davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
LAND CASES AT FALL TERM
Chicaeo Ranch suit VIII BE First
Trial I'm the Federal
Court.

Assistant Attorney General Rush is busily
engaged IN preparing for the trial OF the
several holdover land fraud cases. which
will be among the first trials at the Sep
tember term Of the federal courts. 1t is
the intention Of the Department Of Justice
to get these land cases out OF the way as
soon as possible and the present indications
are they will all be cleared off the docket
during the term Of court beginning In
Omaha September 2.
The first of the cases to be tried will
be what Is known as the Chicago ranch
case, in which Lawrence p. King. Patrick
j. King ard F. s. Baird Of Chicago are the
principal defendants the indictment against
them being conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment out OF large tracts OF land IN
Sheridan county. The plan was 10 organize
great cattle ranch and farming colony up
there through the requirement Of 5000
OF 3o,0Oo acres of land. A number Of parties
in different parts of Illinois were induced
to participate in the colonization scheme
and make filing turning them over sub
sequently TO the Chicago Ranch corpora
ton, OF which the Kings were the head.
Patrick ]. King. known as Policy" King
of Chicago, and Baird were placed under
heavy bonds after their indictment here
IN tmaha, out Lawrence f. King managed
to elude arrest until apprehended near Gold
field, New, several weeks ago. where he
gave bail In $4,000 for his appearance in
Omaha at this term OF court. One of the
attorneys in the case for the defendants
is former Senator BILLY" Mason of Illinois
other important cases wall be those
against Charles T. Stewart Of Council
Bluffs on the charge Of unlawful closing
Of public lands; James H. Edmsten. for al
legged forgery in applications to enter pub
| lie lands and transmitting such forged
papers to the land office; q. II. T. Bah.
cock. John AEnew. r. c. and Bert FNrman
for alleged conspiracy to defraud. BabcocI
was United States commissioner at the
| time.
In addition to these named, there are
a number Of smaller cases. approximatinl
| about twenty In all.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09

"shoot me, shoot me; must die and
some one must do the shooting. that my
wife and children, whom l have neglected,
may receive the life insurance and be cared
for when I am gone"
This was the plea OF Dr. Frederick T.
Rustn to Mrs. Abbie Rice, alias Leona
Bunnel repeated many times, and almost
as often the woman came near doing as he
begged her, inserting a new cartridge in the
empty chamber from which the bullet had
gone to DR.. Rustin's body, and then shoot
ing herself-the one empty chamber dis
arming all suspicion as to who had shot
the physician when the law looked to see
who was guilty OF crime
But the Rice womans nerve failed each
time, and Dr. Rustin, so the theory goes,
was compelled to fire the gun himself
doing the work of self-destruction In the
best way he could to deceive the world as
to the manner of his death-and the weapon
is yet unfound.
So determined was Dr. Rustin to cover
up the deed OF self destruction that he had
not only asked the Bunnell woman to shoot
him. but when he found he could not de-
pend on her to do the work. he left the
story with her that he had hired Charles
Davis. brother of Fred H. Davis. vice presl-
dent Of the First National bank, TO do the
deed and relieve her OF the Job"
Davis Called TO stand.
This story she told on the witness stand
| Tuesday afternoon, and when Charles
Davis was called to the stand he said:
| Il never had any plan to shoot Dr. Rus
| tin. though intended to take my own life
| that night with the drugs which DR.. Rus
| tin had furnished me. / tried to commit
suicide the night before. DR.. Rustin had
given me a drug called tyrahol' / re-
turned to his office Tuesday and told him
that the drug did not work, and l think
now he suspected that I wanted TO commit
! suicide He gave me some morphine and
a bottle OF aconite and told me that II the
morphine did not put me to sleep the other
! would l intended TO take enough Of It
so that l would not have TO come back.
| after getting this medicine ] left DR..
Rustln at the Fslstaff saloon and took the
car out Farnam street, got off at Fortieth
and walked down Farnam street to the
Belt Line where II crosses at Forty-sixth
street az
II did not see DIT. RuStin AftSr I left him
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
RUSTIN BEGS
GIRL TO KILL

