davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

Mammoth Warehouse TO be Erected.

Mammoth Warehouse 10 be Erected.
Henderson & Baird and the Green
wood Furniture Co. will have a mann
moth Joint warehouse built short dis
tance south of the Y. & NJ. V. depot, and
have awarded the contract for It's cree
tion to Jesty & Co. It is to be an iron
building OF mammoth proportions, and
will greatly facilitate the handling Of
the great volume of business these two
staunch firms are receiving from all see
tions of the country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02
Residence for Mrs. DR.. McLemore

Residence for Mrs Dr. MclemOre.
Jesty q Co, have been awarded the
contract to erect handsome residence
for Mrs. DR.. McLcmore on Walthall
street just north Of the residence OF MIR.
and Mrs. II. L. Miller.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

Have you tried Scates Little Havana
Cigars? Best smoke in the city for &c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

Something new and good-scates Lit
tie Havana Cigars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-02

Dinner Sets and Chamber Sets, SZ''
to $500 at G. E. Gillespie & Cos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
9un1orisf1sches
gas 5tadJItlffgennr.

Qebrer: nWo5u brau9t man
Die @etfe24--Der tIeine Sfaaf
(9auiirerslobn): .3um @erfaufen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
Gin sSlsr Ranbsr.

Go mar einmal ein Mduber. Der
fanb einen neuer Gtiefel. rWenn's
bod nur atpei pdren!@ ioste er nit
grobem 9ebauern; 6enn feine eigenen
ipuren 5errifen. Meil linn aber Elm
einaelner Stiefel ni1ts niibte, ging er
~tpeiter.-Da-na9 elmer langsn @trede
Meges-fano er ben 5iDeiten, Der oa5u
gebGrte. Sect Grserte er ii1 freilid
fehr. Do1 fonnte unb ponte er nidt
mebr umfebren. Da jebo9 geraoe Elm
arrner Wann boriiberaos. fdentte er
Aefem-ip elmer Mufpanung bon
GbeImuth Der betanntlid bin unb tpiss
Der aud BET Rdubern poriommt-oen
Stiefel, unb fagte ihm iogar nod
6aSu, mo Der 8tpeite liese. Das mar
cine CUTE Shat. Sebe CUTE Sbat trGgt
aber ibrs Griidte. 0as foIte aud Der
RGuEer balo feben.-@egen Qbeno
nSmlih fam Der arrne Mann miibe, ies
bod tpoblgemutb pie6er; oenn er bate
nun audi ben 3neiten Gtiefef.-Da
nabm fe inn Der 9duber beibe ab,
unb sing oamit aufrieoen in feline
Nauberb6ble.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
A.af nsr ufsfraIhnhn.

Mlte.r 9err: ngta, bier am
8obnodmm itele i4 mid nimmermebr
uuf, penn elm 3ug porbetfommt!"-
sSf Shnen mas paffrt2"- rNatiirs
lih. ltegt oa neuli9 mein Neffe i'm
aoupefenfter unb pumpf mid RAID i'm
0orbetfabren an"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
GuangeItfd1 imtB : crtidie ct. sypban.
mes Gtrdie.

gfe Nuepa= nnb Srb>8reiasS traBe.
Sonntaasihn1e: Seoen Sonnte ]
SDrmittog nm 8 nbr.
@Dttesbtenf #: Seoen Sonntag pm
10 uhr 8ormitta9s.
Mbenb @ottesoienf Ssoeu
SDnntae nm s 1br IbenoS.
Sober 9eutihe iii bersltb tpintpmmen.
Wobnnns 314 SaospreiasS traBe.
20. 6nrtmanu. Dafor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
Or KERMIT linn.

rNd, 9err Dottor. piTen Sic ni9t
.bte0eidt Elm Mittel gesen Die abenos
Tide Nerboiitdt meines Mdnnes2"-
p9m -. 0erfuden @naoige pieaei9t
einnal Elm gifenprdparat in Sausz
i9IiTelform!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
5anhe,. zseI11d1.

