davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

by the People" Young Peoples Society
The Use Of Material 1'hings to Teach
the Living Truth" The Sunday school
viii be held at the church homo az SIS
North Eighteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

A For Sale ed W.T.; turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. Joe yelling
OF Chicago earned a shade over Ad Vol
CAST in q ten-round nO-decision fight
here tonight Wolgast lacked bis old
time aggressiveness. Both are light
weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

North Side, Twenty-second aud 10th
school al 5D Mornins service al n lo'ss
Theme. "A Divine Unrest" Christian
Endeayor and vesper service az 6:SS
Speaker Rev, Ralph Andrews, Anita, Ia-
Charles n Cobbey. Pestor--Mornine s sspy
ice at II. Subject The Suronees Of
9oo,s Word" Evening service with First
Baptist church. corner Twenty4ninfh and
Eafney streets Subject. asfransforfrIa-
ton" Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor with Baptist Young People
union baptiat chorus at G4b. Bible
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

st. Marks English. Twentieth and Bur
dette. i 0roh. Pastof-Regulnr service al
Doer Nay Btill Hope for Good" Sunday
eehoo3 ~ etlk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Rev. N. v. Hlsbee Of the North Pres
byterian church has returned from his
vacation and will preach in his pulpit at
Twenty-fourth and Writ streets at 1920
a m. Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Sunday at o'clock the following min
listers OF the city. aided by their choirs.
will preach In the shady spots designated
in the parks; Rev. Charles Fleming at
Fontenelie park. Rev. oliver NJ. Baltzly
at Hanscom park. Rev. Hugh b. Speer at
Miller park. The Riverview service will
be at o'clock. following the band con-
cert, by Rev. Thomas NJ Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

German Evangelical. FaghtAenth ana
Cunning, r. OstertaR, OVERWHELMINGLY
school ~ 10. classes Ia German and Ems
nsh. sermon ~ r: l. Doescher, district
meeting at & Prayer meeting wednes-
Jay at
Grace United Evangelical, Camden
Ayenuc and North Twonty-ssvenfh
Preaching az II and g. Sunday school At
70 keystone League OF Christian In
deavcr at z. Morning theme. "Overcon-
erA" Evening theme. "Failares"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

TrInily, TWenty-fifst ana Dfnnav
Thomas HlineI Paator-MorninR SERVICE
AZ A0s4 EFenfng service AZ esO sab
bath school at noon.
Jennings Memorial, Fifty-firut ana
Hlckory. undoy school a. l0 preaahinr
bT John Dale AZ ~ Subject ssEiements
81 CFeatnees-" Young peoples Fospel
meeting a. q
Lowe Avenue io23 North Fortleth. A. y
Ernst Pm. d.. Minister Morning eervfee
al f6.n sabbath school al II Is a. = - =,
The pastor has returned from hie vacaflr,,
trip and viii preach the morning sermon
Benson. sixtieih and Main. Rev. Ar4s,,,.
Aiaek. Pastor Bible school al % a M
the cholrI sermon By Mr. ~ 3. Hodder
Young Peoples meeting AZ D. M I7nlo,,
open air meeting on Baptist lawn ~
p. No.; DR. 7. Hithell Of Omaha. speaker.
NcCahe F'orfiefh and Fnrnan. ~ ~
underHo0o Paalor-Hognine sslgiee *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

thing like human affection or any sym
pathy on the part OF the author for
any Of his Characters. ] have read
and reread F'laubert's "Bouvard ct
fecuchet" with the kind of fascinated
horror with which ono watches a mad
man. For TO paint two chara cters with
so much spleen, hatred and venom is q
surer sign of madness on the part OF
the creator than any hut an alienist
could devise. For the author, the creator.
the sane and normal writer must, like
tho DEITY Himself. brood over his crea-
lures lie they good ~ evil beautiful
or ugly. They are his creatures. par
taking Of his life. hence of the vast
universal, tho divine lifc. one must
not only sympathize with the bounded
slave but, like Wait Whitman, he able
to say ~ am the bounded slave" The
other day Harry Leon Wilson pub.
lished certain narrative concerning
an English valet. Mr. Wilson. It is GER
tain. has never boon an English valet
Rut SO sympathetic was the picture.
so comprehensive and comprehending
drawn with such Dofoelikc vc-l-
similitudc. that Mr.. Wilson's humorous
tale, without any elaborate plot. let us
mark. was widely popular as serial
IN widely popular journal, and is as
sured OF success as novel
That is what 1t means to make living
characters. and II is only fiction which
holds within its bosom such characters
that will appeal to anything but what
I may call the chess playing faculty
OF the reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