Rice Woman Says Doctor Asked Her
to Shoot Them Both.
SHE AGREES. BUT NERVE FAILS
Three Times in Night She Attempted
it, but Could Not.
HE STANDS AND URGES HER ON
Appalling Sensation Sprung on Cor
Oner's Jury at the Inquest.
CHARLES DAVIS ADDS TO SHOCK
Bank Clerk Says He, Too, Repeatedly
Sought Self-Destruction.
GIRL SAYS RUsTN PICKED HIM
Told Her He Was the Man Who
Promised to Fire the Shot,
HE DENIES ANY SUCH COMPACT
Chief DOnahue WIN Not Arrest
Davis, Though Believes story
Mrs. Rustin Relates Grief
that Awful Might.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
HARTMAN BOATS TO ANcoN
Report SpreckIes Has Sold Liners to
Railroad MRgnRte for This
Purpose.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. s.-Follow-
ing visit made yesterday by John d.
Spreckles to the offices OF F. H. Harri-
man. it is reported this morning that the
Orient Steamship company. represented
by Mr.. spreckies. has arranged to sell to
the Pacific Mail Steamship company, con
nected with the Hartman enterprises, the
steamers Ventura, Sierra and Sonoma,
which were taken off the run TO Honolulu
and Australia several months ago. and
which have since been idle, II is said to
be the intention OF Mr.. Harriamn to In
stitute with these vessels an express ser
vice to Ancon. and it is pointed out that
this arrangement will enable coast bidders
to compete in the matter of supplies for
the Panama canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
ANOTHER CREAMERY DEPOT
Exclusive Station for Dairy Products
IL TO BE Built by the
Burlington,

The Burlington road is building a cream
cry station east of the Burlington station
in Omaha for the exclusive use of the
creamery men doing business in and out
of this city.
The creamery business has grown to
giant proportions until there was no longer
space for handling ell the cans at either
the Burlington station or the Union. Some
time ago the Nebraska state Railway COM
mission ordered the Union Pacific to build
a creamery station at Union station. This
order was complied with and now the Bur
lington. anticipating such an order in ref
erence to that station, is building an ex-
elusive cream depot. The amount of cream
brought into Omaha daily is tremendous,
as Omaha is the largest butter manufac-
turing point in the United States and most
OF the cream is brought in by the railroads
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
FOUR THOUSAND MEN MARCH
Largest Military Body that Ever Pro-
ceeded Across Kansas on
Way to ST. Joseph.

FORT RILEY, Kan. Sept. s.-Four thou
sand officers and enlisted men left here
this morning, under command Of Brigadier
General Charles Morton, commander of the
Department of the Missouri, on march
TO st. Joseph, Mo, where they will attend
a military tournament. The distance is 100
miles. When strung out in marching the
column was almost five miles long and
constituted the largest military body that
ever marched through Kansas, either in
peace or war.
Tonight the men will camp at Manhat-
tan. and expect to reach Topeka Saturday
night The troops have been in a camp Of
instruction for the last month, and while
there were reviewed by Secretary of War
Wright, but today only few well worn
paths and empty buildings show where the
army recently encamped.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
TERMINAL TAX INCREASES
Board of Equalization Presents Final
Figures on Result of Law.
CANDIDATES FOR LEG1sLATURE
RepOrt of the Omaha Street Railway
Company shows 1t Has Done
Good Business During
Past Year.
(From a staff CorrespondentD

From Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Sept. S.-(Special )-By. the OPP
Grafton of the new terminal tax law the
railroad property to be taxed by local au-
thorities for municipal purposes is in
creased from s5S7,slS to SI,115,6i7. Some Of
the property assessed by the state hoard
was locally assessed last year, which de-
creased the total somewhat.
Republican Legislative Candidates.
Following are the nominations of the re-
publicans in the various legislative and SEN
atorial districts:
HOUSE.
Is. H.. Bolejack, Dawson; George e.
Ward, RuIo; o. E. Zook. Humboldt.
PA. D. Barclay, Bookwalter w. b.
sc H. Beetle, Theodore Smith.
&c. E. Noyes, Louisville; d. Smith, Elm
wood.
S-M T. Harrison Dunbar
81. NJ. Elwell. Springfield.
11-Mads Mortensen, Calhoun.
12-Nels johnson, Oakland.
13-B. F. Griffin. Tekamah.
H-J. II. Knowles, Fremont; Wallace NJ
Smith, Fremont.
19-W F. schwerin, Belden.
A-George w. Fannon, Royal
22-A, A. Smith, Boone.
23-George N. Beetles, Norfolk.
26-William A Rothsack, Schuyler.
2s-J. w Talbot. David City; - Fullmer
81, P. stolz, Milford; DR.. T. A. Marsh,
Seward.
3O-Cyrus Black, Hickman; f w. Brown,
coin.
Si-wnlism James Dorchester; Henry A.
Allpress, Friend
b. ]. Killen, Adams.
| SS-Frank o. Ellis, Beatrice
36-John p. Thiessen, Jansen.
S7-F. o. Edgecombe. Geneva; Samuel
Ss%A, b, Taylor York; D. W. Baker,
4o~George Beardsley, clarks.
| 4SD. NJ. Nettleton, Fairfield.
| ga. j. Jennison, Harvard.
! 4-Dr. w F. Ranes, Red Cloud.
-F & F. IsI' IcEosier' i5ni7t,, 5unia7ts,
| H-E. o. White, Cairo; a. l.. Scudder
ss%GsoTge W. FItzsln9mops, Scotia.
wv X K RSsSa. RHSsl' SlmBsiIl SsPlaBBsHie"'
65-Peter Mcrtensen, Ord.
6e-J. A. Amsberry' Mason city; a. L
Mstles%s; soGs0z1s CaI,swayi Rs Treyi shelton. Am,
strong, Elm creek, ke''' '"e''o"' F. arm
| b9-W. @. Anderson, Cozad
! GA. h. Peck. Franklin.
63-E W. Roberts. Holdrege.
an. A. Pettygrove.
III. R. Gain. Stella stella. =
| TT. ]. Majors, Peru.
! $-E. f, Warren, Nebraska City.
D., 4-Orlando Tefft Avoca.
/ .5-AleX Laverty, Ashland.
e-W. p. Adkins, F. @. McGilton. Omaha
N p Swanson, South Omaha.
7-Oscar r. Thompson, Wisner.
S-George w. Wiltse, Randolph.
| an. c. Bressler, Clearwater.
l0-W. ID. HalleT Blair.
! 1l-Charles A. Randall, Newman Grove.
| 12-AmOs A. Fiela, Schuyler.
l3-F. w. Phillips star
he. l.. Myers. Newport
15-G, II. Kinsey, Arcadia
| 16-E. ID. Gould. Kearney.
| Hilary Schickedantz St Paul
lS-E. L. King, Osceola
| 19-H A. Graft, Seward.
2O-s. w. Burnham, lincoln: f. p. Brown
Davy.
a-Adam McMullen, HVymore.
22-George w. Baldwin, Crete.
J 23-Dr. f. Wilcox Rubbed.
A-John DoTan. Bradshaw.
81. NJ. Cox. Hampden.
26-R. A. Akin, Nelson.
N-D. NJ. Ball, Hastings.
SS-A. @. Warren. Holdrege.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
UnfOIdinE Rustin Case.

