marked among your
counsel here, that general demurrer to indict-
ment should be sustained.
NEWMAN & NEWMAN
Vadosta Ca, ITO p. M. Nov. 27, 1915
Hon. Thomas e. Watson
United States Federal Court Bldg
Augusta, Ga.
South Georgia is with YOU Please wire ma
verdict
WILL H. STANFORD
Valdosta, Ca, 9: SO a. M, Nov IS 1915.
Mr.. Tom Watson,
Augusta Ga.
million friends are thinking of you today
JOHN B. CULPEPPER
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
The Watson Case, as Reported
I'm a Local Daily Newspaper.
CONCLUDED ON PAGE FIVE.

1t had been stated earlier in the trial that
The Jeffersonian, in which appeared the
Maria Monk'' article contained more than a
dozen other articles.
Objection was registered by the government
to allow testimony on the contents of the
paper other than concerning the "Maria
Monk" article.
Offered Magazine in Evidence.
Mr.. Watson then offered in evidence the
three issues of his monthly magazine contain
ing alleged obscene passages which formed
the basis of three counts in the Indictment.
The court ruled that the matter which the
government alleges is obscene plus the table
OF contents of each magazine, be admitted
into evidence. This was done over the OBJ
Jections Of governments counsel. The dis
trict attorney said that nothing except the
specific articles should 90 in.
Mr.. Watson then rendered bound copy of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in evidence.
Mr.. Donaldson objected, claiming it was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
THOMSON, GA, DECEMBER ,. 1915.
Letters al2d kilograms from All
Parts of The Country, Evil
dence of Interest i'm tEse
Case of ThOS. E. Watson.

That the American Press Association does
not give a full and free resume of the case
against Thomas f. Watson, now pending in
the Federal Court in Augusta, is evidenced
by the many letters and kilograms that have
been sent Mr. Watson, while he has been in
the court room.
The fact that the case was said to rest on
four indictments, while the trial Of this week
has been solely along the line of the last one
the. Latin chapter which Mr.. Watson took
Verbatim from Roman Catholic book Of
instruction to theoligians, studying for the
Roman Catholic priesthood, has been alto
gether ignored by the reports sent to all the
Northern and Eastern papers
The effort of the prosecution to reopen
the in order to introduce two young
Mercer college students, who had studied
under Professor Pulliam, was one of the
most remarkable features of the case. The
fact that the court ruled against it was made
public In the daily reports, but few people
Will grasp the significance of the attempt.
Professor Pulliam, the head of the Latin
instructors, was a witness for the prosecution,
and he had declared that only a scholar who
had read closely, could translate the Latin Of
Dens, with any degree of accuracy: that it
would be slow and difficult and vet the
prosecution endeavored to prove that two
youths studying under this identical profess
sor, had sufficiently mastered this dead"
language, to translate, off-hand, what their
professor had said he had done only with diff
ficulty.
Some of the letters which Mr. Watson has
received, and few of the kilograms are
given:
Dear Sir: -Four years ago at this time l went
through the same fires. / was indicted for send
ing obscene matter through the mails. The sa-
looms and the bawdy house element after
me- Prohibition was an issue. / licked them to
p fare-you-well. l had ten pros. and only two
antis on the jury They returned in a short time
a verdict Of mot guilty." / hope that you have
twG%e red blooded protestants your jury. BY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
Oklahoma
Birmingham, Ala, 1885 a. m.
November 20, 1915.

Birmingham Ala, 1875 a. M
November 20, 1915.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, =
Augusta, Ga.
Your many friends are anxiously watching your
trial, hoping TRUTH free spec and free press may
be vlndcated and you freed from further perse-
cution. Bless you for the noble and fearless
work you doing for liberty We send
contribution to your defense fund by mail to
Thomson.
GEO. S. o. BEAR,
o. M CROSS
w F. ALDRICH,
Committee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02

Dear Sir: Reading the associated press news on
your trial one is led to believe that the press is
muEzled by Rome? The that get
through the above news service does not give you
justice from any angle that we may view it. But
it seems to that Catholicism will receive
body blow in your trial. for am informed that
you printed of the confessional questions
propounded to those who confess. | have had
those questions translated to me and there is no
doubt but that they obscene when translated,
presume that the law would allow you to pup
lsh them if you had printed them in the Roman
language? What farce the whole thing is
N. G.. LONG.
Oklahoma
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02

the time this reaches you hope that you have
a verdict in your favor
1t seems that this country has more fights to
make for the defense Of liberty than before.
1t seems that the legions Of darkness are sweep
ing in to crush all of the loyal spirit that exists
for freedom in all things right.
Please accept then the good wishes and SYM
pathy of one who has suffered and who was tri-
umphant.
Your friend
80 C. e. FARMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
HE JEFFERSO NIAN

