davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

make play to first But he was on
that ball like a cat, grabbed it and
shot TO Steinfeldt. O'Leary was about
a half-second late sliding into third
and Charlie is no SLOUGH on the bases.
either ~
One out, man on first, another on
second and Rossman who had broken
lame Of the day before. at bat
king handed Tinker and Brown a
hidden signal Crawford was on HIS
toes leading up the line from secopd.
waiting fQr1tAe expected drive and In,
tent on na5king third without being
stopped assO'Leary had been.
Brown handed Rossfnan high, wide
pitch. Tinker tore for second. King
caught the sphere and hurled II to
second on line and as accurately as
II II had been shot out OF rife. As
Crawford came sliding In, Tinker
made the catch and blocked Sam of
the base, holding him there till Um-
pire KLEIN came round to observe
what had occurred and to note the
unbridged gap between Sans toe and
the desired haven.
Two out and q man on first-the
American leagues famed mercury
foot Two strikes had been registered
on Rossman up to date.
With all the speed which had made
him famous. Cobb dashed for second
on pitched ball. Rossman struck
and missed. This really retired the
side. but King. just to show what
would have occurred otherwise, mads
his throw to Evers anyhow. Johnny
caught the ball and put II on Tyrus
as he came In, spread-eagling after
the style that has SO often deceived
the other second-basemen. OF course.
this play didn't get into the box scores
but IL was Just as classy AZ some or
those that did nevertheless.
You can't beat baseball like thats
To compare the Cube With any
basebaii aggregation o. the pres
ent time 10 foolishness. Nothing
but baseball luck Of the baldest
sort could ever bring them - de-
feat In . series 70 which they
were able to bring their team
virtually Intact 20 the wire. The
sox. compared with their local Ma
tionaI league rivals are jokes and
the element Of luck In their Vie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
Versatility Of lb PLAY
Illustrated Ha. Than Once


The versatility of the Cub
play In the present worlds SER
les, alluded to at length In an
other column, was illustrated In
many more innings that the
fourth. In which they SO sum-
marily put q stop to the i'm
pending batting rally.
In Chicago's fifth Schultz
opened with single, which
Schaefer did well TO knock
down away out on the edge OF
the grass back of second.
Chance was naturally figured
to- sacrifice and when he hunt
ed. Schaefer tore over to cover
first and Rossman came In to
take the ball, In case Chance
gave II the usual bump down the
foul line. These tactics are the
ones the Tigers have used sue.
cessfully all season
Chance had apparently Jhgdr-
ed IL all out. Accordingly, I'm
stead Of bunting down the line
he met the ball with consider
able more force than had been
expected. rolling IL at the posi-.
ton Schaefer had Just vacated
but Just too fast to permit
Summers TO make a play. ~
There was nobody there 10
take the ball and the Tiger IN
field was made 20 look very
bad. But for extraordinary
agility on the part OF OLeary,
II Is probable that Schultz might
have made third, though he
didn't try when Charlie man.
aged TO reach the ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
rIRsT INNING,

4t|tl41 khASG hNNANos
CvBS--Shecker hit the first ball
stitched to Rcssman, who beat him to
Inc bag. Cobb was under Evers ny.
te4Qlts singled through the box. On
dui ss ma sss1s s e sncsi
1oWn 6chmldts high throw. Chance
pn9led tlIfough the box but = leary
kn61f96 the ball down. holding Schultz
55ef lscond. steinfeidt hit to Cough
s'e vA 20 ,1 Fs,r him out at fir't fine
McIntyre didn't ofrsr at the
<HkA kling protested the ball In
nIov and Connolly ordered new one.
Ht4Yu eneaked another strike over on
w whe then shSt high bc,n FOUNDER
throw 81 Chance Brown kept cutting
0x<&{H tAse qharIey hit TO the pitch
SSl1S were sailed on Crawford. but on
~ t4ffd sam swung hard. Hfting II
\ over ehsokArd's head into the left
re csSS shot sr s,e'sus leu, s p.s;
ktsj1t The next bail pitched GOT
6.R,'ssE9, !, an4 a. csswiorc ct sS !, 9 |.
az '' XIX snsG No hi KbS 4 the dirt rs''r-
oe0oND INNING.
<slesman was ssss Tor sam-
b0n& reil clear past third. where
ssIjsi ss ss q , q ct.Ar T.n sas
10 Reo1tlr ehseya oot Kline
- = septee. prswa struck out
10 ; sss:1 yss s. :,s. s s.s:as &:
4tot echesfsr struck out.
ne5ed : hish one % Holman
1rnsnn fnnlno. =. -
- Aenn4k1f Anl Aeenman loal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

