davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
9as metrifhe Waf. unb 8emifts=
Snffem

SUIICW
bat Den Weiien in Der amerifaniihen
Yreiie uno I'M @ongreB ifon piel
aopfaerbreden gemaht. Sie grobe
Webr5abl berielben 1T bon Der
Shon6eit u~nieres WlaSs unb 8ee
ipidt : Spitems 10 iiber3eust, baB
man nit 0ernunft9riinoen auf bieie
Seute abiolut feiuen ginorud MAIDEN
fann. Sic argumentiren, bab uns
iere sigantiihen Snonitrien auf benz
SuBs uno 3oasS tdnonrb enttpidelt
fporben ieien. unb bnb Snbuitrien.
fpie lie bic Welt ME porber geleben,
in enaliih iprehenben 2dnoern bers
angeipnfien iinb uuo ibre Yrooufte
iiber bic san5e Welt p~erienben. @s
ipiiroe LANCER als so Sabre nebmen,
Inn bic unenolthe 9%onfulion, Die
bur9 ginfiibrung beg Decimal : Gp>
items berDorserufen niirpe. 5u beieis
tisen.
9as lit Elm l%lnSinn. Niht Der
Snb unb 3oa baben uns ben 8elt>
marft erobert. ionsern bic Bizarre.
Die nit Der anberer QGnber in Nett
betperb trat. Die pielen in ben Ser.
Stdaten sebrdudlihen Wabe uno
@epifte. bic bon ben dnerpenigiten
8epobneer Der Der. Staaten na1
4blauf Der Shai8ett nod ale I'M
@eodhnib bebalten fperoen. limb
cine 8iirbe fir bic Shul3eit u~nierer
Sugeno. limb felt 1856 beitebt elm
Oualismus, benz ihlieblih bod einz
NAL Elm grbe gemadt tperSen muB.
Sm 8esierunssoienit nirb nod benz
Decimal : Spitem g~earbeitet. in benz
inbuitrielen unb senobnli6en 9eben
mad unieren nlten. compli5irten
Waben unb @etpidten. Iber es eibt
Bette in Mmerita, Die ettpas Ipartes
baben ipoIen. peil's einnldl Sers
tommen lit, tpenn aid bic iibriae
Welt. nit 4usnabme Gnglano's unS
Der Der. Staaten bas Decimalsz
Spffem in Maben unb @etpi6ten
uooptirt bat.
SdliebliH iinb bic ameritaniiden
Snaenieure in ben Der. Staaten bod
niht Die gin5ieen. Die in oieier
WaBs unb @epiftsfrdee au entiheis
ben baben. Tauienbe europdiiher
Sneenieure iinb in ben Ger. Stddten
in neranttportlihen Steaungen. sic
baben bas einfa9e metriife Sbitem
pieber in unier complisirtes Spitem
umlernen mii1ien. @arum nidt su
benz einfaderen Spitem ii6erseben.
bas iih Die ganae @elt erobert bat
- aussenomnen England unb bic
Der. Staateu? Sn Der @iienihait,
Defenders in Ybpiif unb Gbemie. ipirb
felt Sabren aud in Mmerifa mad BEN,
0ecimalsS pitem %senrbeitet. Sn ben
boberen Shulen miiiien beioe Chs
i%terle, bas 9ecimalz Sbitem unb bas
altseneIiide. bas iih Ian9it iiberlebt
bat. seldrfis fem. @o3u Die @ers
ihtpenbuna bon Irbeitsfraft in Gles
mentars unb boberen Shulen. neil
cine Nn3abl inbnitrieIler 2eute nift
umlernen tpollen? Maeiu bieIe
2eute baben I'M Gonsreb Den srOBten
ginfluB. Ser ~Nen gort Sernlb"
sibt Die gropasanba. Die er LANCE
unb eiiersiih betrieben bat. auf. neil
er feinen grfols iiebt. Nit @orurs
tbeilen fdmpft aud er ~persebens,
llno bod muB pas metriihe Spitem
aud ihIie6lih fir bic Der. Staateu
fommen. llniere @roBs Snbuitrien.
fpelfe Die Sauptsegner bes Secimals
Spifems iinb. iperben ihlieBlih aud
81 8reu3 friehen miiiien. uno I'M
@onsreB pirb Der seiunoe Wenihens
peritanb iiber anteoilunianiifes 5ers
fommen nod einmal ben Sies Napons
tragen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24

