davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
the PRIZE ESSAY.

The Harney County Fair Assoel-
alton offered gold medal for the
best essay by high school student
on the subject "of What Benefit to
Harvey County il The Annual
County Fair" The medal was
awarded TO Mise Blanohs Terrill
who wrote the following'
The consideration of this subject
involves three main ideas, viz: the
County Fair brings the people Of
the county together second. u pro-
notes an interest Ia al home pro-
duets; third. gives Ms outside sd-
vertising.
In the first division of the suh-
ieo,, the benehls OF bringing the
people of lhe county together, are
considered and from this .iandpoioi
alone, the expense is outwrigbed by
the good derived.
Pleasure aud right are the two
chief issues Of lite Man eanno'
live alone aud be- nappy, nnles.
through some mistake either on hi'
or someone else's part be has be
come soured on the social world
la the bringing together Of the peo-
pie at fair time, sociability u
brought about, 70 great extent
and people Of all pursuits and call
ings mingle with the common idea
of exhibiting the wealth of th'
county.
, Many ideas are better htn one
and in the considering snd fusinl
of many old ideas, nrw ones are
born. and what would be old idea'
, TO some. 10 others would be- new
} ones--an improvement il Trough
about ia this way. One can Ger
talnly, get large varieis Of IDEAS
from the facts on display, al
rightly conducted fair Of this kind
Az the fair one can hear oXclam
, alions Of surprise and wonder, tha
our county produces Ibis or tha
r and our climate will permit If sucl
and such bling raised, and 10 thi
way a c mmon interest il afonse'
10 the county. People 90 hom
3 with the knowledge that our coun
3 ty can grow things We never dream
3 ed could be produced 10 this kim
1 Of soil. and climate. and each strive
Q 70 prove that some more tender, o
delicate pl Mt can he raised herr
. as well az those they have seef
!. People work more heartily after a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
Timber land. Act June o, isss
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- -. 49,, ~. - ,n.D,l 80 y n.

NNNNN NANNN NHaHN NNfNN -
nurus, oregon, August "a, 1901
Noiieo is hereby given that 10 compliance
with tho provisions Of the ari Of tongfesf of
fuua n lsls. entitled IAN act iof the sale Of ain
haf iandn in the states Of California, Oregon
Nevada aud Washington fcrfitory," asetignd
III 10 ail the Public Land states BY act oi Aus
usf d lifl. tha following named pcfsons have
on AuFuit 1l lisd. died In this once their
sworn Statements, 20 VT
ruorh a. Heed, Oi hufnn. county u Harvey,
state ~ aF~ron sWorn aiataniaut No. "a. for
ihc purchase oi the the ~ tf'., MA SKI.
-. m. and FNt sWi. Of sdotion No ~ town
fhlu No ~ ruuth, fnnFU No, ~ east. W. ".
charles ~ lohnsnn of nufns, County uf
uafuri. state of oregon, sworn statement No.
lll. Coz the purchase oi the ~ MAJ, Of ssrtlon
No, n township No y soaih, fanFe No ~
james u Reed. Of nufns, County Of liarn.y,
state of ufcFun, fuofu siatemeui No ~, inf
thc purchase offho - Nki., oi scciion No, ~.
i0Huship Nn ~ south. fnnHs No. ~ east, ", "
That lhOF vii Oder urouiH a. show that The
laudf sought are mote alunhir iuf the timber or
STONE iLrrtau Than iuf agricultural pufpofpsi
aud tn establish thflr flnlina a. haid innds b.
iuff fhe Register and hecsifef o. this onhcc a
nufus. ufrFun, uu FRIDAY, The .nd day 81
November. iHu.
ThrT nainr as Witnesses
Charles M. lnhusnn, lamrn ~. Reed, ~, A.
Ernhold "a AZ. Horton and tuoch d, Reed, al
uf nnfna. oregon
Any ana aiI persons eisimiuE adversely ans
of the above described landt are requested a.
fle fholf claims ia this once on of hoiofe salu
W.. FAHsE Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
Timhsf iand, Act luno a. isIs.
NOTICE FOR Pu BLiCATiON
UNITED srArKs LAND oFfIcr,
uufns, oregon. August "A. ipui.

