davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
New Service 70 Battle,hIpa

Boats leave Colman Dock ESQ.
0 90, 10. 90 "a. IA, / 10. 2 30. 80 y. m.
Steamers Athlon, Port Orchard and
Inland flyer. &C..
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.
At regular meeting Of the Home
Camp. Team ESQ, W. .. W. held
Wednesday evening. May a. 1909.
the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted
Whereas. The Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe has seen ~ TO summon
90 the beyond our late Neighbor r..
w. Shaw, ana
Whereas. The intimate ana long
standing relations held by our de-
ceased ueighbor with the members
Of this team render u proper that we
should place on record our apprecia-
ton Of his services as "a member of
Home Camp Team 2s6. w. O. w.
therefore be Il
Resolved. That while we bow with
humble submission to the will OF
Him who is too wise 20 err and too
good to be unkind. we do now al this
time extend our most heartfelt sym
pathy,tO the bereaved parents Of the
deceased. with "a prayer that lie
may comfort as He alone can com
fort In this their hour OF sore afflic-
ton.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the team
association. y copy 10 be sent to the
parents Of our departed neighbor
HOME TEAM CAMP ESQ W. O. w.
Captain Chas. L. Beamer. ~. y.
williams. j. l.. wyatt, Toney Inn
hon. Chas imhon, ed Winship, q.
j.. Clem,H. r. Carey. w. Fritz. l..
u. Chestnut. y. l.. Melton. A. Dun
kcnfed, ], A. Wallace, Tom Marley.
A. -. Grow, $. j. Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
IS CAPTAIN AND CREW
or HIS LITTLE CRAFT
ONE STEMS The TEmPEsTs OF rRE PAcIFIc-oTHER
NEwsY NOTES or rHg WATERFRONT

There are lone mariners on the Pa
cific cosst as well az on the Atlantic
Seaboard. And Tor feats n daring
the WesteTner easily exceis his salt
water brother OF the Fast coast The
tttie schooner Alice. iess than loo
tons burden. came creeping IN ~ tho
SChwabachcr dock this morning
with cargo Of piE iron. In charge
" enc man. She hailed from Astoria
and the FIRST superstition MAS that
the rest ~ tho crew had been
drowned. Hut the lone mariner exs
planned matters BY saying that he
was captain. mate, cook and crew.
He appeared CHEEKY. although he
was unmistakabiy fatiKued. On the
voyage up, sleep. save a few min
utes at time IN the day. was out q
the question. Nighttime found this
lone mariner very much on the alert
He had 20 b. Rounding Capt Flat
terry and farther up the sound. he
Was constantly IN The track ~ large
vessels. hoth steam and sailing
which. had they collided with him.
would have scuttlcd the little Alice
in a trice and sent the hardy Sra
man 20 the bottom with her. Luck.
ily the weather was IN his favor. al
though ane night last week. when
of the coast. hts little craft got
mixed up with q sou weHter that
looked disastrous fnr a time. Al the
mouth 81 the Quiiayute river he took
on his eargo Il pig. iron. which wRR
carried out to his Schooner BY In
dams In. their canoes. The brave
sailor was too modest % give his
name and seemed tS think that it
was an ordinary affair 20 navigate
a craft from Astoria 20 seattle al
alone. II ~ learned, however. that
his name D. I'd Erickson and that
this Is not his first sea venture all
BY his lonesome.
Pacific coast line u expected to arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

BY WINDOW

a strange alteration led Anna
Smith. an inmate Of Providence
hospital, into a peculiar predirament
yesterday. She wna confined In n
room at the hospital. suffering from
nervous disease. Yesterday morn
ing she dressed and made her escape
by a window. She dropped to the
ground from the arat story. a dlH-
tance Of about eight feet. and LETT
the hgHpital grounds. She was next
heard Of nt the Mercer school At the
foot Of Queen Anne hill. She had
wandered into Hchoolroom. and
though she created no disturbance.
the pupils Immediately became
afraid ~ her on account Of her
strange looks.
Police headquarters was notified
and Detective Lee Bnrbce brought
the woman 20 the city Jail where
she was locked up. No one knew
where abe came from. This morn
ing her Identity became known
through Inquiries from the hospital
and she was returned TO that insti-
tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

