davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
EASY MARK FOR
4 POSSIBLE ENEMY

WASHINGTON. June 3o--For many
months the Navy Department has been
planning 10 establish a great coalins
station and naval base al Kiska Island
IN the Aleutian chain. It IS learned
now that the project has been aban-
doned and the decision is laid 10 the
difficulty Of defending such station
IN the event of war with Japan
In the summer Of 1909 a naval expedl-
ton was sent to the AIeutian Islands,
s1undings were made Of the good nat
ural harbor OF kiska, q store house
for tools was established and a careful
estimate Of the cost Of a c0aling sta
ton was made Tie officers Of the gen
eral board were impressed with the
proposition To establish a c0aling sta
ton having a capacity If Al least $50
GOO tons Of coal. with complete modern
facilities for coalfng ships Of war.
II now appears that the opinion o.
the members Of the general board has
changed. and no secret Is made Of the
fact that the project has been aban-
doned. L is believed that the problem
Of rendering the station defensiblE in
tine q war was one Of the considera-
tons which led 70 change Of front
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
on
Baseball

NEW YORK. July 3.-Walter Camp
the athletic adviser OF Yale. E-hile in
England witnessed a game of baseball
between the Rhodes scholars at Oxford
and a team picked from among the as
ISOLATION football players Of England.
- The game was the funniest one I ever
saw, said Mr.. Camp.
1T commenced al clock in the
afternoon. and when I left. a little
after 8 o'clock, they had completed
three innings and the score stood .
10 IS IN favor Of the students,
1.-The attendance was not inspiring
IN point Of numbers, and the enthusi-
asm Al the beginning Of the game was
noticeable by its absence. The fine
points OF the game were overlooked
and 1t was not until the score mounted
UP that the spectators. thinking only
huge scores worth while. warmed up.
There was an enthusiastic outbursr
when the fftieth run was landed over
the home base.
What would happen if two Of cur
crack teams went over there and. by
close playing. neither side scored. would
be too dreadful to contemplate. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
MCF arland
Beats Neary

MILWAUKEE (Wis.), June 2s.-
Paeky Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight. defeated Charles Eeary Of
Milwaukee in a ten-round bout before
the Badger Athletic Club tonight. Tie
decision was received with cheers. Ne
Farland had the better of the Nilwau-
kee boy IN nearly every round. He
used a left jab and landed ii al viii.
Occasionally he whipped in d right 70
the head ami q few stiff uppeTcuts.
Nearv worked on his opponents body
most Of the time. When he tried his
famous swings for the head Packv was
not there. Nearv got IN considerable
body punishment in the ciinches. hut 10
Offset that the Chicago boy landed four
or FIVE blows to Neary's one N the
free fighting.
In the preIininaries Wolgast admin
isrere5 hard lacjng 10 Goodman The
referee stopped the fight in the f0urth
round. after Goodman had been knock
Ell Down several times ana was help
less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
LainiS Lose
Second Game

In a return match played yesterday
al Nuuanu Park the Auwaiolimus de
feated the Laimis by a score of lis.
They more than made up for the form,
er defeat and a third match will be
called for between the two teams. The
hneups and score:
Laimis-Vincent. 3b; Joe Medeiros
eff; E. Aguiar, p-2b; II. Hottendorf, p
IS; Joe Bisho, p-2b; H. Hogan, {; Joe
Pereira, IF; John SOuza, If; Joe Aguiar
ID.
Auwaiolimus-M. Pimento, cf; John
Pereira. c; J. Machado, 1b; NJ Con
salves. 2b; NJ Felix, IF; John Martin
3b; Sam MeCorriston, IS; J. Ornellas
If; Barney, p.
Score by innings
23456 3
Laimis. 2 o / O.
AuwaioIimus i Q 3 0 0 I'll
Time OF CAME hour IS minutes.
Umpire-L. Soares.
Scorer-Evers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15

1t is always a relief to be prepared
for an emergency. Collie. diarrhoea and
dysentery are usually prevalent at TINS
season and a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in your home may save much sufter1ng
if not a life. Sold by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & c., Id. agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
. s. ORTS /
PROTEST GAME
IN AALA LEAGUE
Chinese Athletics Feel That
They Got Worst OF
Rulings.