Dr. Frederick T. Rustin was found
wound on porch OF his residence,
41os Farnam street, early on the
morning of September q.
DR.. Rustin expires at ClarkSoa
hospital after saying to his wife, "A
man shot me-"
Mrs. Abbie Rics, woman Of the
town, held by police "ss witness"
because she walked home with ply
siCiAn night preceding morning of
the tragedy.
Funeral Of DR.. austin hold from
All Saints church, DR.. T. ]. Mackay
pleading that "something GOOD BE
Said"
Rice woman makes statement to
chief OF police and county attorney
late Sunday evening, which meant to
police officers that the mystery
was cleared and that Frederick T.
Rustin had taken his own life.
DR.. w. n. Lavender testified at
= coroner's inquest that marks OF
soorching on DE. Rusttn'B vest indi-
Gated he had been shot BY weapon
held within twelve inches OF his body,
. while absence OF powder in flesh
meant, only clothing was over body
when shot was fired.
Mrs. Rustin, deeply affected, testi-
fies that DR.. Rustin had frequently
said she would be better off with
his life insurance without him; had at
tempted suicide before, and she had
no information which would faHten
the crime on any other than her hus-
band himself.
Mrs. Abbie Rice tells Of DR.. Rus
tin pleading with her TO shoot him
that HIS wife could collect the life in
surance, and upon her failure TO
comply with the request after several
attempts, Rustin told her he had Sc
cured Charles Davis, brothor OF vice
president Of First National bank, to
do the decd.
Charles Davis admits going out
past DR.. RuEtin's home at midnight,
Tuesday, after securing medicine
from the phyBIoian with which to
kill himself, but denied he was
to shoot DR.. Rastin.
Coroner's inquest adJourns until 10
o'clock today.
Chief Of Police Donahus says he
will not arrest Davis, though he be-
tin and did not do 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
CORN NEARLY UP TO AVERAGE
within I.8 Per Cent of Condition
Maintained for Ten Years, Ac-
c0satna "a ReDOFt.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-The condition
of corn on september ! was 7s4 per cent
OF a normal. against a ten-year average
Of 81 per cent. Spring wheat, when har-
vested. T76 per cent, against a ten-year
average Of 77.S per cent Barley. when har-
vested, a2 per cent, against a ten-year
average Of s3.5 per cent, and oats. ss.7 per
cent, against a ten-year average Of SO7
per cent. says the crop report issued by
the Department Of Agriculture today
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
IOWA S0L0NS in DEADLOCK
Vote Upon Senator DisciOses They
Have No Agreement on
Candidate,

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. ga deadlock
in the Iowa legislature over the United
states senatorship was made certain when
the house voted at noon. Cummins re-
ceived forty-four votes. Thirty-one demo
Gratis voted for Porter. Twenty-eight stand
patters scattered their votes. The senate
this afternoon will do the same. Stand
patters each announced a reason that they
thought the selection should be delayed
until after people express a choice at the
November election.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
HoUSEKEEPER BRINGS SUIT
DemAndS Pay for Twenty-Five Years
frOEn Estate of Her step
father.

Asserting her services at general house
work were worth 50 week for the last
twenty-five years. Miss Rosalle ID. Won
Lockurn. 90O4 North Nineteenth street. has
filed claim for $500 against the estate
of her stepfather, Peter Won Lockurn. The
claim covers the period from January l,
1888, TO January l. 1905. At 50 week. this
amounts to $500. but Miss Won Lockurn
allows 81 a week for clothing and other
incidentals, amounting In all to l.SOO, max
ing her net claim S2,sOO The estate of Mr..
Won Lockurn is now being settled in county
court
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
FIRE RECORD.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. S-Congressman
Nicholas longworths two-story brick
stableTat his Grandin Road home was com
pletely destroyed by fire early today. eaus-
ing a loss estimated at $4,000 With the
stable were burned five carriages. but the
horses and servants who slept in the
stable. got out safely. Mr.. and Mrs Long
worth had Just returned from q party when
thA fire was discovered
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
MILE. La BLANCHE MAY DIE
Woman Who Entertained Ak-sar-Ben
Crowds Fatally Hurt in
Toronto.

TORONTO Ont, Sept S-Mile Marie
La Blanche. one OF the performers at the
Toronto exhibition. was probably fatally
injured last night. Her act was TO slide
down a wire stretched from a high pole
10 the ground. hanging by her teeth. Last
night she had hsrdly started when the pole
began to lean over. causing the wire to sag
ana throwing her to the ground Her spine
Was broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
SETTLERS PENNED IN BY FIRE
one thousand Reported to BE in Dan
ger by Flames Near Grand
Marais.

