davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

!" put new ropes in windows tn,o
y" 'll' slrlpS and hold the lower cash
~ pace You viii find pocket in
vac ''S'lE about ten inches from the
"o''oin' where the weights are coucnuI
"' Take the old ropes from tho
"'eh'S and sash, taking note Of IN.
method of fastening. Cut the r,no ,o
"o put in three quarters rs long ag IN.
M'"'"W Take IL small piece of iron
,'''' VIII slip through the pulloys east
y ana faStcn IT to piece Of t,vinn
re inc other end of the Irvine to thn
rope Drop tn" small weight through
me pulley until it comes down tn thr
pocket run The rope through The pul
''N ana iaftcn it f. the window wc,glt
'nl tlr sash IN the same manner rs
w" "id one. Replace the sash ANA the
side strips.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25
"AVOid Becoming
A Mere Machine"

ANE of Columbia University

w. of
4~ lie Of whole system Of life is the widespread
a division both Of property AND TIE RESPONSIBLE
w. TIES CONNECTED WITH IT. Thrift is admirable,
but far better the ingenuity, the contrvance and he
foresight whereby the plain strengthens his character, his
brains in planning and avoids becoming Il machine.
THE CONSPIRACY OF PlTiLEss CORPORATION is MET BY,
TIE Conspiracy piTiLEs5 LIFE BECOMES
HEANER
And when reach pass reform becomes impossible
and revolution certain No difference when the amuaons
power and property society later becomes cvccr,
HHC AtSE IT FEARS THEN. For this it attacks abso-
lutte monarchy in England hundred wears and in
Russia oav attacks church, in France the close
q the eighteenth century, OR II ATTACKS CORPORATE
PRIVILEGE, under jackson here home under Roosevelt
this
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-25

''', ''' one SIC and when the st,rc-
''''E cropped to the bottom pour afr ,na
", ,'''' '"'' the basin in the oven for
NV minutes, The starch will bo fornr
III IlHrd cakes and can he nnt nY',,
ready Tor MS" another dnv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22

E. A. Lyman, Sr., returned from
a trip to St. Paul one day last week.
Miss Tena Smith has returned
from recent visit with Marshall
friends.
B. A. Deterling of st. James is
the new pharmacist at Hitchcock 5
drug store.
W.. Johnson was confined to
his house several days the past
week, on account of sickness.
The best investment in Redwood
Falls is the two or three dollars a
year the average tax payer will pay
for having a modern school build
ing. Vote for the bonds.
Mrs. Phebe Fuller of this city
was recognized at the recent W. R.
G. convention by being elected de
partment inspector. Mrs. Mary
Plymat of Mankato was elected
president and Mrs. Elsie Edwards
of Albert Lea senior vice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22


Messrs. Newhouse, and Horn OF
Wabasso were over last Thursday
on telephone business.
Tracy Ferris went to Winona last
Thursday, where he will remain
few weeks with relatives.
Thomas Howard, formerly a res
ident OF this city, was up from
Springfield last Wednesday.
Quite a delegation of Rebekahs
of Redwood Falls were the guests of
their Morton sisters last Friday
evening.
S. B. Howard, who has been sell
ing mill stuffs for the Redwood
Roller Mills, has removed to New
Ulm, Mrs. Howard accompanying
him.
New Ulm Review: Master Sher-
burn Beecher entertained his
friends at birthday party one day
last week The little guests depart
ed with pretty Easter souvenirs
after they had spent the afternoon.
The price of box of cigars will
fairly represent the price the aver
age tax payer will pay annually to
insure the construction of new
high school building this summer.
OF course you can't afford to vote
against the bond proposition.
Evangelist Sunday is keeping up
his record at Dixon, ILL.,, the only
difficulty appearing to be that the
tabernacle is not large enough for
the crowds that have f1ocked to hear
him. The conversions are likely
to pass the thousand mark.
"Man s duties and privileges as
a Thinker" is not a seductive title
for a popular lecture. 1t might be
worth while for our high school
boys to get up a voting contest ana
present DIR. Cowgirl with a name
for his lecture, in return for the,
dollars they received from the sale
of tickets for hearing it. Anyway,
the, title is the only thing about it
open to criticism. The doctor has
a delightful way of sandwiching his
wisdom with stories Astounding in
dry humor. There must have been
at least half a hundred hearty
laughs in the lecture, and the most
careless auditor carried away few
"thinks" that made him the doc
tors debtor for the evenings en-
tertainment. Preceding the lee
ture the girls glee club sang two
of their choruses, Miss Newsalt
contributed a solo and responded
to persistent encore, and Messrs.
Will Whittet, Otto Dornberg, Har-
ry Ward and Roy Bunce sang a
quartette. All of these were ap-
plauded heartily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
THR CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

