davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28
srNAros AND EDITOR CLASH

CARSON, New, Feb 20.-The 10.
nopah Incorporation act, which was
passed by the assembly of the Nevada
legislature last Wednesday, is Great
inp considerable comment in legisla'
tive circles as a result of the fight
being made against the bill by certain
Tonopah capitalists.
The pople OF Tonopah as a whole
favor the bill, but the capitalists own
ing the electric light plant, the pri-
vate sewer systems, the water system
and other public utilities, oppose the
bill and claim that it Will be defeated
in the senate.
Senator Oddie at first favored the
bill, but for some unknown reason
has suddenly changed his mind and Is
now opposed to its passage. Editor
Branson Of the Tonopah Sun criticised
him severely for his action and called
upon him to explain to the people OF
Tonopah his reasons for opposing the
bill. In return, Oddie has asked the
senate to call Branson before the law
making body to answer to charges of
threatening and intimidation.
The people Of Tonopah have taken
up the fight and are signing a pet tion
which will cal upon eddie to support
the Iii.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28
IN SELF

RHYOLITE, New, Feb. 26.-In a
preliminary examination in this camp
Robert H.. Lane, who shot and instant
iy killed Ollie Kepnibaugh ON Feb. 4,
was exonerated on d plea of self
defense. Kennibaugh was shot in a
saloon at Amargosa. kennibaugh en-
tered the place and commenced swear
ing at a woman standing near the bar.
Lane interfered and Ksnnibaugh drew
q gun, but before he could shoot Lane
fred from the hip n the bullet
struck kennibaugh in the head, kill
& him instantly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28
81. CLAIR WINS THE
RHOADES SCHOLARSHIP

KENO, New, Feb. 26.-Arthur 81.
Clair, a junior in the University OF
Nevada, has been selected to receive
the hhoades scholarship at Oxford
un 'versity in England. st. Clair stud
led hard for the scholarship and won
1t after a hard competitive examina
tion. He Is the second Nevada boy to
receive this appointment and il con
sidered very fortunate by all his
classmates. He will leave for Oxford
university in August and will begin
his studits in that college in septem
Der.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28

CARSON, eNv., Feb. GA state
board of medical examiners will dc.
termine the fitness Of applicants for
a license to practice in Nevada, ac-
cording to Inc measure which passed
the senate today. The assembly win
probably recognize the result such a
board would have aud refuse to pass
the measure.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28
MIMI MERGER

GOLDFIEIlO, New, Feb. 26.-Infor.
nation from q reliable source 10 to
the effect that March LIST Cod Victor.
and Colt Bar claims will be merged.
The properties lie close together and
are considered among the richest in
Goldfieid. The merger of these
will be the greatest mining
Zeal since the consolidation Of the
Wingfield and Nixon claims into the
Goldfield Consolidated Mining com
pany.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28

Have You anytime to sell, or do
you want to buy anything. II so, put
a little want al in the Silver State
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28
ELECTRICAL POWER TO
AID IRRIGATION

FALLON, New, Feb. 26.-it 10 sta.
cd here by government engineers thai
the United states government is in
tending to erect a monster power plan.
on the great Truekee-carson irrigation
canals in Churchill county. The en-
mails are now nearly finished and ole
of the main canals has been earry,g
water for severa. motns. 1t a tn,
plan of the government to generate
electric power and transmit it by
long distance wiresto the farms 10 b..
irrigated by the canals. This power
will then be used in operating huge
pumps which will irrigate all the land
above the level Of the irrigation
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-28

FREIGHT In CAR LOAD LOTS
Il. Reinhart 4 Co. yesterday received
-four cars Of lumber, one ear Of bar
ley, n car OF coal oil and one car
of Schlitz beer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
EX-SENATOR BAKER DEAD.
End Came 70 the Kansas Lawyer and
Politician at His Home in Lssv-
enworsi, Kan

Leavenworth. Kan-EN-Senator In.
Glen Baker died az his home on Third
avenue. In this city at I.l5 o'clock sat
urday morning. He was unconscious
FOR Sc hours preceding his death
Death resulted from acute Bright's
disease He had been m nearly a
year and had not been able 10 leave
his home 70 80 down town for six
weeks.
Lncien Baker was born IN Fulton
county. Ohio. June S. iSl3 He came
70 Loayenwor,h IN 1853 His brother.
X. l. Baker. one Of the pioneSs OF
Leavenworth. was ia the hardware
business here al that time. We left
an estate estimated q be worth about
s250.o00. He accumulated hls fortune
In the practice OF law. his diversions
into politics were expensive for him
and Of 40 material gain. lie was elect
ed 90 the United States senate 3D.
1856 and served one term ar. Baker
was a Mason and that order win have
charge of the funeral
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
LAND FRAUD CONVICTIONS.
Fine and Jail Sentence feT Omaha
Men Who Are Alleged 20 Have
Dsfrsuded Government.