PENN WORKS IN
SECRET PRACTICE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-Pennsyl.
yania's football warriors had another
secret practice yesterday In prepare
ton for the Brown game on Satur'
day In view OF the fact that Gettys'
burg is played today In what Is the
last mid-week game OF the season. the
scrimmage was very light.
The men were drilled In the new
formations which have been given
them for the next two games. and the
play went OF smoothly The coaches
are worried over the immediate out
look, for the Brown eleven always
gives the Quakers the battle or their
lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
Which Was Going Some.

Brown and threw out his man by feet
Coughiin was hit on the shoulder Sum-
mers hit down the foul line TO Chance.
who kicked the bag as he caught the
SIXTH INNING.
cUBS--Kling singled through the
box. Brown famed. Schmidt threw
King cut stealing, TO O'Leary. Sheck-
ard famed. NO RUN.
TIGERS--McIntyre fouied to King
OLesry singled over Evers. Crawford
and Chance, admirably handled by all
concerned. NO RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
CuBs-Evers hit two hard fouls and
then missed one sauarely. Summers
Schultz. Chance flied 10 Crawford.
TIGERs-cobb hit two short fouls
and then missed one. Evers and
Chance attended 10 Rossman, schaefer
fouied TO Steinfeldt. NO RUN. wv
EIGHTH INNING.
cUBs-coushlin got steinfeldrs
sweil long throw TO FIRST. Holman
singled 90 center. Hoffman stole second
"a feat materially assisted by schae-
fers mum OF Schmidts good throw.
Tinker famed Killing fouied TO Cough
lin. NO RUN.
TfGERs--hsvers and Chance made
short work of Schmidt Steinfeidt
threw out Coughlin. Jones bstted for
Summers. Tinker and Chance got him
by another great play. no RUN.
NINTH INNING.
CuBS-winter relieved Summers In
the box. Brown popped TO O,Ieary
Schaeter made a pretty catch OF Sheck-
ards high ~. Evers singled between
Boesman and Schaefer. Evers stole
second Schultz walked. Cobb dropped
Changes hard drive after a hard run
and EVerH scored On an attempted
double steal-theL Tieers-go schslte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
no BEAT. INVINCIBLE BALL
WAS TIGES' HOPELESS TASK

tory Of two years ago Is only EN-
Phasized BY the fact that the man
whose bat defeated them lasted
but a few minutes more In the
top-noteh class and has been do
ing but fairly we'll az a Southern
lesgper.
The Tigers still have a mathemati
cal chance. but three games in a row
forms their only hope for reversal
OF the present preponderance OF Cub
probability and three games in sue
cession from the Cubs are bit more
than the mind OF man is able to con
ceive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
NEW YORK TAKES
MCCOY SERIOUSLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-When Kid
Mccoy returns to the ring next FRI
day night, after an absence Of four
years, he will meet the toughest
heavyweight In the vicinity OF New
York His opponent will be young
Jim Stewart, who. under the wing OF
Joe Jeanette, has learned great
deal OF the art OF self-defense. But
Mccoy Is confident that he will end
the aspirations OF Stewart. The Kid
sent Charley White, matchmaker of
the National A. c.. where the bout
will be held. letter. in which he says
That ne has regained his old-time
speed and has not lost his punch. He
intends to dispose OF Stewart In short
order.
Mccoy is training at Marlboro-on.
the Hudson, and has for his sparring
partner the willy Jack O'Brien.. Stew.
art lie preparing for the go at Allen
hurst, and is being aided by George
Gunther and Joe Jeanette.
Which Was Going Some.
Wagner scored 80 two-base hits, ie
triples and nine home runs this sea
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
Baseball Bunch Sfds BY
Royal Reetu Hike Reagan

Michael ]. Reagan. without whom no
worlds Acknowledgements would be
complete--he Is really the best known
of the. worlds baseball rooters--has
been spending a most gratifying week
with his baseball friends from all over
the country, who have been endeavor-
ing to show him by their fealty that
the sporting world and the baseball
universe in particular stands by its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
Enter Mathewaon III.

A brother of Christy Mathewson is
pitching for the freshman team at
Lafayette college. "He showed that
he has considerable ability" says the
college paper. although erratic sur
port, coupled with some timely hits by
the sophomores, resulted In eight runs
being made on his delivery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
'Batted for Summers In eighth.