The Chinese Athletic Club will prob
ably protest The game played yester-
day afternoon at Aala Park, in which
they were defeated by the Palamas by
d score Of 1877. The trouble occurred
in the fourth inning, when the score
stood So in favor Of the c. a. c. The
Palamas in this inning hit Flores, the
c. A c. pitcher. pretty freely and
the crowd went wild with excitement.
The umpire and scorer also Joined and,
according TO the c. .. c. men, allowed
three men to be put out without clos
ing the inning. The umpire, Eddie
Fernandez, did not know how many
men were out, and took the word of
the scorekeeper, who happened at the
time TO be simply a substitute, and
the Palamas were able TO score four
runs. The matter will be fought out at
the next meeting Of the league.
Both games were witnessed by be-
tween two and three thousand specta-
tors, and there is no doubt that TREY
had a treat AS usual, the games were
full of excitement, especially the last,
between the Chinese A. c. and the Pa
lamas, when the natives were all root
ing and making enough noise to drown
a band.
In the first game, between the Chi
nese Aloha Club and the japanese A.
c.. the SONS Of Nippon got more than
they could bear. The Chinese team ran
away from them so fast, that at times
the japanese hardly knew where they
were.
The Japs made their only run in the
third inning Albert Akana and 10
Yup both did some good playing. the
former behind the bat and the latter
in the box. V Ayau, who played short
stop for the Alohas, did some playing
that was more than equal to that seen
in the senior league.
The game was a walkover for the
AIohas. who defeated the Japs by the
score of 7 TO / If the Chinese Alohas
will only get down and play ball, they
stand a good chance of landing at the
head of the league at the end of the
season.
The second game was not what was
expected The Chinese a. c. in the last
few innings of the game lost courage.
John Lo, the pitcher. did not throw as
vel as usual. and the Palamas knock
ed his balls all over The field
The score and lineup were as fol-
lows:
FIRST GAME.
Chinese Alohas-y. Ayau. IS; MANU-
lxano Oh T Kairni. Oh: A Akana. c.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
AUSTIN WHITE
WINS GOLF CUP
P. ]. HarWood Second in the
White Rock Tournament
Yesterday.

Austin White won the cup IN the
White Rock golf tournament, No. IS,
played at Moanalua yesterday with a
net score OF 81, his handicap being
/ P. J. HARDWOOD, h. Is, was second
with s.. Following is the score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-15
BALANCE SHEET AS AT JUNE ae, 1907
S4,l91,32S.5S

Eonou 7. H. june
Alexander CARVE.
Psbop company g. knowledge and
Subscribed OF
P
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

ssrsf#r fiar-H-an = tlt>~5~sirf# county iu esH==#7uiHH #=z gt=eu sHff=T ss fhf atfHHrsy I,usea# .y ue-Iu Suit n rho fed srlt uuurt a4lIu.f tl. Stafr nf Tennessee tu d.telu.iue Gte ownership ot TfaNcr Js .aud. lH tHr Mississippi urar o>rru'a. said that Af one tune | .vWer island wa~ a Pur ten Uf thr state ot Arkansas but that iu Sst9 Jhe channel Uf the river changed and tract af land ef \ uuo atrrS was detached and placed east of thf channel Since that lime Tennessee has been tlaim ing the island. Four years axo the sheriff uf Mississippi county went over tu tbe island to rruisViu some timber that had been cut and he was arrested hy th. other state aud placed in prison senator liar rison further stated that the people re<d- ing on the island were compelled to pay iSIss to both AtknasHs and Tennessee. The bul carries kn appropriation Of <--aN tu pas the expenses vf the suit The ques- ion for the federal authorities ta de tsrmins k whether the original rhsnari uf inc riNtr Is to br considered the bound afy liur between the two states or whether the ghanse in the cOurse of the river afeet- rd tbr line uf demHrkat'on The property Is worth ia tue neighaorhuo3 ot Slu"-oun ES unHuImous vote The measure was pI>srd
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19
Soidierinc in China.