nufns, oregon. August "a. ipoAi
Naticr is hrfuby Hisrn iisl ia s.laFiaars
With TIE provisions ~ She ari uf tuunfsss ~
June a. lHls. entitled "An arl fof lhe sais ui
tlinhgf lands lu tho states uf California uft'
gan, Nevada, aud MashiuHion teffiiofl A.
rntoudod 10 eli the Public i|aud rialta ~ act
III August 4, lsFl. ufTald ufinln, ~ AHffuus,
t0uniy ~ nafne1, Htriu uf oregon, has on iuil
ID, lsil died iu thia Once hls asufu ttaietuont
~ tul Iof The luft haar "a the ~ hA'li nef
"a ~. klt.. ~ rar. No sn lu fVauanip No ~
hanHv 30 y b y, ana siii parf ptyoi %
aho4 that the laui sought lt inulr Nallault iuf
ita tiinitf ~ aiuUu than laf agricultural puf
p,Isfa. aud 10 establish hia tiHln - saiu iaud
before ihr haEisief and hrceifefuf this onhft
81 hufns, ofvfon, on Tuesday NE leih dai ~
uriuirIi itti
iiu namss af Hiines..si riuipn Felt 80.
al ui hufuH Oregon
Any and ~ persons rlaimiuF adversely ne
shave uearfllfl lauiH ace ftqufaiNl 81 hlf ihtlf
rlalins In ihlr once ou of nolplg sail i1ih uai
~ rAHss. nssisisf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
Luther Tudor is in the city.

Luther Tudor Is IN the city.
Browns are giving away valua-
bic premiums.
DR.. w. G. Brown, Dentist. Office
in the new stone building north Of
the Post Office,
Frank Metschan has been in the
city for several days looking after
hie stage business.
Fred Oakerman and Link Hut
ton were in the city during the
week on land business
If you wish TO be located on a
good homestead, see f. NJ. Jordan,
county surveyor.
Hank FELTON, and wife have gone
TO Crane Greek where they may
reside for the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson desires the
ladies ofthis vicinity to call and see
her new fall samples
School tablets cheap at Mrs
Hattie Hastie's. Also pene slate
and lead pencils call and see her.
Lee Caldwell has again opened
the Windsor Bar To the public and
invites his old time patrons aud
friends 90 call. Draft beer 3 cents,
/ Register Fare of the local land
Office has applied TO the Depart
meni for d clerk, the increasing
business demanding more office
help.
Judge Webster left for Lakeyiew
last Tuesday morning where he
goes 10 look after some important
cases 10 the circuit court. lie
was accompanied by DR. Morse.
Buster" Cawl6eld IL home from
an extended visit 10 Rocky Ford
| Colorado His mother accompani'
cd him 10 Ontario, but proceeded
10 Arlington TO visit her daughter
for a short time before coming hom'
for the winter.
l.. A. jackson and family have
gone to Joseph, Wallowa county
where they will reside In future
Mr.. Jackson relinquished his home
stead near this city, finding II i'm
possible owing to business engage
ments to comply with the law.
The regular annual Lecture o
First Church Of Christ Scientist o
Burns, Or. will be- delivered Sun
day Oct. II, at 2;30 =, NJ. a
Looher's hall by Clarence @. Eatol
of Tacoma, Washington member o
the Christian Science Board q
. Leclurship Of the first Church u
b Christ Scientist ia Boston. All ar
; cordially invited to attend thi
Lecture.
The superintendent Of the eas'
ern division Of the Blue Mt Fores
Reserve has given notice Of a meet
, ing Of stockmen at sumpter o
Nov. 8 at which time allotment
r for grazing will he made for urS
season. Our stockmen are undf
, the superintendent at PrinevilI
and il IL hoped that gentleman wi
! also give sufficient notice IN ord'
that our people may get their PEI
mits and avoid confusion.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13