70 c Yadetbuh pie Der
Mlti hrs. bes sebt 5
glaob Sd in Der ganae
Yclt nimnler. Ses
Eodetbud, bot nod,
mebr Eefulinrities lpie
Die Ilti ielber. In
oes mill bel iase.
Glio namlih bes
Yndetbud is ME. no
Die Ilti Is. Sic
3ipee. Die Iltt lin ibr
Tafctbud, gehn enans
nor immer nua'ut Weo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
Spbn &itid, Gsa., unb bas Vafet.
bud ieiner Mltcn.

Iiiter Gbiterl
Illes mas HefJt IL, bes fam Sh
nit leibe. Wiiter Glitter, I'm pas 5e
piel, is &c piel. HGmlif Die .Ilti.
0es beiBt Der Ilti ibr Yadetbudb.
Sd ben in Meim 9ebe adh ihun piel
Yddetbiher gebatt I'm Sh ben
plentn annere 2eit gefennt. no uadl
YadetbilGer sebatt bnptpe. aipner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
2rennnns Der 0efhledter in be,
SMmlen.

0ie geltrebunsen. ben WGbden
ben geiuh Der 8pmnaiien aemeiniam
nit ben mdnuli6en Sdbiilern freisus
seben. bic ii6 in Yetitionen an ben
preu6iihen. pie an ben baieriIhen
9anptas seduBert baben. iino bier
mie bort Tim ginilans nit Der Mns
ii6t aller nambaften fatboliiden
Ydoasosen) anf cine entihiebenc
Nblebnuus seitoben. Gu6 bic aui
poiitip hriitli1em 8oSen itebenoe
proteltnntiihe 8erliner .areu3s
5eituus" beeriiBt bieies @raebniB.
Sopeit iih baS Experiment Der
Misunderstanding bon Wdofen
muS 8nabeu auf boberen Sdulen
alio auf ein poreeihrittenes 3ebeuss
alter be3iebt. lit es. tros aucr bon
.moSernen" (mteiit ungldubieen)
Sugenb6ilbern mad bent Gprgans
Mnlerifa's bafiir ms Selb sefiibrten
S%heinsriinbe unb 8eihonisungen.
iebenfaus bebenflif. Siir iiingere
ainber. mag nan lie unter llmitdns
ben, a. 9. in ldnblihen Volfsi6ulen.
ober fir Die unteren alaIlen Der
@lementari6ulen, pailiren laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
1i65eian . SDnooe nnb Ornnbiein.
legrng.

Sic erite Spuobe Der neuen
9ioSeie BON hyperion nirb am 1.
unb 3. Iusuit IN gnpiieln ~absebalten
iperben. Die Sbeilnabme bon nms
sefdbr fiini5is Yrieitern miro er,
lpnrtet.
Nm Sonntas nabm Iisr. Sal,
COMO Die feierlihe @runbiteinle9une
Der neuen fatboliihen ct. Warp'ss
Stride 81 Surlep por. 8iihoi
Shinner nnb piele Yrieiter Der
Si03eie8 io8eie iparen anpeienb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24

Hidts fanrit Iu bon Ieinen
Witmenl6eu weniser perlanaen. oils
bob lie Cir anicben ioaen, mas
9u bit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24
SeimilId,cr. Sifpta

Seimiud)cr. Sidets iino Al
al iebcm Gienstag nod
Yunften Ger Saiuois Central.
Cine Sabrt plus $500 fiir Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-24

aonnten Die Iummen lie oac
merben, mabrlih eS wiirOe lang
wcilis aui groen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Gear NAV Copy q. S. Uniforms.

