davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

President Roosevelt declined to al
low Secretary Loeb to appear before
the senate committee on Indian affairs
with certain papers filed by Helen
Pierce Gray in the Crow Creek Indian
controversy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

Chief Coos, OF the Crow Indians. has
presented Senator Clapp. Of Minnesota,
with an elaborate war bonnet, made OF
eagle feathers In token Of the Indians
appreciation Of the Senator's courtesy
to them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

President Roosevelt is going to have
A series of conferences with the BUSH
ness men of the country, manufactnr-
ers, farmers, wage earners, railroad Off
Gals, bankers and merchants He
wants to get in close touch with the
existing industrial conditions, and he
wants to know what the people of the
country think about the present situa-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

ion journals is the BotticeIH hat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

The President has instructed Attor-
ney General Bonaparte to see that
Southern railroads obey the orders Of
the Interstate commerce commission 10
furnish negroes as good cars as are
furnished whites for the same money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

nesota, which Senator Clapp had
passed by the Senate, win open approx
imately 100000 acres Of land in vein
ity of Cass Lake for settlement. The
opening, however, will not occur until
the spring OF 1909, in May or June.
Under the provisions of the bill com
mission of three member,s, one to be
named by the President, one by the
Secretary of the Interior, and one by
the Indians, is TO appraise the timber
which is taken for forestry purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

Owing 10 the large increase Of fhe
business OF the Interstate commerce
commission. the clerical force has been
largely Increased during the past year,
more than 100 clerks. stenograpbers
and other Office assistants being added
to the force.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05

~iary Wilson is planning to DEM
onstrate the manufacture OF denatured
alcohol. He will install plant in one
Of the buildings Of the department at
Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-05
COSTLY SORT OF MATTRESS.

(Te be continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07

narsto a,l rnprrtain hand tn hand
encounter hetNcen the soldiers and
riotcrs rrhc latfnr now nup,hnrrd
rn,,sa ,,ls TIE, ,yrnnrbed ng,.ine
stones frn,n thn strebts ana rushed in7
10 tho noa,.bv housrs whore thcv
snatched au sorfs of missiles which
tbov bnrled ~ thc troops Some Of
tho ,intnrs Won armed vim rnvolvpra
o-btcb thc, dtd nof hesitate tn uer In
thlattarly
INST 40 Tho soldiers reoohod thc
sonare rronting no churcb me puard
oIt M haIcnnT Gred valley dirnrtly
into tho ranks of me infantryrnen and
tbrca ~ tbo 1atter rnn mortallv
voundod IN tbe confnsion and dark
noss 40 riardemar bad n,{etol,en
tbcn, fn,, a hand of rfotnre
Rofare tho s,,norior forcce az rhprg-
inc infantry AMI cavalry thc crowd
stnu,ly fe1 baclF trvenf5arNt thc lnohs
IN Nc streofg were dtsnorsed but many
nf tbe u,o,,ndod were unahIn to geri,
a nlage of shelter
siy no,so,,s> y,era fonnd IA have heop
claim ana tho usoundea N.arn etrnwn
overywherc The soldiers nicked nm
some of thc latter and removed them
tn bosnitaIe Among those ,yere coy
oral children who had hcen tramnled
nndor tbn bnofs nf tho bo,.ere Man,,
oihers less seriousIv Injured wore able
- reacb tbeir homes
tnotl3or sartore colIieion occurred
AT AIcantar ae the result of repub-
Iio,, ,,otor cbaiinncino a rnonarrhiet
Tho crowd rushed for the ballot box
ana a 6erce struggle ensued both in
gida ma n,,teida tbe churcb Guards
n,e,, IN, u,orc- Stationed fhnro cleared
he church with clubs and rifles. but
outside they were erected with yeIls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
Scene of Terror and BIoodshed
Follows Dispute Over Count
ing Of Ballots in Sundays
Election in Portugal
ICAPITAL AFLAME WITH
FIRES OF REVOLUTION
Municipal Guard Sore Pressed
in Conflict, Shoot Down Sol
dierS Sent to Support Them
Against Rioters
tBy Morning journal saoornr Lsassa w,re.l

