davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01
Giienbabll=Jabrplan.
g. 81. G. 81. g. ga6n.

s9obb grodett~ ~<Sug nod Sorftor,
@albeIton, Beaumont ltno Orange. Mbz
fabrt 9 l1br abenbs, Nnfunft 7.3O NOR
gefts.
ga9 &errbille, Gbfabrt 4.3O nadm.
glbfabrt bon &errbille $50 16r bormitS
tags. Sanr Sonntags na6 @errbilIe: $50
rbr borntittags.
yaa4 gnero, gonfltnt, Soltfton, @albez
ton, @iooings, &odbnle, Cameron uno
8aco, Ibfabrt 845 borrnittags.
yea6 8eebille, gorpts gbrifti, llice,
Matbis, Iranias gaB, 9fodport, Mbfa6rt
1.40 nn1nittags.
Na9 SaIftrias, Gbfabrt 8 l1br aben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01
nlanc.
H.57I,966 RaIIen
Mar die lstzte RaumlpoIIsrnte
gross.
Hisssn notifizisrt.
keine Huslander beim Pafla-
makandI-Rau.
Olympia -kdmpfsr.
Oklahoma und die m. X. S
7. Rabn.
oIympia-kampfsr.

Sefret6r Seiter BON Der 0eeip
Orleanier Gottoi1-Grdange iiedt in
ieineln ioeben per0ffelltlidten geribt
feit oaB Sic gotton-grnte oes Der.
gatlgel1eil Sabres, 1907-1908, Iid
nuf 11,51, ,966 9allen belaufen babe,
,pabreno iie III oent porbereebelloeu
Snbr 13,510,9S2 gaIlen betragen
bate. Der Siioen perbrau9te lpdb-
reno oes festen Sabres 1898, ,237
@aIlen.
Sbos. 8. Sisgen, Der 9rdfi-
oentidaftsfanoioat Der yl1nabb1rgr-
gen Rartei", lit om Montag in geelu
gorf offi5ieIl bon ieiner 9lonlino-
tion in &enl1tnis geiest tporoen. ssn
feiner glnttport-gteoe betor1te er, oab
er auf's gntldieoel1ite fiir oirefte
9ton1inatione1, fir Die oirefte 9lnteil=
nabnle bes golfes an Ser @eIeb-
gebung ourd Die Snitiotibe uno oas
Referendum lei un6 oaB er aud
hos yfe6t Der &iidberufung umfdbi-
ger uito lbIebter Weolnten 1llo Die
8ieoef- -slufbebung idledter @elebe
Dem @olfe iibertragell ieben iDole.
Sm uebrigen bielt er ii6 nit ieiner
3eoe III ben @ren5elt Der bon feiner
Bartei aufgeiteIlten Nlatform. Sis
gen liub Der &anoioat ser .l1nabball=
gigen" fir Die gice-Yra1ioentldaft,
Sobn Eemple @rabes. benbiidtigen
an ri. iiio %. Septnber nad) Eeras
sn fontMen un6 bier eittiee 9leoen
81 baIfen.
5ortan ipir6 bie aanal- Som
miiiion bei Der Mn1teIulg BON Bu-
reaubeanlten auf bern syitbn1lts bon
BanaIna Mmerifanern Dor Musl1n-
bern ben @or5ug geben ggie bent
6rfegssD sDepartement gen1eloet miro,
bat SberiHelitnant Sec. g8. @oetbaIs,
Der gorfikenbe Der &ommiiiion, naln-
lid cine @erfiiguns erlaiien, 6urh
1pelhe bic Spiben Der geparten1ents
urlo Mbteilltngen angepieien tper6en,
alle III oem Bureau angefteaten
glusl1noer ourd 2late aus elmer elite
po'i Nmerifanern 81 eriesen, ueIde
Der gerfiigung beigelegt lit. Die BE-
freffer'oen Amerifoner iino biz iesf
in Der 8ou- ulfb aonitrilftions=sb-
kn4I4 & L. ~
Ieliune y. m Der Abfeilltns fur itaoti-
lges Sngeflleurme1en attgeltellt &C.
.DeleI oeren alfpeif peenoef 1T, uito
ole Sehle meroen oaDer mH ]; Sep
1elHper o1spontDel.
Die aus Sonoon auriidgefe6r-
ten Sieger in ben oIpnlpiiden Spie-
len fin6 in SDfter 8nD bonn grdiioell-
ten enpfangen iporben Der ie6ell1 bon
ibnen ettpas 9erbinolides gu faaen
tpuBte nno oann cine adeeneiue an-
iprabe iiber Die @idtigfeit BEG
Sports uno Der 2eibesibunqen
belt.
Die Megieruilg bon Oflobona
beabiidtigt, ouh Der SO. s.. & e.
Dabn ibren Gbarter gu ent5ieben,
ebenio ipie fie es nit Der 0risco
Wabn genadt bat gorIdufig ipil(
1ie aber :gegen Die 90. g. & &. @abn
nod nidt porgebeu iie mill erit ub-
tpartea uie Der Bro5eB gegen Die
5risco Babn berldltft.
Mus Davenport in sssopo mel
bet man: yaeg-garties" mic ena-
Iifde 3eitungen iid 10 ,,fd,on" aus.
briiden, gob es am lesten gonntoo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01
Nadl Brownsville.
%. s. e s. ga6m.