Corporal Frank Hayden. of the army recruiting station Nho spent & year of army service in China. says it $ good country 10 soldier" in. The worst thing about China and the islands he said, is that there's 10 one 10 associate with except the natives. Otherwise they're good places China especially. 10 do mill. taTy service. Food of good quality IS very cheap. Ne coule buy l75 eggs there for 50 cents American money o- one dollar Mex Ten cents would buy fine fat chicken and 6o cents a good sheep. The Chinese are good cooks anc we could employ one fN q Nery htrle moueE- over Is beard. - = Kansas City Times
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19
kau sas City Times
eleh Pr,ze for Historical wo-k

One million i've haadzea thousand dollars is offered as Fs.1e fag a liter srE eeml los.aon. he biggest prize ot is kind n record The a0az4 M be made a St Pe,e~sbase .a December l. Is-,. to the Wc.se- |. he te-, A.s tosE et A.e&sHd-z et Ess asast ohs.ef foa1Ge7 ot tHe u.a-y oozo u4es of \ekser-d zes. 4. bV o9o soiE aa-,s =r.v.t...,s fer tE.s aa.eas .ze-.,.-s day = rLe e5-.,-..-z |. -aeC.as AK a4aszs le~s6 tE s-..- ths D>lsg W.t I s=4 Lave creased ta C---- -t t VI. .l ..s- ot
 @s-.si sEe g-.lA ts. Ig.et
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

\ uteetiue of fhe senate Judiciary elns slitfes= wa> frtd Tuesday s.tefh""u 5e consider senate HlG Ne %eo hN Netaz nananaly in the distribution ef news H The state and tNiHg sevcg" penafties Oh telegraph and teirpHene r"mnanlt~ iet N5. nafnt-d orT 10 IEr ,uUutttee the E ali If inc .4ee>~ associations et th" c"'ln. rry werr pefeute cotee5tt~ "nd #etu'a l 4n1 be affected lN iegi~lailNc aeil"R. Nt''t snmfs on>id.ration of the ,Hbfeet eight members out ef the nine present recon mru,led that the bjIl dc mol pass. l he ,ruSe uf thc committee Wa> that the irelN- luturr had no bower tu regulate business of IIiS sort and t4.>5deS there really was nu monopoly H the distribution of heMs in Afkau>as-
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

RofalfatirE aEaiu,t In. k; Louis South western railroad for taking adtaHlaVe = fhe fa,t thHt Ifs TeNarkana pa>scnggt ,irpat Es iu>t a4er the >tat" i'm and for refusing tu sell tickets from tbHt 'ItN ta points tn Arkans-~ under tEe terms "i he . ..pt ll >>enrrr ratp. the uouse Monday gave tuu ha1flrd reading to hills m .ee= dured ly M->~H-. llamtfeg and e~en> "ash demand that This line erect drpHi ID T-karkana uu fhe N5kau>a> ~tde oi the state liarS Where q sbtH> WaN be FHr' ha>ta u9der thr uew raze law Aprhsa- tiruS had teen made from mat. kana and III each ftsfaurt the tamrahF gbatgfd the regular azcrul rate because lheiF FeXarkanH terminal W8> edi of Aikaa. ~as Person, in rcXaEe.sna Wtft "t>" tn. 3"}. r., >,ruFe fhe . cel9t Iates ta= points in Arkansas uNeF the Hus
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19
E-c k S--

FnE#sL- -a sra. .44- -t-z. qua -rS Is - =e-~ ts $ ei S-- = s=sss and eXFts Sir A=H4-.sz =f--Hs, tE-s is lc; A-se La L--a e.-55. warrant
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

Every legislative -esszeu m Arkansas fee y,af~ has had btuagtt before il Giit .atfaH4I uusnases d. UtiWteu the laeez. but ues,r has one b9fute been digniued yith pa>~asr m either aade aHtH when Thursday the lioH>t reSrouded ta an eIa ~ aad by ~Ha'i ma#a aaty endorsed h. AH eH thi~ subject
 Tue owens t5Et provides that th' school funds obtained h, taxation of ptrsnuzi propcHft and real .~t5tr. sud ali etheH f'fz ,uur> ef whatever source iala 1nt" idt cuHaEY and state treasury hN fHe "HlIs aaEc SkaH be dtsbat>rd aud raid fa thr ,tF- puft and ma8uHeHaurt = tuc white ~yAeet> un}s and the amount ef funds pd.d ilte he county and ~tate aHea>atN eA laNat n L4F revenues p.ld Et tht. cpiared rasc ,haIi i.r di>baf<ed and paid so thr >aP port of shc eoiored schools.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

