davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
HOLLAND

H. B. M0ultOn was in TOM.
Pond ior few days. D'n' t'a =
Mrs G,H. Tios died D...,..
a long and painful lines 'n's Z .
a. j. AppIetes vas how.
last Saturday and Sunday. D'a 20
Il. W. Wheeler was IN
business one day last Week .''' sa'
There will be a Christina.
q e. church on Tuesday evening h. : I. =
70. EevrybOdy invited. Os'a'
Q. L. Kelley has sold HI. -.
to Caswell & o'Rourss 81 nus -. lad2
Mr. Kelley has many tlisp /. L DalI y
very sorry he is selling oai H''' '''I
Shirley Hail gave a party !, :.
her sixteenth birthday On F : l'''i
Ing, Dec. Z. Alarga rumbs .',a.l q
ent tnd all enjoyed vsrg nI..' a''' !
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
The Dreyfus Case
Continued from First Page.)

report twenty-five out Of the forty mem
bers of the court were in favor Of setting
aside the Rennes judgment.
M. Dreyfus was not present when the
court conveyed on Monday morning.
Maitre Mornard, representing Dreyfus,
summoned up the results of his extended
Investigations, howing the errors made
at the Rennes court-martial. The chief
points were the discriminating letter
stating that CD was furnishing
the Germans with valuable information,
which contributed to the conviction Of
Dreyfus at Rennes, whereas it was now
disclosed that the initial was a "P'
forged into CD" Another point was
that the discriminating letters are proved
to have arrived after Dreyfus was sev-
ing his sentence, and it was also estab
lished that one Of the witnesses against
Dreyfus at Rennes received considerable
sums Of money for his testimony. Maitre
Mornard argued against further trial,
saying that many of the witnesses were
dead, or had disappeared. He only de-
sired the vindication Of his honor as an
officer and the official restoration Of his
name to the list of officers.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,.

The degree Of LIB. was conferred on
the following candidates by the New
York Law School on Thursday, June
18th.
Albert V. Abendschein, Edgar Isaac
Ahrweiler, Harry Hirsch Bernstein,
Moses Cohen, Irving Sidney Dorf, Lewis
S. Friedman, James Breen Kilsheimer
Jr., Barnett Eugene Kopelman, Samuel
A. Langfur, Michael j. Leonard, Samuel
Levisohn, Benjamin Levy, Moses H.
Lipschutz, Sidney Rossman, Edward U.
Roth, Maurice L. Shame, Edward Perci
val Sobel, Alvin Untermyer.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
ZS2Zz 2Zz2lgg{
B'nai Birth

A meeting Of the executive committee
of the Independent Order of B'nai
b 'rith was held in Chicago last week.
The president Of the committee re-
ported that he communicated with all the
lodges in the American districts, urging
agitation against the provisions in the
pending immigration bill in Congress,
providing for money and literary tests,
also asking for exemptions of such tests
for refugees from religious persecution
Reports were also read from numerous
communities, showing that the agitation
was being carried on thoroughly and
Systematically, and that high officials,
newspaper publishers and other leading
citizens, regardless Of creed, were send
ing letters and kilograms to their re-
spective congressman to protest against
the Objectionable features Of the pend
ing bill 1t was ordered that Brother
Simon Wolf be requested to continue
agitation against the Objectionable fea-
lures of the bill in Washington, and the
president of the executive committee was
asked to write to President Roosevelt
and to make an appeal to him against the
harsh provisions of the pending bill.
A communication from the officers of
the Brussels conference which was held
January 20, 1906, asking for co-opera-
ton on the Russian situation, was read,
and it was unanimously decided to COOP
crate, but so as to clearly establish the
attitude Of the order the following reso-
luton was introduced and unanimously
adopted:
''Be it resolved, That the Independent
Order Of B mai B B'rith while rigidly
maintaining it's separate identity in the
fulfllment Of the tasks it has under
taken, nevertheless, stands ready to CO.
operate temporarily in all critical emerg-
encies with other recognized Jewish or
CARNATIONS for the achievement of imme-
diate results in matters affecting the
Jewish cause At the same time this ex-
ecutive committee deems it antagonistic
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Professor j. E. Spingarn, of the de-
partment Of comparative literature, has
established three prizes to students for
the encouragement Of belles-lettres. The
prizes aggregate $4,000, and will be
distributed for the best poem, for the
best critical essay and for the best short
story. Should this arrangement prove
unsatisfactory, the distribution of prizes
may be altered in succeeding years.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
Mr.. Askowith' s parents are natives OF
Russia.
YALE UNIVERSITY.