@9reiber (trant i'm 8ett, gu
feiner Srau): p9eute miro mid mein
8ureauzGbef befu4en-9ib mir meis
men suten 2od unb elm pdar Mans
fGette1I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
&ata nef.r MerfdhtHrnnI.

Der 8i6elbauer fou ~beaeusen. baB
Der Gdmieotoni Dem 9Ortpuftl cine
Dhrfeige segeben bat. q d
rMie mar Die Sa4e, 3euse 8i9el>
bauer9A-3 { e: nSy bab' gar
nig g'fe6'n. 9err Hidter-y bab' mi
glet' um'brebt, tpie er ibm D. Matf9'n
f1ehin hat!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
Gin .ntHtruutrd,er Ria1ter.

.3eugin 9uber, tpie aft ma Sbre
Wutter Bel Jbrer @eburt2"- .s3nei@
unoatpan5ig Sabre!"-rllno pie oft tit
tie ieBte4 .9edsunofinfaig!@ -
.S9reiben Sic: Otter Der .3eugin
bierunboretbig Sobre!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
Aiunrr,,t,snn.

Der fleine @erbart permiBte
f9mer5Iid ben 9efu9 feiner seliebten
9ante 8idnfa uno faste gu feiner
Mama: T5dreib bod einmal Der
9ante 9idnfa, i'd fet geitorben, oann
fommt fie morsen nit einem Strange
uno mir laden lie aus"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
GIefd1e R1pfs.

prpfefor (oer einem 8ettler
einen alien 9lt f9enfte): nNun. paBt
Der 4ut21-8 ettler: ,Mie an
s'sofen, 9err grofeKor. mir bab'n
gang elei6e a0pf't"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
GrkI1rt.

30 d {: pSait Du s'bDrt, Sepp,
oer Sareiner Toni, oen's erit por adt
Mo4en aus benz Srrenbaus entlahen
baben, mill beiratben"-@ rgr
tpirb bait men HidfaG befommen
huben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-16
gus BENT furiltife1e.t Gxu-
tftFn.

.Serr &anoioat, pas Deriteben sic
nnter ioealer aonfurren59"-r Wenm
Elm &onfurrent Dem anoern &unoen
auHpeitH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

tions Of the liver, kidneys and other asso-
ciated organs. E.
Read from the writings of the authori-
ties above quoted, under the headings
of Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Queens root and
Mandrake ROOT IN LITTLE e. book OF OK;
which will be sent you free on request
addressed to the Doctor, at Buffalo,
Ny, and you will learn that all these
ingredients are recommended as rene
dies for indigestion or dyspepsia and
uliver complaint" as we'll as for the
cure of all catarrhal affections wher-
ever located, also for the cure Of lin,
gering coughs, arising from bronchial
throat and lung affections. All are in
gradients Of wGolden Medical Discovery"
combined in such proportions that each
enhances the curative action of all the
others. -. ,.'s@- =.
The Discovery i" must not BE- expected
to produce miracles. While It is espe-
lingering coughs that are durable, it IS
not so effective in acute colds and coughs
unless slippery elm mucilage, faxseed
tea, solution Of gum arabic, or other
mucilaginous demulcent be drank freely
in connection with it's use. Nor must the
wGolden Medical Discovery" be expected
to cure consumption in it's advanced
its progress and often effect cure If
its use be persisted IN for . reasonable
length OF time. Send for the little book
noted ABOVE and learn what those most
eminent IN the medical profession say OF
n rne ero uus ~ wdc ~ no
ana, they cure nhstinate a diaaasass 1o@iA
~ 800 raea,,a $3.50 u' nf 10 os stS 49,.
o 9y leauang soMe OF me eAtlacts IRON Ton
little booklet mentioned above. treating
Uao eIS Madioai ente e g,1 mto
rso@iiv rnderstaad on5e, tbi:y ~ wiz ge
ic;na cures nhst;nate ' gS Gn,s dd sa
offao+ione cbronic ~ rrhno 1nu paauLe1
#eot;ons ~ u.g - nJa @.l ca'afr ~
s1eter nsist ~ ~ wmat Pt q me
Il SySGtM- SAlSGlHS.& by ISdSOu Oh inc SIOne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
POEMS PUBLISHED HERE
George Deuel. Potter Of Buffalo Lake Is
Author Of Book. -s.....