@bfH introduced Hv Senator Rester NeutiaV morning rreated some discu>Sion
 The measure makes f a ftteHF fer anA- one to cut a wire fence. instead "f a ,ri~artaeau..r 9S it i~ at resent. Stu1tor Tane4 wanted .. exempt Jefferson county from thr hjii on in. ground tLat 'he raj.
 loads in this Ste Iiou If tHe country We're in fhe hab. ot frue#ug .u NIhlug in >IrNf and that it Na~ impossible to get from one ula,a 1o auofbcr without cutting som. irutc Senator oldham suggested thaa fHe fox AHutrr> ef Prairie and Jefer= >rH counties Ae eNeHps.d tEem the bill
 An aaGI f5 make The m";.r lre a special arief fe- fHaStia, failed .nd tht eill wHs f,-. md GO Iht tuuWfftrc an ASfl,UEufc.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

Ihs Committee vH Stste Lands fsver- ahl, fe,efnmeutird Jht hiH tN SsEafor NJ huISht p3elIb5t us fe5s1-nt frum eWu in- land iu Jhe state fhe 5Hf'.Ht of The Juea>H#r IS to Ht-erat ala man ahe Is usa oftltea of the u5ted >-a1e> atd de"S uot f5vt Hn tHfS =our+Et ts t5H se aud n AfKausa> 4ud se.a | #ln 1sl-etsd WSstlns for U~r .u yable lle d.s a-ed that many square miles ,: 5auG Were held in Ar kansas io this HanueH aud -hr progress U entire communities w4> -'tArdsd hy fhe s-fH> >a} al ths~= f- -.~,a> x #g4 ,HszNe fhe and CT Ia sell < te tAe>- Wla W~p.d Af res >ouSh3e Vrics
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

The genera. banking law ef .ravn Up ty >lcr7al e.1lIaftt,- and Introduced lu tHF >eUaFT t7 S~Ha=aH H ktHE1e W t. he fIa >54.lrtr es tl-= dfe###>~5af# tL Wets >eratQz l.ae Ika.t .ts=st51 aIfH~eG -' jhs hilE He d. a.r~ tEaf :t- u.-aS Ht enacted f-te -taN=-a fa-e he sta=s bank un s HaE- NIB -.- rs-.eusl h. >Ittattar~ with rts -t~4t -ta- tlr attr N If 1euu |zlf=~tzt--rS szfs -.le =urr V ii >s Tf TH- ~ra4 <.@.- Nstaas 8T4~I > fHat He asH5 va> drav#5H4 .-s za. 4 kaH,ss >'a:r I-auArr>' A~>aalei#eH a-a ffss vusHt r ia kuae> NAa- 5> Et-44 ta- -t,u
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

Faa Brow uing Lee hiE wlleh passed the Wau~. Iue~da1 4Nycps> frpH the provisions of rfs King antitrust laW such old line iu- ~uraase companies a> UEe net in com biuatfaH te eaHFfal the FHie-s = premiums within thiS stale. regardless - Their alt tJdr in other states uder The broad provisions ot the hlas antitrust law 10 corporation eH company that NsS affiliated N i'm any orsaHi2at'Vu to control pr3ets anywhere could transact business in Arkau- >a> Senator Jef p.Nf> was The leader of jhr faH,e> upnesius tAe olt hr Al>o lock au art#ve lagrt tu the defeat et ta. Ha 5sa htII af d SimilaE nature Wairh had furme s ll been introduced in tti~ >.s>son.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

