davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-15
Methusala was all right. you bet
For a good old soul was he
They say he would be living yet
Had he taken Rocky Mountain
Tea. ~ DIR. Schroeder

Highest cash price paid for hides at
BOUCHER & Son.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-15

Crandall Bros. will always pay the top
Of the market for Beef Hidss. Il
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-02-15

Any picture At Jasper Racket As cents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.


See Abbott's white parasola for SLID,
Get yolr phosphate III tho AycrAl
Mills.
CAN 1T yauelian's and see the new
goods
The Designer, reliable pattern, you
will find at Perry's
William Wishart left TINS morning for
Burlington on business,
Negligea shirts from so cents TO $500
at the MeWhorter Co. Store.
Come 10 the Presbyterian church FRI
day evening AMI see how Liza" uses
the broom.
a regular meeting Of Queen of The
Forest Circle, 357, will bc held this
evening ut 80 o'clock.
AZ. ID. Campbell oi Graniteville started
this morning Tor Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, 70 visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. John Papin and two
little daughters left this morning for
plattsburg fcr d ten days visit.
A special convocation Of Ruth chap
ter, No. 50, q. II. s. will be held We'd
nesday evening. May %, at 100 There
will be work ami refreshments Will be-
served.
Norman Mckenzie, tile Graniteville
lliyeryman. lost his horse known as "0ld
Billy" last night This faithful old ami
NAL has been iii The livery business long.
er, and earned more dollars for his
owner, than any other morse in the Viii
entity.
One Of the principal theatrical attrac
lions Of the season at the Barre opera
house was Whitney's isle Of Spice" last
night, and there was q large audience
out to see the pretty girls, costumes and
scenery and TO hear some snappy music.
The next attraction win be "a Foxy
Tramp next Monday night
A golf match between teams from
the Montpelier Country club and the
Barre Golf club will probably be played
at the formers links on the afternoon
Of Memorial day, and there will be other
matches between the two clubs during
the summer The Old Pine club at st.
Johnsbury has notified the local players
that it will reserve the date June %,
for game 10 be played there, but no
decision on that has been reached.
+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told for Bus,
Readers.


Pansy plants at Emslie's.
( New shell goods at yaughan's.
A big line Of cllildrena dresses at
Fitts'.
Noble Love went to Burlington this
morning.
Sale Of naerceline silk ribbons for i9c
at Abbott's.
p. N. Miles went p Stowe this morn
ing on business.
Charles Milne left this morning for
Northiield II work.
Mark down in ladies' suits, jackets
and long coats at perry's.
The lie Of Spice company left in
their special train this morning for Bur,
| lington.
The first showing Of mems and boys
straw hats az the Frank McWhorter
Cc. Store.
Re sure and 40 To the Presbyterian
church Friday night to zee Tile living
pictures. Admission 10 cents
Mrs Dan Mcfarland went to Hard.
wick this morning. being called there BY
the serious illness Of her nephew, Arthur
Mcleod
/ Notice. Will the members OF the de,
gree team of Barre Lodge, n. f. O. r..
please meet at the haN on Wednesday
night at seven o'clock for practice.
last evening the clerks at Homer
Fits store were given most pleasant
treat by their employer. Mr.. Fits
iclosed his store at $50 and took every
lone Of his force ID the opera house Il
zee the performance, The Isle Of Spice
| "A Montpelier report of the Goddard
Montpelier ball game says: 'sThe Mont
peier boys will protest the game and Tho
sentiment on tile hill il strongly in fav,
0r OF eitting ont Goddard frnmi iial
scho!astie contests forever moEe, This
may be the action after this season.
| City slells James Mackay returned
Yesterday afternoon from a short fishing
trip 70 Greensboro pond and Lake Mans
field. ~ the former place there is littls
| fishing %et because OF the latencss oi
the season, but at Mansfield he secured
= good String Of trout. sssS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Straw of vershire
returned to their home in that place
yesterday after having been in this city
since Sunday, they having brought Mrs
Sophia Ciorston. who has spent the win
ter with them, to the home 81 her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hiram Thayer Of this city.
Saturday evening about so people
gathered at the home OF Mrs Mark
Nichols to remind her that rs years
ago that day she had started for Amer
lea from Tyrone, Ireland During the
evening Irish songs were sung by John
Mckenzie and James Sevewright. Re.
freshments were served and before break
ing up Jerry keefe. in hebalf of those
present, presented Mrs. Nichols with an
elegant gold chain. The affair was in
charge OF Eugene Sullivan.
William Jackson Of Barre Town has
purchased Of Eugene Sullivan monu-
lneni on which II some Of the finest
carving 80 be found Oh any stone even
cut in this city. The monument Il ia
be set up to the memory Of Mr.. jack
sons wife, at Hope cemetery. II consists
OF single base and die, but on the die
! is cluster OF flowers that look as il
they could be picked Off. and used for a
bouquet. SO naturally are they cut. N
| The cluster are roses. Forget me-nots
lpansics AMI ferns. The carving is all
the work of the well known artist, Eu-
gene Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-22
wILLIAMsTowN.

