davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Miss Katie Brady left on Tuesday
afternoon for Cnl de Sac, Ida. where
she is engaged to teach the coming
school wear. As far as Lewiston
she was acc ompanied by Miss Mel
lie Turner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

W c HOWE,
Attorney for Administrator
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03
Rocky Mountain Medical In.
stitute Association

SALT LAKE, sept IL, 1908.
For this occasion we will sell tickets TO Salt Lake
at one and one third rate for the round trip the
certificate plan, based an attendance of fifty or
more who have paid fun fare going
LEONARD WAY. Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
Buntes Slllerlet aus 3eutialauo.

Wenn Semnnb einem QbItinen=
ten mioer beiien Wtiien uno Wilen
alfubolifhe @etrdnfe Sufiibrt, 10
madt er iih. benz rNDrob. @aitm."
5ufolge, mie Die Straffammer in
Weroen neuli1 erfannte, Der Belei=
oigung ihulbig. Der @altmirt B.
Shlobobm in Miullum guB ain g..
Wdr5 b. S. Dem 2anomirt Softer in
6elenenburg, Der abftineutiit, niber
beiien Wilfen uno Wilien &panaf in
oa8 an i'm perabfolaie Sefternaiier.
SnfDlge oes @enuiies oiefeg murbe
2Diter beraulht uno befam Gopfs
ihmeraen. Sblobpbm tuuroe rpegetl
geleioigune 81 90 Warf @eloitrafe,
epentuea au bier gagen @efdngz
nis, uerurteilt. 9as ShDffenges
ridt in Dorum, oas lid auerit nit
Der Sahe gu befaiien batte, erblifte
in benz Gun bes 5hlobpbm Ipaar
oas Geraeben Der fabrldi1ieen 80rs
peruerlebung.
= 6errmann Subermann perDf-
fentliht iebt cine grnioeruna auf Die
ginmirfe, Die aeQen leine 3pm0oie
Ser SturmgeieIe Sotrates" erbo>
ben uuroen. or fibrt aus. baB
eS ibm nihtin ben Sinn gefommeu,
bic Soee uno Beneaune BON 1848 su
uerunglimpfen. Was er in leiner
8om0oie einett nadoenflihen 4aben
preiseebe, 1T, nmie iid BON lelbit Der.
itebt. nidt Die Gemutratie. Die Den
Heihsgebanfen i6uf, Die uniere
Staatsperfahune uno uniere lpdrliz
den 5reibeiten ersuang", lonoern
rur cine gepifie ipatere gntartuna,
tuie er fie in ieiner 9eimnt beobadl=
ten fonnte. Suoermann ielbif be-
tennt iid als 0emofrater un6 fiiblt
iif, pbeute oemotratiiher oenn ie".
6iernah bat er iid ieooh in ieinem
Stiid iiber lein ,oemDeratiI6es @e=
flibl" rebt unoeutlih auSaeoriidt.
Gin Spnoerlina 1T iebt in YerS
Der bel Salsmebel e%eitorben. Der
8erihieoene, Der 70idhriae 3iidlers
meifter 0ienert, mar nts Original"
tueitbin befannt, Der Waun bate
iih lfpn nor langen 3abreu leiuen
Snrg lelblt geSimmert; ots or aber
otter uno imtter otter nuroe, erihien
Der Sare 81 ffein uno iuuroe
AUDI morldj, uno Dleruert oertaufte
uno baute iih eiuep anoeren.
ltano itet8 III oem Oauie oes
Aber aud in anoerer Weiie
mar Diemert auf iein Gnbe Dorbe.
ceitet. Die @rabitelle auf benz 8irhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
werbanau,sppllc aatasfrpebem

Nabldlliefeitift fir manhe giienz
balm : 8ataltropbe perantmortlih,
uno aus oerlelbeu urlade miro ntans
der. Der an bals@ uno 9unaenleiben
laborirt, au 8runbe gerihtet Seit=
Dem man nber Or. Sings 0eue @nt=
oeduna fir sbminoiudt, 9uiten
uno @rfaltung bat, f0nnen Ielbit Die
iblimtniten 5aue gebeilt peroen uno
boffnungslDie Geiignation 1T nidt
langer n0tia. Wrs. 9oiS Gragg BON
Dordeiter, Waii., lit cine Der gle=
fen, beren 9eben burh Or. Sings
Weue Gntoedung gerettet mUroen lit.
9as arDBe Mittel fir ale 2unaens
uno 0alss aranfbeltea pirb garan=
tirt BON Den Gpothefen BON 8. Sal
tener & Con unb upn Qoplph 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
Midt einem Sag franf fettoem,