bf q B I.
No6 Baco, Sort Bortb, 9anas, aan<
ias gitp, ct. 2oris uno gbicago, tdgz
lid (Snniet 9epot) .7.30 aben6s
2otal5ug bia Snitbbille % borrnittags
Nlamo Spe5ial na6 Smitbbille, Souiton,
@albeiton .10.15 abenbs
Infunft.
Bon Chicago. ct 2ouis, &anias gitb,
9allas. Bort gortb lino 8aco, tGgli9
(5uniet 9epot). .7.3O mora
2ofal5ua bia 9mitbbille .e.15 abenb5
alano @pe5ial bon Snlttbbille. Souiton,
8albeitpn $50 nroraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01
S. & 6. %, ga6n.

Mbfabrt.
gRaf allen yorDz zSegass sEurften
4 1Ibr ltlb 7.45 bormittaas.
Nad) ct. 2olis, Mempbis ltnb bem Often
1.25 ubr na9m. uttb 7.3O abenos
gfad W2eTifo. 1920 11br BORN.
Mnfunft.
Bon ct ollis unb benz Often, 9.15 n1ora.
Bon 2arebo linb Dsegifo .1.05 nahnl.
Son ct. 2ouis, &anfas gitb 1920 nbbs.
ct. 2pnis & Sun Trameiscu 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
yaa9 Sort Smitb. Springfield, ct. 2pnis,
8anias gitb, gbica9o (S &@. 81. 9es
pot) ~. .7.30 abenbs
Infunft.
@on ct 9oliis, &arias gitp, Iaris,
ebtca9o -. 1920 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01
@eindt

Bis 0aitte September cine oeuti6e
&o6in IN geiebtem 9llter. glupfeb-
llngen fperoen berfangt. Stelelllu-
6enoe iperoen erlu6t li6 bon 2 Bis A
l1br 0a6nlittogs in geo. 202 9loe.
6 5lt neloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01
sontbern 9eacific gabn.