The Berkeley premiums in Latin com
position, awarded to a member OF the
class Of 1909 were won by R. Moses, OF
New York
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-29
Specials From the Clothing Departments

$11I5
Single Double
ID o
and $1e75
BoysN Norolk andD
in
OF
6years;w and$
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27

aas eens eanO s eaan Cos apertisis,
uisnt paa Sioe z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
PRAIRIE LAND
On tmoois sGstcmauo.

Or. 9orf6urit / Herp 9orf fortpI'
Icr, at bun unSer en- Sueitorm FORTE
Sen Tag fit ct SrrobItf /, boorior JONI.
NE gegteifnbrr life lpffeS.
San ina ct Gggtepar uan0rc REQ.
oper Ell 9aggaSe. 8ouen iIGbte poa
EFT alrrp belGSict mco 2]iSpiornsoeu'
bcoer; Ronbeu qit meb S~Groerue /
S0nmrertte.
GH Slot oiItre @utuHger bar lam
let peo Sisrret, ale pei ioripuet mco
Suebol6e, % ioainart oct nGpnte
9Gqtepnr bar pa5icret, fom anunms
uitionen iii Aupcuociie.
Meu bare &onen bIe0 truiiet meO
Suebolbelte; cit trof beuOe / Sopeeet,
% on bun iSctiulmte peuSte iig ON,
III bun eli miot / A~nitgtet. WGrtelig
rof off M'anben ifubtri.
San ioa fsrit pua fin @uitru, Der
Bapoe iat altrpen uco for at file
Queen no al SCAR og Eren; men ido
rpitebe ban auutrGpcn MOB 8lItterue
c6 raabte:
Set bar beIoigt for ier, s @aSc'
pal. at 8 life trai mig"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
Sranife Rirfeifatte.

Den ~iranife Resierins bar pisieIis
life ipm Ssiultuinssn / Srantrise man.
seItsbs trur, iii Ssniist at plpnbre &ir'
ferne ps 8iituppulupierne for beres
a%uitbarbeoer, men ben bar beuptte. Sn'
pentariefurtssuelien til at ftaffe iis en-
nsiastig Dperiist pper be aisbpmms,
ium er Opbobet / 5runfrisss airfer us
&loitre.
Manse al bisie tirfelise Gienoele sr
fienSt os bar oaret oi6ilbst cs beifrepet
fpr, men ber finSes eH Rausoe @isH.
Itanbe 6lanbi BEN, ipm fuu en- ineper
arebs al @siitliss bar baot &jenbifab
til. &c ~iabelasiise Statte / be rusiiite
% Ipanife &irtsr timber man iniet Sis
oeitptfe til / 5ranfriss os bette bar line
bitpriite @ruube. Spao Der bar blepet
itiantet I ben iromms MipbelaIoer, bleo
nsmlia pels rppet eQsr soelast unber
Relieipustampene melsm Susenotierne
us 2isuen % ~iOriuanct aIpeiss unOsr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
OYr oe Siueoer.

