davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Our Honor Roll.

Only few persons have as yet re-
sponded to our request to report the
names of all persons vino have taken
THR REPORTER for twenty-five years or
more, but doubtless many more will fol-
low. We desire to secure the name of
every subscriber who has taken the
paper for twenty-five years or more, So
send in your name. The following
names have been reported:
S. L. Cox, Leon, so years.
L N. Clark, Leon, so years.
W. E. Cannon, Eden, so years.
Jesse Lloyd, Decatur City, Iowa, so
years.
Jonathan Hamilton, Leon, so years.
M. L. Hubbard, Leon, 49 years,
ST.. Chandler, Armour, S. D, 40
years.
". A. Ramsey, Grand River, 40 years.
John Allbangh, Leon, 49 years.
G.. W. Jenree, Leon, Iowa, 48 years.
Joseph Brown, Grand River, 4S years.
Samuel Farquhar, Leon, Iowa, AZ
Mrs. NJ. A. Sales, St. Joe, Mo-, AZ
years.
Nat Cornett, Decatur, Iowa, AZ years.
Capt. Thomas Ward, Decatur. Iowa, 46
years.
s. q. Briley, Garden Grove, 45 years.
j. W. Mclaughlin, Decatur, Iowa, As
years.
wm. Robinson, Eden township, As
years.
Geo.J. spaeth, Garden Grove, AZ
years.
S. W. Hurst, Leon, Iowa, Al years.
T.. }. Sankey, Leon, 40 years.
J. G. r. Givens, Leon, Iowa, 30 years.
John Woodmansee, Leon, Iowa, 40
years.
Capt. Thos. H., Brown, Chicago,
40 years.
u. Sears, Decatur, Iowa, SO years.
John Cochran, Leon, SO years.
John Burnison, Fredonia, Kas., So
years.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Baird, Decatur City, 3s
years.
l. P. Coin, Mohler, Idaho, SO years.
George Smith, Van Vert, Iowa, 38
years.
VIM. Bruner, Decatur, Iowa, SO years.
W. II. Jenkins, Leon, Iowa, IS years.
G. W. Moore, Hitchcock, Okla, 35
years.
| Patrick Griffin, Grand River, Iowa, a5
years.
Mrs. L. L. corbett, Emporia, Kas., s5
years.
w. II. fulUOn, Leon, 30 years.
Andrew Wilson, Dakalb, 35 years
SD. WALLACE, .Cresfcn, Iowa, So years.
George B. Wadsworth, Leon, 81 years.
9. W. Hoffman, Leon, 33 years.
A. A. Jenks, Leon, Iowa, 80 years.
W. P. Axes, Leon,' Iowa, 80 years.
Wm. Ogden, Leon, Iowa, 80 years.
A.. P. Coontz, Woodland, 80 years.
Benz. Bellany, San Franisco, Calf, 81
years.
NJ. Mayer, Leon, 81 years.
/ w. w. Wood, Leon, 80 years.
Mrs. Phillip Miller, Decatur City, 80
years.
VIM. Asbach, Davis City, 80 years.
i W. 81. Young, Leon, 30 years.
I Mrs. 8. W. Wallace, Springfield, Mo-,
20 years.
i Cass Sales, Leon, % years. 81
i o. W. Wells, Mitchell, S. D., % years.
i Henry Wion, Lamont, 27 years.
w. B. Redman, DeKalb, 25 years.
y s. Beach, Saline, Mo-, 25 years.
F.J. Parsons, Clinton, Mo-, 25 years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
AttentionI

The gentlemen Of the Christian church
and their brothers-in-law are requested
to meet in their quarters at 7:3o p. M,
March 2s, for the purpose Of completing
arrangements and putting on the finish
ing touches preparatory to giving our
opening on March 31st. Take due notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
COMMITTEE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
a clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body makes him fit for the
battle Of life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
L1ndsey's Stock for 1905.

Black Percheron.
Gray Norman,
Bay Belgian. s34
Reuben, the long-eared gentleman.
AL good ones and will be at home
every day in the week. 31-3t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Presbyterian Church Notices.