Editor Times; Tie little school dis
trict. known a. No. I, in the Town Of
Williamstown was again besieged by or
ticers who sought TO discharge the duties
Of their Office. This time instead of be-
ing after truants or Farmer Tracy for
keeping his children out Of school, they
were after game known as .'jiggrrs" on
lice.
II has been sail By the Boston Herald
that Tracy was not content after hiscon.
viction, and consequently, he had a mod
est and highly esteemed teacher brought
into court and pay a fine Tor not report
ing that child remained away from
school day.
When the spring term opened with a
stalwart man teacher ut the helm Tracy
sought his company, shortly School Di..
rector Baker, new man on the Board,
with Health Officer Tindall, came down
on the little school house when school
was IN session with an ayowed inten-
ton to drive out the ejirgersv. Baker
with an army musket took his position
near the door to see that no jigger
escaped. Come. says the health Off.
Ger to a little boy sitting near the front
row, and the little fellow walked boldly
to the front taking his position near the
officer, while the officer counted the
hairs on his head. Nothing doing, aud
he calls another boy as your name
Martings says the officer. ~Ycs,p says
the little fellow, and he puts him
through a similar course Nothing do.
ing here, either. then third one is call.
ed. rs your name TT" says I'indall,
Yes" says the young man, aud as flie
officer separates his hair, his complexion
changes, Bakers musket Is raised TO his
shoulder, they could almost hear the
Gathering Of the hoofs Of the 'Iiggers"
in beating their retreat, but no shot was
fired and the guardians OF the law re-
turned to their homes with no smell III
powder to he detected on their ololitisfA.
And the citizens Of the Little school dig.
trict are now wondering what viii NJ
the next move 3iilt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-22
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. MAY 70, 1906.
Weather Predictions.

Fair tonight warmer in west portion
Wednesday fair; light variable winds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

J. F. Straight spent Sunday at his
home at Rrackville.
Mrs. Rachel Commerford. Mrs. Allie
Raymond. Mrs. Cora Bishop AMI
daughters, Misses Margaret and kath-
!een, viii leave on Thursday for Mt.
Lake Park, Md. to spend the summer.
Clifton Steele, Of Wheeling. spent
Sunday with friends in the city
Donald Marshen, Of AIorgantown,
was the guest Of friends in the city
yesterday.
Miss Clara May Reinheimer. of
Morgantown. spent Sunday in the city
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reinheimer, on Maple avenue.
R R. Hardesty was a Morgantowp
visitor yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
A Mistake
IS THE REPORT THAT. MR. DAVE
LEVY. HAS SOLD HIS Bust
NEssTc CURRY BROTH
Frs

There seems to be some misuuGer-
standing in respect to the business o.
Mr.. David Levy at Moaonsah- 1t is re
ported that he had sold his business
to Mr.. Curry. This is mistake, ard
has arisen through the fact that the
place of business has been removed
from the Jollife building TO the CurrEy
building. Further than this there has
been no change in the business. M
Levy has asked as TO make this ex-
PLANTATION
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
PER SONAL

xM PeddIcord has returned 70 Phil
555ss,sz liter z few days at his home
GE Reed returned Saturday night
i4Eu-r Szsfness visit to PittsburS-
aEss Lenore Echols is quite i'll at
e-5soms Ia the Normal Dormitory-
NE sey6 Wees and children viii
ErEye here tonight from their home
n ERns to spend a few weeks with
-azSiTes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

Jesse Staggers. or Underwood. spent
Jay at his home here
Miss Anna L. Grant spent Sunday
a, her home IN Grafton
Mrs. Harry Bever1in, OF Grafton,
spent Sunday IN the city with her sis
ter Miss Eva Brand She returned
home last night accompanied by her
SON Harry, who had been the guest Of
his aunt for the past week.
Harry Cornell has gone to his home
in Huntington to spend a week
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H Wilcox and MI
Ross Martin spent Sunday with friends
at Downs.
Robert Kinkead. Of Warrington,
spent Sunday at his home in the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
-