or ct Chr iItauo til at forltan,
hpoo ct gilcSc Iful foreittle. 0ette
SpsroSmaal bar til ale 2loer be-
ifipftiaet Gotnrioriterne. Otter nsIe
at babe rutoeris9t Sogen, er mat nu
fcmnen til set 8eiultat, at f2ln De
melt forifieaigarte0e 9br er iItano til
at opfatte Siaeoer. Meraroer bon
Sumbolot bite en- Sang i'm lille IL
ttdbe / Sriuofo nogIe f~arueoe Billie
ser, JON foreitileoe CHRISTOPHER n9
Soepjer, % itrar rafte aben Sanll'
SEN uo for at ertbe o8 ipiie Dem.
fsoran 9uoootit.8 Ioiteret t Sdsbts
bapSe nc opitiaet Ell malet 3ttlt'
Iuno, icn / ben 8raS gioroe Sno'
truf pau en- Siserilonge, at oel1 tor
Ies paa beu uffpIoige afitsbning o9
iluate ben, iom ON ben bapbc pGret
en- riatig, lepenbe Suub. 5ugle er
tpbelig nof iitano til at fienbe lit e8et
8taeSe / ct Speil; I. gr. iao en-
StGr, iou bnpSe iuIh 6ribeS til at
fluoe omfring, meo 6orfiGrligbeo
pon SpIoeu ioron eft 9iaeipelI %
Iana nof iaa isbt en- Bile for i'm @ien'
gunger inoe / @lasiet. aatte og
&enier fon ligeleSe2 fienbe lit Spell
biueSe; SunSe opfsrer fig oerimoo
meget iorfieIigt, mar man ittuer
rem ben for at ipetle Jig; nogle bar
afgiort antipati for lit e8et giLleoe,
anbre berimcS iruier til oct. Reget
cubliat err set at ie, DoorleoeS Sumoe
cpisrer Jig I~igeooerfor Wfalerier; en-
befienbt 9premaler baooe engorg
roItiaet ct legemsitort 8unoeportrGt,
ca bette 8iQeSe fori9rbeoe ! oet
@rao en- lille RottebulD, Iom tiltGl'
S,apis bar fommeu iub | Satett, at
SEN isrit eiseSc bsiIpOt al bet % Der
poo lob bplen6e al StrGf giernem
ole Muieimsiulene. On 8r9oling'
frnS, ion font iuo I @tdieren Gg8e.
mas atelier i Niinhen freoieoe biGi.
ieroe omfring ct tort 9iae6e, "Yars
forceiaat / Mi0SelnlSeren". o9 Tor
iegte at iIirte ia til De iagenoe
Sunbe. en- g~iaeobu5ger mantte iier.
nc Ell malet 9iobel al en- Terrier og
en- urben 8uno ira lit ateiier, forSi
en- 8rGoIingeburo. iom Uar paa De
isg hos ram iprang los pao Dem %
ioriedte az bioe Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27

NEecoroh.E oiten~ bar oltiaa aiort
os ALE Ell itcr Gieneite peo at ircm.
me aieuoifab % airrlisbeo til bore
norif. lutberfe 2Rreauitalter. Mea
iamtioig bermeo bor ben eiter min
Mening giort en- arroen goo @ier.
ming, biulpet os meo Ell anoen itor
SRlesiug. Og efter buab ieg bar
freoet, foritaar on not, bpilfen gag,
leg iister til. Sa, oct er + 0 r E.
.rtnssiogen. Toa en itiliRroig
Maaoe, ia itber engars at iiae ct Sro
ONT oct, bar Decorate. Goiten" Der peo
ct beISigt praftiif @reb giort noset
al Oct beoite, iom for Siebliffet htuoe
gisreS ! Seune iture o. pigtiae SoG.
Sfior bleo Horse iamIet til ct.
seaar ifaI oct iantnte fttfte itses on,
os - Oct uoflpttebe Rorge2
Soor fiuoes bel oeu Ntano eIler
apinbe. norit og friiteu / Sierte os
Stno, iom life GIeber ia mob ben
Gag. Oh pi enige oa iorcneoe ifdl
itepne irem / EFT flor. itErf norif 6pI.
fling (oerfor Sof til ale Dem inm Der
bar bitlpet tin. "a ifaI hi faa ic,
or GpoiteIeu bar Ret, uaor bau taIer
ON %oeH Stprfe, iom iHobproes
Si9Ip siuer. - ia, at "Guigbc0 aisr
lt9rf". "a ifaI bort IrbeiSe blipe
ipnbort, mprfbart % peIiiguet for oS
oG pore 9srlt - for port 9nmIe GG.
oreIanS og ior bort me. for Rittio
os 5remtio til DC fierneitc SlGster.
8 " Hu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27

