davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
SHOT
AS A BURGLAR
LARK, CHUM SAYS
Columbia Student and Com
panion Caught in Suspicious
Act by Policeman.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Edgar Fl.
Cook, Is years old, student of engineer
ing of Columbia University, and said
to be of a prominent Albany family,
was shot in the head early today by a
policeman who caught him and a class
mate, Howard C. Cole, attempting TO
break into a lunch shack at 125th street
and Riverside drive.
Cook will probably die. The bullet
entered behind his left ear, and the sur
geons at the j. Hood Wright Hospital
say he has small chances of recovery.
His companion, who surrendered with
cut fight, was locked up in the West
125th street station. He said their at
tempted burglary was only a lark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
CHURCH PEOPLE TO PLAY
"A COUNT OF NO ACCOUNT

These members have been selected for
the production of "A Count of No Ac-
count by the Guar of Honor of Holy
Cross Church at Parish Hall, Harrison,
Friday afternoon and evening, May 20:
Miss Sarah Heavey, Miss Catherine
Coffey and Miss Mary Casey; Jeremiah
Dolan, Patrick O'Brien, George Dams
bury, John Mowen, John 1. Cakes,
James A. McNeeley, James Mulhearn
and James Lyman.
Vincent A. J. McIntee is in charge of
the production. The proceeds &c to the
fund for the new marble altar of the
church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
ENGINE CAB WAS
OPERATING ROOM
FOR INJURED MAN
Pennsylvania Brakeman Leg Is
Set by Doctor in Odd
Quarters.

David Cohen. of $50 Morris avenue, is
In the City Hospital, TO which he was
removed carly today, with a broken leg.
He Is 4 brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and while on top of a freight
car In the Waverly yards lost his foot
ing, fell to the ground and broke his
leg He was placed in the engine, which
was uncoupled from the train, and
taken TO the Market street station.
There the ambulance surgeon set the
limb, using the engine cab as an oper-
ating room, after which Cohen was
taken TO the hospital
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
DISCUSS SEWER PLAN.

The members of the Kearny Common
Council, together with the Board of As
SCISSORS and Town Surveyor Harry p.
Kreiner, met last night to discuss the
proposed Passaic Valley sewage plan,
as it will affect the town. 1t was de-
cided to communicate with John s.
Gibson, of this city, and ask him to ox-
plain the objects and advantages of the
proposed improvement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
FINAL CHURCH MEETING.

After a very successful season the
Arlington Circle of the Church of the
Redeemer, this city, will hold its final
meeting of the season this afternoon at
the HON of Mrs. Emma Taylor, .514
Chestnut street, Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
THE EXPENSIVE PART.

Does it cost much to live in the
city?" asked the old lady from the
small village.
"Oh, no." replied her city nephew, sit
doesn't cost any more to live in the city
than it does in the country, but it costs
three times as much to keep up APP
pearances Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
MRS. RUTH STIRK E A

Mrs. Ruth Stirk, So years old. of SOG
Wilhelm street, Harrison. who was
taken to St. Michaers Hospital last
Saturday. died at thai institution to-
day. She was the widow of Roger Stirk
and is survived by a son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
OPERA SINGER RETURNS.

Miss Jennie Irwin, a member of the
Stewar Opera Company, who las been
her parents in Brighton avenue,
Arlington, has returned to Buffalo,,
where she will rejoin her company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
TO ARRANGE REQUIEM MASS.

Cornelius Lynch and John Gillen have
been appointed by Assumption Council,
C. B. L., of Harrison, to orange for the
annual requiem mass for departed
members at the Church of the Holy
Cross on Decoration Day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
MISS VICTOR WILL ELOcuTE.

A large GROVE will no doubt attend
the entertainment and musical in the
First Baptist Church, Arlington. to-
night. Miss Muriel Victor, the popu-
lar Arlington elocutionist, will be one
of the head-liners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
tn ENTERTAIN pYTHIAN SISTERS.

Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
Harrison. will have a ladies night"
Monday. May %, at the lodge-room,
Elberon Hall. The gathering will be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
SALE NETS GOOD PROFIT.

The cake, candy and notion sale held
recently by the pupils of the Harrison
High School for the benefit of the
athletic association is said to have
netted $3.50 profits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
News Items of West Hudson

for the purpose of explaining the aims
and objects of the Pythian Sisters to
the many women who have expressed
a desire to institute a lodge in Harri-
son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
HAD FARM ON BACK PORCH.