The attention of the military authorities
at st. Petersburg has been drawn to the
service uniform of the American army, and
its serviceableness and invisibility are great
ly admired. At the conclusion of the re-
cent guard maneuvers at Krasnoye- Selo
Emperor Nicholas summoned Major Gibson
to make a personal inspection of the olive
green khaki which the major was wearing.
The emperor said he had been watching it
for several days, and had been struck by
it's inconspicuousness at a comparatively
short distance, and desired to call the at
tention of Minister of War Rudiger to the
uniform. Major Gibson. later, at Gen. Ru-
diger's invitation. called at the ministry
of war and showed the general suits of in
fantry and cavalry uniforms. The military
authorities also are considering American
accouterments. including web cartridge
belts and cavalry saddles, with a view to
their adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

Russian minister Of finance Of statements
printed In the lAst few days to the effect
that the bank was to be transformed Into
stock company.
The Temps says 1t Is true at the present
moment that the transformation plan has
not been adopted but 1t AYERS that not only
has such plan existed, but that 1t has not
been definitely abandoned The Temps then
quotes at length from dispatch from Its
st. Petersburg correspondent telling OF
plan to replace the state bank by private
corporation which would retain all the
bank5s privileges The government would
amounting to 600 rubles, and the
shareholders of the new corporation would
replace this by an equal amount the
project. according to the correspondent, Is
severely criticised in the best-tnformed cir
cles in ST. Petersburg.
The Temps goes on to say that the pro1ect
grew out OF certain propositions made last
January by Mr.. Rockefeller. who, 1t says.
ask government concession for Baltic
Black Sea canal, which the Temps explains
Is the same canal known as the Flourens
project. Rockefeller. 1t says, counting on
the appropriation OF land. proposed to adj
vance 500.O00.0 GOO francs in gold. taking as
reimbursement fractional paper, payable
periodically as the work advanced. Count
Witte favored the project, but wiser man.
ciers tod him he was chasing mirage and
warned him that 1t must be trap, as the
United States would not let any such sum
in gold leave the country unless there was
an excellent reason for 1t.
= Then Count Witte thought for the first
time Of the plan for the transformation OF
the state bank into corporation OF which
he would be the governor. This plan was
favored by German bankers ana also py
Emperor William The kaiser teiegraphed
his approval of the plan a few hours before
the dissolution of the duma.
The correspondent adds that the people
of st. Petersburg do not doubt that the
project was discussed at the recent Cron-
berg interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
EAT HORSE, SAYS AN EXPERT.
Declared Best Meat and Least Likely
to Be Diseased.

Prof. William H. Brewer, for years one
of the most prominent professors of the
Sheffield Scientific School. astonished his
Yale friends and the horse doctors who
have been attending the national conven-
ton of veterinary surgeons in New Haven,
Conn.,, for the past week, by declaring at
the banquet of the doctors in favor of horse
flesh as food.
I want to see the time come when horse
meat will be freely eaten and asked for;
and this applies to mule meat too said
Prof. Brewer. There is less chance of
disease in the use of horse meat than from
horse as you do the old COW and then eat
him. 1t will bring comfort to the horse In
his old age and will greatly cheaper the
price of meat.
There is absolutely no objection to the
horse as an article of food except that
which has been raised on account OF reli-
gious prejudice. There Is no better meat
nor any more fit to eat. In all the coun-
tries of the European continent, horse flesh
market like other animals and the meat Is
wholesome and good.
I'm Paris and other large cities there
are restaurants which sell only horse flesh,
but the law compels all meat from the
horse to be so advertised when sold, under
penalty of heavy fines.
II have eaten horse in several of these
restaurants and 1 have never had more
wholesome or finer tasting meat. Popular
no reason for not using it. and under prop
surveillance the custom could be IN
troduced in this country. 1t would not
take long to bring the public around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
BRYAN HOME FOLKS START EAST
Seven Carloads of Nebraska Democrats
on WaY to New York.