Lisbon, April 6.-Seyen persons
,r,ro ebo+ q, aa,tt, ,,,l ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.4
~ VI '"u o''e i ui''''
others wounded pH soldiers last eve
ulHs dl'rt lhr NotIHs III InG eleClloh9
IN inns cilN hdu enaeu me flotlhB
was widespread ana such was the con-
luSloh during lhe violent cohillcl pc
tween the popuIace ana the munlcipal
guard thal the guafdsmeh' mlstakmg
Lhe lhldntfy' VINO hdd peen caIied ou5'
loF members OF Jhe MOP lfed NolleE
INTO Jhelf RANKS seriously WouhdlH6
three Oh the soldiers
me nlBht was one OF leiFo' lof LIS
pon' "nlGh seemed SuduChIN ann
WIN seeming revolt, Bahds OF men
ran Whuly through ihe Slreels pfAEu-
lsHlug weapons WnlIe lhe Shatp crack
OF rules was heard in various sections
OF lhe Glly thousands OF the most
peacedole cllHChS Hed 10 lhnlI homes
Just as lheE ald on lhe nisnt dllef
tne assa5slha llon OF KING carlos ana
lne crown Fflhce'
Ihe prlnclpal lollng was the re-
SUIT OF dispute between the 2phpll-
cans ana inc nonafchlSts TtSArdlnB
lhe counting OF votes Ihe fepunll-
cans had been tearing fraud al the
various Lisbon polling places ana
made a determined STAND roc theif
rights at st. Dominiques churcn' Whirh
IS in the center OF the CITY, a district
that Is practically the strohgnold oi
Tepuphcahlsm. Both the fepupilcalS
and monarchlsts kept Shafp Watch
throughout the day, AS the voters
were IolloWlhg inc ancient custo,a %
voting ~ the churches they nIed stead
ny but SLOWLY INTO jhe historic ~
DomlnlqueS ana deposited tnelr pd-
tots IN the official voting boxes, Wh'n
the Dolls closed the mOndICDlSt glt'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
UNIONS
OPPOSED To
REGISTER
FIND FATAL DEFECTS IN
CIVIC FEDERATION BILL
GomperS Tells Committee They
Prefer Sherman Law 10 Hav-
ing Their Contracts Vized by
Government,

Washington Auril G.-Thc state
,. c,,,,,,, ,snt,,era president
OF the American fedtIaluh OF i'dpoI
that organized labor would rather en-
lt.r tha sherman a trust law as
IN, 10. t,,., rr,i,,,, ,,f.t.s s,,nre,,e
SuPIl'u oS 'I'e '''''e' '''''.' - - 80,
court in the hatters case than supIhl'
to registration. as proposed by the
...,,,,lat,r,. nm drortoa b, tbp ma
,tanaf ai,ir rnderation ana mfrodueed
~ l,,,,s.,l l,,. M trenburn nf IoNp.
u5as onn ~ the features today of a
W. ",I' - t,at MN hrfor, ~ snb-rnn-
iGal llS or tli"' 49, "itt G,,iioia7r,, ,.nt,l-
,rit lit,oo ,rba gnnalGere in addition TO
5,,,.,,,,,.,. ,,,,rs prasidanf getb
ng, ~ tba national civic federation,
rrnfoseo, ~ Jenl,s of Cornell uni
,areify no counsel for Tho. civic fed
eration, Daniel Davenport of Bridge
nort conn for fine National Anti
Rovcott association. and George r.
NT,nabar af Detroit counsel for the
Ni,ti"nai U7nundsrs, association. an or
sranigatjou or manufacturers employ
no oT0 0O0 mon
7rbs rbiaf sneaker was Professor
ranLs who discussed the bin in it's
1yarinus nhases and answered a run
ming fire of Questions from members
nr tbr committee. He made 1t plain
that "a far ms he and the National
civic federation are concerned, they
desire no changes to be made in the
sherman law that would authorize an
Interstate boycott, as defined by the
anthracite coal commission.
M Gompcrs declared that organ
i,rG labor docs not want its contracts
Viii rmplovcrs to be passed on as to
..t..t,, .,,.s,.ra bIeupeg ar unreasonable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07