SD erfranfte iebr ldper al, einem
Mierenleioen. SD perludte oae mDae
-liden Grten BON Meoicin. aber feline
einsiee oapon bolf MIR. gines gaae5
lab ih cine Mnaeige BON Sbrem @ler-
trio 8itters uno beihlDB, oies ST. uer=
iuden. Nnd]oem ih liur Elm pear
9Dien bauon genommen bate, per-
ipiirte id] bereits grlei6terung uuo
balo oarauf NOR id) oDnifdn6ig aes
belt unb bin ieitbem nod nid1t pies
Der einen Gag franf aemeien. Nade
barn BON mir itnb oaburh aebeilt
tuoroen BON g~beumati5mus. Stem
ralete. 2eber= unb 0ierenleiOen, uno
allgemeiner Sd1mdbe". 0as 1T es,
mas s. s. 8aB BON SremDnt, g.
g., idretbt. Nur so Gents in ben
4pptbeten pph S. 8nlteper & Sons
uno nDn Noplph 9reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20

0aB iebt Dem merifaniihen 8pn=
ereiie ourh ben Miniiter oes Snne=
rem. Senor Corral, Elm ger~faIlungs=
3uiab auf @infiibrung Der Snititu=
tim Der gicee Brdiioentidaft sugez
eangeu lit, muB immerbin als elm
febr beoeutiames 3eiden bes Sort
ihrittes Der 8epubtit Merifp altf
benz @eae Der gntuiGlune su qe1un=
ben uno itobilen 8erbdltntiien be-
aeidnet neroen. Gieqeid)t ift es
aber audi nur elm 2eiheu, oaB DON
Bornrio 9ia5.... oft miro.
DAB oas Nmenoement sur Gin
uahme eelanat, ueritebt itd = oo es
BON Der Geoieruug eingebradt nor
ben lit, nod ben in Merlfp oorberr=
lhenoen 8erbdltnliien 9ons BON
lelblt. Wtan bdlt bas audi siemlih
aagemein fir iebr erninldt, neil
oaourdl Elm eemiiies Clement Der
uniidereeit ausaeibaltet miro, oas
bisber IomDl in ben politiiben pie
aud in ben fommersiellen &reiIen
piel 8eunrubiguna neruriadt bat.
Nad) benz Wortfaut Der pom Wti=
hitter Corral ein9ebrabter Relo(u=
tiDn lol Der 0ice= 8rGIioent in 3us
funft ex-officio Goriibenber oes
Senates lein, uno spor nit Dem
Gebte, 1ih on Der DiseuiliUn su be-
tei(iaen, aber nur i'm TaQe BON
Stlmmeneleibbeit audi an Der Nb=
%ltlmmuna. NuBeroem ioa Der Brd=
lioent aber AUDI bas 6eht baberl,
Dem Gice : Yrdiioenten einen Wini=
tier Hoiten su. i~ibertraaen, in nell
dem Sale er bann ourh einen on=
oeren auf Dem 8piten bes Senats=
p%ralioenten erfebt meroen muB.
SIN Safe Der Ibneienbeit bes
Braiioenten auf 8eiIen pber elmer
ionitigen Berbinoerung beiielben at,
Der 4usibuua leiner amtlihen 5unf-
tiDnen. loll Der 8icesBrdltoent an
feline Steae treten. SIN Sale bes
gobes oes 8rdIibenten ooer leiner
oauernoen unfahiafeit our Befleis
oung ieines Nmtes, ioa Der 8icez
8raiioent bis gum Nblaufe bes Ter
Minis Die Junttiunen bes Brdlioen=
ten in oerielben Weiie iibernebmen,
mie bas in ben Ser. Staaten 81 ge=
ldeben pfleat.
81 ieiner furaen gefarmurtung
Der neuen 8orloae perfpiea Senur
Corral baranf. baB Die MaBregel
auBeroroentlih oiel aur 8erubieune
Der 0ffentliheu Weinung beitraaen
merbe.
uebriaens oarf nod Der neuen
Gorlaee aud) Der Biee= B%rdfioent pon
Merifo oas @ebiet Der 8epublit
mabreno ieiner Imtsseit eben 10 me-
MIG perlaiien, mie Der Brafioent lelbt
uro er oarf audi iein @mt niht nie-
berlegen, ohne lebr ibDermieaenoe
@riinoe llno pbne 3uitimmuna bei=
Der 6auier Deg &onareiies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
@imfiibrnna Der Wice Nrdiioent,
fd3aft In Merifp.