Omaha. Neb. - Thomas N. Hunt.
ington and Ami p Todd. were sent.
enced by judge Munger in the United
States district court Thursday 10 pay
a fine Of $1,000 each and to BE- Inn
p~risoned In the Douglas county iall for
three months. Fred Hoyt was SEN
fenced to pay a fine az $1,000 and to
stand committed TO the Douglas coun.
~ hll untl the fine Is paid,
The sentences are the result Of the
conviction Of the three men after
a ten days trial on an indictment
charging conspiracy 20 dofraud the
United States ont OF possession and
title 10 large tracts OF land IN sher.
idan and cherry counties. this state.
by means Of false. fraudulent and fc.
uuous entries and for subomation of
perjury
The defendants gave notice of APP
peal 10 the United States circuit court
of appeals on a writ Of error and ex,
ecuted q bond Ga the sum OF IS. o
This constitutes the second or lasi
group Of defendants in the Richards
and conistOck Case
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
lHTERESTSALARMED
Rapidly Growing Anti-Salooa Senti-
ment Recognized.
An Immense siush Fund is Being
Raised to Attempt 70 Meet Pro-
hihition Agitation.

Atlantic, City. N. J. Injection
81 a~ntissaloon sentiments into the
platforms Of both great political
parties in the next national campaign
was predicted al Thursday nights
sessions OF the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers association conven-
tlon. Cail was made for the fedora.
ton OF liquor interest ! nthe United
States not only 70 meet tho present
sweep OF prohibition agitation. but to
prepare to cheek the movement IN
the presidential conventions OF 1905,
speakers declaring that growth Of tho
erusades against liquor viii force the
party leaders 70 recognize the ne
oessity Of placing some platform doc
trine dealing With the subject before
the people at the coming election.
Organization Of a great campaign
fund 10 meet the new conditions was
advocated by the protective bureau
Of the association and bfg e0ntrlbu
tons L this fund from every liquor
inteneS were urged
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
SHOULD BUY YOUR COAL NOW
Conditions in Northwest Nay Be
Worse Than Last Year.
The Interstate Commerce. Commission
and Railroads Boih Sound a
Warning 90 Consumer

Washington, d. c. - Strenuous
measures have been adopted both by
the government and By the railroads
20 avert a fuel famine In the west aud
northwest which Is thought to be Inn
pending mex winter. Howard Elliott
president OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road. recently wrote to Commissioner
Lane OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission suggesting the probability OF
a fuel famine in the west and north
wcs1 text winter that might exceed
In It's serious possibilities, the famine
Of last winter. He advised that ev-
cry effort be made by the commission
% induce consumer. including the
government 20 lay In supplies Of coal
during tho summer months. pending
the movement 81 the crops ia the ear
~ autumn. Commissioner Lane imme
diately took up the matter with SecTo-
tarys Garfield and Taft, urglng that
coal supplies at all depots OF the gov
eminent be put In at as early a date
as possible. The subject was ccnsid-
cred az the last cabinet meeting held
before President Roosevelt lett Wash.
lngton and II was decided that tho
suggestion should be adopted.
Commissioners Lane has received
from B. T. stanton. chairman OF the
railroad commission OF Montana. a cir
cnlar which the commission has Issued
respecting an investigation into the
subject Of the coal supply @ In sight
and 20 be available for the use OF citi.
lens % Montana during the winter
months OF 1907 and 1905. The inquiry
shows that a coal shortage exceeding
that Of the past winter IS not only
possible but probable. unless steps
are taken 10 avert It, and the com
mission advises the people to put In
their supplies OF coal at the earliest
possible date.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
MAY PRESS DISARMAMENT.
Gen. Porter Reserves Right 70 Pre-
sent Question AZ Peace Confer
enee al The Hague.