preparations were intended fer China,
but he declared no one could con-
eeNe how great new navy would
Ne needed, whereas there is scarcely
Il Chinese gunboat The United states
he said, could not ignore the fact tha'
warlike activities have been going on
in Japan lat feyerish rate since
the war With Russia. He said Japan
had made great purchases of war ma
terial abroad He pointed particular
ly to the fact that America had sup
piled 10000 rife barrels, although
our own troops have not yet been sup
piled with new rifles Neither could
the United States ignore the fact, he
maintained, that two naval bases had
been established in Formosa and the
Pescadores islands, down near Luzon
and that as soldiers were discharged
at Hiroshima they emigrated to Ha-
wall.
Mr.. Hobson charged that Japanese
spies have been diligent and active
the Philippines, in our out
lying possessions, throughout all parts
of America, in our forts, arsenals,
ship yards, and particularly up and
down the coast along the Pacific. in
noting the harbors and approaches
from the rear to our eoastwise forts
and to our cities.
Referring to the situation in San
Mr.. Hobson declared that
the most triiling incidents there were
seized upon and made great interna
tonal affairs.
when we realize" said he, that
in case of war with Japan we could
do nothing practically to harm that
country, whereas we would be exposed
on all sides TO injury that cannot be
it becomes matter of alb
solute necessity for our peace and
that we should not have a
naval force i'm the Pacific as large as
that of Japan, but that on account of
our strategic disadvantages we should
have a very substantial margin Of su-
In conclusion, Mr.. Hobson said:
"Tt may be remarked that at this
critical iuncture, when the world is
drifting towards wars, that the failure
)n the part of America to build up
The naval power adequate to keep
peace in the Pacific ocean will be liza
ble to entail not only a war between
America and Japan, but ultimately a
war between the white race and the
yellow race and eugender a hatred
and anger between the races that
would prevent tho carrying Of the gos-
pei Of peace throughout Asia The
rue policy for a Christian to advocate
$ to have his country, the great peace
Keep the peace, secure and
'feate the opportunity for the church
o reach the myriads of Asia and carry
he gospel until every knee shall bow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
DELAWARE'S DELEGATE
TO CHICAGO CHOSEN

Dover. Del, April 6.-Thc republl-
can state convention tomorrow WI,
elect these delegates TO the national
convention:
United States senator Dupont Coy
rinor Lea, United states Senator Rich
ardson Congressman w O. Hoi-
ncT Congressman Burton, eN-jon-
gressman John G, Townsend,
They will be uninstruetod. The con
vention will endorse the Roosevelt ad-
miniStratiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
NEW LIABILITY
LAW PASSES
THE HOUSE
.LITTLEFIELD CASTS THE
ONLY DISSENTING VOTE
Measure Rushed to Senate
Where It Is Believed to Have
Good Chance, Early ConSid-
GRAFTON and Enactment,
tBy Morning JournaI Special leased wns.l


Washington April with only
one vote recorded against it, that Of
Mr.. Lttleheld Maine, the house Of
representatives today, under suspen-
sion Of the rules, passed the Sterling
employers liability bill after forty
minutes debate. In brief the lul es-
tablishcs the doctrine that the rail
road panies. engaged in Interstate
commerce are liable for personal in-
iuries received by employees in the
service Of such carriers 1t abolishcs
tho strict common law rule of liability
which bars q recovery for the person.
III injury or death of an empoye
caused by the negligence Of fellow
servant 1t also relaxes the common
law rule which makes contrbutory
negligence a defense to claims for
e''"h injuries provision. however,
dimlnishes the amount of the recov-
cry in the same degree that the neg
ligence of the injured one contributed
to the injury The bill also makes
each party responsiblesfor his negli-
gercc
The bill as passed by the house was
transmitted to the senate later IN the
day and on motion of Senator Dolliver
was laid on the table, subject to be-
ing called up at amy time Mr.. DoW-
yer explained that the bill Is quite
similar to the measure reported to the
senate from the committee on edu-
cation and labor
Mr. Doliver contempIates asking the
senate to agree to take up the bill at
an early day He will probably move
IA substitute the senate measure for
the house bin and If the senate acts
viii then leave to confcrees the task
OF agreeing upon compromise meas
ure
The house bin is much moro sweep
ing than the senate bill as II applies
10 "aH common carriers" while The
senate bin applies only to common
carriers" by railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
Monuments to Mark Oregon Trai.