O. A. Gimmestad of Belview was
in the city Thursday.
Vote for the bonds. Vote next
Monday night and vote right.
G. 7. Howard made business
trips to Wabasso and Milroy last
week.
o. G. Goethe and family went to
Carver last Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
W. G. Foster, representing the
Western Town Lot Co., was adjust
ing the taxes for that corporation
at the court house last Thursday.
G. E. Mabee, formerly manager
of the Fair Store in this city, paid
his Redwood Falls friends a visit
last week. His present home is in
Brooklyn, Iowa.
The Crystal society, D. of H.,
had social reunion Monday even
1hS3 OCSAAAluS WIN OLA " ClOCh
dinner for the sisterhood and in
vited guests, and continuing until
quite late hour, with a program
more or less informal and hilarious.
The Western Farmer and Dairy
man is a new candidate for the
favor of the farmers of this section.
Hon. w. W. Mcconnell, late dairy
and food commissioner of this state,
and a practical farmer and stock
breeder, is the editor, and the Office
of publication will be that of the
Free Press of Mankato. The Farm
err and Dairyman will contain de-
partments for every line of effort of
interest to farmers in southwest
Minnesota, will be issued monthly
and ought to be well worth the
price-50 cents per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Oufn $50 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
9;4O o. m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. SO, daily except Sunday -. 1855 a. m.
For Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, kaSota
10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a. daily except Sunday. 500 p, m.
connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 1890 a, m
Connects with new tt ain, No. 8, from east.
No, IS, daily except sunday -. 4:40 p m.
From Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis, Wtnona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNISKERN. "A. g. JOHNSON,
cen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. WlnOna, MINI.
VS.. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22

THREE LAKES.
Supervisor-Geo Patterson.
Clerk--H. n Reding.
Treasurer--Tom Steffi.
Assessor Mic. Eischen.
Justice-Ed. Steff1.
Constable--P. F. Prockosch. Jos. Discher.
UNDERWOOD.
Supervisor-Hans Roy.
Clerk-Theo. Blake.
Treasurer. C.. Christopherson.
Assessor--Jens Scott.
Justice--Otto MASH.
Constable-Chas. Mash.
VESTA
SuperviSor-Chas. Boushek.
Clerk-Jas. Arnold.
Treasurer-R. FLETCHER.
Assessor-Gus. Zaske.
Justices Nick Engel.
WATERBURY.
Supervisor-Jacob Coz
Clerk-John Arends.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Kumerow.
Assessor-Henry Krengel
Justice-Wllliam Raveling Ben Coulter.
Constable-Lo Kratzke, John Schwen-
gle.
WILLOW LAKE.
Supervisory. Dooner.
Clerk-M. Jenniges.
Treasurer-Nick Moelter.
Assessor-Wm. P. Eichten.
Justices M. Jenniges, P. o. Callaghan.
Constables-John Ross, E. Hoffman.
WESTLINE.
Supervisors-Peter Roy, chairman j. w.
Dysa~t.
Clerk-ThoS. Reed.
Treasur er-John Cain.
Assessor-Frank Murphy.
Constable-Chas. Gahagen.
Concluded on 8th page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
MARCH ELECTIONS.
The following is the result of the
annual township and village cleo
tons in this county, held March Is:

