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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
pliddlGSGX.
Masonic and other Notes

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Urbanna. Va, June p, 1899
Last Saturday being the festival Of
st. John the Baptist, the Masonic
Lodge gage an Entertainment for the
benefit Of the Masonic Home of Nir.
ginia, resulting in very nice collect
ION, amounting to s23 %. Speeches
were made by Rev. O. o. ID. Butts and
Thomas q. Jones. Wor. W. Med Lee,
Of lrvington' was present and assisted
in the installation Of the following
officers:
Worshipful X s Bristow. master; j.
W. Hurry, senior warden ID. Nj. Mel
son, junior warden; J. \. Bristow,
secretary q. 5 Burton, Jr., treasurer ;
Thos. c. Jones. senior deacon II Jeter
Hayden. junior deacon; Silas Chandler,
tiler.
Everything passed oil very pleasantly.
The farmers are very cheerful. hav-
ing had a good season for harvesting
their wheat and hay. Some OF them
made fine crops of wheat Several in
the StOrmOnt neighbOrhO0d made 20
and q bushels to one. aud MIR.
j. \. Bristow made thirty bushels
to one on his pea fall0w Alfred shell
ton, an enterprlslng colored citizen
made % TO one.
Politics seem very quiet oar coun-
ty officers VIII all qualify next Nednes-
day.
- DR. W 5 Christian has at his home
The Hill. "a chicken with three per
feet feet
Nerltas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
Sales of Caroline and Louisa Tobacco

Among the gentlemen selling tobacco
in Richmond Tuesday were Mr.. W. l..
Allen. of Caroline county, who got
$l7.25 for his No / GAO pounds).
Mr.. Z b. Winston, of Louisa county
No 900 pounds) at $40. 90. 2 600
pounds at $l2. (275 pounds) at S. 20,
300 pounds) at 50. (660 pounds) at
81 20, 6 $3.50 pounds at s. 90, and Z
(165 pounds) at 50. 30, an average Of
S. 81
Mr.. r. s. Foster. of Louisa county,
1 (15O pounds) at $40. 20. 2 (l25 pounds
at $40 IS. 3 (225 pounds) at Sc. %. 4
(l25 pounds) at IS, and 1854 pcunds)
at 50 20. an average Of 500
Mr.. X. l.. Baker. of Louisa county,
(l95 pounds) at $40 70. 2 (4S5 pounds
at $l3, 3 (270 pounds at 81, 1890
pounds) at - 80. and (9l5 pounds
at s. 20. 8 (5SS pOunds) at 81 40, an
average of 50 AZ.
Mr.. J. l. Boyd, Of Louisa, ESQ
pounds) at $l2 80. 2 $3.50 pounds) as
| $40. 30. (55O pounds) at 81 70, (495
pounds) at 1925. 1880 pounds) at
| a. 80, (575 pouuds) at a, and z g.
pounds) at 81 %, an average Of 1920.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
A Delightful Dance.

One Of the most delightful dances OF
the season was given Tuesday evening
at the Sons of Veterans Hall by the
young men TO the visiting girls.
Those present were: Miss Baker, Of
Charlottesville. Va Miss Comba, Of
Washington; Miss Harrison. of Peters
burg; Miss Taylor, Of Charlottesville ;
Miss Finley. of Texas; Miss Dickinson,
of Caroline; Mrs Won Harten, of Texas
Miss Lee, of Stafford; Misses Louise
McOarty, Mamie Stone, Fannie Tay-
lor, Bessie Hayden. Fannie Carmich-
ael, Grace King. Mamie Ficklen. Kate
Doggett aud Elise Ficklen. Messrs. NJ.
G. Latimer. b q. Young. II A. Hen
derson. W. p. Reaney. @. 90. Cool
rick r. O. Taylor. f. NJ. Young, A
b Bolts, Jr. Robt. Knox, w. O. War
rem, James Britton ,Ohas Hurkamp, DIR.
JIG King. w Goolriok. f. Green, Aus
tin McOracken. w. z. McGavOck, Chas.
Bradley. Frank Tyler, Tom Shepherd,
W. ID. Scott and Lewis Wallace.
Chaperon, Mrs. v. s. f. Doggett
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29