PGTTSBuRG. Pa. May zas--The
sight 81 woman's hustle anre
startled many people yesterday ar
ternoOu al Ftfth avenue and Market
street The woman was fat ana had
an adamantins countenancs. Behind
her. rs she waited for car. were
two youths pufftng eigaretsea sud
denly one snw a little wreath Of blue
curling up.
Great scott. she's efirei~ he ex-
claimed 20 his friend. Then he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

was not private right inasmuch
as II gave packers the opportunity 10
discriminate Ia favor OF certain GUS
tomora, thereby restraining the
trade.
The gaining Of the temporary in
junction marks tho first step in "a
hEht which u of more interest than
any other one action taken 60 com
bat trusts on the outcome of the
salt Il is certain the sherman law
viii be given fun test az 90 legality,
thus influencing all future decisions
The packers claim they are willing 90
stand by the suit, and win attempt
a. show the law unconstitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

rive from the north some time this
afternoon.
Tho steamer South Portland left
san Francisco today fer Seattle.
The bark BiE Bonanza viii shortly
sail for Manila with IA cargo Of pill
ms. etc. Tor the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredging Company.
The steamer La Conner carried 10
Ia Conner last evening complete
new sawmiii outfit for Turner s Fos-
ter there.
The bark Prussia sailed from PORT
blaksley this morning for Honolulu
with cargo Of lumheg
The steamer noiphlu had a large
crowd On board when she pulled out
for the North last evening she
also carried 900 head of sheep and
cattle.
The big collier Willamette. now IN
MDrans win be ready for the sea
the latter part % this week.
Among the passengers booked on
the steamer Roanoke for the North
are five ~ the principal witnesses IN
the case ~ the Government ~ Fred
Hardy. charged with the triple mur-
der 81 Con sullivan. =. J Rooney
and Florence sullivan on Suniyak
island last June They 20 to ST.
Michael where the trial VIII be held.
Hardy wna tried and convicted AZ
Dutch Harbor last fan. but sue
ce~ded Ia getting a new trial
The fnur.maNtsd schooner sttmaon
from Sau Pedro arrived 10 the
stream yesterday with n cargo Of
asphaltum consigned to the North
efn Pacific Hallway Co. here. she
T. now unloading az the Yeeisr
wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
is RESTRAINED
Beet Trust Claims Private Right to Fix a
Uniform Credit System

CHICAGO, May so.-A temporary
Injunction restraining the meat
packers from further violating the
sherman ANTITRUST law. was grant
ed tn the 4. ;. district court this ar
ternoon.
As soon as the court opened the
defense announced that IL would not
resist the temporary Injunction. but
would demand "A change la the bill
concerning the right OF the packers
TO conduct a uniform credit system.
maintaining that Il was private
right
The government contendea that Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
A PORTLAND MERGER

The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
has received Communication from
the similar Organization IA Portland
asking the former 10 combine with
u Ia sending representative 81 the
Pacific Northwest 70 China. The OBJ
Jcci Is 10 find out exactly what the
resources OF the district are aud In
what way commerce can be carried
on 80 as 20 be ~ the greatest ad-
vantage 10 the Pacific Northwest
The matter viii h. discussed at the
chamber meeting tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
MRS. SHEPARD
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Catherine Rochester Shepard.
aged 70 years. died az the family resi-
deuce, 1905 Bellevue avenue. this
morning. Deceased was the mother
OF Charles y. and Thomas u. shep-
ard. the well known attorneys OF this
city. She " also survived by n
daughter. Mary Mrs. Shepard came
60 Seattle from New York four years
ago Since that time her husband
died here. Funeral arrangements
are ia charge ~ Bonuey a stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
BUILDING NOTES

Architect 9. a. Brcitung has I'M
lshed plans for a $4,000 residence
to Do built al Olympia by J.. g.
Smith, president ~ the Capital
Brewing Company. The house viii be-
built ~ stone az 10 the Windowa.
II VIII be finished IN hard wood and
be modern Ia every respect.
The Interstate FinhefieH Company
VIII lei the contract ga few days
for building pier ana warehouse at
the foot 81 Massachusetts street.
The warehouse VIII be used ns "a
atorohnupe from which to ship fresh
fish 10 the Eastern states and
Europe The company has also
made arrangements for constructing
a caunery 81 San Juan island, which
viii have capacity ~ 1900 cases
per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
rho Creditors Fall Heavily on Char
~ ley Mayo

They send representa,lVeh heto'
,,,ho aeize the stock and turn the
garoe over 10 the Emporium VINO
a ,,,ar,ntee them so cents on the dol
Tbe entire shipment was In =
ta.Aed Tor Dawaon. and consisted OF
,narty zoo mems suits, ] 200 pairs Of
,rro's shoeg. 90 dozen silk and Roli
.htrta casea Of underwear ladies'
sni,t wa.stA and skirts ana ? To- OF
is5tea enc silk underwear and n'6ht
robes. besides O miscellaneous stock
az workingmen's shirts, overplls ana
shoes and lot Of fine airy goods 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
HOW
FINLAND
PROSPERS
Further North Than Re
giOn Tributary TO Alas
ka Central, YET Has
Population of Mil
lions and Pro-
duceS an Alum
dance for Ex'
port.