The Hague. - The surprise OF
the second session Of the peace
conference Wednesday afternoon was
the formal reservation hy General Hor-
see Porter on behalf of the United
States OF the right 10 present the
question Of limitation Of ornaments
Together with this. he also reserved
the right 20 Introduce the sehiect u
the collection of c-ontractual dsbte b.
force. While this reservation was
made quite naturally, in accordance
with a notice served on Russia dur
ing the preliminary negotiations last
spring and In order that silence now
might not be construed as acquivs-
oenee IN the restriction OF the work OF
the conference to the limits Of Rus
sian programme s. ls believed 70 indi
cate a firm resolve on the part Of the
Washington government after ee-
ing the trend OF the situation here 20
raise the question later if q heoomes
apparent that the subject ls going BY
default.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
IN GATES NAME.
capltaliat 70 Buy the Texas Interest
Of the Watsrs.P Pierce Oh
Company.

Tulsa, l. r. II Is repeatedly
rumorod among prominent oil mon
In this city mat John W. Gates,
the controlling spirit IN the Texas
company has entered into an agree
ment with II. Clay Pierce 10 pnr-
chase the interest Of the Waters
Pierce company IN Texas. u Is said
the deal was arranged IN ST. Louis on
tho recent visit OF Gates 70 the south.
west. It is impossible to get a
confirmation Of the report
This much Is known that tho
Standard oil company is making no
apparent effort toward building a
pipe line from Tulsa to the gulf, as
the Texas company and Gulf Pipe
Line company. on the other hand
the Standard IS fsvorably disposed to
the Texas company and 4 az present
installing several Immense tank
farms in Indian territory, where mill
lions Of dollars worth OF oil IS be-
ing stored and which must have q
gulf pipe line outlet to be market
able. The methods OF the Texas
company and tho Standard arc the
same. which strengthens the belief
among the oil men that the two COM
panies are one and the same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
sssr.l.r1 ~ p.IIanf

Washington ID C. - Beginning
with SECRETARY Wilson. the criminal
court heard the testimony q q nnmhcl
OF witnesses in the trial 81 n 8
HOLMES De-, co ne charsc Of consulr.
ins Eto defraud ne government
BY diguleine confidential Information
~concerning the cotton crop The ssc.
rttarg said that ~ had not himself
rigsa out advance information roocis
"a hy the bureau 81 EtatifIc1 bul
mainuined ue hEhi 60 make estl.
maies q ~ oFa aud give them eol
81 rs rleasure
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
70 Test Temperance ousatlon.

Chicaeo-A test case 10 determine
whether the railroads have the neht
90 grant Interstate newspaper trans.
p%ortation 10 payment for advertising
was begun here Thursday by The goy-
eminent District Attorney sims. rep.
resenung the Interstate commerce
commission. filed suit against the Chi
pago. indianapolis a Louisville rail-
way asking that Il be eniolnod from
carrying ont contracts for transpor.
tation made with a magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
schmltz Seeks Release.

San Francisco, Calf Mayor
Schmir's attorneys late Thursday
evening applied to the district court
Of appeals FOR the release Of the
mayor on bail by writ OF habeas cor.
pua Sixteen showings r. made in
the petition and at least one Of them
Is deoidedly sensationl. L is a declar.
alton that the mayor is suffering from
an incurahle disease and that impris-
onment# In q Jail win cause his death.
1t IS understood that the disease 2
ferred to is an affection OF the Kid,
ngs and that Is has advanced to a
serious stage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Lcayenworth. Kansas TIE jury
n the case Of the Uncle sam
oil company, 30 wSich H. u Tucker.
Jr. sought 20 have rhe receiver APP
poieted hy the state Supreme court
removed returned a verdict Wednes
dsg nndlng against Tucker The
verdict vas written out hy judge
Amidon, 10 the Enited States dis.
trct court, and q was agroed 60 by
The jury upon the courts insrue-
lions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
a TNe-cent 80 h 60.

Topeka, Kansas - An order for
a flat rwo-oent passenger fare in
the state Of Kansas is about 10 be
Issued by the state board OF railroad
commissioners regardless OF the fate
a the two-ceut fare rates IN other
states Il is said mat some Of the
Kansas commissioners have taken up
the matter with the railroad officials
in an informal manner and there Is n
strong possibility that the railroads
viii not fight the order. The rail
roads are said to be dissatisfied with
the mileage book plan. as Il Is a great
annoyance to the conductors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
rsI.aranh,rt go. /, a.

