davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
A Handsome Tree.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Handbook, of Muir
ray Hill, have one of the most attrac-
tive Christmas trees in town. Beneath
beautifully trimmed spruce tree
there is a complete and perfect repre-
sentation of the little town of Bethle-
hem; the stable and the manger
wherein rests the infant Christ. The
wise men, Joseph, Mary and the
angels are there, while the sheep and
shepherds are nearby. Every care is
given to the smallest detail and the
effect is beautiful as well as pleasing.
The tree is so realistic of the birth
of Christ and has attracted many ad-
miring visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Death of Mrs. Nauls.

Mrs. Maggie. wife of William Nauls.
and daughter OF Mr.. John Moran of the
Second district, died at III o'clock this
morning at her residence at Salem, this
county. Death was due to typhoid ma
Iaria OF which the deceased has been a
sufferer for FIVE weeks Mrs. Nauls was
80 years old and is survived by hus-
band and three small children. The
funeral will take place on Friday from
her late residence. the Rev. Mr. Moore.
pastor of Salem NJ. Z. Church conduct
ing the services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
His Jolly Time?

A candidate from Corning, n. Y,
who is at one of the preparatory
schools here, preparing for the Naval
Academy, had telegram yesterday
from his father, wEo said: 1T is
forty-five degrees below zero at Corn
ing and the snow is seven inches deep.
We are having q jolly time. The
son fails to see where the jolly time
comes in with the mercury forty-fiye
degrees below zero.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Medical Society Officers.

The Anne Arundel County Medical
Society has elected the following
officers: President, Dr. II. b. CAN'T I;
vice president, Dr. @. II. Winterson !;
treasurer, DR.. f. II. Thompson re-
cording secretary DR.. Benjamin X.
Davidson; corresponding secretary,
DIR. @. b. Henkel; members of the
board of censors, Drs. George Wells,
@. H. Anderson, and j. w. Dubois.
DIR. Thomas H. Brayshaw was elected
delegate to the State Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Harvesting Ice.

The farmers are harvesting ice
throughout the county. There is
scarcely a farmer to be found who has
not filled one ice house, and some
have filled two and three. School
Commissioner Murray, of Cumbersome,
West River, has filed three ice houses
with ice from six to eight inches in
thickness. There is no reason why
any but natural ice should be used
next summer with the bountiful ice
harvest of the present winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Skating on Severn.

Severn River is frozen solid to
several inches thickness of ice and
today skaters were seen on the river
of the first ltime in several years.
Chesapeake bay is also full of floating
ice. In some places it is reported TO
be frozen from shore to shore. At
Poplar Island, about fifty miles below
Annapolis, the bay is said to be frozen
from three to nine inches in thick
ness from land. The ice has consid
erably hampered navigation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
county Tax Rate for December.

The Board of County Commissioners
has submitted the county tax rate by
districts for the month of December as
follows: First district. 20 cents per 500;
second district, 40 cents; Third district,
% cents; Fourth district, 4o cents; Fifth
district 90 cents; Eighth district. II cents.
The general county rate was shown to be
81 cents per 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Doing Business At Old Stand

The Baltimore "Sun' is doing
business at the same old stand, and
has located the SUNS" Annapolis
bureau at the residence of DIR. Frank
II. Thompson's, Church street. The
s'Sun" shines for all at this stand IN
Annapolis every legislative twinter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
Cemetery Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Cemetery Association was held
this afternoon at the residence of the
president Mrs. John r. Magruder. There
was good attendance despite the wealth
er.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants For Sale, fSor Rent Lost, Found &c
not exceeding 4 iiues, inserted ONE WEEK OF
less, for Is Cents. and additional lines in pro
portiou-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

I oST-BLACK RIBBON wATCH-FoB with
IL Gid buckle and Stone Pendant. Finder
please return to this office. j2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
MONEY ToLoAN.

TvoUND-A SMALL RING, was found at the
il Armorv after the hop Saturday night. The
owner eau have same by proving property al d
calling on aptain BADGER. Naval Academy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06
WANTED.