Finland IN Europe y much further
north than the Renal peninsula ana
the Susitna valley. which viii be
trayersed b. the Alaska Central
Railway.
FINLAND L. much further inland
from the 0uif stream than kenai
peninsula and the suHitnn valley
are from the Japan current
But Finland. not half ~ large a.
the suaitnA valley alone. supports q
population - 30 coo of the most
rugged and progressive people In
Europe.
Last year n produced ssl7i,0s7
bushels ~ barley. oats and rye, ~
which !. 1ss. 200 bushels Of oats were
exported.
ny the last enumeration It had
500 $50 horses ? 3ss isa cattle i.Nb1, asa
sheep and over 100000 swine.
Finland exported last year "a
80 90 pounds 81 butter seQ.e1Q
pounds Of cheese. and 600 900 gallons
~ milk
The southern parts Of Norway and
Sweden. which altngothc- contain a
population ~ 900 eco. and are among
the weaithieHi countries IN Europe.
are Of the same latitude as the kenai
peninsula and the Susiina valley,
tlNtANNs NnEA ~ anu FMf4'A ANf
aH thsckiy rridironsd with railroads
as Illinois or ohio. one railroad IN
Norway goes as far north az latitude
S.
TheFe very Important points are
mentioned TO indicate the great pos.
slbllltiss for development IN agricul-
turc alone IN that part Of Alaska
wh.ch viii be opened By the Alaska
Central Railway.
The agriculture. timber and fish
cry industries viii yield millions Of
dollars IN wealth every year. 20 say
nothing OF the limitless streams of
wealth from minerals.
Before many years the country
tributary 20 the Alaska Central win
be one 81 the most thickly populated
parts Of the North American con-
tinent.
ST Petersburg. much further north
than Resurrection bay. contains a
population Of over 600. geo.
~ you do not believe that the $50
preferred stock 81 the Alaska Gem
trail Railway. now selling az $3.50 per
share. is one of the best investments
in the United States. you are going
to wake up a wiser man before many
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
WAS EPl[RIE

touched the woman Beg pardon.
madam. but believe your your
skirt r. afire~
The woman started 20 run. but
wnR held by q dozen men while they
put the frr out.
You're a nice lot II acarups. set.
iiuEa a lady'N HfeHH afiFe. Tii make
you pay for this" she screamed at
the two boys. I'm report you to the
police"
The loss was not covered by In
sufaucr." but an old shawl mid the
dumnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
ARCTIC is
ABSORBED
Standard Oil Company
Ends Competition

SAN FfANCtsCO. May 20--
Papers were signed today transfer
ring 90 the standard OF Company
the entire oil-piant business, iuclud-
INK docks. tanks ana vessels. here
ana In Seattle OF the Arctic OF Conn
pHny. It's only competitor IA illumi-
mating oils on the coast, giving the
standard a monopoly,
The Standard takes possession ~
the Arctic plants tomorrow. Tho
price has not been made public.
Locally the sale viii have NO effect
whatever Il Do announced by the rep
resenfatiVe Of the Arctic OF Conn
pany The company was formerly
ono of the adiuuctH uf the Pacific
steam Whaling Company. when d
became the Pacific Packing and
Navigation Company the OH com
pany was also merged
Captain Christian. ~ the Pacific
Packing and Navigation Company,
says that beyond "a small stock ~ oil
on hand there Il nothing 20 transfer.
IN 20 far ne Seattle N concerned. and
that the main articles OF rale are Ia
San Francigco.
.-a1m=-
FOREsTERa. Picnic. Pleasant
Beach. june IS
Fletcher & Carpenter. realty bar
gains only 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
CITYS FREE TELEPHONES