The strike of the girl operatives at
the Whitlock branch of the American
Cheroot Factory at Riohm ond has end
ed. Nine-tenths of the girls returned
to work last Monday despite the appeals
Of some of the leaders. Mr.. Whitlock
permitted all to resume their places ex e
cept those who took an aggressive
part in keeping up the strike. Labor
leaders made vigorous eff to induce
the girls to remain out, but after re-
Fiction the girls concluded that it was
best for them to go back to their old
places. The Labor Commissioner OF
the State has taken no notice Of this,
the first strike that has occurred since
his bureau was established.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
MASONIC
Installation officers Apo intment OF Com %
mittees Refreshments.

Installation oficers Apo Of Com
mttees Refreshments.
Correspondence of The Free Lance }
Bowling Green. Va.
June 27th. 1899
Klwinning Crosse. Lodge No 237,
met in their hall on Milford street this
evening and installed the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year MAJ. K .
Peatross. W NJ r. ID. Vincent. 5 W +;
S W. Broaddus, J. W. Dr. f. + But
Ter. Sect'y W. + Ennis, Treasurer J
T. Richards. 5 d F. NJ. Travis. J.
d DIR. J. " McCown was appointed
chaplain ana o. h. Bullard. tiler. FL
nance Committee-W. + Ennis, Il. ID
Vincent and + + Butler; Stewards
Committee-W + Ennis and g. J..
Billiard. After the installation, about
5. 30 O'Clock, the friends and invited
guests began TO arrive and the capacity
of "Old Kilwinning Crosse Lodge
Rooms" was taxed 10 Its utmost. Be
sides the brethren present were noticed
Revs j. W. McCown, pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist church W +. Hayes,
pastor Of the Methodist church, and L.
Melville DOwley pastor of the Bowling
Green Baptist church. OF the ladies
present were seen Mrs. r. o. Peatross,
Mrs. +. f. Butler, Mrs W h. Ennis,
Mrs G. l. Bullard Mrs. }. L. Rich
ards. Mrs. +. Melville DOwley, Mrs.
W. F. Hayes, Mrs. NJ. p. Sugg, Mrs
Candif, Mrs b. f. Smoot, Mrs 1.
b. Gill, Mrs Joel Haines, Mrs. l..
Robinson, Richmond city; Mrs. K g..
Ooghill. Misses Lou and Ada Glassell
Katie Sugg, Blanche Ooghill, Beulah
Anderson, Annie Payne, Albemarle
county Corda Winston, Annie Temple
W. Va; CLARA Chewing, Alexandria ;
Bertha Ennis, Edith Mccoy, Ethlyn
| Vincent Margaret Webb. Among others
were Dr. @. 5. Webb, Maj Rob
inson, Richmond city, Robert g.
Coghill. Professor Q. o. Ennis.
q. =. Smoot. b. f. Smoot. Warner
Peatross. Of Knoxville, Tenn. Sheriff
Z. b. Gill, +. W. Chandler, John
Winston. Ashby Peatross, Louis Vim
cent, Archie Williams, Essex county
The refreshments were delicious and
abundant. The steward committee, f.
L Butler, K. ID. Vincent. W. h. En-
mis-, O. l. Bullard and j. L. Richards,
fairly outdid themselves in their efforts
TO serve the guests in the "old Virginia
style Prof. Ballard entertained the
| company at intervals with choice Sc
lections from his .graphophone. The
! friends and guests of Old Kilwinning-
Crosse Lodge" will remember with
pleasure the happy hours spent on this
occasion, under their hospitable roof.
They departed with many kindly ex
pressions Of good will for the. Graft
and wishing that the festival Of "St
John" would roll around oftener than
once year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
4 Democratic Nomination Al Last II
Kenturky