Gin 10 getreuer Nbflatih Die meri.
faniihe Berfaiiung auh BON Der
QDnftitution Der Der. Staten i'm
aagemeinen lift, 10 bat bieielbe bod
perlhieoene. ebeniD auffauenoe afs
d)arafteriitiid)e abmeihnngen baoun
auf5umeiien. SeoenfnlIs ole bemer.
fensmarteite iit bisber Die aetpeIen,
baB bic merifaniide 8erfaliung nlr
bas Imt bes Brdfioenten Der Repu.
Bit tentit, niht aber bas zines 8ice-
Yrdlioeuten.
,Das laBt tiei blifeni" fpie Der
oeutlbe ReihstnaSs abgeorbnete Sas
bur iaeen piirbe.
Der iepeilige Yrdiioent piiroe
bisber notwithstanding in benz 8ices
&Dueaen eiriert Webenbubler erblift
bnben, Der init 6iilfe uon Gift, 0olb
uno dbnlidlen areenebmeu Dinaen
an feline STEELE su %gefaneen itreben
tuiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20

Broblrt unlere guren Mblsfies
uuo 8eine 81 niebrieen Breileu.
~. Gaitanola & Spn, Main Npe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
sat feine ald,tuna ppr oem sllter.

Sc lit cine Sdanbe, wenn Die
Suaeno feline Nd)tuna mebr Dor Dem
Nlter bat. aber aan5 oas @egen-
teil gilt bon Or. Sings 0eren Sc
benspilleu. 0ieletben bereiten ben
aranfbeiten Elm Gnoe, einerIei, ME
idliper lie lino unb gang Ohne 6ids
liht auf ibr alterl @elbiubt, Ser
oonunssidlpdde. 6ieber unb 6arts
leibiateit. iie ale mei9en oieler uolts
tommenea 9iae. Sir % Gents in
Der Npotbefe bon 8. Galtener Il Son
uno pon Noolph QrelR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
Sn @lrsbura bat iiH fiiralid

Sn Wuraburg bat I'D fllr3IId
boz Der Straffammer Elm lanolider
!6elo 81 perant!porten, Der bel einem
ariegerfeite iein Bierglas an Dem
Sddoel zines Seitteitnebmers in
trimmer gelhlagen bate. Sein
Numalt, Elm Oh ieiues BiBes befanns
ter 8erteibiger, iudte Die Hidter
oabur6 miloer su itimmen, oaB er
ausflhrte, ba6 8iergla6 uoer Der
WaBtrug lei Die rbaneriihe 0atiu-
nnlmaffe". 9as argument oerfina
jebph niht uno Der baperiihe Ratips
nalbelo muB leds @oden rbrums
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
DENVER SITE FOR
NEW UNIVERSITY