Secretary Bnglcy. Of the board Of
public works. has made list OF The
telephones To he Installed in tho ar
f,rcnt departments free of cost by
the Independent Telephone company.
There arc % In MIR pugleyH list.
while the city II entitled 90 20 phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
LICENSES TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been in-
sued to william Woinerd. 10. and
Winnie Cayre. -. both of seattle. J.
II. Perry. of Seattle and Margaret
T.. COhnl. %. ~ Nnllcquler, Cali
chris Hanson. e. and Annie Oa-
munuon. rs. both OF seattle. Emory
u. Want. so, of Seattle, and Maud ~.
Norficld. 70. ~ Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
WIN. POWELL INJURED

william Powell. ianiior ~ the Pa.
cifc block Was painfully injured
late yesterday afternoon while work
Ing IN the squire building al Occi.
dental avenue aud Main street An
iron door fell upon him. rendrrins
him unconscious. lie Was carried
into Dr Bnrkiey's office. where he
was attended lie VIII b. able 10
work again IN A day or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
BOB BURDETTE

Tomorrow night Robert J. Bur
,,.ttc sin lecture al the Y. NJ. 9. a.
ge win give his famous su5I.tl'
aGood Medicine" as the last n We
"star course" lectures OF the \ M
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
A
Remarkable
Record

seven more sales recorded for our
s4ttls house yesterday. People re-
it1e that the time IL growing short
hr securing such remarkable values
b Pianos and Organs az we are or
Mfng during our great clearance.
zgrovement and cut-price sale.
|ssieh viii ela4 Saturday. May 81
H We shall be obliged 90 begin at
&14r time the extensive store
seanges and improvements contem-
hated
remarkable feature OF this sale
ID The very large number OF instru-
x,snts sold out o. the city. some go
81 as far as Dawson. This GOES to
tw that people have confidence In
w. assertions and know that with
h closing Of this sale viii vanish
y opportunity 20 nearly double the
Errhasing power Of their dollars.
NJ best makes Lowest prices ever
Tered Easy terms Make your
ration now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
See aa,,lsship Oregon ., Navy Yard
Any Day This Week

New and excellent service by
steamers Athion and Port Orchard.
daily from Colman Dock Fare soc
round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
Ladies, Be on YourGu ard!
Denounce the Rasca1S

Who steal your money by forcing
upon you % dangerous counterfeit
powder when you ask for Tho geuu-
inc Lablacho Powder. Give your
trade 10 honest ana reliable dealers
Who VIII sell. you ihr genuine La.
blacho Face Powder, The Hiaudard
toilet powder, which IL in general
use by Tho best ana most distin-
EuiHhed women, not only ln Amer
tru, bat also ln London. Paris. Drcs-
den. HonRkonR. Shanghai Japan
ana Manila. nnd. ia fact. Everywhere.
liH virtues have been sounded b.
Sarah Bcruhardt. Mime. Emma
Games. Mime. Emma calvc. Nine.
suzanne Adams. Mile Kca, Mile. De
l.uesan. Migg Mnudc Adams, Miss
AarFuerltn Aylvu ana by scores Of
oulor famous women of the stage
ana IN private NE The genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
Great Attractions AZ v. 8. Navy Yard
MI This Week

Bnttlehhip oregon. torpedo boats
Rowan and GoldsborouRh. Double
steamer service daily from Coimnn
Dock TO-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20
o. BUCK & CO.

Mems, seys,' childrsn's clothina,
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes
lie Second Avenue. New Times
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

FoREsTERs, PICNIC, Pleasant
Reach Iuug FB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

Lablsehe Face Powder n % positive
benoht to the skin. j. freghena,
clears, beauties. Restores ana pre-
serves the natural HOfiuoHg Of the
skin, while the counterfeit powder
VIII inlure thee wpicxion. We ask
that every lady using Lablache Face
Powder viii examine the label Of the
box carefully. and n IN doubt 40 20
tho genuinrneaa 81 The powder. 70
send us the circular or the cover ~
the box. together with the name 81
the dcalor from whom the powder
waa t.urrhased. and n 81 is the coun-
terfeit. she viii be advised by return
mail. 80 that she can demand that
her money be refunded, and who
ever sold u viii be prosecuted to tbs
full extent Of the law. Fifty cents
per box 81 all reliable druggists. or
by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

FoREsTERa. Picnic. Pleaaan
Beach. june rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-20

Boats leave Colman Dock 30.
1900 10 90 "a. IA, / 10. 2 30. Z 80 y. m.
Steamers Athlon, Port Orchard and
( Inland FLYER. &C..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
DEMOCRATS HOLD CONFERENCE.
Illinois Campaign Managers Meet t.
Discuss the OutIook.