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. s.-one thousand
settlers are reported to be penned in by
the flames from the forest fires which are
raging about Grand MaraiS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
Heroic Rescues.

Several heroic rescues were observed by
a crowd Of more than 1000 spectators, who
stood in the street watching the blaze.
Patrick Treadwell, a fireman Of Cripple
Creek. Colo, who was stopping in the Bel
north when the fire started, is credited
with having saved at least ten lives by in
ducing entrapped guests to Jump from the
upper story windows across a five-foot al
ley TO the roof Of an adjoining building and
catching them in his arms. More than a
score of persons jumped from windows be-
fore the fire department arrived.
In the opinion Of officials Of the fire de-
partment the hotel was set afire and a
rigid examination is being made.
Within the last week half dozen small
fires believed TO have been OF incendiary
origin. have occurred at rooming houses in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09

Returns from Lancaster county settled
the First district democratic fight on con-
gresham, Mcclure winning the nomination
in the district by S64 votes.
Returns from eighty-four counties on the
republican aud democratic tickets make no
changes in announced results. ft q 8
Democratic railway commissioner In these
counties, including Lancaster, stands:
Brophy ....................... 1856
Cowgirl Observation-Disclosures. a. 1863
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
BARTON HAS STRONG LEAD
Indications Are He IL Safely Landed
for Nomination for
Auditor.

Complete returns from eighty-four coun-
ties, including Lancaster, show that Alden,
republican candidate for auditor, has II, ,l65
votes, and Barton 1870, which is appar-
emily a sufficient lead to make up any
further increase in the vote which Alden
may secure.
The complete returns from the state on
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
FOUR DEATHS in HOTEL FIRE
Guests of Belmont in Denver Leap to
Pavemeht.
BLAZE OF 1NcEND1ARY ORIGIN
Police Think 1t the CulminatiOn of
Series of Smaller BIazes which
Have Caused Much
Trouble.

DENVER, Sept. S.-Four men lost their
lives and a score of persons were injured
several of them seriously. in fire, believed
to be of incendiary origin, that gutted the
Belmont hotel, three-story building at
173 Stout street, this morning.
The dead:
EDWARD MOORE, aged 55. real estate
agent, Philadelphia, killed by jumping
JOHN d. KANE, Colorado Springs, suf-
focated. -
GEORGE BoDTE. Middletown, N Y.
died at hospital Of injuries sustained in
jumping.
GEORGE OFT, Dodge City. Kan, died at
hospital of injuries sustained in jumping.
The injured:
William E. Lewis, brakeman badly
burned about the face and breast; will die.
Mrs. w. A. Lanham; badly burned about
the face and entire body.
w. A. Lanham; hands and face burned.
F ]. Bawden, city clerk of Slverton,
Colo; two scalp wounds; jumped from sec
ond story
o. E. Klinger. printer and formerly pro-
prietor of the silverton Standard; back
wrenched in jumping from second story.
Charles F. Stewart, candymaker left
wrist broken and bruises resulting from
Jumping from third story.
Melvin Parker Hillsdale, Mich. serious
burns on face arms and legs.
Mrs. Lydia Parker; badly burned and
bruised.
| Edward Kelsoe; hands and face burned.
Thomas Taylor. pipeman engine No. s.
broken ankle.
Many Jump from Windows.
Moore jumped fTcm a third-story window
and his brains were dashed out when he
struck the pavement. He came to Denver
for his health about six months ago from
Philadelphia. where he had been engaged
/ in the real estate business. Burtell wai
suffocated to death. He was Pullman
conductor, who made his home in Denver
| The fire, which is supposed to have beeT
caused by an incendiary, broke out on th'
third floor, at the top of the hotel, anC
spread with amazing rapidity. Nearly 10
guests were stopping in the house and many
of them found all means OF egress cut of
when aroused. At least five persons jumped
from windows. Many others we're carried
down extension ladders by firemen and po
llcemen working in relays. The whole rea
portion of the building, on which were tw
fire escapes, as we'll as the stairway, wa
quickly burned away.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09

sANDUsKY, O.. Sept. Sin a speech in
the local theater here today William How
ard Taft not only ridiculed Mr.. Bryan's
claim to be the heir or the father, of the
Roosevelt policies, but delivered himself of
an emphatic pledge, after analyzing the
most important Of these policies saying
that IL elected he proposed to devote all
the ability that is in me TO the constructive
wor kof suggesting to congress the means
by which the Roosevelt policies shall be
cinched."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
II BHlNK'S CFHRHCYHR