Solomon Leshik was fined $25 today
in the First Precinct Police Court for
running a diminutive chicken farm on
his rear porch at ITO Magnolia street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
"You Can't Brighten Us and
You'll Get Lett" Miss Rad
zinsky's Challenge.
THINGS MAY HAPPEN IF
NON=UNION HELP APPEARS
If One Can Judge from the Snap
of a Pair of Pretty Eyes
at the Suggestion.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

sSl not scare car,
us i t o
giving H." eX-
claimed Miss Marie
Radzinsky, a mem
Der OF the Orange
Hat Trimlners' AS
ISOLATION, in dis
cussing the present
conditions resultant
from the MONACO
ton by the a~ssocia-
ton concerning a
number of rules
laid down by the
m a n u f a C turers,
who have stated
that if the new
rules are not he
cepted by Monday
they will declare
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

open shop and employ non-union
help.
I'm the first place. she went on, "it
is ridiculous for them to say they will
have open shop Monday, because they
will not be able to procure any work.
ers. Nearly every hat trimmer in Or
ange belongs to the union, and the
Newark trimmers all belong to their
own union, and would not hin of go
ing against this one, so they would
have to go at least to New York to get
help"
do you think the New York girls
would come all the way out here to
work." / asked.
"I certainly do not" was Miss Rad
zinsky's emphatic reply. In the first
place, they wouldn't make enough to
pay their carfare, for the work is so
slack they would have little or nothing
to do. Why, six weeks before this
trouble came l was only making about
50 a week. Do you think an amount
like tina, would bring girls out from
New York?'
l did not think so. Girls generally
work for the profit which comes to
them, and one could do little with such
wages, especially when ones carfare
would amount to a dollar and a half
each week.
"The BOSSES Can't Scare U.s."
you cannot tell me-" Miss Radzin-
sky continued with assurance, that
the bosses, even intend to open the
shops. They think they can scare us
into giving in, but they're going to get
left. We nave made up our minds to
fight, n if we should give in now we'd
lose a great deal Why, the very fact
that they are using such extreme
means to force our consent to those
rules is a sure sign that they are the
ones who will benefit by them. It's lit
tie good they'll do us"
"Have you had much trouble with
the manufacturers heretofore"
Yes, off and on. They never let us
alone for very long at a time. espe-
cially in the dull season. You see, we
think it was cheaper for them to close
down than to run the machinery when
there was such a little bit of work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
SHAKESPEARE CLUBS LAST MEETING

y The Shakespeare Club Of the Or
anges held it's inal meeting OF the
season at the East Orange Library last
night. midsummer Nights Dream"
was the play under discussion. The
meetings of the club will reopen DC.
tober Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

Make up your mind now that YOU viii IN.
crease your sales. Advertise In the STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
PRINCE DEAD
ONE OF THE ROYAL BLOOD
OF HAWAII DIES SUDDENLY
IN FRIsco-sTATE FUNERAL
ARRANGED.

SAN FRANCISCO. June AR
ranEementH we're rlade today b.
cable TO Honolulu for the state
funeral Of Prince David havana.
nak0a. almoH the last Of the
royal blood Of Hawaii. who died In
this city last niaht al the Hotel
Stewart. Of pneumonia. The body
will leave here June on the
steamer Manehnria Solemn high
mass viii be celebrated at st
Mary's cathedral before the Dc.
psrture Of the steamer.
Prince David was a brother Of
Prince Cupid Kawanauakoa. min
Law OF Col. Sam Parker, Of Homo.
lulu. and territorial representative
to congress. lie arrived IN THE
city May %. accompanied by his
wife and Col Parker and wife. He
contracted pneumonia several days
ago. and when Il was known that
his life could not be saved a priest
vas sent for and he received the
last rites u the Catholic church.
The dead prince was 40 years old.
and leaves a wife and three chill.
dren. He was a nephew o. former
Queen Liilu0kslanl. Of Hawaii His
brother started from Washington
for this cry this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
UNKNOWN WINS
The EPSON
RACE
Hundred to One Shot Pulls
Down the Real Big
Stake.
tBy United psss.l