XXfANTED-BoARDER WANTED. App,
Wv at No. IL Second Street. 16w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-06

The organization of the Senate was
affected without any friction. The
body was called to order by Mr.. Al
fred Ritter, of Frederick, last ses-
sion's secretary, who read the roll OF
Senators returned elected.
Senator Thomas J. Robinson was
then named as temporary president
and the newly elected Senators were
sworn in, the only notice of contest
served being upon Senator Griffin, OF
Calvert county.
Hon. Spencer G. Jones. of Mont
gomery county, was then put In nom
ination for president of the Senate on
the part Of the Democratic party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
The Crescent Steel nanue
oo.s.... s8a WOOD On COAL.

Mso aublss sIhes Substantially
saetea s0ussur
Has A1sN prevent
sontrastiOa
to proven,
vafpias. fzces are as Sonowsse
SO iasTVHt saeh holes 1aSsOSts eaa@@
No sessIa slnS eaamw
asslssla shrhs eaamw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
The Great Majestic Range
| cHEApEsr-evr IaAsr EXPENSIVE

AK neishbor M"esc AscTSs Tt REPAIRS.
sae VIII likely le tell beSs sire
ssge win ops With the %aissshs
insignificant bt sssieeses
@siestie cheaper because |.
sanAuteEs FEWER aEPAles-OsBs Less FuEI~sAkEs
FEcTLY-elvEs AsU &pAMF NOT WAfEA
The results - cath nsizness speaks
@S wM eis1y Mse
booklet Illustrating @sOes 60 NAJse RsSasa e@4
ws 5000 spO, Cash nee @sss @sjsaae Sassa to sasa
long ssO v@am es'seeS @sA
Whether Dealer Private Party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
NELSON 0oo.l--conpI.,. so,sl and Club rurnl.bst.
Buys Any Heating Stove, Cook Stove or Steel
Gin Our Stock 0

knowledge
IN andWe
HowSlnyhng0 in
Gnaa$ @ap cAe pick
G92goga mousse 0R Gago 9aGaa
U9Sd@ga GS2 S&a sgnSnE however Not
SNsue aG R 9aag0n5N
facts
learned ov
eeAROe 0u9V Ga
sggs@eGRs %tR GNMe GASD8 acdE@e& EaA&m0S
We
u OGF SEOySs EGaS&
We Take T@ug Old Stove and Allow Yon All q
Is W@fh as Part Ps4lfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
Isl Cash AND ST A WEEK OR S. Cash AND SIS A MON
The Genuine
BeckWlth
Bound Oak HelateF

COAL e9sr. VosB efS.
&uRO&D aaaP % &a0 go
GGs09 q aeNsgaaplaD O1sasS a-E0
0320 G9gG lssl5 Go7.D d-g8Ep ol.lIgIa
@G0s8 e1lgiDG 9T7gla
O oqg,GElss9 GlIlA dl,HGasOaBgTlEE.l
GNlz0 1lnEA tgz0N ssranTzss GllLe
GaD G1IN3 Ga8Anl aOSus (aGnaA
G4DE5DF7 6SzGHlE3 10 (5uD CuR
Ga ~GsElEiIa8tll1s CSTD gNDGe
GEA@ Gz1sGa0 llN5 3 CRp G3 nEal9
$50 tRE4aD thaa GnaR Ga1& aAER
80a0 tPa@ ECO aye ElgEeG N8G
dcSa&&t GSlgalES En bGERoeE. AsgsaRs
ne cut OF @aee8g0@ Seed aoUts
S,sn0 FEAesa GA osG& &S0s u
shp&oa Gsa0 So0aG Instead oY hssas
osSosAR& by uulze,
ThS bsSeaoGkh R0aRd OAK Heat
Gag stUNe Gives $6GF@ Heat Uses
tane RtQel. MUaGa Sire tGSkes.
faagns M0fe 4xaee saJ GSVas gSaGs
xNr &.wGSarsl6a THAN Any Ughsr
HSssuUls Stowe Made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
The
Kitchen
goa eeA..A