Sabbath services as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.; morning service at
11:00, subject .Confessing Christ
Junior G. E. at 2:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:s0, subject, "a
Personal Question.
Christian Endeavor meeting Monday
evening at 1880, subject, "Christian
Endeavor Comradeship," Acts II: s4-as;
John II: 20-21.
Prayer meeting this week on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 on account Of the
Wickersham lecture Thursday evening.
lSubject, "The Parable of the Tares"
Matt. 1S: 24-30.
Communion first Sabbath in April.
You are invited to worship with us.
DR.. Woods Pine Syrup seems espec-
tally adapted to the need OF the chill
dren. Pleasant 70 take; soothing i'll its
influence. 1t is remedy Of all RENE
dies for every form Of throat and lung
disease.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
School Report.
superintendent's consolidated report
for month ending March 10, 1905.

for month ending March 10, 1905.
Number enrolled for month. ........... !. 403
Number enrolled for term. 400
Average daily attendance .. 322
Average number belonging 361
Per cent Of attendance. ...... 80
Per cent Of punctuality 80
Cases Of tardiness 8. " .................... ..76
Number not absent nor tardy. j.. . !. 1913
Names Of those not absent nor tardy:
NORTH BUILDING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

They have openly endorsed violation
of party pledges and of personal
pledges.
Their leading candidate for office
promised his support to one whom he
is now opposing. his only excuse for
his action being that he didn't remem.
ber and such strong influence was
brought to bear that he could not re-
sist.
II Influence" will bring about such
a result what may It not do in the ad.
ministration of a public Office?
pets, in office.
They claim a desire to stop gambling
yet gambling is rampant under the ad-
ministratlon of their men.
Their Supervisor candidate was
pledged to support the candidates
whom he now opposes. His pledge Is
violated. Thoughtful men, honest men,
don't want public affairs, more espe-
cially new departure in government,
in the hands of such material.
Any man not true to his own word
cant be true to any one.
The factionalists who are opposing
the Republican party candidates In
this campaign have maligned and mis-
represented the Observation-Disclosures
citizen and every other American citi.
zen who has stood for representative
government, and independent manhood.
They have preached dissension and
prejudice in season and out of season.
Assuming acknowledgements, they have
adopted the most disreputable meth
DDS known to public life to injure and
defame others.
The record is an open book. The
latest phase of that record Is now
smirching the County campaign. 1t is
the same old spirit in its variegated
form. 1t carries about it the slime OF
money corruption of voters.
The record Of the present shows that
there has been such revulsion Of
feeling against the factionalists and in
favor of the straight Republican ticket
as has never been known in these Isl.
ands. The citizens OF this Island will
not support campaign of innuendo
and coercion, of threats or of misrep-
resentation, whether 1t comes from ig-
norant demagogues of ancient Home
Ruleism or from men who ought to
know better and have been led to at
least forget themselves through per.
sonal spite, prejudice and false ambi-
ton.
/ The issue is unity of progressive ele-
ments, competence in office, represent.
alive government, and personal integ-
rity, against dissension, Incompetence
In office, dictatorship and coercion In
government, and type of integrity"
that changes with every passing fac.
tional suggestion.
IAe straight Republican ticket epit-
omizes civic decency and honest Amer
icansn. II is the ticket that will be
voted BY the honest men Of this coun-
ty who support government Of the peo-
pie as against government by few
based on graft and threats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO COUNTY. OF.
FICES.

Notice is hereby given that, whereas
1t is required by law that candidates
for election to county Offices, on the
Island Of Oahu, shall deposit their
nominations with the Secretary Of tho
Territory not less than ten days before
the day Of a special election, 1t shall
be necessary that such nominations no
filed in this Office not later than five
o'clock on the afternoon Of Saturday.
June 10th, 1905.
In order to be eligible to fll any
elective Office created by the 'provi.
sions of Act 20 Of the Session Laws
of 1906, a candidate shall be citizen
Of the United States Of America, and
Of the Territory Of Hawaii; he shall
have been o duly qualified elector Of
said Territory and of the county in
which he shall be elected for at least
one year next prior to his election; in
addition thereto all members of the
Board of Supervisors shall continue
to reside within the District from
which they may be elected during the
period of their incumbency; and In
addition to the foregoing qualifications.
any person who shall be elected Coun.
ty Attorney must be duly licensed
attorney admitted to practice In the
Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Ha,
wall and he must further have prac.
ticed law in the county, in which he
shall be candidate. for at least one
year.
Within the County of Oahu seven
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
BROWN TO THURSToN.
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