upward Ike the thorn through the roof
which ,reads the thorn bush. Il ~ very
notiCca BILE I'm the exposition OF san
Diego II IS shaping by slower ana less
sensible degrees the forms of vors" ana
drama IL sounds not as an allen STRAIN
through the music OF tho West but as
the plaintivc. intimate note OF the lana
sell, the earth cry below the song o.
.he harvest What one observes at pres
ont Is = resemblance growing out or
aoiro,rirE Hike the aboriginal su~reraer
to tho environment rather than auy do
lihe~atN appropriation OF aboriginal
motives. No' until this vanishing race
attairs The 'ull gnity % extinction Will
its musical themes and decorative units
W SIS into tire artistic currency of ihA
We.
Rut when YOU reflect mat ire Greeks
hogan WITH tus' these things, great natn-
ral beauty. ~ adNerru~'rG. c"'o0'znc
poop'e su.h As settled the Sacramento
and tho san joaquin. and with 'ege"-
darv aud dra ratio representation or
nan. relation 10 vast Invisible forces
- ts r,ss bio - believe at people be-
g''utu- thor" ard - sal" So much
moro uar- 'ir,u' VIII he Justified IN ar'
rXr,,:.. Nr, ors Go'rs West 70
Io,' C.r 70 rru.t Hrd the jrdrN of what
3D., prt o. the West js 'o %" rot IN tire
art palace. but jn lfe as it Il. lt.ed ther'.
100 'Ns ul.r,r, pf MODES Of LIVING 90.
which the West suggests 80 ne Hot
uuuttvrdN,e THINKS.
NoTF-1hou0h wary ArH''r ~ h'r
drfiCle "Ar' influence " the West
1chich appears ~ thc April century,
treats Of Weston art IN general, her dc-
count ard diagnosis OF this artistic Dc"
reIopmcrf Cud her hopsf'N proGroSttcd.
CATIONS for this region apply themselves
particularly 70 literature. Her Interest
,ng account 90 here w part presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
VIEWS OF AUTHORS VARY WIDELY ON AN INTERESTING TOPI
A QUESTION OF
FACTION" AND ONE
OF SYMPATHY"

charscters) to plot" He had a blend OF
ms own in which plot was subordinate,
and that nevertheless still keeps him the
most broadly popular author in the
world--see statistics of the public libra.
rles of the world
Here ia proof that little imitation
hiGhbro~s who despiee popularity are
In error; even though they can't read
Dickens" they can hardly stem the
strong current Of admiration for him
howing from the highest critical sources.
And his case does not tell for plot, and
not very sharply for charactcr--it only
teaches righteous lesson as to the lack
OF being born genius and the reward of
doing what YOU were born to do.
Popularity is no sign of demcrit. but
" is no sign of deep merit either. What
would have become of Plato IL lie had
gone in for plot? He is AN artist as well
as thinker, but Emerson SAYS there are
rarely more than 4 dozen people on the
globe AT one time capable OF appreciat-
ing him Yet he has some standing of
value in this same globe.
OF course character takes the higher
place with all the first writer's. but the
more merits the merrier. and Shake
speare does YER! well with his plots.
thank YOU. Also old Dumas puts char
acter second ,and sometimes nov herc)
and also in his humber way is still
going strong.
SO there We arc back where We started
thank God for all good work, and may
lie help us to remember that any doc
trincs running counter to the established
practices of great men are self-con-
derined The established practices of
great men throw our only light on doc
trincs of art.
Maybe II Is not strictly apropos. but 7
cannot let half chance go by for pro-
testing against prevalent prejudice
among writer's OF book notices: IL a cur
rent story teller deals with any cata-
clysmic external happenings he IL
straightway helittled as descending TO
melodrama. Melodrama Is a perfectly
good thing In it's place. hut It's place Is
rot in Hamlet" and IL is not there,
though battle. murder and sudden death
are. Neither is there sign of meo-
drama in conrad's victory" though
melodrama has been charged upon it
through this funny idea that since
Shakespeare time all violent bloody
hdpps nings have been taboo to the truly
superior writer
Violent bloody happenings become
nelodramatiC only when the brute en-
element OF seeing wheels go round eN-
cecds the authors interest in his char
acters and their spiritual issues Melo-
drama depends on such cyctcments
manipulated hY sound plot. but "A
sound plot and such oxclteneuts may
serve something greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
BOOKS AS GOOD READING
Or Why Literature Makes the Tired Business Man Trel