LONDON. June slKuofinetsa.
Dot even considered in The earlier
formation 81 odds and net looked
upon ~ a possible contender. won
the great English derby at Epson.
uorth e.aoa pouada. from a field
Of the fieeteat horass In the wurid
The king and royal family naS the
monAFcha colt. rerfIef. defeated
b the unknown.
The odds on siguoretta were
100 10 l. and n IL understood that
a few Who were Rsare % the
lsprHsa possibilities made heavy
winnings The bookmakern, how
ever. came off wlth most OF the
money pagefed Primer. with
odds ~ 100 10 ]. Won the second
place This horss also Nae only
siiehiiy figured a. q possible con.
tester The third place was taken
By iiAnswan. At loo ca a
AlEnnretta creased The line fui-
| ~ two lengths ahead Of Primer
August Belmont aud ". X Wander
bit backed their entries. Norman
III ani seaslek H.. TO the amount
OF ttttsNNvi
The winner IL owned hy Cheva
tisr tiinistrcili. an Italian. She
sas the only Nils entered.
Mr. and Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt
came from Paris to So their
horse. Seaaiek ~. ruu ia ths great.
~ss race % tho English turf Mr.
and Mrs August Belmont also
we're present. the Belmont ooiors
being carried In the race By Nor
mar Ill. and there waa heavy bet
ting on this entr,
In View of the belief last night
thar n, least ten horses had a good
chance 10 win. the crowd Was the
largest In years The winner Was
not In the Lat Of those expected 10
have a chance and there was great
disappointment among the bsttors.
most Of shom laid their money on
the favufitcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
CANNON IS ON
DECK
He Opens Headquarters in
Chicago--Politics Are
Now Warm.

CHICAGO. June John c.
Eyersman. confidential man 20
Congressman William Il Mcklnley.
OF illinois. gave out a statement
ioday from the Cannon headquar.
tcrs that Taft's claims TO the nonr.
ination on the first ballot are with.
out substantial foundation. Evors.
man has opened Cannon heAdqunr.
ters here In the Auditorium hotel.
aud Uncle Joe" Ia speeding from
Washington In an automobile with
Senator James Ilemenway of In.
diana. Mckinley. who will man.
manage Cannon's fight at Chica
SO. will arrive the latter part of
the week.
Tho Cannon boomers say that no
candidate will have enough
strength Co get the nomination on
the first ballot and that when the
break comes they expect 20 nom.
mate Cannon.
The political pot Il already boil.
ing hot Frank Hitchcock. one of
Taft's managers, arrived here TO.
day from Washington 90 look after
the secretary's interests Tn the con.
tests over the seating Of delegates
II was learned here that the
Knox managers intend 10 bring a
small army of boomers from Penn.
sylvania the latter part OF the
week 60 begin the Knox campaign.
Fairbanks men are Joining with
the Cannon forces In asserting that
the sisht Is rot yet over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

tso held opposite sisws on the reg
niation Of railroads
If ! am made governor thnn.
dered Smith time and again. 4 viii
remove thin man bruwn from Of.
flee.
The governor kept his word. lie
removed Brown
Up 10 the middle ~ March no one
dreamed Of opposition 10 Gov.
smith Then nrown announced bis
candidacy for governor. A great
laugh wcas up from the governors
supporters. The governor publicly
announced he would Ray no Rttsn.
ton 20 the candidacy OF Brown
Smith awakened rather late TO
the fact that n real danger con.
frouted him. lie practically ahan.
doned his executive offices aud IN.
auEurated a tour 81 the state. max
InE campaign speeches ~ small and
large cities alike
Gov Smith and his opponent are
az dlAaimilRf aa II II possible for
two human beings 10 be smith IN
physical giant and considered one
Of the most powerful camnaiKners
In the coantfy He does not know
fatigue. He can ride on a freight
ear all day. speak several hours in
the evening and dictate letters the
balance OF the night Ills capacity
for work II marvel 20 an who
knov him
Brown IL small and delicate He
does not weigh more than 10
pounds. aud probably could not
make himself heard 20 feet away In
public speech But be can write
wonderful arguments He knowa
the inner affairs OF the railroad
business as few men know n
lie Is not Of prepoEaessinK auper.
anee Gov Smith has made the
mistake OF ridlcullng his physical
defects.
Brown has not mado~a speech
during the campaign Nor viii he
allow ans one 60 speak for him. Hla
campaign II conducted entirely By
open letters To the people through
the press. and by personal letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
NO BALM FOR
BROKEN RIBs

" Kline will recover nothing for
being kicked around. having sew.
eral ribs fractured and receiving
black eye. which he claims 10 have
been the grounds for a suit for
1870 damages which came up be.
fore Judge Robert u. Albeftson In
the superior court.
Judge Alberfson ordered a non.
suit, on the ground that Kline didn't
know who assaulted him. and
Chased the affair as drunken
row The suit was brought
against J. Marsello. whose place Of
business Il at Sixth av. and King 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

ships. and later Young Tom. hiu
son. repeated the performance.
Thirteen years ago admirers Of
Old Ton" presented him with
purse Of sit.0 GOO. many Of the con,
tgibutorH being Americans. Ills
death was due % q fail down the
steps AZ the Sc Andrews club
house. lie Was s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
old TOM" MORRIS.