Two carloads Of Lincoln democrats in
Guiding Mayor Brown and ]. w. Outright,
Bryan's former private secretary, and the
only representative of Bryan's real home
town of Normal. left Lincoln, Neb., last
night for New. York to meet Bryan. At
Omaha the train received an addition of
five cars. The train consists of five sleep
ers, dining car and a combination buff
fet and baggage car. 1t will have the
right of way over the Chicago and Great
Western. the Grand Trunk and Lehigh VAL
ley tracks to New York. The only stop
will be for two hours in Chicago. On the
way back the party will be banqueted Sep
TENDER by the Jefferson Club Of Chi
cago
The party has chartered yacht to go
down the bay and meet Bryan. hoping that
the first faces he catches sight of will be
those, Of his fellow democrats from Ne
braska. The train Is appropriately deco
rated and is equipped with all modern
devices. including telephone service be-
tween cars. Ten democratic mayors from
Nebraska towns and a press agent are on
board A delegation of New York demo-
Gratis will meet the party. and stop-over
for reception at Buffalo is on the pro-
gram.
The engine carries big banner labeled
organs Nebraska Home Folks" and big
badges similarly decorated are worn by
members OF the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

first money paid out Of the vaults OF the
ruined Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Re-
ceiver Fetzer had made arrangements to
pay 20 per cent to 5000 of the 22.000 de-
positors, and everybody was anxious to be
among the 5000 At daybreak the crowds
commenced to gather around the bank. and
by 8 O'clock the bank was surrounded by
5000 people Sixty policemen had been sent
to the bank. but they were unable to handle
the crowd, the greater part OF which was
unable to understand the English language.
Forty more officers were finally sent to the
bank. and order was even then restored
with difficulty. 1t seemed Impossible TO
make the depositors comprehend that al
though only 5000 were to be paid yester-
day the others would be paid just as much
within the next few days. At one time the
crowd threatened to fairly storm the bank,
as, waving their pass books in the air.
they rushed for the doors shouting In 30
hemian, Polish, Norwegian and Italian. The
receiver was all day paying the 5000. and
will pay as many more today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
For Philadelphia, New
York, and the East.

400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" 70,
New York only. daily. All Parlor Cara Dining
Express. e.5C. $50. 1000 New York only, and
t11.0o AM. tl2.as. $500. t4.45. $50 and 1000
PM. 1890 night On Sundays. ts-50. til 90 An,
I20l. 1890. t4.45. $50 and 1000 PM, 1880
night. -..
For Philadelphia only. Express. 74o. 1000 AM,
1901 Pm. week days. zoo. BIS. 400. y. 35 and
$40 Pm. daily. eo5 An. Sundays.
For Boston, without change, TAO AN week days
and t535 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore. 500. 6.15. s.5o. 7.4o. 7.so, $50.
1000. 1880. l1.00 AN. 120i, 1885, 1Io LIS
200. 300. SIS. $40. 400 400 Limited). 40,
AS AS. 5.a5. $40. $40. ESQ., tbs. TAO. 1000.
1o40. 11.35 Pm. and 1890 night week days
o" Sundays e.55 750. $50. e2o, 1880, Hoo
AM. 120l. LIS. 90. 400. BIS. $40 400 (4os
Limited). 40. AS 5.a5. $40. e.1o ESQ. IT'S,
7.45 1000. l0.4O Pm. and 1890 night
atlantic City Special" Ito Pm. week days
For Cape May 1885 Pm. week days; Sundara
1920 night.
For Asbury Park, HOO AN. and LBS Pm. week
days.
For Annapolis. 7.40. $50 AN. 1925. 4.4s and
$40 Pm. week days Sundays. $50 AN, $40
and 1910 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line. $50 AN. and AS Pm.
week days; 20 An Sundays
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and @ Streets.
and at the stati,l. Sixth and Streets where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destina tion from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''Main 3730" for PennsyIyanis
Railroad Cab Service.
tDning Car.
w. W. ATTERBURT. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traf6c Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
Ceparal Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
MEN SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Heroic Work Of Swedish Fisherman
Off Jersey Coast.