7 ..f.
n,sos 1o.,,, ,,bo-o o., r,,J ,b,,,, 80
-. ,t,, ~
,n,s a., ~ s,,. S,,..a. - 80,
go 49,, A. . 81
- =" &c ''P,''
a,,, 80 49,
''.'H '.' '"'
.1' "''' '"''' - '.'''
"'n
.,n""N '"' S.' nss''.
wa, o' ~" lt'''r 90 '.'iNt" w. INV
w" "i"'r u''n consumer II necessary W
t'lN dhont II ~ H'' n" SH''
N""'"'' 'hl'e' ''',ln con i"".1' 'h
P.t''N h''I 'N''F doom ''r ''''.'f IS
dh"u' Young Teller wants to marry
q e!'I when ln me emo ne does
marry her. Now IN my time ] avn '""lnS
hundreds Of poop" gett0g married.
kasnkind, and maybe " per cent man
ages without s'haI'heu, and IN NOT
over 10 pcr CONT. Of tho cases. ruH-
derstari. tive Young teller takes her
without down.. Avn ! r'-ht ar wrong
thcr iu al these h"r" books ! ann read
ing. Rashkiud. 7 avn ,gt ~ SEQ ono
schadcheu mentioned hN Utmo or other
u Use, and 100 eEe'v case hero g.. not
ou, .p dowry hut the bridegroom amt
got Sohrchol enough to oven so much as
suggest II to tho girls father. SOW
what can A business man learn from
such book. Rasklnd? 7 ask you -
Rashkind Nipped the fingers OF his
right hand I'm q gesture Of impaticnce
IAN these things which YOU are kick
ing about. ciurin. pcople don't got 10
learn ON" he declared 'Ihey are
known hv instinct ALREADY. and so au-
thors don't waste their time printing
them ,;urtn, The idea is that YOU read
In books things which you don't know
! at all Guriu For instance Yesterday 7
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

- - pot stories and charactel sto-
res J am certainly glad God creates
tNrs ~ both kinds. The discussion
gems 10 me mainly academic, because
trs authors field OF volitlon In tho mat
Yer Is highly circumscribed. only people
O no talent have a quite free choice rs
70 emphasizing plot or character, though
o. course some room for choice as to
wat he will do and how is given al
most every artist,
HG' ar. We not grateful that II" *
Frnal belaborinps ever converted Dick
shs' 'or instance, 10 the doctrine that
as ought to subordinate character Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
nv ERNEST POOLE.

should stories rest mainly Oh action >
Well, this is a poor country in which
70 talk against action. We have tho
hahi: of doing things and doing them
FAST. So fast sometimes that we wish we
had taken q few minutes first to- eN.
mine ourselves. our characters. what
Kind Of people we really are and VIVA
we really want out of life 7 once heard
. famous District Attorney shout out
In political speech:
Don't worry too much over theo-
rlcs Get the crook and get him quick
There arc plenty ~ grafters around
,1ese DAYS aud say bang the first
head that comes into sight. and don't
worry about what Noull do after that.
For Re sure there Will be another head
70 bang the minute YOU get through
banging this"
This man was strong on action. lie
made plot the main thing in life. And
IRE gentleman in the Post was right
IFS the best way to he widely read.
This District Attorney was in headlines
almost every week for several years.
md he put such . strain on Sing Sing
'Aat the poor old place IS all worn out
end is now about to be torn down.
FIJI, whom did he send there I've for
gotten Whist good did II do to this
town don't know. And | feel that
r-sy about 50 many writer's. They Je-
,ome me along at such speed that 7
don, care n rap for the characters
the WINS and whercforcs and all that
7 s'mn,v read 10 reach the end I see
somebody banged" and then I'm
through
read the papers every day and I'll
r,vself with action. devour plots by
the hundred murders. divorces. elopc-
ments, embellishments and suicides. I get
suspense and mystery. And NJ times 7
become 50 deeply thrilled that 7 wish
: knew what It was AL about wish
.Nat had some insight into the lives.
,ae thoughts and feelings, desires and
fears ~ these people that get into head
ircs
And whom read books 7 like 10 do
that NJ the plot I ask is just enough
"a draw me along. not rush me along al
Q hreathless pace. hut just draw me
along about as fast a. an old brown
-,are with whom I was once well ac-
,uainted like q hook to jog alonc
end iet me- see tho country. And AL
the rlo; and all the suspense and all
,he mystery need H. a slowly in
c-easirg anxiety AZ to whether this
chap or this girl IA tho book whom
lave come 10 like or dislike intensely
Is going 10 get his or her desert.
IN tho whole I think I'm more inter
es,ed IN what people are than In what
they do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
H. WARY AUSTIN.

