davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
DEMURRERS ARGUED
 IN THE TRUST CASES
Judge Kent Will Render a Decision as to
 Their SOundneSs Tomorrow
The Most Interesting of the Objections Related to the Immunity of Certain Defendants Whose Names Appeared On the Indictments Witnesses.

nesses whose name so appeared had not testified though he had been called and sworn. He had given no testi- mony which could affect him or any of the other defendants charged in the indictments. The district attorney be- lieved that the names of the defend ants not entitled to immunity might be eliminated by affidavits which he offered to bring; he would If necessary summon the members of the late grand jury. The court did not believe that if such a defect as alleged existed 1t could be cured in that manner. Nor was the court satisfied that a demurrer was the proper manner of attack by the de- fendants. Their remedy should per- haps have been a motion to quash or set aside. In that way the government would be able to do what the United States attorney had proposed to do by affidavit regarding the conduct of the witnesses before the grand jury.
 There had been in the demurrers the usual allegation that no public offense had been charged and that the acts charged did not constitute an Offense. Amplyfying this view in the arguments the attorneys for che defendants were of the opinion that the sherman law was intended only for the large and influential combinations in restraint of trade while In this case. it was not even charged that there had been any restraint of trade outside of Phoenix.
 Near the close of the proceedings MT. Jones delivered a brief but interesting legal argument touching all the objec- tiOas of the defendants. With refer ence to the complaint that more than one charge was contained in each in- dictment in the use of the words. con tract" agreement ''cOmbinatiOn," etc, he said that those words did not describe Offenses but only alternative methods of committing the only of- fense charged. that of restricting trade by stifling competition. That may have been accomplished by any one or more of the methods set forth in the indictments.
 As to the statement on this point which had been made by Thomas Arm strong. Jr., that the acts alleged to have been committed by his defend- ants had not resulted in the establish ment of high or unreasonable prices but had only prevented "cut throat" competition. Mir. Jones said that un- fortunately for the defense the law made no distinction of the varieties of competition. quoting from the opinion of Justice Harlan again that the of- fense lay tn committing any act which restricted tn any degree the fullest play of competition. The combination alleged to have been formed was un- n. Ha.N l.. effect upon the community.
 Regarding the assertion that the law was Intended to apply only to those combinations whose effects are broad reaching. Mir. Jones took up the case of Montague vs Lowry where this same question had been raised and in which it was held that there had been a violation of the law notwithstanding it was shown that the combination could net have affected any part of the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

The so.ralled trust cases came before Judge Kent in the United States court yesterday OH demurrers. The arguments covered the whole day and the matter was subtHltfed. The court announced that ruling would be made on Sat- urdaY.
 Representatives of the lumber, Ice and meat industries were present with tkeir attorneys. United States Attor- RRy Alexander and Assistant United States Attorney Jones appeared for the government.
 The indictments were demurred to on three general grounds. One of the ob- jectiOns Sas that some of the indiet- ments alleged the same offense com mitted at different times. Another was that the same indictment alleged more than one Offenae iu setting forth that the accused had been guilty of entering into a cOutfacI. a combination or con- spiracy far the restraint of trade. In the drawing of Ihis form of indictment the attorney f0r the government had followed the language of the statute. The indictments were further demurred to as 10 certain persons Involved. their names having appeared endorsed upon the indictment showing that they had been witnesses and that they were therefore entitled to immunity. These persons were q. P. DeMund and Henry Ryder
 Regarding the :irst ground 1t was ooR;enhe5 cn the part cf the govern ment that one Of the charges had been nOlle pressed and therefore it had no existence. The indictment could not there fore be disastrOusiy affected by non-existenl thing.
 The second ground was the center Of the longest aud a warm argument. The attorneys fur the defendants sup ported their 0bjections by numerous authorities In other trust eases. These were met by ;he sI;ufneys for the gov ernmeht with The statement that all Of these authorities anle-dated the de- cision of the United states supreme court in the Northern Securities case. IL was pointed out that in the majority opinion in that ease Justice Harlan had considered all the authorities just sub mitted and had set up a contrary and later authority; that if they might have been the laW On the subject they had ceased 10 be sO with the promul- Sation Of the opinion in the famous merger case.
 In the course Of she argument On this point Captain Alexander quoted one of the later authorities. Attorney Bullard for the defense remarked. "YOl will lind something else Ou that subject" To which the United States attorney retorted; Yes that's true; ;he boOlks are full of them and you Wtll find that all the later ones favor the conviction of the defendants"
 The fiercest struggle occurred over the matter of the Insiorsement Of the names of the witnesses on the indict- ments. The United States attorney had two theories regarding that. One was that the fact that the name of witness appeared there did mt consfi- tute immunity for him. it could be shown that at least one ef the wit
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
country beyond radius of 200 miles