LONDON. June 3.-Golfers are
mourning the death Of "Ola Tom"
Morris. He has been for years
fixture at the 81 Andrews field.
where champions Of two generations
served their nOvitiatc under him.
Annually for decades "Old Tom"
performed the ceremony OF starting
the open championship games.
Within The last five years he has
frequently covered the course IN IS.
He was official ruler OF St Andrews
for g. years
IN the early cos Morris voa
three successive opea CHAMPION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
oUYE WILL IN PROBATE.

The estate Of Francis NJ suye
who died May rs. al the age OF IN.
was admitted 10 probate In the
superior court and showed prop
erty valued AT 100000, which is
left 10 the son, John " Guye. and
the widow. Eliza " y. Guye. ao
corasnG 10 . xill made June ~.
lt9<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
SENT TO wAlLA wAllA.

Joe Champion was Yesterday sen.
fenced 20 Walia Wslla for an In.
determinate period Of from one 10
II years by Judge A. ". Frafor
for breaking into a Northern Pa.
eifle boxear May Is. 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
tsy unl,ss ersss.l

NHF NHfNNV FFtNNF
ATLANTA. Ca. June S--9icorxia
IL witnessing enc of the most apac.
tzeslsr fights for the Eaberuatofisl
nomination that has occurred la
years
The battle IL betsceu Gov. Hokr
Smith and former Railroad CommiH
aiouer Jos N nruwn
The contest. ahic. has been
marked with bitterness thunFhuat.
wiii be decided b. the reopie At the
primary tumoFroN
While un the stump during his
remarkable campaign two years
ago. smith repeatedly attacked
Railroad Commissioner nFusn. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
MAIL OHDKHs oARs
FULLY f1ILED.

Edward Mcdowell were married
yesterday at the hcme Of ne q
ficiatlng clergyman, Rev. WailaS
n. lee. 1919 Harvard ~. Aiid
the bridal Journey Mr.. and ~
Mcdowell viii be At home q iis
". Garfield SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
ROYAL HEIR EXPECTED
END OF THIS MONTH.
10y United peessl

MADRID. june q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
II made that the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
Queen Victoria IL expected at the
end % this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
DANCE HALLS TO CLOSE.


h JUNEAU. Alaska, Juno g.
\ United States Marshal Shoup
3 today mailed letters 10 all
\ liQouf dealers in the first diyl'
\ sion that the lid will be put ON
4 dance halls and bawdy saloons
4 July |. This closes the diyi'
h sion as tight as the other two
= divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

U. 5. Navy Yard Route Steamer
montleello leaves Flyer dock s:3e
sns $50 .. ~. t;so srs 4 .. N. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
BITS 0'NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Banauc, for Minister.
The Mems club of the Madrona
Heights church gave n banquet last
evening in honor OF the new pastor
the Rev. j. Taylor Wright
AZ Home.
The Rev. Winfield Scott Smith
and wife viii be az home 60 friends
aud members Of the congregation
Thursday evenings. at 1923 Boylston
av.
"silas Mariner"
sSilas Mariner will be given
by the sophomore class of the Lin
coin high school next week. Tues.
day. The class is being drilled
by Mr. Frank NJ Foalser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
Iananrsr Clxr Entr rtalnnsnt.

llyercd Sunday at the First Baptist
church by DIR p. l.. Whitman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
lady stIrlino chapter. .. A. r.