w IHoENER undo, axes 10 discuss
w art influence brings up sooner
or later ~ the Greeks. I prefer
to begin there. and To- begin with that
one OF Is sources which is not peculiarly
Greek. but eternal I mean with Greece.
Whatever people may make will re-
scmhle the thing that PEOPLE look on
most SO that the first guess as to what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
n. MARIA THOMPSON Dt\IESS.

There is no more widely interesting
.o,i, than the reasons WHY fayorit.
., r, ,,,ori,as aud do6ri,c ro,c,u-
"''''
eons are variety II ever r'"'"eu' tn"uSh
I'VE discussion goes on FROM generation 10
generation. And the reason must be tAdt
there are many novel reahers or manN
winds. Fortunately for the writer's wA"
- DOWN each uhle coilnuen' INA. .''N
ram turn OUT 'aE"r''e' even my
never nave SnFeeue" ~ any OF me
seventeen dt'eiiiptS my nav, pt.N'ouS.i
name flrst the"e - ,I'e srca' no,uc OF
rCf''' wy o"- -, ,'t,,,
pages 'hn hlEeS q, 'Gr, " ''.'o, w. 49,, -
ne spsen VI NM ,.,o.a,,,,
49, ,, ,I, ,,irl ,',,. ui.h
W. ,',,i .,,,'.br,, 30,
$50 ,,,' 49,, -, ,n,,ar .bicr
"I,','' -. ii,,,o .,I-
- -. ,,.,s,.i,,,i..i, 1i.,ereo-
~ '',''.'' -, ,,,,,,,., n-hjcb
~ ,o.haroI ,,,. ,t, n,ou,,,ir ar Tho
-, .,,.,, is,,,.. s-,,,, ,be mon, Of the
- ,,, ,,.,,f.. .,i,,.,,s road. until
- ~ ,,,I ,.,,,i,,r., -.
.f.i IL, 80 hoots nyc-
-, j.. ,,,r.. lane
NhlrH W ~ S'l'i ms 80 -.
N'N'" - IA
''uIo' ~ wv. ~ "''-"s 49,
u ~ NM" u Wv ''' -
-" h'uuN "' "''l'N UNI, ~.
'O' "9"u ""'''' ~ ,"'y. ',,
nv ''''s a. ~
." ''"'"' ~ ave '''''' ..-
m" "neH '"u'' '' l.,
l''ee ~ '"l'' WY H.''".' Cd"
I" pd"s' ~ '"J"' Wv '' 49,.
sndI Pu"osopn''dl pu,as'' w 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

A WIFE OUT OF EGYPT.
BY Norma Lorimer. One Of
the most successful novels Of
the season. An entirely new
atmosphere for a modern
love story beautifully told.
Emo, cloth ..........,net, SI.3j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
CELIBATES.

CELIBATES. By George
Moore. Long out of print, this
is a new edition issued uni
formly with the Early Works
Of George Moore, now In
progress. l2mO, cloth net, SI.3S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ny MONTAGUE GLASS.

{ Copyrioht. 1915. bp Montague GLASS;
ItvV 7 HY is II that nowadays books IL
w pretty near always carried as
a side line? >" said Jacob Plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
THE REIGN TERROR.