Ion sgm nn hs hi,l on W,n
Sacrifice hit--steinfeldt Stolen bases
--Evers. Schultz g Hoffman. First base
on balIs-By Summers .. by Winter 4.
bases-Detroit 2. Chicago 10. Struck
out-By Summers s, by brown - ou-
BILE plays--Brown. Tinker and Chance.
Passed balls--Schmidt l.. Killing !. Time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

great opportunities, and l have &C
cepted this position. not as a matter
OF necessity, but in order to be pre-
pared for business career when
End my usefulness as baseball play
or at an end"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

at the plato. Schmidt TO schaefer to
Schmidt. ONE RUN.
TIgERS-Tinksr and Chance got Nc
Intyre. Steinfeldt and Chance got
OLeary. Tinker threw out Crawford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14
Some of the Cubs Who Haze
Been Prominent in the Series

Reading from left 90 right they ares
Capt. Frank Chance, Catcher King.
Third Baseman ste;nreidt and short
stop T1ker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

\ 16oo1asaes ana Neurssssa from CelAs.
BROMo ouinine. the world
~vi1o Gold and Grip remedy removes
en1oa Call for full name. Look for
'Si6halure a. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

one way frst class fare for tie
forn1 trip, October 9Th 10 November
ero. Return limit December sth
Citt Ticket Once. 12l Woodward-aye.
Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

NJ a.. IL John r. si. Phone iSss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-14

urOwu fooled around with Cobb a
~ moments and then handed Ty a
loW curve that gave him just the OPP
1cCtnnlxy be had been hoping for. He
0ntod. tuof &C Chance had predicted
~ would. A he had let the pitch go.
ngoWn had gotten under full head
'zsty on0 sprinted toward the foul line.
Cobb's hunt was absolute perfection
~ there wasn't q chance In the
world for the three-hngered one to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
Present Fashion Demands

That you big hat but becomngness still eign above
that Whatever you wish both style and becomngness beauty
and artistic effect be found
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that IS by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an nhamcd con
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroycd forever; nine cases ont OF ten
are caused hy Ca,arrh. which is moth
ing but an iunamcd condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness tcauscd by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Ca,arrh Cure Send for circulars free
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O
Sold By Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
Mix Ii Yourself

There is so much Rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the fol-
lowing advice by an eminent authority
who writes for readers of large
Eastern daily paper, will be highly ap-
prcciated by those who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion;
one ounce Compound kargon, three
ounces OF Compound Syrup Sarsapar-
lila Shake these well in n bottle and
take in teaspooniul doses after each
meal and at bedtime. also drink plenty
oi good water.
Ii is claimed that there are few vic
tins oi this dread and tortuous dis
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple homemade mixture,
and in most cases permanent cure
is the result
This simple recipe is said TO strength
en- aud cleanse the eliminative tissues
al the Kidneys so that they can filter
and strain from the blood and system
the poisons, acids and waste matter,
which cause not only Rheumatism, but
numerous other diseases Every man
or woman here who feels that their
kidneys are not healthy and active or
who suffers from any urinary trouble
whatever. should not hesitate to make
up this mixturc, as il is certain to do
much good. and NAV save you from
much misery and suffering after while
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready TO take II our
readers ask them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
Wedding Anniversary