country beyond a radius of 200 miles from San Francisco.
 The relation of that affected area to the whole United States. he said was much less in comparison than the re- lation of the area affected by the al- legged combination on trial, Is to the whole of this territory.
 Concerning the matter of the endorse ment Of the names of the witnesses on the indictments. Mir. Jones said that could not possibly affect the validity of the indictment. Those names con- stituted no part of the indictments;they had nothing to do with the offenses al- legged. The only thing to be considered was the question of the immunity O. certain of the witnesses whose names so appeared and that should be raised in a plea in bar and not by demurreI.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
MODEL DIVORCE LAW
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED
The Philadelphia Congress Has Fin- ished It's Work and Is Ready to Offer It .o the States.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-The na- tiOnal congress of a uniform divorce law ended its work here today after having adopted with few changes. the entire divorce bill as originally drafted by the committee appointed at the first meeting held in Washington. The meeting was closed by Bishop wm. Doane of Albany. who said the con- gress should be set alright before the public because people might get an idea that all causes approved by the congress should exist fin every state. He explained that congress merely drafted a law containing the principal causes recognized in majority of states. These causes. he hoped to see decreas- ed. The most radical action which the congress was asked td take. but which was defeated. was the incorporation of
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
BREAD FOR Ruby Flour Contest

will be received at tine exhibit buildn- between . D. m. Friday and 10 a. r1. Saturday. No entry blank requireL Judges will be selected by the culinarg department
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

provision requiring judges tO turn over the evidence In suits to th- pFos- ecuting attorney for action against tn. party to diVOrce for ths crime or ot- fense on which the decree was granted The committee whlch drafted ihe orig inal blll will remain in exlsteuce and use It's efforts to have the biIi passed by various state laws
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
PRESIDENT ROBINSON RETIREs

New York, Nov. 14.-Albert A. Rob- inson retired from the presidency of the Mexican Central Railroad company at the reorganizsting meeting of the board Of directors today. Eben Rich ards vice president and general coun- sel. was elected in his p lace pending the election of a permanent president.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