- -
srchesfes ana darEhter aEiss
Run NO had been the g1ssts o. Ms
Butcher for seTeral days. lefIS
dis afternoon FOR their home n Bas,S-
hannon.
Mrs Louise Martin and Ms. VIZ.
G. Brown. who had been the guests o
Mrs Morgan Billinssiea for the past
week. left this afternoon Tor thesr-
home at Kfnswood.
Lloyd kelley and Thomas stcIeT-
mott have returned from 8 few ss:s ~
fishing trip IN Pocaho ntas eounty
Born. 10 aIr. and Ss'Etlss 2 NJ
-E7ocss. Sixth sreetzand Locust sse-
1us. ca SATURDAY night- SON
s..fS. Joshua Marley vFas3 2. tsa5s eeee
10 sle City Hospital TODAY
cha-Ies Jones. an irniate s 81 g &
.cocney Jan: who was tiaought by sss:slsss
10 be crazy, was pronounced sane so7
day by DR. c. o. Henry:
Miss Grace Mcdonnell eturned last
night from clarksburg. where she hasd
been the guest Of relatives for;s me ne.
past few days.
Roy Tough, OF aIorgantown: spent
sunday in the city with his ytfe..sssiae5
had been the guest OF relatives for
several days. Z
Miss Sue Maxwell : who had been
The guest of Miss Lucy fias5oTand
since Friday, returned 70 her bone
in clarilsbnrg last Saturdas night
Miss Edna Kidd, who had been the
guest OF Miss Pearl Jacobs forsseEeraI
Gays. returned yesterday to her home
in MorSantown.
Miss katherine Keltz. OF Grafton.
was the guest OF Miss Grace Keney
over Sunday.
Charles wayman. OF the " 20
spent sunday at his home IN this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
Is Elzias IS
ailroad Senasor.

Railroad Senator.
ccoatiaued trom Paseone
.r.af comes nom the PanadeIphta
Press, probably the foremost Repub-
Hcan newspaper IN the coanIry, and.
is = fair sample of what IS being said
OF the subject by the unbiased press.
OF he country:
THE Eldns and-rebate Law has
proved. under the Interpretation of she5
courts 20 have virality and efficiency
Z Through II The practice Of ssv-
in rebates can be punished and
sto9se and the railroad regulation.
!estSla5;cn treats that old evil as Sc
1ze..sz-..::: provided against. and al,
e-=sSes isself TO finding remedies fa:
oEce> w-ongs from which the publ
.has suffered at the hands OF The rSii:5
roads
The association OF his name AID
influence with this vigorous piece CT
acti-railroad abuse legislation has not
saved aIr- Eilins from being classed
as railroad Senator he is inter
ested 10 some extent IN railroads. bus
he informed the Senare that he was
far more interested as shipper than
as carrier, and the amendments he.
has proposed to The pending RAILWAY
rate bill show a practical sense OF the.
difficulties met by large shippers own
Ing small roads, who must reach their
markets over larger roads not always
friendly disposed 70 their connections
These amendments, four in number.
are as follows:
Second. To oblige interstate car
riers producing. mining. and selling
coal. iron ore. and other products
which they transport. in competition
with shippers. thereby expressing and
driving out of business the independ-
ent operator and absorbing his bust
ness.
second. To obHge interstate cor
riers. on application Of shippers Of In.
tersta,e commerce. to put in needed
upon reasonable terms. switches to
enable such shippers 20 sc, Ihe;- prod
uc:s 10 market
Third To compel interstate roads
20 -aile prompt and suitable connec-
lions with connecting lateral and
ranch lines. as Wei IS just. fair. AMI
reasonable prorasinS arrangements
wl1h the same. and allowances for or
:s;catinS freight
~Eca-ta To require interstate car
-::e-S 20 make fair and just distribu-
ton of cars among the shippers on
their lines.
These amendments may represent
the feelings OF one kind OF railroad
Senator. but certainly not of a trunk
line Senator. The competition Of rail-
roads with their patrons in coal min
ing or other interests leads to dis
elimination which the Supreme Court
has strongly condemned and Is con-
erary to public policy It is easy to
destroy the value of coal mine by
denying it switch There are in
stances where shippers have Sent hun
dreds Of Thousands Of dollars in equip
ping mines and mills and railroads
have denied them switches and con-
uectiors- The other Elhus amend
nents are addressed to admitted evils.
Senator Elldns has supported them in
the Senate in strong speech. charac-
terized by cosent reasoning and exact
information.
whether Senator Ekins amend
neats are added to the pending bill
oT+uot, they are addressed to a real
AID serious evil. and sooner or later
viii be embodied into legislation"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
standIna Of the Clues

cHIAGo, May 7.-chicaso won the
game in the fourth inning scoring :
runs on punching OF two singles and
two doubles Pittsburs saved shut
out in the ninth by hitting Wicker for
two singles, Wasner's and Nelson
double steal. and tumble Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
Couldn't Hit Walsh.