Nbf "a brt.
Nab 9etp Srleans, Souiton llnb @albes
1ton, tagltdb .11.45 n1ittngs
ltro. .11.30 ubeu0S
Naf @agle BaB, 81 PaIo, galifornien
nnb Wegito. 900 BORN.
@nfunft
Son getp Grleans, SoIiton l1nb @aIbes
iton. tdgli9 ...7.35 morgens
llnos: 900 nahnittags
@on 81 9afO, galifOrnien unO Maegito.
8 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-01

3um gerfauf BEL alien SanoIern.
Breis 80 Gents. Soiter-Milbmrn
SO, Buffalo, Seem yorf, olleinige
agenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
grinnert Guf oes gaarnens -
Soon uro nebnlt feline anoeren.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
FLY COPS \
BLUE GRASS STATE

Lexington, KY, May 13.-Hist! Also,
sh-h-h! Lexington folk are treading
softly today, fol detectives, gumshoe
men and fly cops from all over the
broad land, attracted by the waving
blue grass in the spring time, have in
vaded Lexington in force and have TAX
en- complete charge of the city. Chief
detectives of all the railroad systems
of the United States and Canada are
among the visitors, who this morning
orened the Twelfth annual meeting of
the Railway Association of Special
agents and Police. Colonel ]. ].
Reagen, chief of Police, and Colonel
John Skain, mayor of Lexington, well
coined the followers of Nick Carter
and Sherlock Holmes in addresses ov-
erfiowing with hospitality, such as on
" KENTUCKY "kunnels" know how to
deliver. The responses were by Col
onel w. T. Canada, special agent of
the Union Pacific at Omaha, who
prides himself upon his Kentucky
birth and his alliance with the great
tribe of Blue Grass colonels, and Cap
tain-not colonel-G. T. Helm, special
agent of the Queen G. Crescent.
Following the hospitable passage of
words, the convention settled down %
business, and at the close of the ses-
sion the delegates and their ladies'
were taken on trolley car and auto
mobile excursions to places of inter-
est in the city and vincinity.
At the sessions tomorrow and
Thursday addresses will be delivered
by railroad detectives of all the lead
| ing systems on phases of their work,
among the subjects scheduled being
Honesty and Dishonesty of Employ.
es." Car and Brass Thieves" "The
Tramp Nuisance" Train Robbers
Juvenile Thieves and Juvenile
Courts" Manipulation of Railroad
Transportation" Damaged Freight
Among the entertainment features
will be an excursion to High Bridge
the highest bridge in the United
States; a reception at the Elk's Club
a target shoot for a gold medal of
fered by Secretary Dawson and &
banquet at the Phoenix on Thursda!
night, provided by citizens of Lexing
ton, when som of Kentucky's mos
famous colonies, poets, jurists an,
orators will attend and deliver ad
dresses,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
Relief from rheumatic Pains.

81 suffered with rheumatism for over
two years. says Mr.. Roland Curry. a
patrolman, of Key West, Fla. Some
times it settled in my knees and
famed me so l could hardly walk. at
other times it would be in my feet and
hands so was incapacitated for duty.
One night when was in severe pain
and lame from it my wife went to the
drug store here and came back with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
/ was rubbed with 1t and found the
pain had nearly gone during the night.
kept on using 1t for a little more
than two weeks and found that IL
drove the rheumatism away. 1 have
not had any trouble from that disease
for over three.months." For sale by
Hays G Fields and yellow Pine Phar
macy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14

FOR TRUNKS AND GRIPS. SEE
OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
Is IL ct MoLEOD's.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
M. W.

In this issue of the News in the an
nouncement column will be found the
name of w. M. Clark, as candidate
for Street Commissioner. Mr.. Clark
has been a resident of Hattiesburg for
the past twelve years and is well
and favorable known to the people.
In presenting his candidacy for this
position. he pledges, if elected, to
serve the people and the office to the
best of his ability. Mr.. Clark is an
energetic worker and deserves the con.
sideration of abe voters of the city
OF. Hattiesburg at the ensuing pri
mary.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
Sociietu
and PERSONALS
Presbyterian Aid Entertained