The half had not been told" in the heralds which foretold the coming of Mahara's Minstrel Carnival which gave a splendid performance at the Doris Opera house last night. The company made a magnificent showing on tho street and much was expected from the evening performance. In no way was the audience dlsappointed-for the lcompany-even to the smallest detail surpassed anything heretofore seen here in the minstrel line. The show Is really three shows in one-musical comedy. vaudeville and minstrelsy. and 1T there could be any complaint 4t would be that there was "too muchT for the money. but as this Is an affair which concerns only the owners of the show. it is not likely that any com | plaints will be made.
 Mahara's Minstrels are we'll remem- bered from their visit here last year. and the show then gave universal sat- isfactiOn. but this year the company has been up to such a high standard by songs and jokes which are new and thoroughly up-to-date. singers who can really sing, and dancers who are mar veis of LeOpsichOrean skill and an olIo which Is a whole show in itself. There were tears shed last night but they were the result of an over-abundance Of laughter, for to see the show it Is tO laugh. It would require goo much space to enumerate each and every One-and all are deserving-but the best known acts were Geo. Taylor. Sim Owsley and Billy Young. Some of the songs were "If the Man in the Moon Were a Coon.'~ '~"I'll Be Back in Minute but I've Got to Go Now Good Bye MT. GSeenback. I'm Crazy. Am" "Will You Love Me Tn De- cember As You Do in May" An es- pecially noteworthy number and one that called forth repeated encores- was Cheyenne" This act Is a feature of the Oiio. Tonight members of the Masonic Lodge. 200 strong will march to the Doris Opera house where they have reserved 200 seats. Many seats have been sold for tonight's. Friday and Saturday nights performances For Mir. Mahara has consented to re- main three nights more. Last night broke all records financially at the Doris. no other minstrel show having played 70 Sucn an immense Duslnees Seats may be reserved at Sanichas'. Prices 25c, Soc, 55c and $l.00.
 "A wife's Erppr." delighted a large audience which was present last night at the Hardwich theatre. in spite of strong opposition at the Doris. The play was we'll presented by a carefully selected cast. The company and plays are proving revelation to many who are accustomed to the usual repertoire show. But the Reed-UnderwOOd Stock company has set a pace which makes all competitors breathless in their ef forts to keep the Reed-UnderwOod company In sight.
 Tonight Jane will be presented. This Is the real Jane" play and is a screaming convulslon Tn three acts. The plot Is inprOOnrUusly funny and deals with the troubles of a man who has not wife and must have one within an hour or lose his inheritance. The speciaitles will be changed and there VIII be no waits between the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

acts-the show being really continuous. Seats now on sale at Sanichas' Or at the Hardwich theatre after 100 p. m. Prices 25c. 35c and soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
$20, SIS, $1o and $5 Are the Prizes
The London Saloon

offers a free show each evening to its
 patrons. also free lunch to everybOdg The best goods only in the way ol liquors and cigars. |. LONDON. Prop.
 24S $. First Ave. Cor. Jackson S
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Is 1t too much to expect meaty re- marks from vegetarians Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
TODAY'S PROGRAM
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
Miners Dsy-Liver Stock Parade and the Start of the Great Paeer Audu-
 bon Boy to Break the Worlds Record

Following is the program of tOday's events. at the fair grounds. This will be known as Miners Day particularly but the afternoon will be devoted to the usual races and other amusements.
 10 a. m.-Miners' dOuble-handed drilling contest. Miners single-h handed drilling contest.
 12:3O D. m.-Parade of live stock prize winners.
 S:3O D. m.-Bert MOrphy with new songs.
 4:SO D. m.-wm. Jameson. the Ro- man race rider.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
ID, M.-TidIIOUIl FICt. RAGING PROGRAM, f:3o SHARP.

First Race-2;2O race. best three in five. Williams purse. 5000. guaranteed by citizens of Williams. Entries: Mon- key Mack. driver Shively; Cathrine, driver Mickens; COnnors. driver Mad den: Queen POmOnOma. driver Stew ard: Pointer Star. driver Richardson.
 Second Race-TwO-yea race. best two In three. purse and added money $25O. Entries: Henry Lee. driver Barkley: Kettle Oh So. driver Mickens: Prize Oh So, driver Ryan; Oh So Hamburger. driver Robinson.
 Exhibition Race-Audubon Boy, to beat worlds pacing record.
 Running Race-One mile. Arizona derby. purse $500. guaranteed by wm. Schuckman. president Los Dos Maci- ones Cigar company. Entries: Sweet . heart. b. m.. owner Mrs. Andy Miller: Satin Coat. br. h.. owner H. S Black burn: ROlta're. b. h.. owner H. s. Grey, B. The Fiddler. b. E.. owner J. c. Cam . eron: Jack McGin, bl. S., owner. w. Sims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
MARGHERITA's MOTORING