ming
LADY Stirling Chapter. .. A. n.
LADY Stirling Chapter. u A r.
held It's annual business meeting
Yesterday at the home OF Mrs. J. A.
liunce. "a W. Mercer 81. The fol
lowing were elected 90 office: Re
gent. Mrs T. a Parish; first vice
regent. Mrs, A. G.. keene. second
vice regent. Mrs. J. NJ. Valleatine.
corresponding secretary. Mrs n \.
Weed; recording secretary. Mrs
Hansen. treasurer. Mrs e ~
Appleton; registrar. Mrs. Dillon;
auditor. Mrs. Holmes. historian and
librarian. Mrs Rradner \ card
party FOR the benefit of the Wash.
ington monument fund will be
given by the chapter some time
this summer
Engagement Announces.
The engagement has been an
nounccd Of Miss Rue Cohen. daush
ter of Mr. and Mrs Max Cohen. ~
Tacoma, 10 Mr., Maudel LuIlo. of
Seattle.
Clark Nc Dowell.
Miss Armorel Clark and Mr. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

The frs, graduation of the Abel.
phia college will take place next
week. Wednesday evening. The
baecalaureate sermon will be de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

The Young Mems Japanese class
OF the First Presbyterian church
will give an entertainment ia the
pRriors OF the church Friday eve.
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

Most distressing cases Of eczen.
relieved By Soap Lake Salse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03

(star special setviee.l
NEWARK. ). J.. June 3 While
the name Of ek0oY Franklin
Murphy Will be presented 10 the
Chicago convention aa New Ier-
soy's choice for vice president. the
state will IN fact. have two candi.
dates for the place. tloH J. D. Fort
II ahoping that the convention
vii see fit 10 make him the tail Of
the kite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-03
Our June White Sale Offers $3.50 and
|$1.75 Undermuslins Thursday at 98C

u BARGAIN worth coming miles We describe
possible but to Judge the fairly
- selves. The reality IS better than the
of
Torchon aeeDrawers
Covers of fine nansook, trimmed OF
Ncnenn and embroidery and dwithl
and beading with wash ribbon drawn through Cheme
style with lace and embroidery skirt -
ihed with 4ineh nounce. tucked; others edged VITA
embroidery sell regularly for so and $17S; the June
Sale / only .........
Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
CONGRESSMAN WILEY DEAD
DiAtinguishcd Representative of Ala.
hamn Dies mt Virginia Hot Springs.

Distingul.hcd Representative Of Aln-
hamn Dies mt Virginia Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS. VA. June l7.-Repre-
sentative A. A. Wiley. OF Alabama. who
served in Cuba as General Lawton's s
chief of staff and Civil Governor Of
tho Eastern Province. and member
'of the last four Congresses. died at u
hotel here to-day. He was about fifty
years old. He suffered for weeks with
Iinflammatory rheumatism and general
and during the last of his
illness became irrational. through the
protracted strain on his system.
Throughout the Congressman's III
ness here his wife and son. Lieutenant
IN j. Wiley. Fifth Artillery, United
States Army. and the lieutenant's wife.
have been constantly at the sufferers
iside. while his brother. Captain o. c.
Wiley, arrived here yesterday from
Troy. Ala. Arrangements for the de-
parture of the family with the body OF
the Congressman have not been COM
lpleted. but the party probably will
| leave Hot Springs In a private car to-
morrow night for Montgomery. Ala.
where interment will be made. Tis
arrangements for the funeral will no;
Ibe completed siatjl arrival there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
COAL ROADS IN COURT

BOnapartc Says Anthracite Roads Must
Not Have Interest In Mines.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 17.-Af-
ter a brilliant address by Attorney
General Bonaparte, on behalf OF the
government, and John G. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, representing the seven
railroads named as defendants in the
suit Instituted to restrain them from
transporting anthracite coal from
mines in Pennsylvania in which they
have interest, both sides rested to-day,
and the case was submitted to Judges
Dallas, Gray and Burlington, of the
United States Circuit Court, for deter
mination. Both the government and
the defendants will file briefs cover
ing legal points raised during the ar
guments.
Mr.. Johnson, In his address. assailed
the constltutionality of the conlnlodi-
ties clause Of the Hepburn act, under
which the proceedings were instituted
and decried that authority which
seeks to centralize the government and
segregate the people,"
Mr.. Bonaparte. in answer to Mr..
Johnson, confined himself principally
to a defense of the constitutionality
OF the act, and asserted that the power
OF Congress to regulate and even to
prohibit interstate commerce when II
was inimical to public interests could
not be successfully disputed. It Is OBJ
yious, he said, that Congress will not
admit that corporation Is an imagin-
ary thing. 1t cannot be, he continued,
| that the same gentlemen can be the
active agents IN railroad company
and coal company, and then deny tina
1.-THE two interests are Indirectly II no,
directly, the same by taking different
|