\ banks character is and should be determined by the
standing and ability OF officers and directors They
be who have been successful in their affairs
and give careful attention % the banks affairs.
The long banking experience Of each Of the officers OF the
Munroe and Chanbs Bark. and the ,od standing OF lis
directors. for the high character and sound
Judgment which has marked all OF the bank transactions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
TEDDY'S WIFE is TIRED
OF BERG the FIRST Lady in the Land
is Opposed 10 Mr.. Roosevets
Having a Third Term

Washington. Hlarrh Mrs. Ro"so-
Welt * uns,l;er"hly opposed t. a third
term for her husband. the PRESIDENT
81" has said dS much 10 It close friend
"f ne Car"'r family within the last
I"W days. She gives ~ her reason
that. after seven years of it. she is
tired Of The stiff and formal official
social round imT"sed upon her as the
first lady in IT,, land: that she is tired
IF Washington society. and. that She
wants to SO" h"r husband in Il private
capacity, 80 he will have time to get
acquainted with his family and time
and opportunity to travel. 1t is i'm
material t. Mrs. RnOSpVn!t who sue
ceeds Mr.. Roosevelt as president. be-
cause she is not a politician
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
HARRIMAN'S DAUGHTER WEEDS

NV York. March Miss cornr-
liza Hartman. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. f. II. Hartman, and Robert Liv-
inGSton Gerry We're married yeSter-
day in Grace church. In many re-
liant of the social season just closing
the guests including scores of men and
women whose names are familiar in
social and financial circles throughout
the world. a reception in the Harri-
man house, S14 Fifth avenue, followed
the church ceremony
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
ACCOMPLICES OF PATRICK
NOW ON TRIAL

New York. March 4.-Chargrd with
perjury and forgery as the alleged ac-
completes of the notorious Albert T.
Patrick in his sWindling operations.
David l.. Short and Morris Myers were
called for trial yesterday before JUS
tice Bowling in the supreme court.
seven years after the commission Of
the crime.
Albert Il. Patrick is now serving a
life sentence in prison for tn. murder
of William Marsh Rice. an aged Texas
millionaire, in 1901.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
A CURE FOR MISERY

Il have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. M.
James, Of LOuellen, S. G.. It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in SO cent
bottles. 1t breaks up case of chlls
Or a bilious attack in almost no time :;
and it puts yellow jaundice clean out
Of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stPmach. liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of
lame back Sold under guarantee by
all druSstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
WOkMOlOGY

Should be studied by every parent.
If your child is nervous. fretful starts
in its sleep, is pasty faced. has rings
under its eyes, always seems hungry.
is not gaining weight, YOU can be sure
the trouble is worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is an absolute cure for
worms. Is its own purgative. Sold
by Autobiography Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
CHEAP RATES VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE

jacksonville, account Florida Mid
Winter Exposition, tickets will be
sold at one fare plus % cents for the
round trip. Dates of sale, Feb. 26th,
March 18th and Goth, April 1st. All
tickets limited two days, not includ-
ing dates Of sale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
HARTMAN IN CONTROL
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Chicago. MHrch As = result Of
the recent decision of Judge Farlin Q.
Ball allowing the voting of proxies
controlled by f.. II. Hartman. the lat
ter has won a complete victory over
StuyvcSant Fish in the long battle for
the control Of the Illinois Central rail-
road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-04
CONCCROIA LODGE r. U. CT A.

COncOrdia Lodge 40. Isl, Fraterna,
Union of America, meets fourth We'd
nesday of every month, $50 p. m. al
YOnge'S Hall. i. +. YOnge, +. NJ.
ChaS. X Sage. Secretary.