"Armageddon, a Book Of Poems for
Everybody, is the title Of reat vol
ume just published in Minneapolis. Its
author is George Deuel. Potter Of Buff
falo Lake, Mimi, an octogenarian, who
has for over half a century been a tray
cling local preacher in different parts
Of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Okla
homa. The book contains ffty-four
poems Of varied length and character.
various evils and important questions
Of the day, and strong note Of reform
and religion runs thru an. One poem
is devoted to ~ Hutchinson Sunday
Baseball, - and another is entitled "My
Mode Of Preaching One or two are
in dialect. .t$
The volume contains also sketch Of
the author 8 life, which has been full OF
adventure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
81. ROBBER WAS POLITE
Two Women Held Up at Great Falls
. = 81. ..%

GREAT. FALLS, MoNr.-Mrs NJ Miller and
Mrs. John Younek were held up and Io',ted of
rs cents while on their way home from card
party by colored man. The robber ex-
ceedingly polite. He halted the women as they
were crossing bridge that spans the he, Missouri
Excuse me- ladies', but 4 viii have ave- to take
your money" ~. ~.
In her fright. Mrs. Younek handed over all
she had, IS cents, but Mrs. Miller chung to a
handkerchief, in one corner Of which she he'd
tied Is cents. Charles Walker was later ar
rested on suspicion, but the women could not
positively identify him as the man who had
held them I'D, ~, - 81 ..." o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
FAITHFUL TO THE DEAD
Horse Remains Beside Body Of Master
for Five Days.

/ GREAT FALLS, MONT.-A case of unusual
equine fidelity has come to light with the
finding Of the dead body of John Flynn,
eook. on the prairie about twenty miles from
this city in Teton county. Flynn had been
dead for five days, and the horse he had been
driving had remained beside the body all tnat
time, without water and with only grass to
eat.
The horse was within twenty feet Of the
dragging on the ground, and the appearance OF
the turf about the body showed that the animal
had not at any time been more than fifty yards
from thu corpse The cause of Flynn's death
is not known. He had not been i'll, altho sew
eral years ago he was under treatment fol
heart trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

Military band and a colored quartet have fur
nished the music.
E. X. Slater, state dairy and food commits
sioner, and Attorney @. A.. Allen addressed
and Re M
Nabbs addressed crowd Of $1,000. Company
Of the olivia. militia acted rs the governor
escort. A football game between the high
schools Of Hector and Renville, tug of war and
trick bicycle rider furnished the amusements.
The farmers have fine display of corn, oats,
wheat and barley. The festival has been
great success in every way. All the merchants
had special sales and had large patronage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
Guide to Guide Books Issued by Chicago
- Great Western Railway.

A complete list of Guide Books to
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Cuba,
California and the Southwest. Don t
fail to get one il you contemplate a
Winter trip, at City Ticket; Office, Fifth
and Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
ALI.EGE INFRINGEMENT
Illinois Cheese Cutter Manufa cturers
After Local Makers.