New York-As the result Of the
VISIT Of Sir Sell commits Toner of d.
hor and following suggestions made
by him an adjustment 81 che differ
encea between the Western Union
TELEGRAPH company end SIS operators
has been reached and there VII be
no strike Thursday morning Col
Clowry. president 90 che Western
Talon. addressed b letter 10 AR.
Aeln, ouuluinE the position IL his
company ana rhis Is admittedly salts
factory % ail parties concerned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
THE GREATEST EVER BUILT.
Contracts let for Two Monster 10000
Ton 5aSleshlps Of the Dread
nausht Class

Washington-Bids were opened at
the navy department at noon Thurs
day for the construction of two Amer
lean "Dreadnaughts' or what are Of
nci8lly known as battleships Nos. IS
and %. each to be Of approximately
10000 tons displacement. the cost Of
each not 20 exceed S6.000.Oo0, exelu-
sive Of armor and armament. The
total cost Of each when completed Is
estimated to be si%0,000ieO0.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
company Of Newport News. Va, with
one bid at $3.sS7. goo and the Fore
River %Shipbuilding company OF Quin.
cy. Mass. with a bid Of S4.377. 200. were
the successful bidders.
The arrangement OF the main bat
terry guns Is 70 be such as 10 per
init a broadslde fire Is per cent
greater than that Of the broadside Of
any battleship built. or, % far as is
known. under construction. The aver
age elevation Of the axis Of these
guns Is expected & be greater than
that OF any known b~attleship. thus az.
iording a distinct advantage in long
range firing under all conditions OF
weather.
The actual total weight Of huh and
armor in the proposed designs for the
ships is approximately 1900 tons
greater than in the largest battleship
30 far built. The design contempiates
Az arrangement for the Installation Of
reoLnrocaling or turbine maehinerE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Mant -, go 50.

Fort Scott Kan-President Roose-
welt and the governors OF several
states have been asked 20 aid the
National Union Of Railway Track
men tn the campaign for. greater safe
~ In railroad travel J. L, Sheppard
OF this city. secretary Of the associa.
ton. calls attention 10 the fact that
while state and national inspection ex'
tends 10 nCurly everything else. there
Is no adequate supervision over rail.
way trackage,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
FORAKER sun neIsndlno posltlen.

~futln.iiay, o~Scnutof u a. FoF0.
hef addressed tho Nauo0ni Assscla.
uen Of frelght AEonta here FRIDAY,
SENATOR Foraker defended ne Elklua
bll which De dotiarsd d 4 complete
remo0f, when uiiy eniorced iof an
me evils o. ep rebate system. lie
deiended be opposition W che Hep
puiu plN oa he triple grounds that Il
Nas unnecessary oH RccouRl OF lhs
eha'enee Of ihe Eikina blll. that il
vac lmpoliur % permit anY feyea
men in Washington % Elsewhere 10
~ lailrpa6 miss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

L~ouisviiie. ky-Fhe Republicans of
Kentucky 90 the state convection
Wednesday nieht selected ne Hon
Aususias p Wilson ~ Louisville az
neiT candidate Tor governor and
adopted q platform without 5 disseut.
ing vote The contest between TIE az.
hvfents ~ V'ee President Fsirbsnkr
and Secretary az War TAFT ca con-
mlifeg Wa earm tut there "a bat
one reFon nAmins 40 candidate and
meifly eaprcsslnE 3 pfefenerce io .
canaidaie VIC uould faithfully CARR
out prs'eeai Ropseselis Iclleg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
IL 30 Empsrar M-IIan.

Kaiseriiehsr Yacht Cinb. Eiel. ger
many William gave what
mighi be called an American evenlna
on the impe~ih yacht Hoheuulleru
Friday nieht lie had Ambassador
Tower and Joseph Wharton lieut.
Commander Howard the United states
attaChe 90 Beriin. ana lieut. Com.
mauder 0ibhons the unitcd states na.
val attache a. Londop 80 dinner and
kept them ia conversation flr come
time auerNard
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
A. Dsnaat AZ rVer.

Dublin. Ireland John T. Redmond
delivered an address 81 Wexford sun.
day az the ceremony attending the
unYoiling 81 a memorial 10 Wexford.
ians who fen st the battle Of New.
Rose In i7aS Hc gave a defiant warn.
ins TO British statssmon saving, ws
tell England thar W. hato her rule
bitterly aa Ga out foreathon. when
meg she'd their hlood on THIS spot We
zen her Thar we are as much rebels
70 net ralo today as our forehthers
NeFe la 80 We tell her chat We can
change That hatred only by granting
Freedom and 80 long rs she Withhold,
freedom it win remain merely a ques.
tion % expedieucy how and sy VIA,
means We VIII strike at the power
that holds our country IN loadaee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
LIoHTNINe FIREp oIL rANKs.
The Glenn Pool and Other Fleids Sue
tain Loco Of $500, ooo-Wlnd
Also Was strong.