irrelevant and that no charge of sending the
entire book through the mails had been made.
The court rejected the entire book, holding
that reader had to depend on the article
before him in single issue Of magazine,
stating that magazine should be Judged by
a reader when an article which was in it came
into his hands and not by what was contained
in previous issues or what might be contained
in subsequent issues. The Roman Catholic
Hierarchy ran as a serial and was afterwards
placed in book form.
Mr. Watson here asked to be allowed to
place in evidence the former Indictment
against him, the no-bill and the ruling of the
court which quashed the indictment on de-
murrer
The district attorney claimed that it was
improper and irrelevant to place a former
Indictment in testimony because the indict-
ment was quashed on demurrer and could
not be used as plea Of former jeopardy.
The court said he had not seen the former
indictment and sent for it.
Watson Takes Stand.
Mr. Watson took the stand in his own be-
half at II 80 The examination was con-
Quoted by J. Gordon Jones, of counsel for the
defense.
what is your name!"
"Thomas E. Watson"
"What is your occupation at present and
what has it been for several years past?"
Il have been school teacher, then lawyer,
then in public life, and for the past few years
have been an author rather extensive
scale. [ have written fifteen or twenty books
that are now GA the market. For the past
T 4
front gate [ have been president of The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company since it
was chartered in January, 1910, and in gen.
eral way have directed it's work. / have
bought out the rights of northern publishing
houses in my books and have transferred
these rights to The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company. My business is now chiefly writ
ing for Watson's Magazine and The Jeffer-
sonian.'
care there any other officers Of this COM
pany?"
eyes. j. j. Brown is vice-president The
company is incorporated. It has it's board
of directors, it's business manager, it's mailing
department. It is distinct corporate bust
ness"
"What do you know Of the inception and
motive of the prosecution in this trial 2"
Mr.. Donaldson objected on the ground of
already been ruled upon. Mr.. Jones said that
the jury had right to know of any animus
behind this prosecution. Mr. Donaldson said
that the question was reflection upon the
grand jury which had returned the indict-
ment. 1t cannot be assumed that they al
lowed any person to prejudice them in their
views. 1t must be assumed that the grand
Jury considered the evidence brought before
them sufficient for an Indictment
it would not have been divulged to the grand
iurV Thoro woo oviJontIv coDoo motive &c,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-02
Court Rules Out Question.

The Court: "Any alleged motive back of
the prosecution is entirely irrelevant The
court cannot be expected to go into any motive
behind the prosecution. The question is ruled
out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Dutchman's Defensive
Play High Light Of
Syracuse Game

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. L.
With nearly every ray of hope gone.
the University of Michigan football
team Ia vainly fighting with IT,
back to the wall to bring coupls
of victories yet from the IRE. And
even the most optimistic Of the fans
can now see nothing but the worst
season that Michigan has ever had.
But the campus Is still with the
team. and even In backing the grid
ders with the old kale. though ret
ting odds on the betting against
Cornell. Saturdays battle showed
the effects Of the week Of MAS
meetings and pep raising. for the
fans and team fought hard until the
final whistle.
Nieman. playing his first big foot.
ball game as q varsity center, was
easily the star of the linemen, Sat
urday. a. he was found at the bot.
tom Of nearly every play. smashing
up interference and tackling with
. nerceness that was worthy Of bet
ter results. Catlett starred ON ds.
tense. though he was not expeotsa
to last even . full half. "Busss
showed the tpirit that the fans have
been begging for. and no hslpe0
much In keeping the score down.
Maulbetsch was another star, the
German Bullet again playing a
nne defensive game as ono could
wish for, even better game than
he played against M. A. c.. where
he was the only one besides Roehm
who fought hard. "Mauly's" weak
point last year was in his defensive
playing. and Yost shifted him on de-
tense where he could get into the
fcwest plays. but this season the
German has developed into a. GOOD
q defensive back as Michigan has
seen In some time.
And Pat" Smith. going into the
game with bad knee and q charley
horse that had left his whole thigh
nearly blue, charged into the OBJ
posing plays and spilled them be-
fore they could get started. He
played like a mailman and was
everywhere at once. tackling fierce
ly and effectively, until finally he
went down. banged in the head.
Yost was delighted with Smiths
work.
Defensively the line was weak
and extensively II was weaker. The
men fought-there is no doubt about
that-but they did not accomplish
results.
Yost Is not sure yet what changes
he will make for the Cornell game.
but he expects to use Dunno. Stats
and Smith next Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
JACK
DILleD