SOerHtaaenSe 9eretning, iom hi
moOtog for en- Sio iiben, og Tom ole
reoe for ouer en- l(geS Lilo tiIbaae
bleo opiat / Upper, bleo oeo en- Sell.
tagelie "crotpoeo" no al ii0ite lt9e3
Rumcre. "9.tR." 8e6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27

ben fore Smurltnins, bn al &irfeior'
niue bleu inbbraset. Mesei bleu bog
ueb Sprettetien at aoufcreatet efter
Repalutionens SpnbHoo i~iIbasesiuet
airf.rne os i 9sbet al bet aarbunors.
BE-, iOn iiben er bensaaei, bar ben sieu.
pafts @elisipnsiper otter beriset Cubs
baiene. iaa be ! @irferne ppbobebe &cit'
barbsber MI r%epraieuterer en- ubpre
garbi ielp ON be life, fem ! Raslano,
beisber zig til Miaiarber j Cub ps
Sslp ps @bsltene.
8aa observation-disclosures ifielrss mel'
lem tire G5rupper al airteifatte-tirteli'
se grusssienitaube, auuitpartsr 90 &es
%lifuier. grusssieuitanbeHe Zoe beatse
aar, 9peitaser Oiu.) er | mere enb en-
Senieenbe paroiiulbe. De &c al Sub
eler Sslp, beIat mso 8erlsr % @oel'
Itene. &unfparb bar be ueb lit patre
6ulbimebarbeioe, os snbelis fiubes Der
en- Ransbe elbsamIe Eager at betpSe'
Zig biitorif Sntcresie.
Blanbt &unitperferne fiHbes Male.
-rier, Statuer, @lasmalerier, Sesteps
per, ubitiGrinssarbeiber / Sra os @ls
ienben al be bersmteIte Meitre | ole
Stuler, % Der er mango Etus oert'
blauot, JPN oiloe siore be ferite @u'
iser SGre.
&esieriueen laber MI pptaee en- Sa'
talos Ousr ole bisie Weiterperter, Iom
ben Ipecielt aster at bolbe Die meb, for
of intet ifal imusles bort, bpao Der I
bette 3ilfalbe tan bare aoitiQis 5are
for.
Den mertelisite Grippe al &trte'
i~tattene bannes al RelitoHrne. Haa
observation-disclosures timber mat ber be
NET fcrbauienoe Ging ipm en- al ben
beliise @aclous Eanper ariiti Eprs
nefrone Il 9pires9 Dame Saris),
5relierens belise &jortel uben Semme,
SPLINTER al &Oriet (8aris Os Ssan=
court ct Suur al ben beaise SOmfru, en-
9raabe al @ubsmpberens bellise MeIt,
ct. gGiarius' Bette, EFT 9Orn al &riifi
gUrnefrone (Rbeimsl, 8ape @resor
ben 11tss Siiferrin8 ben beaise Bat
bares Grrn, ben benige 5elicitas Irm,
Oip., / bet uenbelise.
Repnt enfsltpis fan maaife ale btsle
@lenfanbe iii gtsb laoe fig bere, itient
bet pei faIoer be fleite libt panifeligi at
bepare Srpen ~Iiseupericr Ell 2in9 lom
ben bsIise Meltepraabe I. g. men
parre bliper bet, naar bet oplpIes, at
Der / be i~orltieuise frantic Surfer finoes
life minore euo s arme at ben beat9e
glafius, IS glrme al ct. Satpb ps 8
Of ct. Ebefla, 6 8rpiter al ben beai9e
Gsatbe, ps so 6insre % 20 aiGpebeu,
Der ale I~triuer fig ira Sobannss ben
Sg6er.
Site miubre pperraifenbe ptrfer en-
Sier al grfeenselen @abriels Sinse, en-
Sten, Ium &riItus ensans bar iibbet
pau, % ipm bar beparet Gitrpt al bans
2eseme, os enbelis ariiti Ganoe, ipm
fnoes u~pbeuaret i ct Eelitpieitrin / en-
bretaauif &irte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
Wiooel moo 2isboite.