Margherita, the queen mother of
Italy, has expressed her intention of
touring the cathedral towns of Eng
land in a motor car. She has also in
contemplation a motor trip through the
United States. Her majesty is perhaps
the most ardent of all royal motorists
She pursues the recreation in spite of
many adventures and several narrow
escapes from serious injury. She has
a passion for long-distance trips, but
does not care for fast going.
Her cars are most luxurious The in
teriors are fitted with tables for six per
sons, armchairs and folding seats, and
are lighted electrically. She has in her
favorite car silver image of the pat
ron saint of automobiles, St. Christie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
THE PASSING OF HEARST.

The of
plurality and Hearst
behind which possibly elected This
pivotal We
Mr.
who Outlook
pate thanh first
methods notably Benjamin
souled, impossible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
LOUISSON ON
OUR COFFEE

Salt Lake Republican: A L. Louis
son who, with his brother, is the
largest grower of coffee in the Hawai-
ian Islands, is in the city combining a
pleasure trip with an earnest agitation
for a coffee tariff. Mr.. Louisson has.
since coming back to the mainland.
taken his arguments for tariff on
coffee to several Western congressman
and Senators, as we'll as many others
in public life, and has everywhere re-
ceived some hope of encouragement for
the future
From time to time in the past there
has been a half-hearted fight in Con-
gress for tariff on coffee, but moth
ing ever has been done on the mat
ter There was little need for such a
move until the last few years, since
the annexation of Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Philippines. But now, Mr.
Louisson points out. there are mil
lions of acres of land owned by the
United States which could be made to
produce coffee. where there was prac-
tically none in former years. With
the island possessions millions upon
millions of pounds of coffee could be
raised annually at a profit once the
tariff is put on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
CLEAN HOUSE THOROUGHLY.


Sheriff Henry with Browns left
of
holdovers unfalthful to the
the
porary High Shef
mes 10
politicians
inability
With the
should be
of
to
over
his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

Republican
ing all h
Territory An endorsement able financial direction
control and OF ms land eent policy was cut out OF the Territorial
by eowar hands This treacherous and suicda
the Advertiser fingy fractional infamy
which
to be whipped into making There speaker the most
the misstaemens
of opposition regarding Territorial land policy This not for
lack of available ammunition.
Portuguese being equal
with acquiring could have
ad in ayne ont bomea f p On the island Of Hawaii Apart
other aont preparation the contamination of which wo
the election be the Advertiser columns
today Then appeals the Portuguese easehoders
P"nehow was within reach of the Republican straight ticket adj
have administered effective andoe They could have informed
the Portuguese industrial Pnehbow Governor Carriers admins
t ~ t+Ie hd tb 3D. 1ame h., +boir industry and +brif
silly deusion the
Republican Republican party
avoidance.
Republican campagners by
anating undsguised
the land policy something utterly foreign the Federal
known to al intelligent persons that the land nicv Of the Territorial ad
familiar
n
Hawaiian been
with
item the Federal land policy the mainland set forth by President
himself lands
lands
supplied
the
that twenty-five acres is an ample homestead allotment for one
family upon Upon
having within reach will be oneededan the land
speculative
that ntensive cultivated these islands happy
the the that
the President estimates as right the lands reclaimed and irrigated by
mainland Those been raising din
inTar1v DIGEST these remarks by President Roosevelt: ~
''sPEcUIATIoN LANDS RECLAIMED THE GOVERNMENT
RECLAMATION ACT IS NOT TO MAKE MONEY, BUT TO MAKE
HOMES"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

pher. The image is surmounted by the
royal arms, and has a gold border with
the inscription. composed by the queen
herself, st Christopher preserve us
from the perils of the way and protect
us in the incidents of the journey"
During her recent 3000-mile tour
through Europe, travelling incognito,
the queen had to be preceded every
where by a police pilot car. so great
was the popular dislike to the motor.
She was held up in Switzerland, and
fines were frequently exacted from her.
Near the French frontier the country
people halted her with missiles. In
August last year her majesty was
thrown violently out of her car while
returning from Grear St. Bernard, but
she escaped injury and showed great
courage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