annual township and village cleo
lions in this county, held March 15
cHARLEsToWN
Supervisor-Wm. Gumto.
Clerk-Chas. Goehring,
Treasurer-Ed. Scharmann.
Assessor-John Lindquist.
Justice-Geo. L. Wagner.
Const blew. F. Heydlauff.
DELHI
Supervisor Mckay.
Clerk-Wm. Steele.
Treasurer-Isaac Leslie.
Assessor-Geo. Wingett.
JUSTICE. B. Whittet
Constable-Joseph Ruder.
GALES.
Supervisor-Wm. n. KNOT
Clerk-A. M. Grunden.
Treasnrer--Peter o. Olson.
Assessor-Eric Wilson.
Justices. E. Weber.
Constable-Peter j. Arnt.
GRANITE ROCK.
Supervisor-Frank Ousky.
Clerk-Nels H. Haag.
Treasurer. B. Wagner.
Assessor Jacob Nuremberg.
Justice-Herman Schaffren. !,
Constable-Henry Kobe.
HOMER.
Supervisor-Nels Anderson.
Clerk-Chas. Fleischer.
Treasurer-H. w. Shoem aker.
Assessor-W. C. Mann.
Justice-A. II. Seebeck,
Constable-Guy Ellis.
LAMBERToN.
upervisor-Christian Kastner.
Clerk-A. A. McLeland.
Treasurer-GustavA A. Koenig.
Assessor-August Kastner.
JuStice-Wm. Haucke.
Constables-W. P. French, Edward Roof,
Sr.
MORGAN
Superintendent Sasse.
Clerk-Fred Zaske.
Treasurer-E. H. Blanchard.
AsseSsor-H d. Fixsen.
NEW AVON
Supervisor-John Sinclair.
Clerk. S. Towle.
TreaSurer-JOS. Safer.
Assessor John Wolverton.
PAXTON
upervisor-Douglas Allen.
Clerk-A. M. Smith
Treasurer. NJ. Banker.
AssesSor-A. n. Hills.
Justice-C. S. Brewster
Constables-H. E. March.
REDWOOD FALLS.
SUPERVISOR. NJ. Whitcomb
Clerk-T, A. Whittet.
Treasurer-Grant Martin
Assessor John Clark, Sr
Justice--A. p. Henderson.
Constable-J. E. Stewart, H Charter.
SPRTNGDALE.
Supervisory. MCGUIRE.
Clerk-H. w. Elliott.
Treasurer-S. j. Bergblom
Assessor-E, E. Nichols
Justice-W. w. Moses.
Constables-Fred. Blethen, S. Foster.
SHERIDAN
Supervisor-John Gales.
Clerk-Jas. G. Johnson.
Treasurer-Nick Bernardy.
Assessor-Paul Froelich.
Justice-Carl zieglar, Henry Logan.
Constable-Julius Newman.
SHUTDOWN.
Supervisory. w. Schultz.
Clerk-John T. Hojem.
Treasurer-Christ. Vane.
Assessor ole c. Oleson.
Constables-Peter Jorgensen. Peter Jacob
sen.
SWEDES FOREST.
Supervisor-K. Monson.
Clerk-C. Knutson.
Treasurer-N. W. Eide
Assessor-C. O. GimmeStad.
Constables-L.L. Bredvold, n H. Sandagel
SHERMAN
Superyisor-Aug. Vogel.
Clerk. E. Poncin
Treasurer--S eeber.
Assessor-W. Henning.
JUSTICE. d. Dickmeier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
Settlers One-Wdy Second Class
Rates

To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota Including Black Hill district)
Wyoming, Manitoba, Western Ontario,
Saskatchewan and Assiniboia, via the
Northwestern line, on Tuesday, March
z, IA, q and % and April 4, IL, IS and
25' For tickets and full information
apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22
Minneapolis &St.LOulSR.R.
Time Table at Redwood, MINI.
Corrected to March I'd, 1904.

THE "SHORT LINE"
To St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago,
st. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City.
Omaha, Des Moines, and all points
beyond
Trains Leave as follows:
EAST.
Twin Cities passenger daily. 49,. $50 a. m
Twin Cities passenger (exSun). IL 81 pm
Local Freight. .4:S5 p
WEST.
Madison passenger (daily)... 1913 p. m
WATERFOWL passenger (ex.Sun) 1:18 p. m
Local freight. ........... ..'' ~ d. III
Elegant new vestibuled Pullman
Sleeping cars and coaches run
Daily. For folders, rates, etc. ,ap-
ply to A. B. Quits, G. p. & 7. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, or
f. J. THOMPSON, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22