sions or knockouts) than any OF
his contemporaries.
In October. 1912. Jack fought four
battles In seven days in four difYer'
ent cities-Johnstown, Pittsburgh.
Dayton and Indianapolis. Coins
some, Ell?
Dillon fought 35 battles in 1911.
Al In 1912, 81 in 1918. q in 1914
and "a to date this year.
Fighting is just like eating break
fast, the Hoosier boy says. And he
would rather fight than eat.
BOX the fighters and fight the
boxers Is his secret.
Dillon was born at Frankfort
Ind He Is "a years old; height
five feet seven and a half inches
and his best weight Is l66 pounds
He has never been knocked down
either in the ring or In the gym
Dillon's real name Is Ernest Cutler
Price. He was named after a horse
Sydney Dillon. However. he re
Gently had a horse named after him
And the horse has been winning
races, too" laughed Jack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

en- every heavyweight 1 ever fought.
I stopped Andre Anderson, who
weighed 225 pounds, in six rounds.
I X. O.'d Jack Lester. who tipped
the scales at 1875 pounds. and
dropped Charley Weinert In three
rounds. after he had just beaten
Jim Coffey. Gunboat Smith. Bat
Ting Levinsky. Jim Savage and Al
Norton were easy"
But isn't willard too big for
your" we interrupted.
"Of course he Is. wouldn't
fight him over 10 rounds. II I could
beat him at all. would do it In the
first 10 rounds. II the fight went
over that distance he would proba-
bly, win, but think / can whip him
In q l0-round match"
Dillon Is sincere In his wish TO
mingle with Willard, and honest in
the belief that he can outpoint the
big fellow.
Jack Is the busiest boxer In the
ring today. During the last I'VE
years be has fought more battles
and more of them (either by deci.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
WELSH RUBS
1T IN ON POOR
WILLIE RICHIE

Willie Richie now knows just
where he stands with Freddy Welsh.
Harry Pollok. welsn's mouthpiece,
has made public the following proc
lamation:
II see that Willie Richie is howl
ing for championship battle with
Freddie Welsh. Well, Richie can
sign articles for the match today.
Welsh agreed to meet the four best
lightweights in the game, before
the season closes, in championship
battles, and let the boxing fans Sc
lect the first one. Up 10 date. VIII
lite Richie is not the first choice
of the fans. However. Welsh is Will
ing to side track that fact anu give
Richie first chance, providing Rit-
chic gets Welsh the same terms
which Welsh dug up for Richie last
year In London when the fstic
standing of the two boys was re-
versed.
Furthermore, the minute this Is
done, Welsh stands ready to bet
Richie any part of the money that
he will repeat the lacing he gave
the Californian In the London battle.
As Richie and his friends all claim
that Willie gave Freddie fearful
drubbing. when they met last March
In Madison-sq. garden. this looks
like a pretty soft spot for Richie
to fatten his bank roll.
sc Just appoint meeting place,
willie, Bring along forfeit, and
you can sign yourself up for match
for the worlds lightweight cham
pionship in two shakes of the old
cows tail"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
az RoBERT L. RIPLEY

Jack Dillon. that dangerous and
much-dodged boy from indianapolis.
wants to fight either Les Darcy or
Jess willard. He doesn't care
which.
II successful with Charley Wei
merit, he expects to meet and beat
Frank Moran. and then demand .
match with the big Kansan. On the
other hand, Dillon Ii willing and
anxious to fight the new middle
weight star-Les Darcy.
Il will make 15S pounds at 3
o'clock for Darcy" said Jack. And
I will try to build up IT'S pounds
for willard"
VIII he fight willard! Listen!
Certainly will fight willard.
The big fellows are easier to lick
than the little fellows. Heavy
weights make me tired. They are
giants with pigmy hearts. be-
lieve they are all yellow-at least ]
have an awful time getting one OF
'em In the ring. have easily beat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
YALE GRID
men BREAK
Captain and Coach In
Open Clash Over
Football Situation

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. L.
The Yale football situation-the
worst In her htstory-was tense to-
day. following the reported open
break between Head Coach Frany
Hinkey and Captain, Alec Wilson.
and the latter's action In summon.
ing Tom Shevlin, famous old ELI
star. from Minneapolis, to take
charge of the squad.
II is fairly well known about the
campus that Wilson and Hinkey
have been in almost constant clash
since the defeat Of the Blue by vlr-
ginia. Then came q one point vic
tory over Lehigh, followed by de-
feats by Washington and Jefferson.
then Saturdays defeat by Colgate
was the last straw.
Numerous rumo-s were afoat to-
day. One was the Hinkey would re-
sign: others that he would stay and
fight II out, none of which could be
confirmed.