Bulletin W. is because
auk in because he hasth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
BULLETINS PUZZLE CORNER

Delegate Kuhio has vigorously urged
anything but straight American poll
tics. But when the men who were
originally the most ardent for partizan
as against personal politics, started to
vote on their best-man theory, it is to
be expected that the rank and file of
the Hawaiians would vote their ticket
according to their natural leanings. It
was this vote that defeated Harris, al
though it was steadfast in its support
of Brown.-Bulletin editorial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
THE PROPOSED RECOUNT.

whe defeated " call Tor "a
New YORK. but faid 10
contest voVg
regarded folorn hope
schemeto chec the
probably beneht the natter
trcky practice the
believed been used on the machine side
bad workin
laukea not only
but the Republic prizes lesened by
So not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

The awaians with increased prestige
judgment marking
and
tina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

The rainbow
at
County Clerks office and they told the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

What the debating Brown
his
great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08
HELP THE BAND

public
band,
khaki clothing
o s il
a o clothing n a
o he o
help the band speedily look
the according
if s
it
unexpended balance
5
a
w
believe, beena already for his purpose.
We that Mr. Cohen
the band his
belief
money,
s Fran
andon the track
is actuald of
like
few
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

The Bulletins a
What public
a knock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-08

Yorke
he
Iankea, MAJORITY ssnan but it is neat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07
oFFrcTAr ANNoUNCEarENTs.


Bound hand and foot and gagged,
the maiden was put into a gunnysack
and unable to move or scream. felt
herself being carried down a flight of
stairs. put into a buggy and driven
down the street. Intellectually she
tried to release herself from the bag.
Alas. she was bound too securely.
Finally the conveyance stopped. She
was again carried into a building,
fainting and gasping for breath; the
sack was taken from her head The
villain. still masked. took the gang from
her mouth, his eyes cleaning like Goals
OF fire through the black mask. re-
leased her and Kissed through his
tightly cIenched teeth.
There. my pretty bird. scream and
yen as loud as. You like; no human
ear viii ever hear YOU. You are in
nay power, --.ss... .--.. ..-. s.- u,
Where am I. 70 she gasped.
'In a store that never advertises ~
was the cruel response.
ALAS! Alas" she moaned. mo
power on earth can save me; no one
VIII ever look for me here" and the
poor girl tainted Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07

The editor of a paper In Richmond
tells of the assignment given to a
young woman in the employ Of that
journal to cover the wedding of the
daughter of a well known citizen
The society editor was prevented
by sickness from attending the cere-
mony, and so was obliged to make the
best she could of a secondhand ac-
count of the festivities
Early in the morning after the we'd
ding the young woman repaired TO the
home OF the brides parents To the
darby who opened the door she said:
II have called to get some Of the de-
tails OF the wedding"
An expression Of intense regret came
70 the dusky countenance OF the SER
want.
Use awful sorry. miss" she ex-
claimed "but dey is all gone. You
oughter come last night De company
sat up every scrap! "-Harper's
weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-07

g H. WAITER IS BACK.

c. II WHlter, the former Topeka horse
shoep. has returned from st. Louis ard
bought back his old stand at 212 West
Seventh st. Every horse-oWner in Topeka
knows Mr.. Walter, who. through his 80
years Of experience In Topeka, has gain
ed a host of friends whom he would be
very glad to meet at HE old establish
ment. at e12 w Seventh St
Mr.. Walter. considers himself lucky in
being able to present his old time clip
per, a man OF % years experience, to his
patrons. This man is. without g. doubt,
one OF the best Of his profession, as his
years of experience viii show.
Mr. Waiter soticits your patronage.
Give him q eal#