Denver. April By unanimous
vote of the Presbyterian Synod of Col
orado yesterday at special meeting
held at the Central Presbyterian
church, it was formally decided to ac-
cept the offer of the buildings and
grounds of the previously undertaken
Presbyterian College near Denver for
the purpose of establishing thereon the
new Westminster University. The aru-
cles of Incorporation. which had been
taken out by the temporary board of
trustees. were also accepted. and work
will now begin in earnest for raising
the money necessary for the equipment
and endowment of the new institution.
A financial agent will be put in the
field Immediately and all the churches
in the synod will be asked to contrib
ute toward the undertaking. About f1f-
ty representatives of the synod were
present, and the meeting occupied the
entire afternoon.
Rev. NJ. A. Baum of Monte Vista,
president of the synod, called the
meeting to order. Rev. r. f. Coyle,
chairman of the committee on location,
explained the committees plans brief
ly. He spoke confidently of the selec-
tion of the Westminster building and
the 12O acres of ground to be used for
lne I1c ohiu 'iht hi
ments had been made for Tramway
connections.
The report of the committee recon-
mending the Denver site was not chos-
en- until after long and sometimes
heated debate. Many ministers from
the southern part of the state insisted
strongly that the university should go
to Pueblo.
DR.. Coyle gave brief report of his
visit East, describing visits he had
made on President Roosevelt. John II.
Converse, President Woodrow Wilson
of Princeton. who has consented to act
on the advisory board. and Francis c.
Patton DR.. Coyle expected to see John
Wanamaker and Andrew Carnegie. but
both were absent. He read the follow
ing letter he had received from Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
MY Dear Mr.. Coyle-I have just re-
ceived letter from Governor Peabody
of Colorado in reference to the West
minister University Corporation. of
which you are president and of which
he is trustee. l am delighted to learn
of the establishment of this institution
to meet the needs for Christian devel-
opment and education in that western
country, for which | have such genu-
inc attachment. | wish you all success
in your excellent undertaking. Sim
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
NEW ARMS FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

Denver, April 4.-Before the end of
the present summer the Colorado Ma
tional Guard will be equipped with
an almost entirely new armament.
Major A. C. Sharpe, adjutant general
of the Department of the Colorado, U.
S. A., has notified the adjutants general
of the five states and territories in the
department of the provisions of the
new militia law to that effect. He has
asked them to forward to him a list
a,f their armories and to name dates
when inspections of the present equip
ments would be convenient.
Upon receipt of replies from the
militia officers Adjutant General Sharpe
will detail regular army officer from
each state to inspect the arms now in
possession of the state militia, and re-
port upon their condition and number.
These reports will be compiled and
forwarded to the War Department, and
upon their approval new equipment
will be forwarded from the govern
ment arsenals in exchange for that now
in possession of the militia.
This will mean the equipment of the
infantry of the Colorado National
Guard with the latest pattern of krag-
Jorgensen rifle, in place of the arms
now in service. The cavalry will ex-
change their old carbines for the new
Krag-Jorgensen cavalry arm, and
though the law does not specifically
refer to artillery. it is probable that
the Chaffee light artillery will be able
to trade off their antiquated Napo-
Icons for the very latest 32-inch
breech loading rifled gun of the regular
artillery, and their worn out Gatllngs
for the newest pattern of Hotchkiss or
other styles of machine gun in use by
the government.
The new law, known as the DICK Dill,
provides for the supervision OF the
state militia by the War Department.
with regular army officers attached TO
the guard of each state. and all militia
regulations in conformity with army
methods In short. the militia Will be
SO remodeled and trained as to be to
all intents and purposes part OF the
regular army. The first move is to
Aequip the guard with modern weapons,
and this will be done in the states in
the Department of the Colorado as
soon as Major Sharpe can arrange
for 1t.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
NEW COLORADO
FOREST RESERVE

Washington. D. c.. April 4.-The
secretary of the interior to-day direct
ed Commissioner Richards to make a
temporary withdrawal of 1,175 900
acres lying between Del Norte and Du-
range. with view of ultimate creation
of forest reserve.
The withdrawn area covers portions
of Rio Grande, Mineral Hinsdale.
Archuleta. San Juan and La Plata
counties. in the southwestern part of
the state, including the San Juan
mountains and portion of the conti
mental divide. and constitutes the water
shed of several important streams.
Residents of the region recently pre-
sented to the department unanimous
ly signed petition urging that this
water shed be included within the for
est reserve and the. temporary with
drawal. with a view to examination
of the lands. has accordingly been or
dered as early as practicable. The
department will investigate and deter
mine what areas within the withdraw
al may properly be converted into
permanent forest reserve and what
areas should be restored to entry.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
Government for the moros.