Presbyterian Aid Entertained
Mrs. NJ. d. King very delightfully."- en-
tertained at her home in Bay street
yesterday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
church. After the business had been
disposed of the members repaired to
the beautiful dining parlor, where
sandwiches and iced tea were served,
after which they dispersed to meet
at the church Monday afternoon, May
10.
d. C. -Beauchamp removed his gro
Gerry yesterday from the Dozier Drug
Company's old stand to the building
formerly occupied by w. E. Laird, on
Front street.
Mrs. r. G. Hauenstein and little
son, Rudolph, are visiting their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FerriM, In
Ellisville this week.
+ 4: =
Owing to illness Mrs. F. O. Miller
announces that she will entertain the
Maids ana Matrons tomorrow after
noon instead of today.
| I: = +
The many friends of Miss Lois
Currie, who is attending Wards Sem
mary, will be glad to learn that she
will soon return home.
z = =
| The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X
McInnis will regret to learn that thei
little son, is quite i'll at their home il
New Orleans street.
q = .
Mrs. John Carr has been quite II
several days this week at her home Il
Bay street.
Mrs Edwin Taylor has as her CUES
Mrs. F. A. Smitfs of Water Valley.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
4 Hit q Vanity.

The doorbeIl of the vanitys' house
Gang at about o'clock the other night,
and Mrs. Vanity said excitedly to her
husband: x
There Charles, just know that's
the furniture van coming with the new
bedroom suit we bought today, and II
1t is / just won't receive 1t; that's allg'
"why not r. asked Mr.. Vanity.
"why not?' replied Mrs. v. do yod
think I'm going to pay f20 for a suit
and then have 1t sent out here after
dark, SO that none Of the neighbors
can see it when it's brought in? Not
II know myselfr' s-Lendon Tit-Bits.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
LET HER COME.


Southwark Steel and lumber principal
rapidly price and addition this
getting plentiful the East real estate
values will the time invest
all the city from $25
and exchange
Der that of therefore
interest it will elsewhere
Yours, truly NJ. FERGUSON,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
SPECIAL.

You are cordially invited to visit
and inspect our new spring stock and
have your jewelry cleaned and pol
ished free while you wait. We are
ROT repairers- only, but manufacturers
and we do not send your jewelry away
to be made like new. Do not forget
the place. The big clock. next door
to Palace Restaurant.
H. H. GRAHAM JEWELEY CO.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
Our specIaItv for This Week

Is to look after peoples jewelry. Bring
it to us. We will clean and polish 1t
free of charge. If 1t needs repairing
we will advise you. We will buy AMI
pay cash for all old jewelry that you
want to discard.
H. H. GRAHAM JEwELRY co.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
SPECIAL.

You are cordially invited to visit
and inspect our new spring stock and
have your jewelry cleaned and pol.
ished free while you wait We are
not repairers only, but manufacturers
and we do not send YOU iewelry away
10 be made like new. Do NOT forget
the place. The big clock, next door
to- Palace Restaurant.
H. H. GRAHAM JEWELRY co.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-14
ALcoHoL GAS STOVE.

Or chatting dish, entirely new. You
have seen them advertised in the
magazines. On display. Come in and
see II. You can't miss the place. Lool
for the big clock.
H. H. GRAHAM JEwELRY co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31
END With PARADE
AND FIREWORKS
Ceremonies Following hotifica.
ton Speech Of Judge Taft

Cincinnati, July 29.-Following the
delivery Of his speech of acceptance
Judge William H. Taft, Republican
nominee for president, reviewed a
two-hour parade of marching clubs.
During the parade the notification
committee sat on the covered porches
to admire and applaud until the end
of the procession was in sight. Auto
mobiles followed the last marching
club and the committee members were
taken aboard and whisked through the
city into the suburbs, out to the
famous Cincinnati Country club.
where, later, upon being joined by
Judge Taft, they were served with an
elaborate but informal luncheon.
Meanwhile in the city the end of
the ceremonies was marked by the
release of hundreds of tiny balloons
and a considerable number of large
ones. Daylight fireworks were set off
in the government square, the bands
played and the crowds continued their
demonstrations.
The days festivities were brought
to an end by a night programme of
fireworks from the hills, which sur
passed any previous display. This
was witnessed by the candidate, the
notification committee and distin-
guished guests from the steamer Is
and Queen, which was escorted up
the Ohio river by a f1otilla of pro-
fusely Illuminated smaller craft.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31
GYmHAsTIc TOURNAMENT.
Number Of American Victories q
Frankfort-on.the-Main