and another thing to prove. You have
put 1t to the public in the article in
question entitled Brown and the Gam.
bier" as IL your reporters saw the gam.
bling going on and reported that fact
to me. You have got the advantage
against me in wording your charge SO
as to create that impression, and now
challenge you to produce any evidence
to justify that charge. What reporter
furnished the facts of open gambling
to me, what place, and when? | will
not take up further time at present
with the article entitled Brown and
the Gambler" further than to say that
none of the places that you have nam.
ed escaped raiding while I was in Of.
office. Some Of these were raided sew.
eral times. Perhaps expect too much,
but 1t seems to me that 1t would haye
been fair to me to have admitted that
much when speaking of these particu.
lar places.
Yours truly.
A. NJ. BROWN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
STRAIGh REpUBLICANlSM lS
HONEST ANtRIcANISM

The situation in the County OF Oahu
is now up to the voters.
There are two ways open to every
man whose name is on the registration
list.
He can vote the straight Republican
ticket and assist in rolling up the ma.
jority for competent, conservative. hon.
est County government.
Or,
He can cast his ballot for one or all
of the fusion and hybrid tickets in the
field and lend his influence to the
forces that are first weak If not cor.
rupt, that must become corrupt as re.
suit of their weakness. Forces that
represent incompetence. unreliabillty,
bigotry, and are either Indifferent tn
or fiercely in opposition to the princi-
pie of local self.government.
Never in the history of this Territory
has there been a situation where the
issues of unity for progress as against
chaotic retrogression were more clear
cut, or where the welfare of the com.
munity was more vitality at stake.
The fact that men OF position have
lined themselves up on the side of dis.
sension that leads to retrogression
serves as an inspiration to vigorous
action on the part of every American
citizen of this county who believes In
free government, government free from
corruption Of thieves, or the corruption
Of bribery that threatens and eoerces
where II cannot cajole or mislead.
The Republican party since its first
organization has stood for integrity in
Office, and, what is equally il not basi.
cally vital, the integrity of honest man.
hood and fair dealing in public life. II
has stood for representative govern
ment. The County Law is its creature.
In this first county campaign a de.
termined attempt has been made ia
disrupt and defeat the Republicans
who have put before the people candi'
dates at once reliable and competent.
This movement is made for purely
personal and factionai reasons.
This movement has been inaugurated
and managed by the declared and un.
relenting enemies Of local self.govern
ment,-men who have used every
means open to them to defeat County
government, and who would not hest
tate to take any steps to bring it into
disrepute.
They have been enemies of the PEG,
pie, enemies of the foundation princi.
pie OF American government in the ad
ministration OF local affairs,
They are still enemies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
Ladies' Muslin Chenise

No. $685. Plain muslin tapped neck and arm.sze
No. 535. Muslin Round yoke, ribbonrun beading
around neck, narrow embroidery edging around neck
and armsize .....................
No. 551. Fine muslin Round yoke trimmed with
eyeet embroidery edgng with ribbon gather. 81 90
No. 532. Nainsook. Round yoke trimmed with
two rows lace insertion edging to match, two rib
bon gathers, lace around arm-size ......... 81 25
No. 548. Nainsook. Round yoke trimmed with
brodery insertion and edgng to match, ribbon gath.
er, armsize edged with embroidery ........ 81 rs
No. 546. Nansook. Square yoke trimmed with
blind embroidery ribbon gather arm size edged with
- ut
No. 573. Nansook Round yoke with embroidery
beading and edging to match ..,,,,..,.,,,,G1. 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

No. 203. Muslin with narrow tucks down front,
high neck, edged with narrow embroidery. SOC
No. FOG. Muslin Low neck, with narrow embroid
cry beading for ribbon gather soc
No. 231. Nainsook. Low neck with two rounds of
Vaencennes lace insertion with edge to match, rib
bon gather, lace around armsize ..............75c
Mo- 1915 Nainsook. Low neck, trimmed with en-
broidery beading and edging, ribbon gather around
neck anu aiinslze $3.50; .SOfs
narrow embroidery with tucks between, ribbon gath
err neck and arm size edged with embroidery 81 90
No. 1899. Nansook Low neck, diagonal tucks
neck edged with Valencennes lace tucked back rib
poH SdtHer l.OO
No. 283. Nansook Low neck, square yoke of dot
ted Swiss embroidery, tucked back ..,,,....S1 .E5
No. 1241. Allover embroidery, with straps OF EN-
brodery beading across shoulders, very sheer and
dainty ....................... .......... 81 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
COLLEGE REUNION