Louisville. June 27.-After five days
# desperate fighting In which every
scheme known 70 the politician was
brought into play. W j. Goebel, oi
COvingtOn, was nominated for Cover
nor by the Democrats Of Kentucky TO-
dav. Never before in the history OF the
State has there been so much bitterness
between the factions. The Stone aud
Goebel members OF the committee on
credentials unseated 100 Of the Hardin
delegates aud secured the chairman ana
the party organization. Goebel has
scored a complete victory at every point
and is now perfect master Of the party
in this State. Stone. whose votes lifted
Goebel from the weakest 70 the strong
est position, has secured nothing from
the combination.
The closing day was memorable one.
On the first ballot. the fourteenth OF the
convention. the three candidates were
closely punched Then on each sue
ceeding ballot Goebel apparently lost
some of his strength. but not enough 10
place him in jeopardy, After several
ballots had been taken, and IL seemed
as though the deadlock could not be
broken. the Stone and Hardin people
made strenuous efforts to ADJOURN the
convention sine die, at the same
time calling on the executive COM
mittee TO call another convention
The resolution would have carried
but the chairman refused 10 entertain
II. Then came ballot after ballot, Goe-
bel still dropping few votes. 1t was
only a trick TO put Stone into a posi-
ton TO support a resolution TO drop the
hindmost candidate. The scheme
worked perfectly On the twenty-second
ballot Stone received 39S votes against
$50 for Hardin and 33S for Goebel
Then the resolution 10 drop the hind
most candidate was sprung ana enough
Of Stones strength drawn TO pass IT.
The Hardin people then tried the
scheme Of casting a few votes for an
outsider in order TO keep Hardin from
being dropped. And the chairman.
after the the twenty fourth ballot,
announced that the resolution referred
only TO the three candidates, whose
names were originally before the con-
vention. and thar on the twenty.ffth
ballot the hindmOst Of the three wonld
be dropped. On the next ballot GOebel
for the first time, showed his hand
and Stone was dropped, showing that
Goebel had been lending him about
sixty votes.
GA the twenty sixth ballot the result
was reached when Goebel received a
few over $50 and Hardin 53l.
After the nomination speeches were
made by the managers for the three
candidates, and the theme OF all was
Get together and win.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
AN ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION
Up the Rappahanuock River on Wednes
day, July 9Th, at Half Rates From AL
Landings to Fredericksburg and Return

The Business Mems Association Of
Fredericksburg. being very DESTROYS Of
cultivating business and social relations
with the people along and adjacent to
the various landings on the river, have
arranged for the above excursion with
the Weems Line of steamers, and most
cordially invite one and all to avail
themselves Of this opportunity to visit
this business and historical town.
This being one of the most delightful
seasons for little outing for young and
old, and everything will be done by the
citizens generally to add to the pleasure
Of the trip.
Remember Wednesday, July 9th,
from all landings. Returning Thurs
day, July 9th at 4 80 p. m. sharp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
LANCASTER.
Religious and General Notes
Correspondence of The Free Lance