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July GA
number Of American victories were.
recorded In the field sports held here
In connection with the International
gymnastic tournament. The events
included the high and the broad
jumps, putting the shot. the triple
Jump, the long throw and running and,
free exercises. The scoring was on
the point system, with no the highest
possible. John Grieb. Philadelphia,
got 91M; George Meister, Pittsburg.
90; Louis Schroeder, Brooklyn, 81
George Kern, st. Louis. 81; Joann;
Meister, Pittsburg, s2H1k Max Thorn
%, ST. Louis, 50; Max Hess. Philadel.:
phia and Frederick Englehard.ssBrook
SIyn. s11Nz Herman RingWnld. ST.
Louis. and William Lemke;,s Rochester,
1914: Philip Kassel, philadelphia,
TN, and Leopold Fisher Brooklyn.
NJ The highest score. los, q made
~ Wagner, Switzerland. s93
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31

club, the first colored man to appear
in the arena, got a particularly enthu.
siastic reception when he won his
heat hands down. Again in the semi
finals Of the 100-meter fiat race the
American colors were well to the
front, two heats out of the four going
to the United States. Kerr, Canada,
got his heat after a tussle with D. r.
Sherman, Dartmouth university, but
Walker, Africa, won his heat with
yards to spare from W. W. May, Uni
versity Of Illinois, L. B. Stevens of
Yale and Roche of the United King
dom.
The final in the s0o4metsr fiat race
was won by Melvin w. Sheppard,
Irish-American Athletic club, Lughi,
italian, was second and Braun, Ger
many, third. Sheppard's time was
1881. Sheppard won by ten yards
and broke the record.
The final in the running high jump
was won by Harry F. Porter. Irish.
American Athletic club, with 6 feet 3
inches. Leahy, United Kingdom. and
somody, Hungary, tied for second
place. ;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31
%BookMAKERs INDICTED.
Thirty.six True Bills Returned by
Grand Jury at Brooklyn.

New York, July 29.-Thirty-six men
were indicted by the Kings county
grand jury on charges of violating the
anti-gambling laws at the r~acetracks.
Those indicted include some of the
most prominent men who formerly
occupied stools In the betting rings.
Among the men named in the indict-
ments are Joe Vendig, Charles Kissel,
Adam Kissel, Edward Ellis, Harry
Meyers, Harry Fleischmann and Mich
ael Cassel.
They are all charged with INSIDE
meanor under the new law, for which
the penalty is one years imprison-
ment without alternative of fine.
The grand jury which returned the
indictments has been investigating
conditions at the racetrack for sew
eral weeks.
All the men indicted were arraigned
before Judge Dixie and paroled in the
custody Of their counsel. Pleas Of
not guilty were entered in ali 8
Many of the men were already under
bail to appear before magistrates on
similar charges and it is believed
that bail of $500 each will be contin-
ued.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31

extensive establishment having several
kilns. The most satisfactory kiln,
all things considered, is about TWEEN
ty feet square. This is a convenient size
to fill, SO far as the preparation Of the
fruit is concerned. The heat can be well
regulated, made sufficiently intense for
the purpose desired and evenly dis
tributed so that the fruit will dry uni
formly, and for various minor reasons
a kiln Of this size Is a desirable unit in
the construction of evaporators of this
type.
"a kiln consists essentially Of a floor
made of Stats and placed over a fur
mace or e a system Of steam
pipes. The floor is usually built from
ten to twelve feet above the floor of
the furnace room. Provision should
be made for regulating the heat by
means of small openings at the base Of
the walls communicating with the out
side. These a be opened or closed.
as desired. The inflow Of cold air can
thus be regulated. Such control Is
especially desirable in windy weather.
IF the e~vaporator Is a frame build
ing, the walls Of the furnace room
may well be plastered OF covered with
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31
E~vAPoRAT1Na PLANT.