Cen finfe 2Rge. Or. RPouius pad.
itaar, at Sbe al bib Siminn er Ell no.
mprfet QtiOSel MOB aigboite. Ran
anoen0er 100 Gram Simiou iii $50
@ram fosenoe 8ano. af set afiieSe
gdnS gipes DER Barnet eiter oets at,
Der ira Ell 3beifeiuIo iii en- Spiiaifr'
fulO 6-S gonge ON 3ageu.
Or. RRopius unisrer ilere grem,
pier poa oen riSmRrfebe girfning.
iom benne Sur bar bant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27

med nogen SkoE. Bedsts Stsd { Canada. GOdt
ktimat; S Fainter I 1907. 200 { 1850. ReN III &c
bckfnndt Sted med Jsrnban~r, Gtvilssrian og code
MnrkedHr, hvnr du ksu tene pgnge. n0Qie Home
steads igt~n eudnu. SkTiy efter frfe Rarter pg
Brskriyelse, Halvpris EXkurstpner. seandtaa viaa
Canadian Land Co, ti3 Washington ST.. Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
Srep fra philadelphia.

$ InIeOning al at set M er 200
aor iioeu 9cuiamin 6ranfIiu for
ieritc Sang iaa 0a8enS ems, Nal ser
bcloeS Ell itorartet Winoeieit til
botS g@re Der | GbtloSeIpbia Sen
17oe, 1859, 196e OF 20oc GpriI -
aitiaa nGite llge. 6citigbeoerre ifaI
bnlocS unber 5bc Imrrican 8biIos
iopbical Societp8 auipicier, men
baahe 9peu, Staten o. Regicriu9en
i 8oibin9tou ifal to0e Gel / 6em.
Tn &omite er aIiereoc tt0npnut al
&ice,BrPIibent 5nirbnnf8. til at re,
prGientere 6e 5oreucoe StoterS &c,
nat. st &rig@tib oil blioc ienbt til
BbilooeEpbin al grGIioent RooiepeIt
oa 3ommar0sr @inslotp, SfibetS
Ssrer, ifal paa Hegieringe1S 8eanc
lGgge cit &rauS paa Srnnflins
8rdu.
s benre 6orbinSeIie or set iutereS.
iont at notere, at 5ranfliu itrar fer
lin Gso teItamentere0e $1,000 al lin
6ornnIe til 8biIaOelpbia. Beugeuc
Nyuloe britgeS / ct eller oroet 9iemeo
til at fremme 8peuS Sci. Oct er M
116 Aar iioen Srantlin lag6es / fin
@rGo, men errbmu err Yangeuc life
anbragte. &c bar oog oPret | goo
6orpuring og mea Neitter beIeber
8ubet iig III til ourtrert $4,000.
9ctnc pene Gum ipHeS man nh
burbe mbringeS itrar % oct paa et
Dtuo0e iom biloe iPrOeleS babe alp,
oct 6ranflin, ON ban bao0e oGret
iliUc.
GH B~rofeSior pes geHniplUania
l(nineriitet bar / benne Inleouing
forcIlaat at man ifrlbe BRUCE Yeuae.
ne iii at bpgge en- "SrooeS ShooI",
buor gperS Gutter fu1t6e faa Nm,
Ieoning til at lore ct eQer oHSet
&oanoperf. Oct er ulminbelia be-
fieu6t, at Sranflin bar Ell itor Sor.
fiGmper for aft, iom gaor no poo at
disrc ttitde 6olf rptttge. ueiftaaeHoe
o. nnfbpn9ige ! OereS SmgipcIier.
@u ioGoon 8rlig nf DC ]teitmnentere.
be 8ct9e ion ben ouennPpute piIoe
ianleoeS uoen 2pil boue 9IGoet beu
gartle "9s1ttigbeoens apoiteI".
Wer Der er ogiaa uuore goSe og
npttige Ting / 8erben eno iaa0onne
"Srooe8 SdoolS". 8rriioertS tDair,
9citprer af Sruurt6more College, en-
apGferIfole / RGrbeoen al Ebita6et.
pbia. ioreilanr at man buroe etable.
re en- Ifoeling | Spartbmore Col.
Iege, bpor litge RPuS fun6e lRre oft
lem augnar Srptferfituiteu. ga
6ranfIin bar gogtrpfFer og glaSuo.
gioer iua pilbe en- ioohun 9rltg al
Eeugeue pGre iGroeies paSienbe.
$.
SperStaaenSe 9eretuiug, iom hi
mootog for en- Sio iiben og iom aae.
reoe for oper en- llgeS LID til6aqe
bleo opint / Upper, blep oeo en- Sell.
togelie "erctpSe6" no al iioite ltges
n.u 8n NJ - m-S
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
Snteresiaut Bon "Senieprat".