<1st&71|e IN THIS COUNTY.
| rI|& b + ocroBER 70 iscs.
!. IS .|.|..-.. (. j .|.-----------.----
News.
N. IA Browns.
,l|s Rigby is 10 the city
1<1II1send Hand Bags at
J fnr Sale In the new town
<atfoes Bee J. C. Turney.
|,er Ih<v| nnd Thos. Balm are
| <|ty |r9n HarneY on 'busi-
Brown q Sons are now doing
reat bus|ness of their whole
!. car>tr
A., u.,,..,
nt,,n.4. etc. Call and see
-,
'"s o w
........,
'''<''' ~ 'ne "'"s'' ~
~''', ~ "''se ''"', "u
~ "'' W
......,.,,,oa
. s.,.,. ,a.,
4. -. mi,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
+. -, .,A.. oec
&, -, 80. ,a., O.,
- o,',al.
4, 49,. ..1aa.,,.,,.
.,. - 49,,
= .,.i, 80.
.. 81 ,.a.,,.'.,,,,
a.. e,...,,,,-r
'''
cn~p G. Eaton, Of Tacoma,
e<t'eed Ia this city yes.er-
- ''c'u'' w N"''''"''
%
'''. '.''.- =. <'oo . 0'o0"'
Vsn<Itk and wife expect TO
next ~eek In company with
atirr< mother, for Eugene
,epd 81 winter. Mr. Fem
n<- |>>ped his farm to Bart
or NIX season.
'one'oson 'ooS 'ne,' ueps''
morning 'o' 'o"'
p.Fs 'HsY WIZ ."N' :" ~"
''@'''"7 pc 'a''e' wv" '
anu ''"''''''' WV
~ '''''a''''''
Klshors and family we're IL
|I)y >esterday on route Il
.e ~hcre Mr. Withere has pro
INTEREST and where they ex
reside for the next two year.
"a. Mr. Wi,hors has disposed
hIa aiock aud property In th'
| i exoopi his land which h'
,n,cd u Chas Davis Tor TIVE
nj.
% 81 "a A..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-10-13
NO TREsPAssiNG.

Hunting is forbidden upon my
premises. Trespassers viii be pros
eoutcd.
II. c. LEvENs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
GOLD SEEKERS BEGIN A
RACE AT DYNAMITE BOOM
Walker Lake Indian Reservation ir
Nevada Was Scene of Sensational
Scramble and Violation Of Law.

Thorne, New, Oct. 31.-IVith the fir.
ing of a mighty blast of dynamite from
the top of Grant peak the Walker Lake
Indian reservation was opened at noon
today. At the given signal hundreds
of seachers of gold hurried heller
SHELTER over the boundary line of the
plains and mountains, and before the
great cloud of smoke which rose in the
air from the dynamite explosion had
drifted away a spectacular race of
automobiles, horses and vehicles was
on. A number of persons narrowly es-
capped being trarnpled over, and numer-
Gus injuries We're reported.
Horses were ridden until they
dropped, and men recounted their i'll
fortune when their automobiles stalled
In the deep sands. faded and overcome
by thirst, numbers of prospectors bare
ly summoned up strength to make their
locations.
Tho most valuable claims had beer
taken up by men who had rushed in
the night before, contrary to law.
There is a possibility that the pres
ent opening may be declared invalid
and a new one called for.
Sub-Indian Agent Robert Lovegroye
made the statement that the United
States engineers sent here for recla-
nation work occupied their time in
placing launches on Walker lake for
the purpose of participating in the
rush contrary to law, which states that
all persons shall keep off a reservation
until the time fixed for it's opening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01