The Dunn Manufacturing company
and the Anderson Tool company, Of An
=derson, Ill.,, fled a petition with the
clerk ef the United States circuit court
today asking that Oscar D. Roger and
the Royer Manufacturing company i'm
mediately be enjoineds fIg making or
selling any computing seese- cutters,
such as they are now Waking. The
petition alleges an infringed patent ard
damages Of an unfxed amount and
sprays for perpetual injunction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
BIG OVERDRAFT
State Revenue Fund Has Run Behind
Almost to Limit,

The state treasury has b 9 q an available "a;
the difference between an overdraft Of
$685. 27.16 on the revenue fund, and
balance Of $1,000, 545.9S in the other
current funds, at the close of business
Oct. 81. The law only permits an over
draft of 100000 on the revenue fund
Balances in the different state funds
are reported as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
Z READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

leading medical writer's and teachers all the several schools
PRACTICE endorse and praise the possible each and
every entering into the makeup Dr. Perces Golden Med
Discovery heart
regulator This is equally
Pce Favoe Prescription for the Of all those weaknesses
distressing ailments peculiar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
HECTOR ENTERTAINS CROWDS
Market Festival, Attended by Cover
nor, Is Great Success.

HECTOR, MINN.-Ths town has entertained
the largest crowds in its history. People from
all over Renville county have been here at
tending the market festival The Hutchinson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

Beach .Glycerine Hand Soap should
be on every washstand. Continued use
Of this soap prevents chapped, red and
unsightly hands, and. keeps the hands
and nails clean, soft and white. All
grocers. sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
PAWTUCKET.

There will be a meeting Of delegates
airy engineers held in the Cottrell block.
The meeting will be under the auspices
Of the local organization. One Of the
matters to be considered is the proposed
bill for licensing stationary engineers. A
similar bill has been before two sessions
Of the general assembly. but failed to
pass.
Mrs. Mary r. Rex, mother OF City Au-
ditor George NJ. Rex. died yesterday in
her 74th year. She was highly respected
by a wide circle OF friends.
Certain improvements made about the
Dunnell estate recently have caused much
talk. Some think the mansion will be
yet used for hospital purposes.
Rev. j. J. Wooley officiated at the
funeral OF Mrs. Julia A. McQuiston.
which was held at Park Place church
yesterday.
Miss Mary r. O'Connor gave a recep-
tion to the members OF her physical cul-
ture class at the hall in Spencer block last
evening. Cranshaw's orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
Philip Cohen OF Providence had a steel
s'ub lduh cltlNn iipil Wdepn
day.
Fred g. Goodman Of New York will
. be the speaker at tomorrow afternoons
meeting for men at the Y. NJ c. A.
The recently elected officers OF Good
Samaritan lodge. L o. o. F., were in
stalled last evening. District Deputy
Grand Master Charles II. Young per-
formed the installation exercises. he
being assisted by the grand officers. A
turkey supper preceded the installation
exercises.
AT ST. Joseph's rectory Thursday night
Prof. Joseph Hogan, organist at st.
Josephs church. and Miss Theresa Stein
bunner. were united in marriage by the
pastor Rev. n. F. Kinnerney. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary A. Camplan
and Joseph Buckley acted as best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
party repaired to the residence Of James
Redmond. III Denver street. where a re-
ception and supper were held. During
the height of the festivities a party OF
tho friends OF the groom induced him to
leave the house for short time. On
getting outside he was induced TO take
a walk and on one pretext or another
he was unable TO get away from his cap
tors until after ~ o'clock. On the re-
turn OF the party the reception was CON
tinued until an early hour in the morn
ing. The ushers at the reception were
James IL Fitzpatrick. John Mccormick,
and Drs. Kinney and O'Brien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
Wanted j. S.
TO PAY ALL
EXPENSES