a small plant for evaporating. It
may contain hints even for those who
do not wish to erect so elaborate q
building.
ga conveniently arranged one kiln
e%vaporator and plan is shown here
WITH" says the magazine. ."The space
is divided into a furnace room IA by 16
feet and a somewhat smaller work
room, in which the apples are pared.
An upright bleacher, which also serves
as an elevator for raising the fruit to
the second floor, is placed in this room.
"The second room Is divided in a sim
liar way. The kiln has the same di-
mansions az the furnace room, with a
capacity Of Is to 100 bushels Of I'M
pared fruit at each filling. The work
room on this floor contains the sficer
and the upper portion of the bleacher.
The dried fruit as it is taken from the
kiln can also be held here temporarily
If desired.
Such a building may be so con-
structed that it will be useful for
many other purposes during the course
of the year than that for which It is
primarily intended. In constructing
klns the same general principles are
followed. whether the e%vaporator is a
small n with only a single kiln or an
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31
Railroad Wizard Extends His
Sphere Of Influence.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Hartman Interests Will Render Much
Needed Financial Assistance to the
Gould Roads and in Return the
!; Head OF the Union Pacific System
Will Aid in Shaping the Policy Of
One of His Strongest Competitors.

New York, July 29.-George ]
Gould, head of the Gould system OF
railroads, on returning from Europe.
said that nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to have e. H.
Hartman in the directorate of the
Gould roads. Replying to a question
whether MI. Hartman would become
a director of the Gould system MIR.
Gould said:
II cannot say, except that nothing
would give me greater pleasure than
to have Mr.. Hartman with us. We
need all the help of able men that we
can secure. The railroad managers
lot is not particularly a happy one.
Some OF the diamonds have dropped
from our crown"
Mr.. Gould said that he knew moth
ing concerning an arrangement for the
payment of $%S,000,O00 of notes of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad,
which fall due on Aug. 1. Concerning
his own property he said:
1--WE are not yet out of the woods"
While business had not yet reached
the volume of last year, he added, his
roads were now doing nearly a normal
business. The receiverships of some of
his roads, he stated, were of a friendly
nature and were designed to keep the
properties intact and to protect them
from hostile state interests.
Good Crops Will Help Roads.
NJ (io,1l 1oiI rp,,oh ctrocc ,pnnn
the excellence of crop conditions,
which, he said, particularly affected
the welfare of the Gould roads.
Concerning the Standard Oil de-
cision Mr.. Gould expressed unqualified
satisfaction. Il think" said MI.
Gould, that marks the turn in the
business situation. Looking at it from
the standpoint of railroad credit moth
ing did more to hurt this credit abroad
than the huge fine assessed by Judge
Lands. The foreign investors felt
that at any time their property might
be confscated through no fault of
their own. Judge Grosscup's decision
again affirmed the American motto of
fair play"
MI. Gould added that he thought
the one to answer for corporation mis-
deeds was some individual, not the
innocent stockholders.
1t was reported that following Mr..
Gould's return there will be a series
of conferences between representa-
rtives of. the Gould interests, e. H.
Hartman and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
that as a result the Gould roads will
receive strong financial support and
Mr.. Hartman and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
will have a share in the management
of the Gould system. Negotiations
looking to that end are said to have
taken place before Mr.. Gould went
Qhroad
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-07-31
Formal Opening Of New Line.

Portland; Ore, July 29.-1nvitations
have been sent to James j. Hill, his
son, Louis W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern: Howard Elliott, pres
tdent of the Northern Pacific, and
other railroad magnates to attend
the formal opening of the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle railway within
the next few weeks. The exact date
for the celebration has not vet been
fixed, but 1t is expected the first train
over the North Bank road will enter
Portland on some date betweenaAug.
is and Sept. i.