New York. Oct. 31.-The World avs
Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science church and one
of the most remarkable women Of her
generation, is dying at her home In
Concord, N. H., Is the result Of an in
durable cancer.
The World alleges that Mrs. Eddy's>
denial that she is i'll is a falsehood and
that her declaration that she drives
daily in her carriage Is untrue. 1t as
serts that the woman who drives
through the streets and is reverenced
by the advocates of the cult is not
Mrs. Eddy, but a Mrs. Pamela J..
Leonard, of Brooklyn, who is the head
OF the Christian Science church in that
place.
According to the story Mrs. Eddy
made her last genuine public appear
iance three years ago on the balcony
of her home at Pleasant View, Concord.
In s~ubstantiation of it's assertion. the
World prints an affidavit of a John j..
Hennessy, of Brooklyn, who claims to
personally know Mrs. Leonard and who
in his affidavit identified her as the
Brooklyn leader.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
FRANTIC WOME FIGHT
TO SHAKE ALLCE'5 HAND.
At Looansport, Ind, Hundreds Almost
Mob the Presidents Daughter
in Their Struuale.

LoganspoTt, Ind, Oct. 31.-Fighting
for a chance to get neal Mrs. Alice
acknowledgements, who accom-
panied her husband here on a cam
paigning tour in behalf of Congressman
Fred Lands, hundreds of frantic and
hysterical women pulled at one an
others hair and tore each others
clothes at the meeting where Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth was the star
performer Saturday evening.
The city police had been reinforced
by a squad of Pennsylvania railroad
officials, but the combined force was
powerless to prevent fighting among
THE Eager m
Hundreds of persons. women for the
most part, hao assembled at the rail-
road station n when Mrs. Longworth
appeared, there was a great rush for
ward to see her.
Mrs. Longworth, to satisfy her adj
mirers, after the meeting shook hands
with 5000 persons. 1t was at this time
that the worst crush came. While the
half-craZed women who wanted to
Fmeet" her and feared she might tire
of the performance were struggling to
get near her, many of the women were
wrecks by the time they reached her
side.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
MONKEYS LIKE DOLLS.
London Zoo Apes Play With Them Like
Little Girls,

LitIie GirlS.
London, Oct. 31.-Monkeys in the
London zoo recently have been supplied
with dolls and apparently are highly
delighted with these playthings.
Oddly enough, the Introduction of
dolls is entirely due to w. P. Dando.
official photographer. Recently Mr..
Dando went to the monkey house with
his little girl, who happened to be car
rying a fluffy haired wax doll.
"Mickie," n of the chfmpanzees,
a SO attracted by the doll that the
photographer couldn't get him quiet
enough to take a picture, and at last,
in desperation, he handed the plaything.
over to the monkey. After playing a
few minutes with the toy 'Mickie"
agreed to behave and posed beautifully,
holding the doll in his arms as carefully
as if it had been alive.
The next few days all the other apes
we're jealous of "Mickie." Some of
them wept and refused to be comforted.
Jerry Dunn, the keeper in charge of
hem, told the inquiring public of the
state of affairs. Dolls of all kinds,
rom half broken china ones to rag
babies. began arriving at the zoo. Some
were brought by little girls; others
came by post addressed to different
apes by name. And then there was re-
joicing in the monkey house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
GIVES BIGGEST ALIkoNY
Connecticut Referee Says Millionaire
Must Pay $4,000 Down
r;oht

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 31.-If the su-
perior court of Connecticut confirms the
judgment of its referee, Henry San,
ford, the two times millionaire son of
Samuel Sanford and grandson of Henry
Sanford, late president of the Adams
Express company. must pay $50, 900 out
wight to his wife suing him for divorce.
This is the largest sum in alimony
ever awarded by an American court.
Besides, the young husband will be
compelled to contribute 1920 a year to
the wife and child, and the referee
recommended hat the child be sent to-
college at his fathers expense. The
wife's suit was based upon the charge
that Sanford had been too friendly
with other women.
When Henry Sanford joined the mil
lions left him to the family to which
Miss Grace Battersby belonged, people
said he had stepped down socially"
But nobody blamed him much, because
even at church Miss Battersby was the
most beautiful woman Bridgeport ever
knew,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
FREE OF
TUBERCULOSIS
Ninety Per Cent. Of The Psopls It
Some Time Have the
Disease.