Washington ID. c.. April 6.--The
house committee on the library today
heard informal arguments by Wash
ington representatives in congress in
support Of a bin introduced by Nj
Humphrey authorizing the appoint
ment by the president of a eommi-
ssoner to mark with permanet monu-
ments plainly inscribed the route Of
the old Oregon trail from the Missouri
river to Puget Sound and appropriat-
ing $50 600 for the undertaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
THIS TELLS YOU WHERE TO
VOTE TODAY

This tells you where to vote today. Read it, then go
and vote Let's give the election judges something to
do and show how the vote in Greater albuquerque has
grown since the last city election
Following are the polling places:
Ward One-M the city hall, Korber building, on
North Second street.
Ward TWo-0ffiCe of Chadwick & Co., corner
of alley on Gold avenue, between First and Second
streets
Ward Three-OffCe of {. H. Dunbar, Gold avenue
and Third street.
Ward Four-0fCe of George R. Craig on Third
street, between Gold avenue and Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
FORCES MINISTER
ALEXIEF'S RETIREMEN !

st. Petersburg April G.--The douma
has scored a victory Of sweeping mn
portance in forcing the retirement or
M. Aleyicm, vice minister Of commerce
and director of the department %
navigation the affairs OF
which long have been in a chaotic.
The budget commission threatened to
report against the budget Of this min
IS try unless Alexie6 was removed and
M. Shipoff, the minister of commerce,
elected This is considered the FIRST
step toward the establishment Of min
ietcria responsibility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
NINE MORE MICHIGAN
COUNTIES DRY, REPORT

Detroit. Mich. April G-The iudi-
are tonight thai today's elee-
tiun added nine more counties to
Michigan's dry column As Van
Buren was the only county hereto
fore dry" the total Of local option
counties becomes ten. OF the fourteen
counties where the prohibtionists
made campaign, kalamazoo, Cass.
G ladwine. Osceola and Oakland voted
against local option
In Midland county fifteen out OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
NEW CRUISER MONTANA
EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS

Washington ID O., April 6.--On her
speed trial of -four hours the armorcd
cruiser Montana madc approximately
22t24 knots. according TO a dispatch
received at the navy department todU
from Admiral Glover ON the trial
board This is 20 knots in excess
OF her contract requirements. During
the trial she developed horse power
of 2T2i9 On her twenty-fuul hour
endurance trip following the four nom
speed trial the cruiser made a speed
OF 20.4S knots with a horse power OF
1g1O2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
CLEVELAND STREET CAR
CONTROVERSY ENDED

Cleveland April announcement
was mand by representatives Of the
city administration that in all prob
ability that the street railway contro-
Versy will be settled tomorrow and
that the fare win be three cents ilat
with an extra cent for a transfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
Declares Safety Of Country Re-
quireS Construction of Two
25,0O0 Ton Vessels in Addi-
ton to Those Provided For
SAYS UNITED STATES
MUST CONTROL PACIFIC
Advises Elaborate Annual Pro-
gram of Naval Construction
Until Japan Comedies Uncle.
Sam Mastery Of That Sea,