During a severe northeast storm, Whlch
prevailed yesterday along the Jersey coast,
one person was drowned and seven others
had narrow escapes from death In the
waves The drowned man was Louis Simp-
kins, formerly of Philadelphia. He and
two companions were on fishing trip in
launch OF Brigantine City they were
caught in a whirlpool caused by cross-cur-
rents and the storm.
In trying to avoid a big wave Simp-
kins lost his balance and fell into the sea-
Despite their danger. Simpkins' compan-
ions made a brave effort to pick him up.
but before they were able to do this he
sank and was drowned. AS the men were
about to leave the scene his body came
to the surface, and they managed to drag
1t into the launch.
men. who reached Atlantic City in the
slcop yacht Virginia from Island Heights,
left the Inlet for the return trip up the
coast Professional yachtsmen tried to per-
suade them not to attempt to go to sea,
but they die not heed the warning and
sailed away.
In making a long tack toward Brigan-
tine Beach their yacht was carried on the
dangerous bar outside the Inlet. The mast
snapped off, and the boat began pounding
on the sand. The captain of a large yacht
saw the accident. but having on board a
number of passengers, he did not care to
endanSer lHelr lives ny SoiiS too near Inc
bar.
While the five men were clinging to
their craft, momentarily expecting to be
washed to their death, a hero in the per-
son of John Johnson, a Swedish fisher
man. went to the rescue In a frail gasoline
launch. He did not falter in the face of
the storm, and after a hard struggle, in
which his little boat was tossed about by
the waves, he managed to get alongside the
Virginia and took the five men off. The
rescued men rewarded Johnson handsome
ly.
Later In the afternoon, Thomas and How
ard Butler. sons of Representative Butler
of Pennsylvania. were rescued from drown
ing by the government life-saving crew
after their little boat had been overturned
in a heavy sea off Longport Both swan to
the capsized craft but were being carried
out to sea in the strong current when their
calls for help were heard by the life
savers. They were much exhausted when
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
AN Ex-MIN1sTER ARRESTED.
Russian Official Accused Of $12, 1000
Theft From Hostess,

A special cablegram to the New York
Tribune from Paris says: Alexander Greger,
a Russian c. uncillor Of state and formerly
minister plenipotentiary, was arrested at
Brest yesterday on charge Of stealing a
diamond ring valued at $4,000 from the
Countess du Porzic, at the chateau of
Kerstears. in Brittany, where M. Greger
and his wife, who Is Of American birth,
were the guests of the Count and Countess
du Porzic. Alexander Greger is well known
in Paris, and some years ago was attached
to the Russian legation in this city.
The Countess du Porzic had placed the
ring with some other jewels. on piano in
the salon Of the chateau, the only persons
present at the time being the Gregers and
a servant. A police detective subsequently
discovered the ring concealed in M. Gregers
bottle of tooth powder.
The Gregers live in luxurious apartments
in the Rue Pierre Charron, in Paris They
were formerly wealthy, but in the last few
months are said to have been financially
embarrassed because of the loss of property
in Russia.
M. Greger declares he Is innocent of theft,
saying that he must have put the ring in
the tooth powder in moment Of mad
vertence. His wife, when the ring was dis
covered, went into Mysteries, exclaiming,
II, too. innocent" NJ Greger is kept
in custody.
NJ. Greger was at one time acting consul
in New York city. He attracted much at
tention by driving a Russian troika with
three horses abreast in Central Park He
retired some time ago from the Russian
diplomatic service. When in this country
he was supposed to have a great deal of
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Victims Of Freight Wreck in South
western Virginia.

AS a result Of washout, freight train
on the Virginia and Southwestern railroad
ran of a trestle at Moccasn river, in south
western Virginia, yesterday, the engine and
eight cars loaded with coal plunging into
the river, killing two persons and seriously
injuring another.
The dead are: r. E. Booher, brakeman,
Lovedale, Tenn. and ]. A. elect, fireman,
Ruthton, Tenn. Engineer Robert l.. Burton
was seriously injured.
The train was running at high rate of
speed when it struck the trestle across Moe
casin river. 1t was very dark, and the en-
gineer and fireman did not see the danger
until they were within fifteen feet Of the
trestle.
Booher and elect were caught in the
wreck and their bodies pinioned under the
cars In the water, and were not reached by
the wrecking crew until yesterday after
noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