5enao 10 n e.iEalS4slsNNs, me.
GSrssr6 tc3HResat ,eslasafe oxsa
,5.sV aaosafS isitomsh IN ~
CstOsatG0A1. 10 sssl6pSf sGSNesr.
esSauqS t9so0tloocss& SUN Sscs 9
lnRssg6lto Oon0rposau8acaaont onle
kS5a 10 ass jGpAsIis .sa. stsus eiWt
Jss.gT sSt3sNgIc &llQoSey eesu
etls0a Gslsaas aoEhq5 lAtSofsh
MleSieScs;s soii.;is s:s4s't@ e@s1 seIk
iblysssssis8ssa oasSsi..s5 :esatS sno
ekSeak 8Ips0e 4sluoab aieksiet
eSSli5lS aiediGsuk ssaskf. eEufp
SsUja,sS ,onRTD Gosnr. rods on
NAe csNlasa9e AnG \ corrp
a,lNe& 0S,2l6 to1sSufn. Prices
avs asS Gallo 2S
Nc Q ~. CFsest 1ss1ssisH
tnESnfe +. onS %
No q 70. oven s.EgnEis
inches ...s.s. 01A-Oo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

statement this woman has made,
and you will notice that in not :
single instance where there has
been any chance to compare it with
that of others has she varied from
a true statement. Everything she
has said that could be compared
has been later borne out. Now,
gentlemen, your duty il to yourself
res to the state and to the commun-
ity. If you perform it we'll, accord
ing to your conscience, you will
have done your duty. You are here
sitting in judgement upon the life Of
this woman, and the law says you
must find her innocent unless prov
en- guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
1t is now for you-upon the evil.
deuce given here to decide. The
life of this defendant is now in
your hands. Take this evidence
and we Ugh it as carefully as YOU
would want others to weigh it if
you were on trial. That you will
do so I have no doubt. Ileave the
life OF defendant with you. Gentle
men, thank you. - >....
Judge Brown then charged the
jury. He called atten ton to- three
main questions: first, did Aug.
Krause come to his death on or
about the time stated; second, did
Aug. Krause kill himself, did thu
defendant so do. The charge was
very clear as to what was necessary
in this premises, and absolutely fair,
throughout, occupying about 30
minutes. The jury retired at 800
o'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
Having Sold Our
Creamery.