bloomington, H., Sept. 3.-Demo.
Gratis from all sections of central M;
! nols sWarmel into Bloomington vester-
day TO attend the first of series of
conferences with the campaign mana
gers and the candidates on the state
lcKet. John p. Hopkins, chairman of
'ne state central committee, presided.
While Dennis Hogan. of Chicago. stated
me object of the meeting. He favored
a scheme of securing a list of dissatis-
lied republicans thru the state and for.
Warding literature according to the
nature OF the dissatisfaction, whether
on the foreign policy, tariff policy or
otherW'lse. The state COMMITTEES mott
ned the Mclean county committee and
from other counties of
central Illinois that the question of
rallies and speakers would be left TO
lhe counties to decide for themselves
a literature or speaking cam
oalsn was best. Among those pres
'ht were George Duddleston, Chicago.
,ahdldate for state treasurer; john T..
'lckering. Springfield, candidate for
Jerk of the appellate court, and John
!. Barker. Chicago, candidate for clerk
i the appellate court. The confer
nee was held behind closed doors and
My known democrats admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
NEGRO KILLED I'm PRIZE FIGHT.
Albert Terrel's Skull Fractured :,
PHILADELPHIA Bout.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-Albert Ter
rell, negro known in prize fight cir
cles as kid" Albert is dead as a result
of fight in which he took part late
last night. The result of the autopsy
will decide whether or not several men
are to be held responsible for his death.
In the arena of the Golden Gate Ath-
letic Club, at Broad and Olive streets
Terrell met kid" Stokes, colored of.
Buffalo. Both fighters We're about II
years old. and entered the ring at BAN
tam weight. They fought furiously.
In the fourth round Terrell was badly
beaten and one of his seconds threw q
towel into the ring. signifying defeat.
The loser of the contest tottered to his
corner, where he collapsed He was
taken to a hospital. where 1t was found
that his skull was fractured and that
he was suffering from internal hem
orrhages AT 8 o'clock he died. Five
men connected with the fight were ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
Horse Market.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Receipts of horses
yesterday We're considerably beyond
expectations, the total number of arr
rivals being Coz. The run for the week
thus far is S92 against 754 for the same
time last week and rs for the corre-
spending period year ago. Yester-
Gays market was trifle slow owing to
the absence of number of buyers who
We're celebrating Labor day. Trade
opened shade more active in the
morning, but heavy receipts of COM
mon to medium grade stock made these
grades little easier. For the best
quality. however, the market presents
q healthy tone. the demand for the
choice offerings in all the different
classes bringing steady prices. Good
weighty drafters are furnished a free
outlet at steady prices, while the de-
mand for good to choice drivers shows
some Improvement al a shade better
l,rices but supplies are scarce. With
the market in Its present condition
there is scarcely any danger of a sur
plus of choice stock but supplies of
common and medium grades are COM
ing now as strong as the market will
stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
HITCH in COMBINE.
Sudden Stop in the Movement to Or.
ganizc Combine Of All tho Packing

Sudden Stop in the Movement to Or.
ganizc Combine of All the Packing
Houses.
Boston. Sept. 3-The Advertiser to-
day says:
Combination of the big packing house
interests has stopped suddenly. The
schedules of property which are being
made in Boston and elsewhere in New
England, to be filed at Chicago as a
basis for taking over all independent
concerns We're made up in hurry and
We're all ready to send on Monday. that
being the date when the valuation was
to take place; but they did not go in
as word was received from Chicago not
to forward them.
Boston, Sept. 3.-The organization of
the packing-house interests, it is as
serted, has suddenly been stopped.
Schedules of property which were be-
ing made in Boston and New England,
tc be filed at Chicago as a basis for
taking over all the independent con-
Germs into the trust, We're made UP and
We're all ready to send yesterday but
they did not go.
Word was received from Chicago not
to forward these schedules. 1t can be
said positively that the reason for hold
ing up the formation of the 100000, 900
trust is that some of the firms which
were to be taken in have grown fright
ened at the last moment, and unless
they can be coaxed into an easier frame
of mind the organization will fall thru.
From a trustworthy source comes the
Information that the men who have
backed out are eyel1i e The WpG SfSasrr
as the result of publicity. Until the
chicago interests get some sort Of con-
troll of the Canadian situation, or some
assurance that there Will be no inter-
terence with the tariff, it looks as if the
trust movement would be held UP.
The Chicago people are worried also
over the fact that the talk against the
beef trust has not ended with the Chi
rago injunction. and that it is possible
mat upon the return of Attorney Gem /
'ral Knox from Paris he will press locaIj
'u1ts against the trust.