One OF the most enjoyable fetes oil
the season was the twenty-iifth we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. DE Mond, at their home,
near Blue Ball, on Friday evening,
March 3.
The house was deliberately and taste
fully decorated in roses and carna-
ton pinks. The parlor was especially
attractive; the decorations being oil
purple and white festooned from each
corner to large bell suspended from
the ceiling in the center oil rooms.
The evening was spent i'll games,
music, Rotations, ETC., after which
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where a most delicious and
bountiiul repast was served.
The table was artistically arranged
with a pyramid OF fruit in the center,
surrounded by a large number of
cakes appropriate TO the occasion,
also a large wedding cake and other
delicacies. Each one present was
served with ice cream, cake, fruit and
coffee Guests were present from
Iowa, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Char
lestown, Zion, Blue Ball, Pleasant
Hill. The bride and groom were the
recipients OF some very beautiful and
useful gifts. After wishing Mr. and
Mrs. De Mond many returns OF the
happy occasion, and assuring them OF
the pleasant evening spent the party
lett for their respective homes.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott DcMond, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Graham, Mr. and Mrs. DayidJohn-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I. Hall,
Mrs. George A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
William Murray, Mr. and Mrs John
Fadds. Mr.. and Mrs. a. IL. Menden-
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bowlsby,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Scarborough. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Howard. Mrs Starrett
Smith. Mrs. Daniel Krauss, Mrs. An
drew Foltz, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Chas.
Mormham. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs.
Ann Dickcrson. Misses Ellen Scull,
Lillian Irwin, Bessie Wiley. Mabel
Smith. Matte krauss. Edith McNcy,
Lulu Smith. Minnie Grcgson, Emma
Walls. Lucinda Howard; Mcssrs. Geo.
McNcy. Randall Brown, Ncyin Nc.
Ney Ralph Anderson, Benjamin I'm
angst, Elmer Hall. Stanley NJ, Smith,
Howard Scarborough, Cecil Riles, Lc-
Roy Ncrlcs, Grcss W. Foltz, Lionel
w, Hall. John Howard, Andrew How
ard. William Owens, Arthur Miller,
Harvey Ngndcgri,, Harry Graham,
Ralph Graham. Charles Graham. Ar
thur Scul. John Hutton, Howard
Krauss. Oris Krauss; Masters Jasper
Hall, Clarence Robinson. Rudolph De
Mond, Charlie and Clifford Brown,
Howard Mcndcnhall, Earl, Herman
and Paul Hail. George Djclcrson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21

tions, which will be held April 4 and
II. respectively.
The Executive Committee OF the
Wilmington An,i-License League at
a meeting last Friday, decided to in
struct all "dry" workers in both par
ties, throughout the City OF Whining
ton TO support only the delegates to
the party conventions who are opposed
Ia license. Rev. John M. Arters, Field
Secretary OF the Peninsla Anti-Saloon
League, who was an active supporter
OF the recent local option bill in the
Maryland Legislature, said:-"We
mean 10 have the candidates for dele
gates know that we are standing by
the no-licenes question, so they can
conduct themselves accordingly"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
The GOnce Store
The Newest and Best in Dress Goods

Wen gladly show you all the accept
ed Dress Material for Spring. You
or your tailor can easily fashion them
into correct stylish gowns.
English and French Hcrrngbone and
Chcyron Stripes, 7sc, ssc and $I25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
CECIL wHIc. ELkToN. sATuRDAY. MARCH a. 1905

patrick has moved to Mr.. Charles
Mearns' tenant house. Mr.. George
Gray comes TO the property recently
purchased by Mr.. Isaac Burns, Mr..
William Trimblc to Mr.. r. J. Reeds
new farm. and Mr.. Frank Guthrie to
the place vacated by Mr.. William
Lynch, who has moved to Zion.
Mr.. William II. Brown celebrated
the fortieth anniversary OF his natal
day by giving an elaborate set OUT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21

at his home Laurel Delr', on Satur-
day. the 18th inst. Guests from Ches-
ter. Mechanics Valley. Zion and Bay
View were present. and Mrs. Brown
was highly complimcnted on her PAL
atable and well served dinner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
BULLETIN FOR MEN

Sweet-O Pants and Oycralls. Bib
Oyeralls, blue or striped SIoo now
Ssc pair and fully guaranteed not to
rip. II thev do, money back or new
pair and no questions asked.
Mem, soc Su>pcndcrs. ...,...... 25c
Nccktjcs soc; silk ................2 sc
Douglas Shoes, $500 81 so, $500. S.. so
and $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
Mrs. LENA l.. Wilson's
LEWIS BUILDING

Large fine Fall and Winter millinery Trimmed ard
Untrmmed Hats in Fe Vevets and Beavers variety of trim
ing in Plumes, Pompoms Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons
gracious showing all who call her stock Mrs Wilson's
trimming needs no other advertisement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
DRESS LINEN..SPECIAL

" hite Linen for Women's Suits and
Waists and Children's Dresses
soc Dress Linen, &c, 90 inches wide,
81 inch Linen, soc yard. Regular price
7sccnts.
, Ia yard wide Linen .......SI ward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21
SAVE ON STOCKINGS

Buying stockings, especially il there
are many in the family, is one OF the
little expenses that eat big holes in the
pocket-book. Here is the opportunity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-21

"A number OF Republicans OF Chcs-
icrtown have organized Taft Club
with Colonel William J. Vannort.
president.
, 1908-07-22
Railroad Notes.