At A o'clock next Thursday afternoon
there will be held on the grounds of
Oahu College, a reunion of the stu.
dents of that institution. This reun.
ion will be, not alone for the graduates
of the College. but for all those who.
from the earliest days, up to the pres.
ent time have been pupils of Oahu
College and Punahou Preparatory.
No formal cards will be sent out,
this announcement in the daily papers.
is the cordial invitation to all past and
present students and their families to
participate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19
CIVIC FED. MONEY.

Senator Achi, Geo. Markham and II.
N. Boyd, all prominent and enthusias.
tic Federation workers, this forenoon
enjoyed a champagne luncheon at the
Grill. It is safe that the money dis.
pensed by the first cousin of the Anti.
Saloon League helped pay the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Sharpleigh-"There's Dusenberry;
he's slept only two hours a day for the
past flve years" Snodgrass-"IIow rc.
markable." sharple,graa"Yes, he's had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

will continue Of this week and Monday next After that Mrs
Hlo visit while waiting
that will be In three or
anything her line will do we'll to call now
YOURSELF Re-
member Of this
CORNER HOTEL Observation-Disclosures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-19

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
STREET RAILWAY PICNIC.
E0sDeOyes OS Various l.lacs 70 Hold
OatiaG ut CFeve C0enr.

What promises to he she largest picnic
Of III. season has been announced for
Creve Occur Lake. August 81 to 81 when
the employees of the United Railways Will
hold an outing IN which all divisions OF
the various roads will take part
Committees have been appointed from
every division and Il lengthy prosra mmc
has been prepared. The card includes
athletic and aquatic events. and provides
sentative OF each of tho eight divisions of
IN. United Railways serves as chairman
OF his respective committee.
james p. Dwyer II chairman os The COM
mittee representing division No. I. which
includes the Page Taylor. Olive and Del
mar lines: II. N. ketcharl Is chairman
Of the COMMITTEES from division No. =.
which consists Of the Jefferson. Tower
Grove and Cherokee lines while W. -.
DeKines will represent the third division.
including the Spring avenue. Cass and
Lee avenue lines.
The fourth division. which consists q:
will bc represenfe.; by A. W. kecte. Il. F..
Pool will serve FOR tn. nth division. repre-
sensing the Market IHcl-de and Chouteau
avenue branches. r. II. Allen will repre-
sent tho sixth. which consists OF the East
ern. Vandeven:e- and Lee ayenuc divi-
s!ons.
p F. Meyers will represent the lines o:
the seventh division. the Grand and B".i"-
fortsino roads. The eighth division viii
Ice served by Robert Buiion. who VII rep
terest 10 shown by the employees OF all the
Fourth street lines.
Street railway men hc'i.v" that the af-
fair will PROV. a bi. success as great IN
trest is shown 10y tie employees Of all the
lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
SAYS STlllWELl WILL Be
ABLE TO CARRY OUT PLANS.

San Francisco. Ju!y s.-Henry g Man
ming, a director Of the Kansas city. Mex
iCo and oricn; Railway. commonly known
as the Sriiw.l route. planned 10 extend
from Wichita. kas.. IN a soufhwssteyiy
direction through Kansas. oklahoma.
Texas and Mexico to Tcpciobampu. on the
Gulf Of California. Is here. tie expresses
the utmost confidence IN the ability OF 4.
r. S,i,w.II 20 accomplish his plans. anI
.ays the road viii be completed inside Of
three years
In discussing The subject. Nr. Mann!ng
ssys:
The conditions under which Mr St!i-
well has been building the Kansas C!fy.
Mexico an. pri.nt Railway are not gen
orally Grd, r-:oOd. He Ia building the en-
ri;e road through construction firms and
nv. through the financial aid OF banking
Institutions.
."Tn. road Is being h,!;l: in sections. AID
he IL ALREADY operating a portion a! ITS
lin. Rails h1y. been laid from Topoio-
la.uyo. on the Gulf. eastward for about
La miles and westward from Ch!hua hua
ne has ahou, 30 mics ~ road operating
Shortly after the line leaves the west
crr c,as; OF Mexico II stretches over one
nS III. most fertile sections u IN. South
err, Republic. then enters the yiCh mining
section. whey. abundance Of business
awaits IL"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
RETURNED FROM Philippine;
Part Of Fourth Infantry Passes
Through CITY to Camp.