Correspondence of The Free Lance
Lancaster, June 20. 80
Farmers are busy harvesting the
wheat crop The yield is not so good
County court was in session here all
last week with the exception OF one
day. Judge Ewell was quite unwell.
thouQh he conducted affairs with his
usual urbanity and ability.
Rev. MIR. Sanford. of Accomac, IL
ably assisting Rev. +. W. Claybrook In
an interesting revival at the lrvington
Baptist Church.
The Masons are making improve
ments TO the building at kilmarnock
Mrs. Mary Maston. who died last
week in Newport News, was brought
for burial to her old home IN TINS coun'
ty. near her brother. Mr.. George W.
Hazards Rev j. o. Babcock con
Quoted the burial services yesterday AT
ternoon in the presence Of q large gath
ering of friends and neighbors.
The corner stone Of the new Metho-
dist Church. at Reedvi!le, will be laid
with Masonic honors July ith. Rev.
Jos II Amiss will make an address,
and the Rev. ID. q. O. Butts, Of Glou'
cester, will lecture at night
PrOtracted revival services commenced
at Bethel Methodist Church yesterday.
An immense congregation was present
and bountiful dinner was served on the
grounds Rev. JOS Ii. Amiss preached
In the morning "a sermon Of rare power
and pathos that made a profound i'm
preston on the large audience. Kew.
". l.. Ware, the young and eloquent
divine Of Wheaton, gave an earnest
practical gospel sermon in the afternoon.
Before the evening sermon the Epworth
League held an interesting devotional
meeting. Miss Fannie Hull Robinson,
the president, presided. The above
named gentlemen Will assist the pastor,
Rev. j. 0. BabcOck, IN the services
during the week.
The ministers and delegates OF this
section have chartered the tug owen
billiard" TO convey them TO the District
Conference at KING George Court House,
beginning July l9th. A great crowd
from here will be there to greet Bishop
Wilson.
Mr.. Willie Bakers little boy was
run over by carriage near his home
last Sunday morning. at Lively oaks
While his little limbs were painfully
crushed it is thought nothing serious
Will result from It,
Miss Susie. the accomplished daugh-
ter of L. T. Rock at Litwalton, Is
quite sick.
Rev. +. b Burwell preached an ex-
cellent discourse in our village yester.
dav Radiator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
Real Estate Sales.

The following property of the estate
Of Mrs. Juliet Ann Perry was sold at
public auction yesterday by A. T. EN-
brey, commissioner
House and lot corner Of alley on
Prince Edward street to Mrs. Bette W.
Caldwell Chancellor for $465.
Adjoining lot, 1872 feet front, for SO
to Alvin 7. Rowe.
House and lot on corner Of George and
Prince Edward street to Mrs. Mary
Wallace Herndon for $3.50, making a
total of 81, 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
o24 MAIN STREET.
Liohtshjp Returned .

The Treasury Department has
given notice that on June Both Light
House Vessel No. 80 will be
returned to her station off Cape Charles
and to the northward and eastward
Of the entrance to Chesapeake Bay. and
Relief Light House Vessel No. 10 tenn
porarily marking the station, VIII be
Withdrawn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
Beckham-BorsC.

The Baptist church at Stevensbprg,
in Culpeper county, was the scene on
Tuesday afternoon of the marriage of
Mr.. Stanley s. Beckham and Miss
Mary Isabella Borst. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. p. Brown, OF
Alum Spring church The bride is a
daughter of the late Peter Bronch
Borst, noted lawyer of Virginia. Mr..
Beckham was a member of the District
Of Columbia National Guard and went
10 Santia ago with his regiment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON
Bailey mbrey.

Mr.. f. II. O. Bailey, son of the late
Hon. Chancellor Bailey, OF spotsyl-
vania, and Miss Matte Embrey,
daughter of Mr.. Edward Embrey. OF
Culpeper. left here yesterday morning
for Washington and were married. They
returned last evening and will reside
at "Milldale," in Spotsylvania. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
For over Pity Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind colo, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow Soothing Syrup.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29

The Madison Free Press alluding to
the probable railroad between Orange
and Madison says: Mr.. Hartman, one
of the railroad men, met with some op'
position here on q courtday A few do
not desire a railroad in this county
but like all enterprises there will be
some opposition. Mr.. II has the sig
natures Of the majority. and it is said
that he is supported by New York mil
lionaires. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
HEADQUARTERS for Binding Materials.

1 keep ali kinds OF North Carolina and Nlr-
stula Lumber, dressed and undrcssed, Shiu
Eies. Laths, sash, Doors aud Binds, Lime
Cement, Calcine Plaster, flastcrIug tair,
Building aud Paving Brick. IN ana iron
aootag cut aud " ire Nails. all Kinds Ready
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, linsced on,
nlrpentiue, Dryer NGrnlsh aud IL" Is bite
Lead. Paint Brushes OF all kinds. lndo"
1lass and Putty Farm Wagans, koa4 Sarts
aud buggivs. T. u. NOLn'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
Ste amer Which Had Case Of Bubonic
Plague Aboard.