RyHector Fleisrhmann.G Gives
An entirely new Wow of the
French Revolution and the
men Who led u. Fully Illus
,ratcd. Syo. cloth net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

THE STORY OF DOROTHY
JORDAN. BY Glare Jerrold.
The best life Of the famous
Mrs. Jordan-the beautiful
actress and mistress of King
William ". Of England.
Syo.. cloth ............ net. 81. OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
BY THE WATERS OF

EGYPT. BY Norma Lorimer.
A charming account of Egypt
the country, its people and
It's ancient monuments. Illus.
trated with l6 colored plates.
Emo. cloth ..... net. SIZE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

they held once during those or9icS
of high finance which brought the
New Haven. the Boston and Maine. the
New England investors and the Now
fnglard travelling public to the verge
OF disaster.
JUDGE Grub heard the arguments
on the pleas of BLIZZARD, Elton and
Skinner. Word OF the overriding Of
the immunity pleas and the sustaining
OF 'he governrnent dcmuirers arrived
to-day by letter to William Leary.
clerk of tho United States District
Court. from Judge Gruhh. who IS
spending tn. holidays at his nome In
birmingham. Ala.
That the deputy clerk lives outside
OF tho Federal diS.rici-New Jersey
that IL TWO stcnoRr3phers we're nm
lawfully resent the grand ju,y
during the hearing OF the case, and
that the term OF the indtcting grand
Jury had expired and should not have
been continued was Judge Grubb's de-
cision.
Billiard rested his claims to Immunity
on the ground that he testified before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at its investigation OF the affairs OF
the New Haven
Much OF the testimony given by OK.
fresi lent Mcllen, of the New Haven.
caused the indictmen; of the three men.
who now must face trial q. the mon
and their dealings. Mr.. Mellen said:
2, DO YOU know why the board 81,
directors or the New Haven permitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
IN MEMORlAM

sad. hut loving remem-
A millinery. who died
one year ago to-day, January .. 1914
Dear friend. YOU have gone and will
not return
To gladden. our hearts as OF wore:
W. Will ind YOU awaiting us some
happy morn,
When We drift TO eternity's shore
NJ. s.
ASkEW.-ln sad. but loving memory
Of my dear aunt. CYNTHIA 4
ASkt.W. who died January !. 1908
MATTE RAMKEY BLAND
sad, out loving re.
ANNIE SWAIN o'CONNOR. who de
rarted this life one year ago TO-DAY
January 3. 1914
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Earth mas lost it's look OF gladness;
Heaven seems 10 me more bright
sine" the spirit Of my dear daughter
Took It's happy homewHrd Hight
And long 10 cross that river:
Long 10 rest upon that shore
There 20 see and know and love her
W!'h the saviour e"er more
MOTHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
PROGRAM
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
President Wilson Confers With SEN
ate Leaders on Means to Hasten
Action on Measures.
WANTS TREATIES RATIFIED
Former President Roosevelt VIII
Be Invited to BE Heard Regard
ing Proposed Convention With
Colombia

WASHINGTON. January ,--Presi-
dent Wilson conferred with several
Senate leaders to-day on means to
, hasten the administrations legislat tive
prog ram for the session
With Chairman Stone. O. the Foreign
Relations Committee, Mr. Wilson dis
cusseG the status OF the Colombian
and NicaraEuan treaties. both of which
he hopes to see ratified at this session.
Senator Stone said he would write i'm
mediately TO former President Roose-
volt asking IL he still desired to be
heard by the committee regarding the
colombian treaty. which provides for
the payment OF s25,00o.00e to Colombia
Tor Canal Ione property. When the
treaty first was drawn Mr.. Roosevelt
protested against its ratification until
ne had been given an opportunity TO
discuss IL before the committee lie
was assured the opportunity would be
provided.
The Nicarasuan treaty. providing for
acquisition of an interoceantc canal
route. and a. naval base in Nicaragua
by the United States already has been
reported by the committee Senator
stone said he would press 1t for early
action.
The President was assured by Sen
ator Fletcher. in charge or the admin
alton merchant marine bill. that
the measure had good chance OF pass
ing the Senate. The Senator suggested
several amendments, however ono or
them relating to shortening Of the term
or the proposed issues of Panama Canal
bonds to raise funds for purchase or
construction OF ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