Washington, Jan. IA proposal was
made Thursday by Chairman Burton OF
the house committee on rivers and har-
bors. which, II agreed to by the senators
and representatives from Pennsylvania,
will mean that one-third OF the cost OF
making river and harbor improvements
will have to be borne by the state most
benefited by them.
He got Senators Penrose and Knox and
Representatives Bingham and Acheson
into his committee room and told them
that II they would induce the legislature
OF their state TO appropriate $4,000 for a
So-foot channel In the Delaware. and $780,
600 for the reconstruction OF four locks
and dams In the Monongahela, he would
see to 1t that the river and harbor bill
carried a cash appropriation of s5oo,0oo for
the Delaware and authority to the engi-
neers TO contract for the expenditure OF
81, ,254, 900 moro.
After a discussion. the Pennsylvanians
departed, declaring that they would fight
such a proposition. even to the death
OF the river and harbor bill.
The scheme Mr.. Burton proposes is the
result OF the ohairman's medttations since
ne travelled through Europe, studying the
methods OF European countries. to bring
about the Improvement OF waterways.
He found that ell have schemes. which
provide for such local participation in the
expense as he proposed 10 the Pennsyl-
vanians. No country makes the i'm
provements wholly at the expense OF the
national treasury,
During the discussion. Senator Knox
said he was amazed. because the propo-
sition was in direct opposition TO the
tendency to provide federal control for
everything else.
Senator Penrose quit the conference in
anger.
Gen. Glngham, the Father OF the
House." said IL was useless 10 make such
a proposition: that the delegation would
fight 1t, even IL thereby the river and
harbor bill was killed.
Chairman Burton said his plan would
he suggested in all cases. where there
had been 50 little local participation in
the expense OF improvements as in Penn
| sylvania-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
SWAYNE IMPEACHMENT.
Runners Of DIsssnsIan Among Members Of
Subcommittee OF National House.

Washington, Jan. "A protracted meet
ing Was held last night at the residence
OF Representative Parker OF New Jersey
by A subcommittee OF the house commit
tee on the judiciary for the purpose OF
preparing the formal articles for the i'm
parchment OF Judge Charles swayne Of
the Northern Judicial District OF Florida
Prior TO the meeting there was evidence
OF dissension I'm tho sub-committee, main
ly over the contention OF some OF Its
members that all the charges against
Judge Swayne except that relating to his
alleged over-charging OF expenses should
be ignored and that there was reason to
believe that one member had changed his
mind as TO the impeachment proceedings
and believed they should be abandoned.
The subcommittee had before IL n re-
port from the secretary OF the treasury
showing that other federal jurists than
Judge Swayne had charged the full amunt
OF the legal allowance for travel and at
tendance. and a statement from Judge
Sawyne received too late 10 be considered
by the house when II voted to impeaoh, In
which he explained that he had always
supposed that the law fixing $40 as the
limit OF daily expenses for judges gave
him the right 10 charge that amount, and
that his failure TO make this explanat ation
sooner was due TO the fact that he under
stood Chairman Palmer OF the sub com
mittee 10 rule out evidence on that point
The Swayne case Is many sided, and 1t
is expected that Chairman Palmer and
the others OF the subcommittee who
favor Judge Swayne's impeachment on
several charges will have hard time TO
secure the adoption OF the impeachment
articles both In the subcommittee and
the committee on the judiciary, and X
successful will encounter a bitter fight
when they press the matter in the house.
where sentiment. against the adoption OF
the resolution to impeach before the
charges were drawn is already develop
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07

Patrolman knight was called into .
house on Cedar avenue last evening TO
suppress a disturbance. The woman OF
the house. II is claimed. struck her aged
father-in-law on his right hand with
butchers knife.
Superintendent OF Highways T. Isaac
Medburg was at work - an early hour
this morning with a gutter plough. and
the result was that there is but little sur
face water in or about the square.
At the meeting Of the Riverside Social
club held In Rrube's block. last evening.
committee was appointed TO arrange for
a stas whist party to be held next Fri
day eveWing
Jed" Gardiner and friends. who early
In the weeg went 20 West Barnstable on
fishing trip. arc expected horne this
eevning.
large oyster barge went sshc-a at
Sabins Point last night and tEere is bat
little chance OF getting it off again.
One OF the Suburban cars got of the
track this morning and tied UP the road
for a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
BANQUET