CHICAGO, May 1-Cleveland's in
ability to hit Walsh gave the home
team an easy victory. Only twice did
the visitors get man as far as sec
ond base. Score-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
Bumped Again.

BROOKLYN, May National leas-
ne base ball was again. played in
Brooklyn and a great crowd saw the
game between Philadelphia and the
locals at Washington. Park The visi-
tors won, 10 to 2. Score:
philadelphia IL 02soze2e1o III
Brooklyn ..-oooooooo@2 9
Batteries: Lush and Doom; Knowles
Mason and Bergen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
NO DAMAGE DONE
Mc- Frank Kelley in a Runaway Yes
terday Afternoon.

F-P. Kelly had a runaway yesterday
afternoon. He was driving On Fair
mont avenue and had reached Fourth
street. where his horse became fright
ened at an umbrella The horse made
wild dash for liberty, and running
to Third street. in front OF Smith
Hoods residence, the buggy struck a
small tree. breaking it of This
checked the horse and Mr. Kelley sue
ceeded in getting him under control
There was no damage done nor any
oce hurt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07


3cmcago b o 10 D 81 =
eIeveiand % 0eso Q
Raneaes: wish ana SsnIlfHaa Sosss
and Bemis.
Amour or6ered OF.
ST. LOUIS. May In game re-
plete with excitement ST Louis ce-3
6eated Detroit, 10 Manages =
nour OF Detroit was ordered from The
feld at the end of the eighth fEctng
by the umpire for disputins decision
and Common also ordered Pitcher k 1-s-
Han from the box for delaytns TIE
game: Score
stLouts !. ..--o .0ooeo- IS
Detroit :. 1850 0 o10I1oo-3 :
Batteries: Bowel, Smith and S2es
Ger; Eubanks. Kllian and Payne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

One hundred of them, s1.5o-
Two dollar goods, some ask
$3.50
The other mans bad luck is
our good luck, and yours,
too.
Style is right for the most
critical taste
Co1ors-Green, Navy, Red
and Black, with Figured
Borders.
All SILK, and of a quality
that we can't emphasize
too strongly
If you're looking for some
thing good and don't ig--.,
more a saving, you'll not
ignore these.
II you know quality, you'll
; wonder at such values
they're here long, well
wonder.
They won't age on our hands
at s1.5o- Remember
that
And remember, they're sell
ing to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
PLANTATION
Ministers Met

Ministers Met
The Ministerial Association held
their regular bi-weekly session this
morning at the Methodist Protestant
Temple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
Pat Livingston Helped.

CINCINNATI, May 7-Esan's pitch
ing for St. Louis was invincible until
the eighth inning. when single by
Delehanty, force out, Hnchman's
short double and Livingston's single
gave Cincinnati two runs and the
game Score:
Cincinnati ;. --oo0oooo2 - 20
St. Louis - oo1oooooI Q
Batteries: Ewing and livingston:
Egao and Raub-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

Left ON bases-Chicaso. PlttS-
burg, G.
Two base hits-sheckard. Schultz
Sacrifice hit-Sheckard.
stolen bases-slagle, Chance, wag-
ner CO. Eealon-
Double p1ay-Chance and Wicker.
Struck out-By Wicker, /: by VIII
lis. s.
Passed ball-kling.
Bases on balls-of Wicker. ): OF
Willis, L
Wild pitch-Wiilis.
Time2:oo Umpire-Johnstone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis, S: Detroit, 3.
Chicago. 6; Cleveland, O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

Mr.. j. E. Sands is in the east on a
business visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