lbS Morning 0ourHi Spee'h' he"Se" ""o'
Washington, u. G., Aprll o. ~iolht-
ING ont what ho declared TO be the
t .,ttt r u,, .tfor,1
pIetallouS eoilultloH VI 'H1 10
defense of the United States both IN
the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans,
M. Lah,on of Alabama In tho boise
~ ,,,,,,,,o,,t, ti,,a,. t,Ia,,, ,,,ado a., earn
oat ,i1ao rn,. t,,,a hotti,ybins of o5 0oO
~ ais,,iao,',,,,y,,t IN addition to Tho
t,l ,,ti,',,i,,aI H., tha na,,ai anna
80. IN ~ ia "a, that canyay
,,t ps H. astit.atn ,yo,,id ndicate mat
far tbo n,i,,i,,,,,,,, hasie of security and
sarot,, in Tho pacific ncnan Tho ITniIsd
Statos si,a,,id la'I dovsn at ie,sf ro i,
30 IT, & @ e,,, ,,a,,, ,,rars n
na7,, H ..,,,,tn Ia,,o,, a,,t'odos ~ ~
,,,hn i Ie inot,itoSIn oppo" t,o AIo,,i,or 80
trn5 Of Tho son aro,,nd which o1ir
sasi.;,,t,s ..o so,ttorad A. ,,,in
r,, ~, Htt,,,,ti', ,,,',,.,,, ~ e,,,n,,,t
si,a,i5 Ia,. dn,,,, ,i,, hafticsi7ins = ,ear.
i,I Ia iIon,.tar6r@ saia Nj, I4ohs,r
~ ,,I.,l,, ~ Ut ~, -. 49,,
tn,. W aatfa,i l.a'fansd bad nnt n"c,
a., 80, ~, ,"Y,l ~, ,ll,t,,,,o,,,
,'t'sl, ~ - ,' - aa,,',it,,f,i y ,.,.aat
baS,,ia. hat,,,a, N,na,,i,,o ,,d tbn
- - " ,,,,I ~. ilt,lo,,,,
:, 10 % ~ o.'n 49,, h,.;,l.,,,,
ealu ~ a.le nav pIIti -
1,o,,i14 ~ ~ ,,,, 5r, and aifs ~,
~ -. - -, -. af
L.iS , a. ~ 70 " ~ li''Is ~
r,ti,p14 ,tt',,', - ~ ..,iI ,i,at
,a,,j cl,t,',i,, MA ,,,,, or
I,.a j., i,lt,tie4, sha l., ,,o, a,ait;,1g
tho ;aatn,Ig,, nF ,tbor s,.,at n,fi,,ns is,.
tI,,.osta,jna tnti,, s,,uren,ac,, in ron7.
,Ia,.oo i,f1nsti,, ond Gn1nrc In ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07

twenty three precincts gave a major
itN or s. IN favor of local option and
the local option or dry contention
MAS carried in the counties of 81 Jos
cph, Clinton Barry. Granite WcNturd,
Missauke, Traverse and 0ceana
Al Grand Rapids. George Rellls, res
publican. was elected mayor over
Charles T. Slick, democrat and $ "
Meelua mdenemaent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
TAFT HANDLES
ISSUES WITH
v|G0R; REPLY
7 D BRYAN
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
DELIVERS ABLE ADDRESS

Il q NNIlIOll lClO va NIIOUI
Waxing world Better DldCe
m which 10 | i've,
by Morning Journal koeeini LEASED wire.l
Omaba. Aprn q. Secretary Taft
'""u''u 'ut lu' H's' Jay VI nus ulp
to Nebraska with speech at the Au-
diturum tonight, whore he was the
hunored aucst N thc banauet given
by The Mckinley club II was a
sorcuuous sixteen hours which began
al o'clock IN tho morning and ended
al midnight The secretary took oc-
rasion today Is pIacc before the peo-
pie issues Of the coming campaign as
he views them and incidentally to re-
NJ 10 the recent utterances OF Will
lam j Bryan when the democratic
leader criticised the action of the Mo
kinlcv and Roosevelt administrations
for their policy In the Philippines.
The secretary stated that MIR. BRYAN
ANHg not consistent IN his uttpranccs
because hc had been the means In a
large degree Of bringing about the
signing Of The treaty Of Paris whereby
the Philippines came undcr the CON
tral Of the United states. and ne ia
HOW FFllttISlhE tho Itllun OF inc Hu=
utnistration bcpause of lie efforts 10
teach thc Fnpinos the art of self
government
The war secretary also took nm and
dtn1t Al length WIN the question or
railroad legislation ana Industrial
combinations which he considers one
of the principal issues of the cam
upfgn
Tbe div was fun Of functions for
FiuGs where his train arrived nt
O'Clock He was met at the uninn
station In chat city By committee
from Omaha which ACCOMPANIED him
across the river and acted as escort to
lhr Rome hotel where he had break
fsst
public rrcrption al the hotel took
al hour Of his time Immediately fol-
loving luncheon ana the secretary
MIS- then hurried away in an automo-
bile 10 the First congregational
church. where he addressed the Wo-
mems club for an hour Returning
10 his MOTEL Secretary taft was soon
afterward Whlrled away to the Audl-
tartrm
The secretary entered the banquet
hyII arm In arm with Governor shell
don t. thc strains Of Hail Columbia"
th banaiiptprg rising ana sendinp no
II ecrs
During fhc serving OF the menu an
orchestra discoursed patriotie airs.
vyhiah broiipht 4 chorus Of rhecrs
from me galleries where fve thous-
ana nersons hnd gathered. Twelve
hundred ncrsons we're seated nj tho
bnnGi,et tablos
WiIfian, hIIcr Whit snoI,r or ",rbe
American Rusinese Man
William Allen White.
C4eneraliv sneakinr taking the
by ana large and allowing
for few million exceptions. tho nco-
pIe Of this nation during the last thir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07

CLAIMS UNION PACIFIC IS
P0WERLESS TO FIX RATES

my Morning Jourpol s--ciai Leased Wire.