The greater por, iuu of the morning Mon day was devoted to eou~ ~idrrstien el Joint Resolution No. l. by senator Row ia nd. pfo- NidluR that tNa hundred dollars ef slt per >onal prop. .ty should be exempt from taxa ton. The resolution seeks to amend Stt lien 16 of Article I uf the cons stifuItcu af the state of AFkanSaS The senator from BouHe explained that The proposed amend Went HEs for The relief of the poor men Whe found great difheBlfy in the pay Ymeat of taxes. senators Stmm~ and Holland opposed the resolution on the ground thai tt would euCuuTagp perjury aud ' Sdopfsd by the peupfe would result in the elilnia atton of several Srhuot districts iu he state as they wsre supported In some ceun ties hV men N hu never had fWu hundred du}la#s and in some uf fhe counties in fhe hllls these mtu =Eumpused The entire potu lation senator foneY favored he reSeHa ton for thp benefit uf the puur man while Sen afuE Aa akuisht= va vfPe>ed te the= ms3>}4ft. because i weala free every negro lh tAe ~ta4r fFom taxation.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

af  
  
  
   H#e
  =s=eF- -1 SE faa= 5l= tt~ a4..a4 laf sHlf.lae -1lts.-rte1
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-19

8# tl- ~et~H- a.H st--~ et ftH ~s9zs uNt -tHe = 5HHf d fNas ,ttst .H= >ss-'. et N|Il--la1 oa> tt a-L=sa sH# u.fs.s AlA.l l.. S-GSsa Ans f-at At R4H=H EEs.,e 55-t4.. Na-- tA N la a- ssaa.>-u z ts -5e#=s f}a# as >eH he.###H=..=s l#s# fhal szr .. 4#@.> lar A. a>.sH #aH u Isu tH-s> s.A
 e.~ Lr H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07
A Clash of PRAYERS.

Maggie, with her fair face and blond
hair, and Nina, with dusky skin and
kinky wool, had played together at
mud pies and had swung on the same
gate ever. since they could remember,
for Nina's nanny was Maggie's nurse,
says the Housekeeper. They were now
seven years old. Maggie loved Nina
in spite of her color, yet she had a
feeling that her friend deserved to be
white, SO she added to her prayer each
night:
'Please, God, make Nina white"
AS the weeks went by and Nina re-
NAMED unchanged Maggie felt that her
petition needed reinforcement, so she
confided in Nina, begging her to pray
for the greatly desired bleaching. But
Nina in surprise looked at Maggie
with wide open eyes and exclaimed:
"Me? No, stree. Fo' de Lawd,
Maggie, doan wanter to be no white
child, an rs jes' prayin' with all my
might fer you to come blackr'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07
Trying the Wronu Man.

An unusual verdict was rendered by
the jury IN a case tried in California
town good many years ago. The
question was as to the ownership Of
several head Of cattle which the de-
PENDANT was accused of having stolen
from the plaintiff AS the case pro-
ceeded and different witnesses gave
their evidence, 1t became apparent to
all listeners that the defendant was an
innocent man. When 1t came time
for the jury to retire to consider their
verdict, they did SO, but returned to
the courtroom in few moments.
The foreman looked the judge straight
in the eye and said with drawl and
twang which betrayed his New Eng
land origin:
"Jcdge. we find the plaintiff guilty."
1.-THE court is not trying the plain
tiff, but the defendant" said his honor
hastily. and the matter being explain
ed, the foreman was at length induced
to express the jury's opinion that the
defendant was not guilty.
'Howsor,ever," added the foreman
solemnly, "'pears to me we're con-
sidering the wrong man, your honorv'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07

obligatory arbitration and limitation
of armaments-fail to take positive
form Mr.. Choate said the idea pre-
vailed il some quarters that little he
been accomplished. This view, he de-
clared, would be dispelled when the
results OF the conference were studied
and their farreaching effect fully
realized
No less than fourteen conventions,
dealing with various phases Of war,
were adopted and the conference also
declared in favor of many more propo-
sitions, among them the doctrine Of
obligatory arbitration. One of the
principal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unani-
mously-was the proposition offered
by the American delegation through
General Porter and designated "the
Porter proposition" This convention
prohibits the use Of armed force for
the recovery of contractual debts until
all efforts at arbitration have failed.
The Importance of the convention was
emphasized by the fact that it was
signed by every creditor and debtor
nation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07
Holy Land a World Center,