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 3i.--Dr. r. r.
Ravenel, assistant director Of the Hem
ry Phipps Institute for the study OF
tuberculosis, at Philadelphia, made
some interesting statements In an adj
dress on sHeredity, Portals OF Entry
Of Infection and Immunity In Tuber-
culosis." Dr.. Ravenel said 1t was rea-
sonable to expect that in the near fu-
ture persons would be vaccinated to
make them immune from tuberculosis.
He said that nothing has done more
harm in the effort to prevent tubercu-
losis than the belief by many that Il
is in the family and there Is no use to
fight against it.
The speaker stated that 90 per cent.
of all persons upon whom postmortem
examinations have been made have
a on their lungs where tuberculo-
sis has been healed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
WOMAN CONTINUES
TO HRRASS RUSSIA
One Carries Big Loot Away-Customs
Officers May Be in the
CONSPIRACY.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-Women in
Russia are playing an important part
in terrorists and revolutionary move
'ments. They have been among the sue
Ncessful assassins and now it e q
woman was selected as custodian of
the s193, 900 stolen so audaciously from
government wagons in the streets of
this city last Saturday.
The booty has disappeared and hope
of its restoration to the customs de-
apartment to which it belonged is small.
The police have arrested a score or
more of suspects.
Indications point somewhat to a con-
.spiracy in the customs service and the
men in charge of the wagon of money
may become implicated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
WOMAN is GOLD SEEKER
Woman Locates Claim and Works ir
Mans Attire.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. 31.-With pick
and shovel n attired in boomers,
tIrs. NJ. d. Mahan goes out with the
rest of the prospectors in then ew camp
OF Harrington, seven miles from Lead
vile, and seeks precious metals.
She has been unusually successful,
having located some good claims in No
Name gulch that promise well. There
Is q good showing of ore in each, and
Mrs. Mahan may yet become the bon
ANA queen of Harrington. She has 10
cated seven other claims on which She
does all the assessment work.
Mrs. Mahan is a widow compelled to
make her own way. She is well edu-
rated n took up mining with more
knowledge than is ordinarily possessed
by the male prospector.
In spite of her refinement and her
educational attachments, Mrs. Mahan
does not hesitate to do a mans work
In mans attire.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
CHI. DREN ELOPE AND
LIVE FREE IN SOS FLAT
Youngster Aged Fourteen Relates Row
He and Thirteen-Year-old Girl
Pre-Empt Elegant Rooms.

a E[tE NJ
New York, Oct. 31.-Albert Spizucco.
a, and Charlotte Francis. Is, who
elope,i three times, have eloped again.
and this time they learned how to live
i'm a fine fiat without money or price.
This week when they eloped they saw
"a vacant fiat. price sos a month. Hay-
ting no money, they thought an expen-
.sive apartment as cheap as the cheap
est, so in they went and started house
keeping.
I'VE sits there gettin' hungry" he
said. when she sees a butcher wagon
stoppin' outside. We're on the fourth
floor. We hears the dummy waiter be-
gin to rumble. Wait she says. She
Ihollers down the dummy waiter and or
ders about 20 cents worth sent up with
the change for 81. Please she says,
land be quick Up comes $3.50 and we
beat 1t over the roof into another empty
fiat.
after a while we goes back. Dis
sos fiat has a swell gas stove, SO I
runs down and gets a nice steak. When
I m back, Lottie's found an old
ice pick and she spears the meat and
cooks 1t owe the gas"
After they had been living in the va
cant fiat as described by Albert for a.
day or two, Mrs. Francis met her
daughter on the street and promptly
took her to the children's court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
MAY CAUSE DEATH.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct. 31.-Gen
eral William ]. Palmer, multi-million-
aire, retired railroad magnate and phi
lanthropist, was thrown from a horse
he was riding at the entrance to the
Garden of the Gods and seriously if
not fatally injured.
General Palmer is II years OF age a
veteran of the civil war. He built and
for many years was president of the
Rio Gra1de Western railroad. He is
well known al. over the country and
in England.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
HAVE THEY PARTED?
affairs of tine Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough Appear Much
MIXED