QeI)l OF PdIGIll company,
my Morning journal s~-clni Leased Wire
salt Lake, Utah, Apial 6.--'l'he an-
swprs Of the defendants In the suit
or the United states to dissolve the So
called Hartman system of railroads
as being a monopoly IN restraint of
trade were tHed in the federal court
here today These answers make a
general dental OF the allegations of
the governments Besides the answer
of H. II. Hartman, signed by him
self and Harley l.. Williams, his soil
citor and counsel Ia salt Lake city
answers are He'd by former senator
w A. Clark, president of the salt
Lake route the Farmers Loan and
Trust company of New York; H. G.,
Frick the Union Pacific, oregon short
line, Oregon Railway and Navigation
and southern Pacific companies re
cover certain allegations OF the gov
cument joint answers were necessary
and these were also filed
Mr., Hartman in his answer denied
that he with jacob SchiG otto H.
kahn, James StHlman or others
have owned or controlled a majority
or the stock Of the Union pacific lie
admits that hr Is nreslarnt ana the
other men Werg directors Sehlft and
Kahn resigned in 1905 and Sillman ID
1oOS Hc admits SphIa and Kahn were
members af tho dlln of Kahn. L,orb 1t
Co. and that this irm bought stocEs
and bonds Of the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short line. but II is denied thar
no rompany vgs a "Hscal agent' 81
the Union Pacific. ne denies chat he
and Tho other defendants cunsplrcd
to restrain trade among the several
.sfates and foreign countries. or 10 re-
strain romprtitiou amoup defendant
steamship ana railway lines, 81. Ia de-
rrIve The public Of advantages Of trade
and commerce through tndeprndent
If there Nae any. 81 to
effect a consolidation with the idea 81
or restraining trade ana
admitting. however. that
tha Union p5ridc acquired a majority
of the capital stock of the various
limos and staamshtp companies Ifr
denies in each Instance mai tho ac
guigItion of the stock was 10 kin com
netitinu or monopolfze trade. COM
ncrce an. business
Admitting that the directors of sew
nrn1 defendant companics are iden-
tiraI ho denies that Inc ttnion Pacific
hae controI in manapemcnt nr onera-
tIon OF thn afGlIated lines, lie ayers
fhaf in tha transcontinental lines or
railroads reaching tbc pacific coast
south of Portland the Union Paelnc
is but link about l,0O0 miles IN
length-as Intermediate carriers with
out any power to make rates on sucn
traffic; that the southern Pacllc owns
and controls lines between ogden ana
lne coast WIN Ho Po"tr :" mar ~, tu,ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07

Chicago. ApfH 6 John Wander
cook. president Of the United Press
Association, IS critically IN at hos
pital in Chicago as result of two
operations for appendicitis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
9elifate Trage.
Ter Barrier Scmps" idInciSct Srcn.
ming 5uiidjcn Stride nuS Staat an.

Stlocutel Scr fritiidcu uuO biitori.
idIeu HeIi9ion Inn 9lbbanoIumgcl
eriud)t. - 9lbbc 2oip'5 9lntmort.
Die @ciitIitfeit meigert i'd, Dem
am 0ienitog i'm Scnat toot0e.
itiir5ten Suiti5miniiter Elm @oH.
amt 81 Icieu. - lleberaQ in 4}c.
terSburg 8ouben auigeimocn.-
EreuBeu fiinoigt ncllc 9lnleibc
an. - 6rou pom Sh0ncbct meiit
Splrren BON Irriinu nlli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05

Ger Strifc Der Wictber al Der 9tcip.
9orfcr 0iticitc c~rruciit iid) ais
elm Yroblcm fir. oie itGotiiden
9eb0r0en.