The Knights OF Columbus State ban
ouet TO be held at the wellington on
Tuesday evening next promises 10 sur
pass anything OF it's kind in the history
OF the order I'm the state. All the arrange
ments for the successful carrying out OF
the same are abont completed ana the
state Officers. under the leadership or the
state deputy. Matthew j. Cummings, as
sisted by the grand knights OF all the
councils OF the state, have worked hard
during the past two months 10 make TINS
banquet one long 10 be remembered by
the brother knights.
The sale OF tickets will close on sun
day and any member who has not man
aged TO procure one will regret II. Inc
Aeating capacity OF the Wellington IL 4So
ana the committee has voted that no
more tickets will be sold than what can
be seated.
Some OF the best speakers, not only or
the state, but the country. will be present.
The toasts and speakers that will RESPOND
to the same aa follows; The Roman
Catholic Church." response by RI. Rev
Bishop Harkins. 1.-THE Knights OF Column
bus response by Supreme knight E. L.
H~arn: ''The Llayman's Duty and Oppor-
tunity," response by Hon. George +. Mon
Afghan. Detroit, Mich. THE state OF
Rhode Island" response by Governor
George II. Uttp: "Catholio Young Men,
response by Hon. John j. Henernan;
.-City OF Providence" response by Hon
Augustus s. Miller: "Catholicity In
Japan" response by Hon. p. J. Brady.
Cleveland. O.s THE United states or
America" response by Hon. James n.
Higgins; THE Old Guard response oy
Hon. Daniel Colwell, New Haven; Inc
Press" response by y. T. Toomey' man.
ager OF The Cplumbiad.
In addition there will be readings by Nj.
II. Callahan od Boston. Mass, Deputy SUI
prasns knight McCardle OF Chicago, one
Of the leading lawyers OF the West, VIII
be present and speak on fraternity
A reception to the right reverend bishop,
Governor Utter and national officers VIII
be held from 7:lb 70 7:6. Dinner VIII De
served promptly at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
ARGUMENTS
IN BEEF
TRUST CASE

Washington, Jan 7.-Argument in the
case OF Swift & Co. VS.. the United States.
known as the Beef Trust conspiracy case.
was begun before the supreme court or
the United States today by Attorney John
s. Miller OF Chicago in behalf OF the pack
erS
lie attacked the bill OF the government
as insufficient in It's failure to allege facts
necessary 10 constitute n cause OF action
and said that the charges made were not
facts, but conclusions OF law. that the
commerce charged was not interstate or
foreign commerce, and that even ~ Il
were Interstate commerce the facts given
constitute no violation OF law.
He said that an Injunction had been
prayed for and secured from the United
States circuit court for the northern dis
trict of Illinois under the Sherman anti
trust act and, quoting the decree OF the
court ma king permanent the Injunction
Mr.. Miller said II merely added the pro-
hibition OF the court to that OF congress.
leaving the packers TO ascertain whether
individual acts would be in contempt OF
the courts order
He did not believe. therefore. that the
charges could stand at all, as he quoted
the indictments in the whiskey cases TO
show that charges much moro SPECIFIC
than were here made were considered In
sufficient.
1T is alleged" interrupted Justice
White, "that your clients agents COM
pined TO refrain from bidding IN order 20
put prices down and again agreed 10 put
them UP. Do you think there shauld have
been a specification OF hour and placer
Yes. Your Honor" responded Mr..
Miller.
Ibid you ask for a bill Of particulars?'
inquired Justice Harlan. Mr.. Miller re-
piled In the negative. saying that the de-
PENDANTS had filed a demurrer in the case.
Mr. Miller contended that there was
no interstate commerce involved. because
the business OF the packers. including the
purchase OF cattle and the sale OF the
meat, was confined entirely TO Chicago.
The shipment, he said, was no part OF
the purchase or sale.