Possession to be given April 4th, we
are in better position than ever to
take care of our increased Separator
Business. We have the agency for
the Improved Iowa Dairy Separator
which we know is the best machine
in the market. We will plac, the
Iowa Dairy IN competition with any
and all makes, If you have sepa-
rator on trial, we will gladly set up
one of our machines by the side OF it
and let you be the judge: Don't for
get ug if you expect to place an or
der for machine. Respt.,
KELLEY g. co,
Buyers of Wool, Poultry and Eggs.
,* Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Henry Meyer of sibley, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
G.. Solmonson Of Kinbrae, trans
acted business here Tuesday.
4 The jury in the Krause murder
case have not returned a verdict.
Frank Elberts of Hartley, Iowa,
is now employed at the creamery. :.
G.. W. Lear expects to move some
of his hotel goods here the last Of the
week. ,....., >.:-$ :. 49,.
DR.. Conway and family have ar
rived in Minneapolis and. expect to
locatein Marshall. III. .s-,,e...:~ .s-.
Oscar Langseth returned Tuesday
afternoon from the Agricultural
School at Minneapolis '
The Lady Maccabees viii give
their Annual Easter Ball at Maccsbee
Hall, Monday evening, April 4. =:
= Miss Grace Wood was called to
Rochester aud lett on the 10 o'clock
train this morning. Miss Wood has
charge Of serious case of illness at
that place. =. H., j:
The family of Rev. Chas. E. Cur
tbs are rejoicing over the birth Of
boy, who came to gladden. the home
early yesterday morning. - Mon
days Rochester Daily Post.
r. Reilly has sold his creamery
plant and grounds to A. R. Schwepp
of St. James, retaining part of the
building and corner of the lot, He
will continue the poultry and egg
business. 80,
NJ. E. lawton returned Wednes-
day night from weeks trip to
Stevens, Traverse and Big Stone
counties, and reports great activity in
that country. Mr.. Lawton says he
saw Fred Fix, formerly of this place,
at Wheaton. Mr.. Fix has a nice 9
farm adjoining the town and is we'll
pleased. -. - 49, q
Why suffer with your kidneys'
The discovery of Kidney Ettes.. has
proved a blessing to thousands Of
kidney sufferers who have been re-
stored to perfect health. These
Tablets drive the diseased germs
out of the system and we urge all
sufferers to give this scientific and
successful kidney remedy a trial.
Price 81 cents. F. NJ. Hickman
OB1TUARY.-Harry j. Afford,
10 years Of age, son of Mr.. an d Mrs
Chas. Afford, 5I4 W. Sixteenth St.,
Davenport, died Saturday evening,
at the home of his parents: He was
a telegraph operator at Worthing7
ton, Mimi, and came TO- Davenport 1
oil account Of sickness last fall, and d
had ain, e been unable to return d
his work The funeral ervices VIII !.
be- held at the family residenoe 4
AFTERNOON AZ one o'clock ',
With intermgnt at Buffalo; Iowa.
ar. Afford was: born at Ollie; Iowa: >;
When two years Of age he removed
With his parents to Worthington. j.
de was a member Of the Modern
Voodmen Of America. Besides his !:
arents he is survived by two
rothers, Clarence, of Minneapolis, il
linn, and Benjamin, of Davenport. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Wallace Evans is on the sick list
Jet Smaliwood is home on a vaca
ton.
Miss Mary Damon is on the sick
list.
lumber is being hauled to replank
the long Bridge over lake Ocheye-
dan.
I! Mrs. J. H. jim was called to Ad.
! RAN Monday, by the sickness Of Ter
mother.
Tickets from Europe to America
for $16 and upwards, for cash or on
time. s. Kindlund.
H.W. Doolittle loaded the remain
der of his goods for shipment to
Saltwater, Wednesday.
Swanson and Anderson have
erected new awning in front of
their furniture store.
Miss Kathriue Gown, of Jacks IN,
arrived Thursday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. r. AIbertus.
For Rent-South quarter of Sec.
4, pewald. Apply to W. j. Dough-
erty, Rushmore, MINI.
johnson and Amondson have
traded their hardware store to Pat
Brown, Of Heron Lake, for land.
A force of men was busily engag-
cd cleaning the cutters on Main
Street and 2nd avenue Wednesday,
The ice on West Okabena is break
ing up in spots and it the past weth-
9r continues several days longer it
will all surely go.
White Plymouth Rock eggs, SOC
per setting of Is. These eggs are
rom stock of the famous U. r. Fish
d strain, and others. Will sell chicks
lust Matched from the incubator for
Ice EACH C. 81. Ager;, Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

The W. R. G.. will give a supper
in G. r. Hall, Friday, March 25th.
Supper Is cents. Everyone cordially
invited. Supper begins at $50.
If troubled with a weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by F. N. Hickman.
A Spring tonic that braces body
and brain, cleanses, purities and
strengthens the entire system. Holl-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps
you well all Summer. 35 cents, tea
or tablet form. F. NJ; Hickman. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Now is the time to have your
discs sharpened. Bring them to
Hat enhausr's who has a machine
disc sharpener.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
THE wALkER Ho 6 ] / i a l
Cor. 7th Ave. and leth s.. N
worthinston, Minnesota.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Nh Judgment of Foreclosure.