San Francisco June p. The steamer
Nippon Maru, which was held at Hon
olula on account Of the rumored death
Of passeng ger from black plague ar
rived here today, and was ordered to
the quarantine station. She has a large
passenger list, and her health conditions
will not be announced until after the
medical examination has been COM
pleted. it is believed that there are no
more cases of plague on board,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
ro-rth Of July Exc lrslon rates.

July lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th we Will
sell round trip tickets to Washington
Alexandria and all points on the X D
f. &P r. r. Fare to Mashington
- 70. Alexandria 81 % and TO kich-
moud y co Tickets viii - good gong
only Oh date Of sale. and for continu'
Gus passage In each direction Final
limit 10 return July tn. 1899.
i.22rin4 O. O. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
senatOr GOrmau's Health.

Laurel, Md, June 27.-Ex-Senator
German expects to 60 North this week
He will spend few days in Wash ing
ton before taking leave Of Maryland
for his summer outing. His health is
improving rapidly and a recurrence Of
his illness is not looked for.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
A Lecture to the Normal School.

President + p. Ramsay. of the Fred
ericksburg College. will deliver a lee
ture to the Normal School teachers at
the Court House ON Friday night at s
o'clock. Subject: "Sidney Lanier,
the Musical Poet 4" Public are cordial
ly invited
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
First Sale of New Wheat.
Contractor and Builder

Mr. George Freeman sold his crop +
wheat, made on the Fair Ground tract,
Tuesday to Myer & Brulle for 70 cents
per bushel 1t was of plump. full berry
and in good condition. This was the
first sale of the season here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
Tho Grain Market.

The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Ohicago-wheat, June ia; July
~: Sept. 1917 Corn, June "a; July
341S May oats, "a, -. 7s a.
New York-southeru wheat. 70 10
so Southern corn, 40 to Al
baltimore Southern wheat, 70 TO 70 !;
Southern corn. 40 to Al.
Richmond-Wheat, 10 10 70; corn,
40 to 4S.
Alexandris-W Wheat, So to 20; corn,
40 10 Al.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat. 90 to 20: corn, 43 to 45. meal 80
tolOO per 100 pounds; oats, 81 TO 30 {;
fowls (live), to 81 spring chickens,
If to ~ cts. per ID. lard, 7
to 8; eggs, ll19 to IL cts. butter
Is to 20; hams, 8 to 10, Irish
potatoes, 90 to co. beef, to 81 veal
4 to AZ; Pork, to AZ; hides
(green), 8 TO hides (dry), 8 to 10 hides
(green) sailed. to g.
wool-Unwashed 10 to 1919 washed,
% TO %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
Richmond, fredericksburg 4
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule in effect May 2lst, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE FREDBRICksBURG
Leave Northward.
6l2 A. NJ. daily.
sl6 A. NJ. Daily except sunday, local, TO
QuanticO only.
1O.l3 A. Nj. Sundays only.
lL3o A. NJ daily except Sunday.
1877 7. NJ. daily except sunday. Does not
stop between Fredericksburg and QuauteO.
S2s Z. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
o.8S A. NJ. daily. Stops only at Milford
boswell and Ashland, week days. Makes AL
local stops Sundays.
l24s p. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes ali
local stops.
L27 p. NJ. Daily except sunday. stops only
al Milford, boswell. Ashland and Glen Auch.
6.5O +. Nj. Daily stops only al boswell ana
Ashland.
ga Z. VI. Daily makes all local stops.
fredericksburg and Richmond Accumoda
ton. Daily except sunday.
Makes all local stops.
Leaves Fredericksburg at dV 4. VI. Ar
riyes Richmond So a. NJ. Leaves tchnund
atlP NJ. Arrives Fredericksburg q J.. VI.
w. r. Taylor Traffic Manager
k.T. ID. Myers. President.
q. c. COX. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29
NERVOUS
WON