Manila. April 4.-The situation in
Jolo is more promising. Datto Pagli-
man Hassan. the most powerful native
leader. visited Col. Wallace and ac-
cepted the colonel's explanation of
American policy. He has promised to
be peaceful. There has been consid-
cradle inter-tribal trouble. but no
demonstrations have occurred lately
in Jolo against Americans. Gen. Davis
has planned to locate strong military
post in the center of the island.
The general, as representative of
the Philippine government. will go to
Jolo shortly and have a conference
with the sultan. The government is
desirous of abrogating the Bates
treaty with the sultan, which has
proved unworkable and which con-
fiicts with the American laws. The
government also wishes to establish
a government for the Moros and form
ulate a definite Moro policy. At pres
ent the military authorities exercise
general control over the dattos. The
military prevent the recapture of
fugitive slaves and punish fragrant
crimes, but they do not interfere with
slavery. polygamy or tribal customs.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08

Milwaukee, April 4.-President
Roosevelt was the guest of the Mil
waukee Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at banquet at the Plank
.nton house last night, the occasion
being the climax of the Presidents ten
hours visit to milwaukee,. Covers
were laid for $50 representative citi-
zens.
After the banquet had been served
Toastmaster Wadhams introduced
President Roosevelt, who responded to
the toast "The President of the United
States" The President took this oc-
casion to give his views on the sub
ject of trusts. He said in part:
Mr.. Toastmaster, Gentlemen-To-
day l wish to speak to you on the
question of the control and regulation
of those great corporations which are
popularity. although rather vaguely,
known as trusts, dealing mostly with
what has actually been accomplished
in the way of legislation and in the
way of enforcement of legislation dur
ing the past eighteen months. the pc
riod covering the two sessions of the
Fifty-seventh Congress. AT the outset
l shall ask you to remember that l
do not approach the subject either
from the standpoint of those who speak
~ themselves as antitrust or anti-cor-
~oration people, nor yet from the
standpoint of those who are fond of
denying the existence of evils in the
trusts. or who apparently proceed upon
the assumption that If a corporation
is large enough it can do no wrong.
Il think l speak for the great ma
jority of the American people when
say that we are not in the least against
wealth as such, whether individual or
corporate; that we merely desire to
see any abuse of corporate or COM
bined wealth corrected and remedied;
that we do not desire the abolition or
destruction of big corporations. but, on
the contrary, recognize them as being
in many cases efficient economic in
struments. the results of an inevitable
process of economic evolution, and
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
LAWYERS PRESENT TWO VIEWS
FW. s. STRATTON'S CHARACTER

to him; thus believing. he attempted
the murder of his enciente wife; that
he cast her aside and accused the con-
testor of being illegitimate; that STRAIT
ton became a drug fiend and drunkard.
monomaniac and a woman hater;
that in such condition he made wills
cutting off his son, in the insane belief
that his wife had proved untrue; that
Stratton was prevailed on to make the
will by undue influence; that the con-
test is for the reclamation of the honor
of the dead wife and mother and the
restoration of the living sons name"
Orville l.. Dimes was the first witness
called in tho case. He was summoned
by the proponents and examined by
Harry McAllister. Jr., master in that
division of the legal profession.
Mr.. Dimes is a second cousin of Ty-
son S. Dimes. w. S. Stratton's attorney,
and is also lawyer.
First of all he was asked to identify
the signature of IStratton on the will
submitted for probate. 1t was signed
in Stratton's office in the presence of
the witness. DR.. Rice and William
Lloyd on August S. 1901. He identified
the signature of these two witnesses.
DIR. d. H. Rice. the other witness to
the will, followed. He attended on re-
ceipt of a telephone message from Mr..
Stratton.
In answer to Mr.. McAllister. the wit
ness said Stratton was of sound mind
at the time he executed the will.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08

Denver. April 4.-The opening state
ments of opposing counsel in the STRAIT
ton will case, which was commenced
in the District Court at Colorado
Springs yesterday, are summarized in
the Republicans report.
For the executors. T. NJ. Patterson
presented Winfield Scott Stratton as:
disappointed in his domestic rela-
tions early in life; studious prospec-
tor and philosophic and philanthropic
millionaire: one who loved his fellow
men, who revered his father. whose
>Saults were minor. whose attributes
were noble: who. as heavens trustee
for his wealth, gave his last years and
the great bulk of his fortune to provis-
ion for the 'Myron Stratton Home for
the amelioration of those who have
fallen by the wayside: that his wife
deserted him and that his son did not
take the name of his reputed father
until the latter had grown wealthy;
that Stratton did not anticipate mil
lionaire SON by inheritance; that the
maintenance of the will is in the in
terests of humanity and the honor of
the dead"
For l. Harry Stratton. contestor. c.
w. Waterman presented Winfield Scott
Stratton as:
'"The man who wronged Zura Stew
art, later his wife; that he became n
spiritualist and was informed as part
of plot that his wife would be untrue
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
PRESIDENT TALKS
MONROE DOCTRINE