Tulsa. T. IT, A tornado swept
over this section Of Indian territory
early Sunday morning causing dam.
age 10 property estimated at nearly
$4,000. The terrific electrical storm
was accompanied by wind and the
lightning struck oil tanlSs all over
the A -conunent field In Glenn pool
neal Tulsa, a 10000 barrel tank OF the
Quaker OH and Gas company the
100000 earthern storage tank OF Victor
OH and Gas company and a dozen 9TH
er small tanks were struck by llght-
ming and Sunday night were stin burn
Ing fiercely. VIM. S. Mowris, Of this
city suffered the loss at Cody Bluff Of
nine 1890 barrel tanks and the stand
ard on company's tank farm at the
same place was almost totally de-
stroyed. Reports received from Ra-
mona. Ochalata, Newata and other
points tell awful stories Of devasta.
ton. Wind at various places unroofed
houses. uprooted trees and unprece-
dented fail Of rain inundated several
villages. AS far as IS known no lives
have been sacrificed, although many
injuries resulted. The storm was
most widespread known here in years
Two houses IN Tulsa we're struck by
lightning and partially destroyed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

New orleans-Two miles On the 10.
terror OF a big swamp near tais city
the headless body Of Walter IumRna.
an Italian child between z and s years
old. who was kidnapped and held for
$1,000 ransom two weeks ago. was
found By the police and vlrilanlcs Just
before dayhreak Sunday. he had been
s~trangied 20 death. according to the
confession Of several Italians held By
the police.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
TsIsarsph op.f.lera al 81.

san Francisco. Gait striker ria.
den San Francisco had another strike
added 10 the Use Friday afternoon
when the telegraph operators en-
ploycd by the Western Union and Pos
tal telegraph companies loii lheir
Keys az $3.50 o'clock end walked out
OF the offices They demanded an in.
crease of 2s per cent Ia wages
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
ReekeleIler 20 4 -.

New Yoyk-Iohn q Rockaelier's
automobile. Ia which ~ Rockefel.
Ter was beins rather huuiedly driven
10 has country home Thursday was
stopped by q constable az Elmsford
ana ere chauffeur Vas subsequently,
fined S25 for exceeding the speed linn
g. Mr- Rockefeller paid the fine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Alton. MA horde OF Iocusts has
selued among the troos Of Hon Hol.
low a popular nicnia GROUND near
here and has driven every soma bird
out q The woods The hollow has been
marked Tor ita songbirda. hut an has,
disappeared uudef Tie oaslaurhfa M
ne insects blue Jays resisted tho AL.
lAek Tor a time but eventually even tbc
harder birds driven auay ~.
lofusis are % TIE variety known AZ
seventeen year iocuals ana more
arr cominE every day. paapie havs
ceased asinE lhe hollow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Aoh WIN stay.

Washington. d C. - The formal
announcement by Wscount Haysshi.
the Japanese minister FOR foreign ar
fairs. ia a Toxic dispatch published
FRIDAY that Ambassador Aoh is "a
be retained az Washington IS re.
garted here az clearly establishing
the iact that the present japanese
ministry beaded hy Marquis salonjl
has assured itself 81 the support oi
both the unionist and conservative
parties in lta present attitude toward
America
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
al IndIan preNn.a a Aa.s.IL

Lawrence, Kan-Roumalda Chabez.
a Pueblo Indian, aged II. a member
Of this years graduating class NJ
Haskell was drowned IN the Waka.
rusa Saturday night while swimming.
short funeral serviccs were held a
Haskell Sunday afternoon and the
body was sent 70 HrIsboro. New Mex.
leo. for burial. He was preparing 10
so home 10 his people az once.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
clsvsland's Condition Not Serious.

Princeton. n. j. - According to
a statement issued from the home
Of Former President Cleveland
Thursday night the alarming reports
sent are practically groundiess. The
former president Is suffering nom
an attack OF acute Indigestion. but no
operation has been performed aud
none was contemplated. the state
ment gays.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Topeka-PersistCnt eport that
the attorney general Is making D rigid
Investigation into the business meth.
DDS OF the ice companies In the larger
cities Of the state have been heard
Tor several days. Il O. asserted that
the attorney general 10 planning a
series OF antitrust suits against the
lee companies for violation Of the ON.
THRUST laws.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Leavnwcrth Kansas Secretary
Taft was met a. the station here
hy General Han eommandant OF
the posi- and escorted 20 the Jar.
ter's residences where breakfast was
served Tho programme o. tte day
iucludcd q general inspection 81 the
military sgEice school building OF
she post and a dress review o. an
the troops noW assembled here