1t used to be fancy that the Holy
Land was the center Of the world In
a sense not then meant it was indeed
central. 1t occupied strategic posi-
ton. Three continents converge here
all the continents known as the an
cients-Asia, Africa and Europe Con-
tiguous to Palestine on the south lies
Egypt and Oh the north Syria. Or, TAX
ing wider view, on one side Of it
were India, Persia, Assyria and Baby
lonia, while on the other side Of it were
Egypt, Greece and Rome. A babe
among giants the land of Jesus was in
deed little among the geographical
tribes; but, like a babe, it was mon
arch Of the household of lands.
From its central vantage tiny Pales-
tine saw through the march of centu-
ries the procession of these mighty en-
pires-Assyrian, Babylonian, Medo-
Persian, Greek and Roman, being it.
self during much of the time a center
Of influence and determining force that
have helped form the character and
history of the civilized world.-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07

ing, he was surprised to see the door
leading from the lobby into the Office
smashed into kindling, and a
moment later knew what had hap
pened. The door of the safe was
blown into bits. The thieves had
entered the south window of the
Office by breaking a pane of glass
and probably an hour later escaped
through the printing Office at the
rear, taking about two hundred
dollars in stamps and currency. The
safe was blown open with nitro
glycerine.
A mask was found outside and a
few stamps near the depot, and a
cold-chisel and two keys were left in
the office. The explosion was heard
by several persons about half past
2 a. m, but the hearers thought it
was the usual celebration of village
that cannot afford a night Waterman.
Previously the thieves attempted to
break into the meat market, but
found Chas. Pierce and dog in
their way. Sheriff Walsh is hot on
the trail of several suspicious charac-
tiers who have been seen in town
previous to the robbery"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07
REVIEWS INTEREST IN CASE
Another Mysterious Death in Vrzal
Family at Chicago.


Chicago, Nov. 6.-Renewed interest
regarding Herman Billik, the Bohe-
milan fortune teller and magician who
Is under sentence to be hanged for
numbering the family Of Martin Vrzal
by means OF poison, has been aroused
by the sudden mysterious death of
William Nieman, husband Of Emma
Vrzal Nieman. Nieman's wife was
the states chief witness in the Billil1
case and charged that Billik poisoned
her father and four sisters and caused
her mother to commit suicide after he
had spent most Of the money the
mother got in life insurance. Billik
has steadily maintained his innocence
and declared that the murders were
the work of a person closer than he
to the victims. The death Of Nieman,
apparently without any possibility that
Billik, who is in Jail, could be respon-
sible, has greatly encouraged those
who seek to have Billil1 eventually set
free
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07
"Plenty Money Coming.

St. Paul, Nov. 7.-E III. Bailey.
president of the First National bank,
announced last night that as the
result of conference between repre-
sentatives of the Duluth, St. Paul
and Minneapolis bankers and J. ].
Hill with representatives of New
York financial interests. arrange
ments has been made whereby money
would be secured for the movement
of the northwestern crops. Mr..
Bailey refused to give details of the
plan which had been decided upon,
but declared that sufficient funds
had been secured for the movement
of the wheat crop and that no fur,
Their difficulty would be encountered
by the banks in this respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-07
TO HEAD OFF STATE SUIT
Temporary Restraining Order in Corn
Products Case,

Chicago, Nov. Judge Kohlsaat,
in the United States circuit court, has
issued an injunction restraining
George F. Harding Of this city from
prosecuting in the state courts the
suit recently started by Harding ask
ing for the appointment of a receiver
for the Corn Products company
It is claimed in the prayer for the
Injunction against Harding that sim
liar suit was brought some time ago
by company Of which Harding is the
head and that the present action con-
templated by him is merely an at
tempt to harrass the Corn Products
company. Final hearing on the appli-
cation for the injunction will be had
on Nov. r..
Harding claimed in his application
for receiver that the Standard Oil
company in conjunction with certain
individuals had conspired to wreck
the Corn Products company.