STATE OF MIIlNNIE1sorA,}s..
District Court, 18th Judicial District
John Gund Brewing Company, ,..:s
, E-.~- y. t~"'- Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under
and by virtue of a Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the 4th
day Of March. 1904, certified transcript OF
which has been delivered to me, i, the 0nder-
signed, Sheriff Of said Mobiles County will
SELL at Public Auction, TO the highest bidder
for cash, on &-,%tt't EE5s5: =,
Saturday, the 23rd Day Of April, 1904, s. ::
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the fronta
door OF my office, in the. Village of Worthing-'
ton, in said County, in one parcel the prem
Uses and real estate described in said Judg-
nlent and Decree, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the County
OF Mobiles and state Of Minnesota, described
as follows. to-wit: 49, 90. ~ ~ A n
Lot number Two (2) in and of Block num-
Der Twenty-Five (20). OF and in the Village
Of Adrian. according to the Plat thereof on
file and of record>in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Mobiles County. sTsE
Dated March Sth, 1904. o." p. d -..z@ -
$50 NEWTON FAUSKEE, g
Sheriff of Mobiles County, Minnesota.
GEO.sW. WILSON s. Son, 49, 81 s..
Mar. 11-Apr. Is. Plaintiff S Attorneys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
LOCI

u VA Trifpp has typhoid fever.
|ssarry Johnson has typhoid fever.
s|I b ~ Dieckhof went to Minneap-
r. Friday. =.
q yates has been seriously SICK
7i 81 now some better.
~ Com. smith was busily en-
Friday opening catch basins
esyers :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Knox continues:
In regard to the story Of DR.. Sull-
ivan, leave it to your own judge
ment az to his appearance on the
stand. He comes in here and swears
that the wound of entrance was 3
inches long and one and one half
inches wide. Now, the skull itself
shows what the wound was, and
would you not have thought that
after he found he was in error, he
would feel like apologizing to the
the defendant. For, it was their
erroneous statements, Sullivan and
Manson, that ever brought the de-
PENDANT to trial at all. There Is
every evidence that DR.. Sullivan is
vindictive-he doesn't own bis mis-
take but instead comes back on
the stand and swears that this de-
fendant tried to have him poison
her husband. If this we're true,
why has DR.. Sullivan waited year
to inform anyone about it? Why
didn't he tell Aug. Krause at the
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

might be supposed 10 have an ambition to
be made Postmaster General. The Presi-
dent has recently said to close personal
friends, however. that there was no deh-
mite arrangements as to Mr.. Cortclyous
future position In the Administration. al-
though he makes no secret OF the fact
that he intends 10 appoint him 20 somo
position of high dignity and usefulness.
Mr.. Cortclyou would like 20 be appoint
ed Secretary of the Treasury. and there
are persons in Washington who believe
that lac will be the successor OF Leslie M.
Shaw I'm that important post.
Hitchcock May Retire.
Another possible change in the Cabinet
is the position of Secretary Of tho In
terror Mr. Hitchcock has already served
several months longer than any Of his
predecessors and he might not be avcrso
within the next few months 20 retiring to
private life. There is no ground. SO far
as can bo learned. for the somewhat sem
sational reports that have boon circulated
from time TO time that the President Is
not Ina hearty sympathy with Mr.. IIitch-
cocks administration.
Since John q. Carlisle was Secretary of
the Treasury probably no member of tho
Cabinet has boon so bitterly attacked by
members of his own party as Secretary
Hitchcock. Influential Senators and Rep
resentntivos IN Congress tried in vain to
Induce President Mckinley to relieve him
of his portfolio and these efforts have
been renewed from time TO time since
Mr.. Roosevelt became President. Both Mr..
Mckinley and Mr. Roosevelt stood by the
Secretary, and the efforts OF Mr.. Hitch-
cocks enemies came TO nothing.
In Wow OF his long service. however il
Us regarded as a strong probability that
he will wish To retire from Office within
the next few months. In that event Il is
probable that Victor n. Metcalf. OF CALI
iornia. the present Secretary Of Commcrce
ana Labor will be appointed TO succeed
him. II that change is made II will be
necessary probably 70 go outside OF the
present Cabinet Ia order to md a sue
cessor for Mr.. Metcalf and IN an the tank
Of Cabinet changes up 10 this time no
name has been mentioned in that connec-
tion.
There Is no probability OF othcr change.
D ~ the Cabinet. IL IS said authoritativel,
e. today that there Is 40 present intention
4 or appointing Secretary William II. Taf
] to the supreme Bench. although there wa,
{ report a few days ago that he wouls
@ probably succeed Chief Justice Fuller
e early next spring. Secretary TAFT expect.
] TO continue at the head Of the War De
! partment indefinitely ana It is the dcsir,
+ OF the President that he do so.
; Attorny-General William II. .sioody. II
is now believed. win continue as the CHIEF
I law officer Of the Government for an In.
, definite period. as will Secretary Of the
Navy Paul Morton
Secretary Wilson win probably continue
at the head of the Agricultural Depart.
mcnt, where he has won the enthusiastic
admiration of the President. Mr. Rooso.
Welt would be sorry to lcso his services
and would undoubtedly refuse TO accept
3 his resignation If it were offered.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
HEARD
IN MERGER CASE
Matter Brought Before the
Court of Appeals in
Philadelphia
JUDGE GRAY IS SITTING