Standing Of the clubs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-07

fcontiaued rom Page one.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
JAP AMBASSADOR
MAKES A PROTEST
Tells Secretary Root That Ex-
CIuSion of Japanese is
Very Serious Matter.
CLAIMS 1T Is UNJUST.
JAPANESE REPRESENTATIVE
ASKS THAT HIS PEOPLE IN
CALIFORNIA BE GIVEN FULL
RIGHTS UNDER TREATY 1894.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Vfscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador at a
conference with Secretary Root at the
state department, made the request
in behalf of his government that the
United States see that Japanese sub
jects in California were accorded their
full rights under the treaty Of 1894.
including the right of children to free
~ attend the public schools of San
Francisco. Secretary Root will take
the matter up with the president and
1t is likely that representations will
be made to the California authorities.
The action against the Japanese
children is regarded as extremely ser
ious by Viscount Aoki, and he made
no attempt to discount its Importance.
after all the years Of friendship be-
tween the two nations it seems too
lad that the poor, innocent little Jam
anese school children should be SUI
jected to such indignities," said he
ambassador. Such action on the/bart
of local authorities in this CT dntry
is resented very bitterly BY az JaDar
nese"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Oct. %, tSpl.) Miss
Nellie Bertram residing south OF
Centerville delightfully."- entertained a
company of her young friends at din
ner on last Sunday. The guests in,
clnded Misses Anna Stanley, Mamie
Bowers, Maggie Stigaleman. Nellie
Burris, Henrietta McConaha, and
I.etha Dunbar. Messrs Elmer lack
son. Gaar Eliason, Claude Dillon
Wayne Petty, Clayburn King. How
ard McNIinn and Ransom Stiggle
man.
Mr. John Keys an aged citizen oil
Centeryille fell on the street on Tues
day and painfully injured himself
His head struck the curb in1ictine
a cash over the left eye. which re
CURED several stitches. Mr.. Keys is
ninety years of age.
Mrs Alice VI. Howell and family
have moved from Reidston Annex in
to P. NJ. Russeafs home on Main
street,
Mr. T E NiekeIs has been uaite
sick bur is improving
Miss Mary Teas is taking term OF
music lessons at Earlham College.
Miss Daisy Morgan is the guest OF
relatives at Richmond for few
days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Action of Panhandle May
Cause Road to Keep Fare
at 2 1-2 Cts a Mile.
OTHER ROADS TO FOLLOW
OUTCOME OF THE WHOLE AZ
FAIR is AWAITED WITH INTER
EST AS 1T MAY MEAN GENERAL
RATE LEGISLATION.

The action of the Pennsylvania
railroad in announcing a $50 mileage
| book and then resembling the an
announcement will, it is thought, re-
new the agitation in Indiana and in
other central States for 2-cent pas
senger rate law This agitation was
quoted in measure when the rail
roads decided to issue mileage books
good for holder and free of rebate.
The new books would have practical
ly establish ? cent rate in Central
Passenger Association territory. The
resembling of the orde-, however
skaters the prospects for low fares
and stores up the discomfort of for
mer days.
The Pennsylvania about face
was due chiefly to the announcement
of the New York Central officials that
if for bearer" mileage books were
issued by any of the lines individual
/ IL, they would put out book good
over all the lines of the New York
! Central system
| The upshot of the matter, for the
present at least, viii be the issuance
/ by the Central Passenger Associa-
! ton of a signature interchangeable
mileage book exactly like that now in
! use except that it will cost $50 in
stead of $50, and that a rebate of 50
| instead of SO will be paid on return
| of it's cover This is a gain, but 1t
will probably not satisfy the public,
/ which has had its hopes raised by the
| extensive advertising done by the
| PENNSYLVANIA concerning its phllan-
thropy in voluntarily reducing fares.
Other Roads Follow Lead.
1t is said that if the PENNSYLVANIA
can afford to establish a 2-cent rate
| in retaliation against other railroads,
it can well afford to carry passen-
gers at this rate under 2-cent law
The announcement of the Pennsyl-
yania was followed by one from the
Erie that it too had withdrawn It's
proposed $50 mileage book. Then
came kilograms from the Hooking
Valley and the Ohio Central that their
proposed reductions to cents a mile
would not be made November /. Inc
Cincinnati. Chicago Il Louisville,
which alone has decided on fat =
cent rate. is expected to rescind its
action. 1t is safe to predict that a
universal rate of 21a cents mile Tor
all basing purposes will be adopted
immediately by the various lines
trayersing Central Passenger Assocl-
alton territory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
BRIDGE TRUST IS
AFTER NEW TRIAL
One of the Companies OuSted
From Ohio Asks for Re-
hearing of Its Case.
Of MUCH INTEREST HERE
IT WAS CLAIMED THAT THE
TRUST WORKED IN THIS COUN-
TY-CASE MAY GO TO THE SU-
PREME COURT.

Bel1efontaine, O., Oct. 25.-The Va
fiety Iron Works of Cleveland, one of
the bridge companies ousted from
Ohio for violating the antitrust laws,
has filed a motion In circuit court
asking new trial. claiming there was
a misjoinder of defendants by the at
torney general in his quo warranto suit
against the bridge trust. IL a new
Trial is denied they will go to the
supreme court on error. Attorney
Clevengcr OF Cleveland, representing
the company, secured the removal of
the trustees appointed by the court to
wind up the business OF the company,
and had E. s. Cook, F. S. MCGOWAN
and r. A. Manning appointed as trus-
tees.