Colonel H. L. Anderson and party
passed through the city today, going
west in his private car.
Walter Staples, better known as
Dad" who has been confined to his
room with a very severe attack of
asthma, is able to be up and going.
Joe Cush arrived today from Denver
where he has been working in a drug
store for the past two months. Joe
expects the mill to start up soon, he
working when the mill works, assist.
ing his father, who is head roller OF
the big mill.
W. w. Bernard, a stenographer at
the rolling mills has gone to Omaha
and other points In the east on a short
vacation trip, expecting to be home
early in August. He will visit In
South Dakota before returning to his
position here.
, 1908-07-22
COURT Of APPEALS
R[vERSES DECISION

rebates onethirj as large as the tariff
other shippers were Obliged to pay
1t was commended by counsel for the
company that the rate was not secret
but the jury found otherwise.
Many Errors Noted.
There were 1863 assignments Of error
tnoted by the defendants and counsel.
Judge Grosscup reviewed only those
that relate.
Ignorance Of the Rate.
Ffrst-To the view adopted by the
trial court that a shipper can be con-
victed of accepting a concession from
a lawful published rate, even though it
time knew what the lawful published
rate Vas.
Number of Offenses.
Second-To the view that the num-
Der Of offenses is the number of car
loads of property transported.
Abused Discretion.
Third-Whether in the imposition of
the fine the trial court abused the dis
erection vested in the court.
Trial Court Erred.
On the points mentioned the trial
court was held to have erred, and in
the opinion given today. these assign
ments of error ere declared to cover
all propositions Of law that we deem
essential to the guidance of the district
court in the event of a second trial"
Wrong Defendant Punished
TT Is strange doctrine says the
opinion, under which a m~illion-dollar
corporation, such as the defendant, the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana, may
be fined twenty-nine times the amount
of its capital stock in order to punish
a defendant not even under indict-
ment," meaning the Standard OH COM
pany Of New Jersey.
Lands 10 Silent.
Judge Lands refused to make any
comment on the decision.
Early New Trial.
District Attorney Sims said there
would be an early new trial Of the
case.
, 1908-07-22
Ties from Fort steele.

Forty ars of ties from the Fort
Steele loading boom have been receiv-
ed here during the past twenty-four
hours and the yard at the tie preserv-
ing plant is beginning to take on a
very busy air. The ties are being
stored awaiting the return of. the pre-
serving plant from North Topeka, Kas.
The greater part Of the Carbon Tim
Der company's winter crop has reach
ed Fort Steele.
, 1908-07-22
Confer With Photographers

Washington, July 22.-Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce cam.
mission and Commissioner of Labor
NeiH, constituting the mediation board
under the Erdmann act, will hold a
conference with officials of a pumber
of western railroads and the Order of
Railway Photographers at Chicago on
Wednesday. July 30, with a view to
efecting an adjustment of the con.
troversy growing out of the i%nterpreta-
ton of the nine-hour law.
No Serious Obstacles.
This act provides that telegraph
operators shall not be required to work
more than nine consecutive hours out
Of business conditions. Commissioner
, 1908-07-22
Maxflowsr In Collision.

Newport. r. l.. July 22.-With Pres
ident Roosevelt on board. the cruiser
Mayaower in a dense fog last night
ran into and sank the ~lumber-laden
schooner Menawa in the sound. All
on board the schooner. consisting OF
a captain and five men, were taken or
board the Mayf1ower. The presidents
yacht had the bowsprit and one anchor
carried away.
Passengers Not Awakened.
The jar was SO slight that none OF
the presidents party knew of the ac-
cident until they arose this morning.
The Menawa belong to c. Pendleton Of
Ilesboro, Maine.
, 1908-07-22
opinion by orosscup.

Chicago, Ill. July 22.-Judge Gross
cup wrote the opinion, In which Judges
Baker and Seaman concurred. The
case u that OF the government against
the Standard Oil, in which the latter
was insd $2s. OOO, 900 by Judge Lands
In the district court.
Maximum On all Counts.
The Standard Oil company of Indiana
was found guilty Of accepting rebates
by q jury April 15. 1907, and later
Judge Lands imposed the maximum
fne under all the counts OF the indict'
ment. The company appealed from the
verdict.
The Specific Charge.
The specific charge was that he com.
pany accepted rebates on shipments
Of oil In carload lots from Whiting.
Ind, TO East st. Louis. Ill.,, over the
Chicago and Alton railroad. The
trial shnwed.that the company received