On AZ be fmslsfs % paa iaHms Tie Understandable
gsssr, sem HsIia CT ueiumHr. Ct ~3enpIsHm SrHiss
prar, uesipcH At !3sHusr 1isiHisriaat 0snpann, ss
qa1asrts ere, Estrsif. Rit. sen HRphsr en- arite
sirrirrinaASmHf. siusr sumptumrr, sariassr 90
RieItr MOB tahiti ATE SsseOnms, ism TiRrtrs CT
usiut fps. gHboer al bore a1fere Rirbe base q OF
ismylag. Tea ieuees Frti paa AHHseHias.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-27
Yenlise Gro.

Seq nlobiog iorlsben Dag min Rnbnrs
itempeI ium @rGmie meo -2eeorabsYos
item. Zen CT COB. OF ieg sr meset sIaS
! ben; oerior oil ies taiie for 9eres
2i6eralitst o. 1iss!cses tatie 2em for al
ben sooe SGsnine. iom er / "SOitsu".
Rss YeterieH.
GARNER. 8dib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
THEATRES

miNs Bingham in "'The Lilac Room"
 "The Lilac Room" is a deceptive title, suggesting situations gentle and eth eteal. while in reality the comedy drama in which Amelia Bingham eh- tertained a large audience at the Mont gomery Tehatre last night was a strong, virlIe vehicle which offered ample opportunity for the display Of emotional talent az well as sivng great scope to her abilities as DOT trayer of farcical situations.
 "The Lilac Roonl," is essentially a delineation of character in which the rnihles and virtues of our English cousins serve to throw in bold relief thC so-called "Americanisms" of Emily Painter. the American girl who in- vades or descends upon typical Eng lish manor. and by her guilpess fear lessness and common sense confronting of complicated situations, fs enabled to bring order out of chaos foil the maehinations of a dyed-in- the wool vil- lain and res tore peace and harmony to the household in which she first Hp- pears as an unccrimnuious visitor.
 The play Is based upon a world old theme of uneven coudsc of tlue love. with Incidental treachery to, frustrate and vindicatton Of morality and virtue in the end. accomplished by the strengthened power of American fem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
RAILROAD IS
 FOUND GUILTY Convicted of Granting
 $26.0OO Rebate. JURY IS OUT TWO HOURS
NewlYork Central Favored Ameri-
 can Refining Company.
Judge HoIt Refuses Motion of Counsel choate 70 DIsmiss Indictments -suGar Corporation Case
 in Court Today.