Chicago, April 3.-SiX thousand peo-
ole in a hall, the seating capacity OF
which is but 5000, gave encourage
ment to President Roosevelt when he
stepped upon the stage OF the Audi
torium last night. The great building
has held many throng but never one
that was more unstinted in Its ap-
plause for any man than the crowd
that filed it last night.
From the first floor to the roof it
was packed to its utmost capacity.
Every seat was occupied. and although
the aisles were kept clean, all the
space in the lobbies and on the stair
ways was taken, and even the pas
sageways leading to the hall from the
lower floor were jammed with hun
dreds of men who were utterly unable
to hear word of the Presidents ad-
dress. All that came to them was the
roar of applause from within and with
such loyal tongues did they accept
their cue that several times they were
giving vent to cheers when those on
the inside had died away and the
President had resumed his address
Twice during the evening Chief of
Police O'Neil was compelled to send
word to the patriots without the door
that they must cheer in better time.
or he would be compelled to clear the
stairway. -
The President made a long address
on the Monroe doctrine. the substance
of which may be gathered from the
following extracts:
THE Monroe doctrine is not inter
national law. and though | think one
dag it may become such. this is not
necessary as long as it remains a
cardinal feature of our foreign policy
and as long as we possess both the
will and the strength to make 1t eff
fective. There is homely old adage
which runs:
Speak softly and carry big
stick; you will go far
''If the American nation will speak
softly, and yet build. and keep at
pitch of the highest training. a thor
ough1y efficient navy. the Monroe doc
trine will go far"
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
RAILROAD INJUNCTION CASE
ON TRIAL In FEDERAL COURT

Nashville, Tenn, April S.-The case
of Talbot ] Taylor & Co. against the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Railway companies came up before
United States Judge Lurton Wednes-
day, Judges Wilson and Barton Of the
Circuit Court of Appeals. sitting with
Judge Lurton by invitation.
There were present United States
Senator ]. b. Foraker of Cincinnati,
Edward Lauterbach. Eugene Treadwell
and Maxwell Evarts of New York,
Judge Alexander Humphrey and Au-
gustus L. Wilson of Louisville, and
Laurence Maxwell of Cincinnati
The Union Pacific. or Hartman in
terest in the Southern Pacific. is repre-
sented by Messrs. Humphrey and Ev-
arts. and the keene, or minority stock
holders interest, by Senator Foraker
and Messrs. Lauterbach. Treadwell
and Wilson.
Affidavits in support of the bill in in
junction, as well as the Union Pacific
answer. together with afiidavits. were
filed during the day. Mr.. Harriman's
affidavit was read when the hearing
began at 3 o'clock. and upon its con-
clusion MIR. Lauterbach. representing
the Keene interests, presented his ar
gument. He was followed by Judge
Humphrey. for the Hartman interest.
Judge Humphrey had not completed
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08

his argument when an adjournment
was taken until the next morning.
The hearing is based on the applica-
ton of the minority stockholders for
a permanent injunction to restrain the
Union Pacific railroad. or persons in
terested in it. from voting the shares
owned and controlled by it in the an
nual election by the stockholders OF
the Southern Pacific company at
Beechmont. a suburb of Louisville,
April Sth The restraining order is
asked for on the ground that the Union
Pacific is using its stock to control the
Southern Pacific property in such way
as to prejudice the interests of the mi
nority stockholders, who have no in
terest in the Union Pacific. j. X.
Keene, who is represented by Taylor
& Co. has alleged that the Union Pa
ciiic has elected board of directors
in the Southern Pacific company which
has diverted the earnings of the road
so that the Union Pacific will be the
main beneficiary No matter which
way the injunction suit goes here. the
final struggle will take place in Louis
vile. keene is expected to be able. un-
der the cumulative voting system per-
mitted in Kentucky. to elect several
directors of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. and in New York the feeling is
that he has secured enough proxies to
make him dangerous factor in so far
as the future control of the road is con-
cerned.