London, Oct. 31.-The statement tha,
the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
have been legally separated, the for
lner settling upon the duke 500, 900 a
year is partially denied by Sir George
Henry Lewis, acting solicitor for the
Mar~lboroughs. His statement follows:
/. 1.-THE Duke of Marlborough and mem
Ibers of his family, including the mar,
q:lis Of Blanford n Lord Ivor Spen-
Churchill, the dukes sons, are att
the residence at Blenheim. The report
that a deed OF separation q already
been signed IS untrue"
The duchess was Consuelo Wander
bit and has been married eleven
years,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
DEER HUNTED HUNTERS

Marinette, Wis, Oct. a1.-while
T,assing through the woods heal Fait-
horn, Mich, Philip Suchner was at
tackled by a large buck deer. He man
Jagged to get a hold on the animals
horns and prevented him from goring
him. After a struggle the deer drew
off, leaving Suchner bleeding and help
less by the roadway.
Hugh Nichol, neal WausauIee. L.
had an encounter with a buek 7oa
had two ribs broken by tt
Ianimal, and sustained cute
face and heaa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
GRAFT is TO BE
PR0BED IN FRISCO
Court Rules Langdon is District At
torney, and Heney APP
pointnent Stands

San Francisco, Oct. Sin antici>
patton of trouble at the sessions of
Judge Graham's court today, when the
question who is district attorney is to
be decided, fifty policemen were de-
tailedato maintain order. A big crowd
was present when court opened.
Superior Judge Graham decided that
Langdon was the legal defacto district
attorney of a Francisco. He then
adjourned court until afternoon. An
attempt to debate the question at issue
was overruled.
Inc decision means the appointment
OF r. j. Henery as assistant district at
torneystands and that the Indictment
and prosecution of alleged municipal
grafters will proceed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-11-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IS READY TO ACT
Has Advised Department OF
Justice to Attack the
Standard Oil.
BE- NO BATHS
Rockefeller. Rogers, Archbosd and 9th
ers to Be Compelled to Make
a Personal De-
Tense.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 31.-A spe-
cial Washington dispatch to the Jour-
nal says:
President Roosevelt has now fully
digested the evidence against the
Standard Oil company, collected by
James r. Garfield, commissioner OF cor
porations. and decided to go ahead with
proceedings to ask the federal courts to
dissolve the Standard on the ground
that it is operated in restraint of trade
and in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
against the Northern Securities COM
pany and it is the intention to COM
mence proceedings in the United States
court at st. Louis. The action will ask
for permanent injunction restraining
the Standard forever from continuing
it's business under the system built up
by John d. Rockefeller and his asso-
ciates.
Chiefs Of Trust Must Testify.
The action will be a double header
and will not only demand the dissolu-
ton of the Standard Oil monopoly, but
will cite John D. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller. H. II. Rogers. John D.
Archbold and Others of the combine to
come into court INK a a personal
defense. Every possible safeguard has
been devised to prevent them from
wiggling out Of the meshes Of the
prosecution.
The twofold attack is to be made for
the urpos of preventing the Standard
crowd from finding escape.
The president is enthusiastic over
the evidence collected by Mr.. Garfield
and feels certain that if the Sherman
law cannot be enforced against the
monopoly on this showing, it cannot be
enforced against anybody.
The prosecution is largely in the
torney general, who had direct charge
under Attorney General Knox, Of the
successful prosecution of the case
against the Northern Securities COM
DAILY.