Far: OF the Fourth United States Infan-
Philippines. arrived AT Union Station this
morning At 10 o'clock over the Chicago
and Altoa from Kansas Ctty. The men
numbered 80 They came all the way
frum San Francisco on two specia! trains.
Al Union Station the trains were trims
ferrei to Tho Rai.imoY. and Ohio tracks
and departed half an hoa] LATER for Fort
Thomas. Ky. where the soldiers are to Eu
into camp
Lieutenant Kent Nelson came 20 r:
Louis several hours In advance ~ hts
company. IL. Was arcoEGaDie.l by his
wife a: the Terminal Hotel where they
Registered. Lieutenant; Nelson. who f. a
Jacksonville. III. tcy. was met BY Mrs. r
|? Nelson. his mother. and Mrs. e. G.,or.
i~s a sister Lieutenant Nelson II OH TIE
way 20 Fort Thomas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

REPt-BTiC SPECIAL
New York. July a.-Ea:!roa. earnings -
ported to-day:
,7.ieaeo. 81. Paul. Minneapolis en-! Omaha
M,-,h ~ -ure $50 s>s. inIr-As>. SiS - FGs-
cal s~as 81, z-.:.s incrsss-. ts---Vs.
,fi-asc Terminal Trsnsfsr-Ttiri we~t jglr
So s:. :r~r-as~. Sc, From Juiy :. 81. sa. Ia
cresO g. S<
Ir-.ros~ar,r Railway cr H.Sirr-TN;r. w~~S
y,Iy GIa.O: :ncr~A-~. 5.!S F-ur. January
/ 81 =. 80. .rcf~sss. S<s..so
National Railroad q: Mcx:co-Thir! week
July S,i;. ;.sc. inrTese. 3. sS. From js.uary.
RIO t:r,nne southerp-T-hrd ~-ek rui,. So
..: ;ncr.s.-. SIS. From July :. Ses.-s; in-
erase c-Sia-
Iu~a s~n;rsi Ra,i~sv C'onpa.r-FS- June;
Gross y,cs s.s. ircr'as. 500 Nj. el.s. IN
c-sa.~ g. ~ Fiscal year Gross s, 80 %, IA
crea- Ss;i. iss. Net. 3as1.,Io. 'nc--ss.. sos.
Nlru-aysr. and 81 fc:is Fssi.~a- T'-nrany-
r1- Ju-,c: ..ru.s flI- ga. increase. S.r& al Ne,
SIS. sAs. i-c-.as.. 8. q. Fiscal v.s-: S-UEs
so7s7s i-cr-as- SIS 81: Me- si-i,e.,s.. -.
crease ssi II.
wn-.fi.s an. I.at- Erie EailTrai Company
ro- Jane Gross $3.50. :rS-sse Sa is-- NJ
S,.s az increase. Si.n-' rlscsi Year. 6;rl-<
s. "a e.. Increase S-N.Ses NJ. Sss$i. g.
crvas> cN az
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
SEEK TO WIND Up
EQUITABLE AFFAIRS
Suit Against Society Not for q
FerfnnctOry ReOrganiza tion,
but Demands an Absolute r..
ceivcrship Of Assets.
HErCE!.ic SPE?A:.