New York, Nov, t5.--The New York Company was convicted in the United States Circuit Court today of granting q rebate of $25,000 to the American Su- gar Refining Company. and the trial of the latter company for having accept cd that sum es rebates will begin to-. morrow In the same court.
 The jury was out about two hours. and immediately upon the announce lnent of its verdict of guilty counsel for the defendant company moved to set aside the verdict which Judge Holt promptly denied.
 When the court met today Joseph H.. Choate. counsel for the defendant conn pany. moved to dismiss the indictment
 We never know" said Mir Choate. either as lawyers or judges, what a law really means until the Supreme Court of the United States had spoken"
 He maintained that contracts made by the defendant under the old inter- state commerce law, granting lower rates than the regular schedule and carried out subsequent to the passage Of the E1kins act, did not constitute a violation of that act: that the prac- tice of febating or granting lower rates was not looked upon as a crim- tnal offense. At that time. he argued there were many powerful corporations more skillful in evading tho existing interstate law than the carriers them selves.
 In denying the motion Judge Holt said he thought the E1kins act suf- ficiently binding upon the accused, and that there was sufficient evidence to send to the jury. The words shall be" in the law, Judge Holt said. did not relate to the future transportation alone, but to discriminations that r11e es1 hn Arr ha1 ok% SsN.9 A. bring about shipments at less than the tariff or published schedule.
 United States District Attorney Stim- son, who made the concluding argu- 'ment for the government, said that the Elkin act had been passed when uu- just discrimnations had made the sit- uation between carrier and the unre- cognlzed and unfavored shipper intol- erable. Mir. Stimson said the illegal contract had been made by MT Pome- roy and MT. Clifford to get the trusts business. He then arsaed that the vio- latfon of the law had not been fully completed until the $26,00O check had been paid over to the sugar company. It was a brazen evasion of a well known law, Mir. Stlmson declared and of the known will of Congress. He asked if there was nothing wrong or Illegal about the transaction, why the secrecy and the necessity to have 1t completed in an irregular manner. Judge Holt in his charge reviewed the evidence and the history of the passage of the Elxins act and said ii was for the jury ro determine with what intent the $2e.6UU check had been paid, whether 1t had been for rebates or for a legitimate Overcharge: is
 In his charge to the jury, Judge Holt reviewed the evidence as adduced as well as the histor9 of the passage of the Elkins act. Judge Holt fixed November 20 as the date for argument on a motion of arrest judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
FROM LAKE TO GULF
ASSOCIATION FORMED TO DEEPEN
 WATERWAYS
Address 10 Be Prepared to Inform Public of Best Way tO Secure
 NaxSgable TIlprOughfares
 From North tv SOush.

St. Louis, Nov i5.-By the election of E. S. Conway, of C'hicago.5 IS the permanent Chairman. and ". Y. Saunders of St. Louis. Secretary. the first step toward the perihanent or ganization of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways Association were ta- ken at the first day's session or the Waterways Convention.
 The convention will last two days. The report of the Credentials Commit tee showed an attendance of more than 1000 delegates, representing the twenty-two States bordering on the Mississippl river and it's tributaries.
 Addresses were made by former Governor D. R. Francis of Missouri. who took the place of United States Senator Carmack of Tennessee, who was unable to attend; Congressman Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, and Thom- as c. Wilkinson, President of the Up- per Mississippi River Improvement Association. Mir Wilkinson became exhausted during the delivery of his speech, and Secretary Saunders finish cd reading the manuscript.
 Congregsman Rniuey described the trip of the Congressional party. the guests of Congressman Lorimer, from Chicago to New Orleans in small boat. He said that forty-two deep waterways associations in towns along
 
 had been formed by that party, and that these Associations were the neu- eleus of thls convention.
 we cannot regulate freight rates by Legislation" Mir. Rainey contin- ued. "The only way of improving railroad rates is by opening our great natural waterways to commerce by making the channels navigable by boats capable of carrying thousands of tons cargo"
 to prepare an address to inc pubiic embodying the best means of securing a deep water way from [ ake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico. Immediately there was Hood Of amendments including in the commit fees address. plans (or the improve ment of rivers in which each delega- tiou was personally interested. De- hate became lively hut eventually all nronosed amendments were either 1.,itbdrawu or voted down. and the Committee was left free to devote It. self actively to the lakes to the gulf The address will be sub mitted tomorrow