Do you feel ike screaming just
before and during the monthly sick
ncsss Are you easily irritateds Do
VOC get the blues and wish some
times you were deadf
If your answer Is eyes" to any
Of these questions, You should lose
no time IN taking
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR
Il will overcome and cure every
form of irregular menses, leccor..
rhoea, falling Of ths womb and
other uterine trouble.
81 ~ 0ru1pfsfss
yuH pRAprIsLp sEsrtATeR 60, AusstH -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-29

4
H.
IHU DIU uEUII
HIT. nIUI,
huu nIVU1
0lO MAIN OCro0I.
fsehrse,s OLA stand).
,a,. H.. a,,,i .o,.,n
p,u,.. 60 ,onrd
Plain and Mixed Candy 7o. ID.
, 'r',p 49,, c,..oh .,, p,no,na and
Wax 4c package
O,~r Sc,rch 10
-. NJ. o. .f..., l,.,.,or
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-06

1t looks lika matters are getting hot
for the County Commissioners OF the
several counties Of Southern Maryland
Judge Merrick in bis charge to the
Grand Jury of FRINGE Georges county
on Monday, laid stress on the illegal ex-
penditure of money in that county b.
the County Commissioners, aud if things
continue as they are now, the county
would soon be in as sad financial con
dition as it was few years ago He
said further that no public official wa,
above the Law, OF SO high that bis ofiicial
conduct should not be investigated. He
therefore urged the Grand Jury to &C
into full investigation Of their conduct
as to the expenditure of public money
by the County Commissioners Of tha
county
Not long since States Attorney Ham.
nett of st. Mary county, wrote for ant
got copy of the indictment found il
this county against the County Commits
sioners, presumably anticipating iha
tae next Grand Jury of that county MAJ
do some investigating on the same line
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-06

People who are inclined to CRITICS,
the conduct of the American campaign
in the Philippines. would do well to con
trast it with those of Spain in those is
lands. Gen. Rivera. in his first year O
his campaign against the Filipinos, LOST
5000 prisoners, 900 killed or mortal y
wounded, and 1900 disabled by disease,
making a total of II 600 or 46 per cent
of his entire command. Gen. Otis. in
the eight months of lis campaign, has
lost 259 men killed 92 deaths from
wounds, 40 inexperienced from disease.
and no prisoners. making the total SI5,
or about . per cent of his entire COM
mand
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-06

The conference held in st. Louis to
which we referred in past issue after
July discussing the dangerous conse-
luenees likely to follow the formation
Of so many trusts adopted the following
providable means Of stunning the grow.
ng evil;
The anti-trus, conference Of Cover
nors and Attorney-Generals called by
oy Governor Sayers of Texas adjourned
yesterday after adopting resolutions EN-
oodying a proposed solution of :he trus;
problem.
The detection Of Republican dele
gates Wednesday let only eight States
represented at the conference yesterday
Michigan, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Montana and
Washington.
The enlistment and enforcement by
the several States and the nation OF leg
islation tat shall define as crimes any
attempted monopolization Of restraint Of
trade, in any line Of industrial activity,
with provisions for adequate punishment
both of the individual, or tue corpora
tons, found guilty thereof.
The enactment by each Of the States
Of legislation for the control and regula-
ton of corporations chartered by that
State.
Tie enactment BY each State of laws
that will prevent the entrance Of any for
eign created corporation into its limits
for any other purpose than inter State
commerce except on terms that will put
the foreign created corporation on a
basis of equality with the domestic Great
cd corporation of the State entered, and
subject to the laws Of the State it enters
To this end legislation is recommended
that would make it mandatory upon cor
porations seeking to engage in business
outside the State Of their creation that
they procure license from the foreign
State as a condition precedent to their
entry into such State.