Philadelphia. July :s.-Nof Yeo.xan.sa-
tion. but a rece;yersAip for the asset. o.
the Equitable Lie Assurance SOCIETY," IS
tie obj.c; Of the suit filed yesterday In
H.S York hy number Of i~rrons. IN
Guiding some thirty f'h.la,!elphisn.
Th.v regard the Equitable hu.tress n.
k!!i"s. by recon; developments. and with a
orog OF Sla-e"oo in business and an an :
Luai -. .ense 90 S-.'vnV'". they think bust
Tho larS-s: policy holder IN this city.
Nhp - a party IN the si:'. Is Doctor r f.
NoutEofa.ry. who carries 31OssS. Joseph
II farI!n. a'.O'h": heavy holder and 10
s.rh l.. + J.nkin. Counsel FOR the petit
TONERS. - also a large holder. Mr. Junk n
I1infet out today how deceptive the re-
Port o: The ElEi;abi- for IN. las: SIX
months. which vas published to-day. real
i was.
4 H'.-tuas:e.y. the r.cen, een.a,Isua!
eisc.osVres have ~rsrsd thousands q. pol
!5y holders al oye- TN. country. There 70
10 reas.. 70 ~ tinid for the Eaui;A bic
cnrl! stop business today an. ysy OF
every obligation and fav. a han.irene sur
country nave taken up their ;,piici.> Tha,
means ~. ifnm. fse profit TO .hs. iHs.ranc.
society. The wholesale siaaE sfer Of POLL
oies Ike this accounts 70: III. increase In
In s;eaki.e o. the rsce,v--Sh;p proceed
:ng~, Nr- Junkia sDphas s'1si ih- fac: that
The intention is a-r, of al, 20 throw over
70 rhe business .: the EGri:at;e and re-
insgrias IT'S .-osicy ho.aers In other com
yaHl-s.
-'W. nesitar~i Q iong viii. before se
decided nr such a radical course" he satG
We gave the new management every
chance. but !: was ~ no use B,g-iness
x.s deaf .or the company.
u, cur.s Sl~e.eS every month 20 run
~. carto-a,ioa- A. has, S-isas % that
- .xj%raci il. securing :ss~ bue:ns~. But
shea TIE Company II no. securing any
new business. !: Is an absolute waste AID
/. a-.ia or -. cie policy holAerp. II !;
went on very long hos HUcs % that - =
,s' es surplus vo.s:id T. ies;-'he S&~b 60
surplus that ..isnG- 10 -i- policy holders >
a :eceSe-saip would te H.Sch i>s< e1
.css.vc.
-TeA, 20 " 70 the only remedy 70. the
present ~i;va,ios- II Vsli b~ fought BY
:se stockholders and the preaea; man
ag--srt a: course
..- shah con.ea3 ;hs, Morton - 10:
,,-csi6su, Of the Equitable. because he 0ss
elected ~ the cirs-;oTs. no<s OF whom
a. rot stoektosc~rs cr vppdc. soia~rs. We
shall contend that the eis0sse 81 sscck has
M Stan:irx- IN that Rockho'cers have
illegally hen pad s1Ns vastly n excexs
- Thar smovnf- A. !; csl never Be re-
covered The sscck - W.yed o-.t That -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
NAY ABSORB MIDLAND VALLEY.
rnsa Te Ss1d Ga De After 1sts0e Ia
diaa Territory RailrOa6.

RE-. RING sf'Ft!h.
Tulsa L T. Juiy .-rhe Efrs: real evt
d-rc. that TIE Midland Valley Eaf.road
soruiaTv Sc az some distant date 20 he-
come = part OF the Atrhison. Topeka and
santa Fe IL given out In the s;afemen;
Y-la,!. ~ q = Easki'f that he has h~en
commissioned 80 build lin" for the trunk
'ir. between Mussug.s and South Meal
ester TO connect ~. Souftuss, t.yrnsnu,
90 :h. present track 1ow operating to
Tulsa
A- Haska'l has made proposition ~
south MCAiss,er -ha: for a bonus 81 So GA
'h~ !,n- viii - con rst-ucts,i into that city.
Nr UsskaT hss huil, several roads in
.h.. Territory an! hts statements are gen
.-oily accepted IS being substantial
r. acquiring IA" Midland Valley the
trunk i!n" would Immediately become a
factor IN rNc railroad situation @. IN. Tor
r.tnrv. having an entrance into -. Tulsa
.'aaf n"iGS thu ul. district and ssirS a
shor- lj-- &c the timber district. o. A.
kansas s-I southern States I. would
have a sG0r; kat.l 20 cheap FUEL for manu-
racsurirs 'r TRANSIT: and "a, rich :srr.-
tNry 81 every direction