Concluded on sth page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-22

Laxative doses of Ayers Pills each
night greatly aid the Sarsaparilla.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09
RACE SUICIDE CURE.
French Plan of Bonuses In Marriages
and Babies.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. Il. Martin,
proprietor of the Cafe Martin, at Fifth
avenue and Twenty street, ex-
poets to hear from President Roose-
welt congratulating him on his eX-
pressed determination to give 500 bo-
nus to each of his employees who shall
marry after Sept /, a fifty dollar prize
to every employee who has been in his
service at least a year who shall be-
come a parent of a child, q 500 prize
for twins, $3.50 for triplets and so on
ad infinitum.
Mr. Martin has so notified his force Of
workers, who number 400 in the sum
mer and nearly a thousand in the win
ter. This edict takes effect today. Mr..
Martin hesitated a little when asked il
it would be treble bonus for triplets,
but ultimately he said sternly:
Yes, yes, and that also shall be
done"
Il have just come back from the old
country" he explained. "rhere | got
the idea Many factories do that there,
for it makes the employees steady.
They do not run about. They have
something to work for"
I'm GermanyT
mo, no, no-heavens, no; in France.
think Mr.. Carnegie should give $1,000
where l give 500 and so on. think
that would be better than libraries. All
the rich men and the factory people
should do this for their employees. 1t
would make them steady, and they
would not wander around and drink
too much"
Five engagements have already been
made in the cafe. Assistant Chef An
Zanne. They will start out with $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09
FLOODS NEAR NORWICH.
Crops, Buildings and Highways DAM
aged and Railroads Tied Up.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Sept 5.-Lat-
er reports received from the floods near
Norwich show that the situation Is
much worse than was at first supposed.
The water in that section is the highest
ever known as the result of the contin-
| ued rains and cloudburst
The flood that came down the Kings
Settlement creek when the Sherburne
waterworks reservoir burst struck the
house Of Mrs. CuslIman, near New Ber-
| lin. 1t is thought that the woman was
asleep in the house, which was washed
away and broken to pieces. 1T is sup
posed that the woman was drowned;
although It has been impossible yet tc
obtain trace of her.
No trains were able to get through on
the Utica division of the Lackawanna
places near Norwich.
The Ontario and Western railroad
has been tied up in that vicinity since
Sunday night, and it has not been pos
sible yet to determine the extent of the
damage, as the water is still so high
that it is impossible to begin to repair
the washed out tracks.
The Norwich fair grounds are under
water and the Chenango county fair,
which was to have begun today, has
been postponed until tomorrow, and it
Is doubtful if the grounds can be put in
shape by that time
1t is impossible to determine the
Amount of damape in the flooded dis
trict, but it will amount to many thou
sands of dollars TO crops, buildings and
highways.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09
HEREDlTVs SECRET SOLVED.
Blood Variation Key to Mystery, BE
Ifeves Harvard Professor.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 4.-Dr.
Theobald Smith, George Fabyan pro
fessor of comparative pathology at Har-
yard university, says he has made an
important discovery which means like
ly to solve the secret of heredity. II
was made while experimenting with
the blood of horses in making serum.
Small quantities of blood We're taken
from different horses and placed in a
solution for tests.
The red corpuscles from some
horses showed a greater resistance
power than the red corpuscles from
other horses. He found from repeated
tests that this variation win be con
stant.. In. other words. he found that
red corpuscles from the same horse
always developed in the test the same
amount of resistance power or vital
ity. This discovery was so amazing
and so important that he tested its
trustworthiness in every way, with the
results always the same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09
JAPAN'S ARMY HELD.
On Guard Pending Settlement
of Armistice Question.
An AGREEMENT HAS BEEN SICNEJ
Refuse, However, TO Have II Go Into
Eject Until Peace Treaty IL Rsti-
fed-Ilussian Enjoys Startled
at the Outcome.

PORTSMOUTH N. H., Sept. 2-Ja-
pan has refused to consent to the ces.
sation OF hostilities until the treaty OF
peace has been signed.
The Russian plenipotentiaries, ac-
companied by their secretaries, called
on Baron Komura and Minister Taxa
hira late yesterday afternoon and were
in conference with them for half an
hour.
japan having indicated Thursday
night through Baron Komura her will
ingness for an armistice NJ. White sup.
posed that he would find them ready
to sign at once, but Baron Komura ex.
planned that while his government was
ready to consent to an armistice his
instructions We're that this should not
take effect until after the signing of
the treaty.
M. White and Baron Rosen declared
Japan's contention was without prece.
dent and that If the armistice was not
to take effect until the signing of the
treaty it was practically unnecessary
The japanese ENJOYS We're insistent,
however, and an agreement was &C.
cordingly entered into providing for an
armistice which shall take effect the
moment the treaty receives the neces.
sary signatures.
Before the differences in regard to
the arnistice arose a curious remark
gained wide currency at the Hotel
Wentworth
nil n hnfs Of he
japanese mission, that we are going
home to stones and perhaps dynamite. -
This unexpected statement, testify
ing to the bitter opposition which is ex-
pected in Japan when all the details
of the concessions made to Russia by
Baron Komura become known, created
sensation here. That a member Of
the Japanese peace embassy. usually
so cautious in matters of this kind,
should have seen fit to thus throw
light upon the infiammabe situation In
his native land is regarded as indica-
tive of more serious state of affairs
than Is revealed in the censored cable
grams from Tokyo which represent the
japanese public as rather Indifferent
to the peace terms and only too happy
that the war is ending
Both missions here are well aware
that the treaty is not popular in either
Russia or Japan-in Russia because
Japan obtains too much; in Japan be-
cause she obtains too little-and it is
now planned to make the ceremony of
signing the treaty of Portsmouth" as
quiet and transformations as possible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09
TROLLEY TO CHICAGO.
Continuous Trip From Windy City
to Metropolis, Maybe.


CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Continuous troll
ley rides from Chicago to New York over
two routes and between Chicago and
Cincinnati are among the transporta.
ton probabilities of the near future.
William S. Reed, a builder of railroads,
who has an office in the First National
bank, has organized a syndicate which
has purchased the Chicago Electric
Traction company and has organized
two other companies which will com
plete the gaps which now bar con-
tinuous ride on electric roads between
the cities named
Mr. Reed says that these transporta-
ton feats will be made possible next
June and that the traveller may so
from Chicago to New York by way of
Buffalo and then through New York
state or may branch off at Cleveland
and take long distance airing through
Pennsylvania and so on to the metrop-
oils.
The Chicago Electric Traction COM
pany, which is now in the hands of a
receiver in Judge Kohlsaat's court, is
to be taken out of litigation and will
then be absorbed by the Chicago and
Southern Traction company, a new In
diana corporation, which is capitalized
for 100000. This will be increased
to $4,000,000 The latter capital is tc
construct line from Harvey to Kan
kakee, distance of thirty.six miles.
Other lines will then take up the con
nection, completing the route between
Chicago and New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09

Japan and France In the case OF Rus.
STA. The text Of the treaty wiz not
be made public at Portsmouth Ii it
ever is it viii be after it has received
the approval Of the two emperors. NJ.
White, when questioned upon this SUBJ
ject, remarked laughingly. You are at
liberty to announce both In Europe
and America that we are willing to
make the treaty of Portsmouth public
as soon as the new Anglo-Japanese
treaty is given to the world
The signing OF the treaty is to be
very exclusive affair The japanese
objected to the presence of any news
paper correspondents or photographers,
and it has therefore been decided that
besides the plenipotentiaries and Sec
retaries there shall be present only
Assistant Secretary PIERCE, represent
ing the president; Governor McLane
of New Hampshire, the mayor of
Portsmouth, Admiral Mead, command
er Of the navy yard, and the command
ers of any United States warships in
the harbor Gin this case only Captain
Winslow of the Mayfiower). Every
manufacturer of pens in the United
States and many in Europe have sent
pens to Mr.. PIERCE begging him to have
the treaty signed with the product of
their factories. Private individuals by
the score have also sent pens To
avoid favoritism Mr.. Peirce has pro-
cured four ordinary quill pens, with
one of which each of the plenipoten-
tiaries will sign.
Baron Komura and Mr.. Takahira,
through Mr.. Sato, have invited the
newspaper correspondents and guests
of the hotel and the United States
government officials here to meet them
in the hotel parlors tonight for an in
formal reception.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 4.-Thebes
Farthing, cashier of the state bank al
Haubstadt. Gibson county, left that
place Thursday, and his whereabouts
are not known. His friends are anx-
combination of the bank safe, and il
was not till Saturday that an expert
was employed to open it. An apparent
shortage of $1,000 has been found, ac-
cording 10 statement issued by A.
Ziliak, president of the bank. Farthing
is under bond for $4,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-09
TRIALS FOR PACKERS.
Separate Hearings May he Demand
ed, Says Attorney Pagin.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.--Twenty- sep
arate trials may be demanded before
federal judges by tile Chicago packers,
indicted on charges of conspiracy in
restraint of trade, within the next two
weeks.
After the matter of pleading had
been continued until Sept. 10 by Judge
J. Otis Humphrey many Of the attor-
neys interested IN the case held con-
sultation, and at least one agreement
was reached whereby separate trial
will be demanded from the govern
ment This move was anticipated by
the government, and every effort will
be made by the federal attorneys to
Offset the requests of the defendants.
Assistant Attorney General Oliver
Pagin in speaking of the contemplated
demands for separate trials declared
last night that it is not probable that
separate hearings will be granted by
the federal courts under the one in.
dictment charging conspiracy.
"All these defendants are included iD
the one indictment charging conspiracy
in restraint of trade" said Attorney
Pagin. Conspiracy of course will b
the essence of the case, and inasmucl
as it takes all of these defendants to-
gether to form the alleged conspiracy
there is no reason why they should not
be tried together, and the government
will use every effort to have all of the
defendants tried at the same time"