LEAVE STATION. New yersey ave. and 81
EVERY OTHER HogR on THE ODD HOUR
new p ThaMisz I'd APP sT NEW NEW Y YaR
200 am. Diner. Pullman Parior
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parior Oar.
400 Pm Royal Limited" An Pullmas
!s.SS p.n. Dine. and Ps!insa FaIior.
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'll.30 pm. GeepeB.
ATL.NTTo . ssff9 .as7. 200. 300. ri.eo
an = e n e hS sqe 81 B3; THE HOUR.
Mi;s siy' WIr sn pS & sGo sR sRyrc.
s %sss ss'. g. $40 .GS 800 sss
So e: e. ~ ~ H. s1
1000 iSss iisa II w ISss sis IN - 49, -
eHeAsa # E5Ss 10 g ISaiss
sE2zsa1sss$ Ss pm ss $s U.s. 4
xNNAPoIfs. week .d.ys. 80 am. laos noe,.
FkEpERick. Is is.is. siocs. fiioo an.
NJ as tssi We f Zoos ..n. and 800 ea
sSiithszsigSss ~ 4; point. ,. ~.
'' % K III e Sr JUNCTION and Va, point.
a p: t1s q s sS1as i '' space
ssfi q @ = ssiIss,es TIss;s &
Penn Psnnsyl1anis ave-. TsiepSons Main sls: st:tios.
New Jersey eye' .Sd . :sI l 2mee Teis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
OIL COMPANIES INDICTED.
Sequel to Probe at jamestown, N. Z
Concessions.

The investigations which the Department
of Commerce and Labor began against the
trusts and corporations of the country some
months ago has reached the New York Cen
trail Railway Company in the form OF an
indictment, which was found by the federal
grand jury Of the western district of New
York and returned to Judge Hazel at
jamestown, N. Y, yesterday afternoon.
The jury has been accommodating evidence
in the cases submitted by the department
at Washington since July 10.
1t relates to special rates alleged to have
been granted by the railroad on shipments
of oil by the Standard Oil Company from
Olean. N. Y. to Burlington. VT. In these
shipments the New York Central carried
the oil from Rochester to Norwood. N. Y,
having received it at Rochester from the
Pennsylvania railroad. which carried it
from Olean and delivered 1t to the Yer
mont Central at Norwood. the latter rail-
road carrying 1t to its destination.
The indictment charges that in its trans
action the New York Central road carried
on interstate commerce and as such car
ried this oil between Rochester and Nor
wood for 8 cents per hundred weight, while
such rates were not given to other shippers
and that no such schedule of rates was
filed with the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The grand jury also reported an indict
ment against the Standard Oil Company
yesterday afternoon. This indictment con-
tains 1913 distinct counts, and each count
constitutes a separate offense. The differ
emit counts pertain to different shipments
of oil by the Standard Oil Company be-
tween Olean and Burlington during the
year 1904, and charge that company with
having accepted unlawful Determinations
in freight rates in such shipments.
The indictment states that the Standard
received and accepted a rate Of approx
mately Is cents per hundred weight on oil
shipped between the points named. while
Independent shippers were charged 80 cents
per hundred weight for shipments Of oil,
under exactly similar conditions. from
Bradford, Warren. Clarendon. Caruthers,
Oil City and Titusville, neighboring towns
in Pennsylvania; that such gross discrimi-
nations resulted In a saving to the Stand
ard Oil Company of more than Is cents
per hundred weight over the rates charged
independent shippers from these towns.
which was out of all proportions Of reason
or fairness. in comparison to the additional
with Burlington.
On receiving the report Of the grand
jury Judge Hazel dismissed the jury with
the thanks of the court for the attention
shown in the Investigations and for its
care in placing the responsibility for the
alleged violations.
The part played by the Vermont Central
road in these shipments was not taken into
consideration because of the fact that its
lines did not enter into the territory COW
cred by the western New York federal dis
trict. 1t will be responsible to some other
federal tribunal rather than this one.