Mr.. Billiard to refund his obligations
OH per cent. basis instead os a )
per cent?
~ You would have TO know Mr.. Bill :
lard TO answer that. Mr. Billiard Was
always bonfnS ne to reduce the rate
OF interest. lie wanted to make lust
az much money as he could. That is
MIR. Billiard He never paid any more
interest than he was obliged Elc was
looking out for Mr.. Billiard all the
tiae.
MIR. Mellen Was asked II the New
Haven bought some Waterbury Gas
stock. He admitted that Mr. White
more. n director of the New Haven. had
been Interested In the Waterbury prop
osition. Mr.. Mellen said he told Mr.
Whittcmore that this fact would cause
criticism, and that Mr.. whittemore had
sold his stock receiving less for his
holdings than any one else. He said
that j. s. Elton was in the same boat
and got the same Prise"
Mr.. Meilen testified that Director
SINNERS protest was:
Holy Caesar Ph!lippi. what have you
been doing with $1,000. 900:
II VIII appoint you committee to
SO sec.
Not your lie" Mr.. Skinner re-
piled.
NJ. Robbins and general counsel for
the New Haven, Geo. r. Bake, and +.
Dewitt Cuyler's replies to the indict-
msnt have yet to be heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Funeral of Henry f.. Mcw.n..

Especial to The Times Dispatch
!.fNCIlktRG. VA. January a.-The
funeral services OF Henry L. McWane.
which were held This morning at ii
o'clock at the First Christian Church.
wer" attended 10y a large number of
people. upwards % 400 being accom-
modatcd in the auditorium and SUNDAY
school room. While many stood in the
doo-ways. and AN even greater num-
hey were turned away for lack OF ac-
COMMUNICATION. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. Richie Ware the pastor Of
the church, who was assisted by Rev
W. w. hamilton. pastor of First Bap-
fist Church. The Masonic ritual ser
vice was conducted at the grave In
Spring Hill Cemetery by the Hill City
Lodge Thomas y Davis being in
charge as acting master. TIE honor
AIRY pHllbearcrS Were: John Victor
John =. rcttyjohn. William {. lvey. +.
:: kirkpatrick. Richard Hancock T. r
kirhpatriCk, 7. a jennings and Mr.
Baskerville. The active pallbearers
We're w. w. Lynn. Edward +. Shofrey
\. i. Montgomery. n. {. Wiley. G. Il.
johnson and G.. l.. Snidow. The flower
bearers We're: a. r. Stevens. w. "
Struley. 7. Gibson Hobbs. r. o. Bran
nan, Walter Campbell. Stanhope John
son. Garland r.. Vaughan, +. f. Davis
NJ. W fSelcher. l. g. Fields, A. p MIC
kinney :. f. Remington and George
r Carter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
PLEAS OF IMMUNITY
ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
nc
billiard, Elton and Skinner Must Face
Court on Charge of Conspiracy
to Monopolize Commerce.
WE'RE NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
The! Are Three Of Twcnty-One Of
tifc old Guard" Whom the In
. tcrstatc Commission Found Re-
:, sponSibtc for, Wreck OF Railways.
special TO The Times dispatch.

F.! MEM YORK. January 2.-John l..
fSiltdrd. James s Elton and William
iShiDDsr tormerly directors OF the New
Work. Kew Haven and Hartford Rail
'scat, must face trial on indictments Ivy
fihe Federal grant jury on the charge
III CousriViuc TO mCnoroiiz" commerce
i'm cuuncc;ion with the recently dis
,scI>-d New Haven combine
4 .'pdEc William !. tirWhb Of the Grim
.tlgl hrancn or tho United States Fed
ser2l Court. oVcrrulCi to-day the pleas
.3s immunity intcrposed In the interest
,of Et'iard, Elton and Skinner. TO the
Tho maximum penalty.
- ties ar" convicted OF violating the
Sherman autitrus' act, Is ono years
Gnnri sor1"rt auj : fine OF $1,000
-.1'hr men are ;hrec OF ;wcuty-one
j. til" old guard OF tn" directors,
S.horr The Interstate Commerce Com
-r,issiun recommended be held person
'8lly responsible for tho losses suffered
~ tho New Haven. II was charged