In the United states Court Of APP
peals, Third Circuit. sitting IN Philadel-
phia yesterday, Elhu Root. ex-Secre-
tary OF War. appeared to argue the case
Of the Northern Securities Company I'm
its appeal from the injunction granted
on August is last by the United states
Circuit Court TO restrain its distributing
pro rata the stocks acquired by IL in
the great SiOO,OO0,00O merger of three
years ago.
The order OF the New Jersey District
Court and the appeal argued yesterday
grew out Of the decision OF the officers
and board Of directors Of the Northern
Securities-following the Supreme Court
affirmation of the Minnesota District
Court decision OF April 9. 1903, that the
combination was unlawful-to- distrib-
ute the stock of the corporation pro
rata, after reducing it by 30 per cent.
A brief appeal submitted to Judges
Acheson, Dallas and Gray was signed
by John G.. Johnson. Mr. Root, John w.
Grggs, Francis Lynde Stetson and NJ.
d. Grover. for the appellant, described
as the Northern Securities Company,
implicated with the Northern Pacific
Railway Company"
For the complainants in the New Jer-
scy court. now become appenees. briefs
were submitted by W. u. Guthrie and
v. V. Lindabury by ID. 4. Watson and
by Bainbridge Colly the last named be-
ing q special prescntmcnt of the COM
plant of the Equitable Trust Com
pany
The particular block Of stock on
which Hartman ct AL brought their
spit In the lower court. and against
which the Northern Securities legal tall
ent argued yesterday. is now IN pos
session OF the Equitable concern.
Mr. Root quoted the opinion express.
ed by the lower court in granting IN,
injunction, that the "afdavits and ex.
hibits are conflicting on substantial
points. on the face of the bill 1t IS evil
dent that the final decision necessarill
win involve the consideration of grave
novel and delicate questions Of law
, Then he said:
"The opinion does not indicate where
IN the afidavits are contradictory. o
what questions of law are dlhicult o
doubtful. The Securities Company Dc
= nies that the afhdavits and exhibits az
/, conflicting ON substantial points.
contends that the fact necessarily J.,
quiring the removal of the interlocutor
degree appear undisputed upon the re,
4 ord Of appeal, ana that every questio
n Of law upon which the right 10 recovt
e rests is before the court on this rec
T ord"
He went on TO say that the illegalit
o of the sale and transfer that mad
y Northern Securities possible was. as
. violation OF the Sherman anti-trus
y ] law the founaafion Of thp rounniafu
e ants case.
d Court adjourned at 4 o'clock yester
+ day afternoon while Mr. Watson wa
o. arguing against the dissolution Of tn
\ injunction. Argument was resumed to
y day by Mr. Guthrie, who is also ON tn
appellees' side.