davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
TAFT VISITS HAMPTON
ASSUMES DUTIES ON BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
President Inspeets school In Virginia
for Indians and Negroes-Car-
negie and Eliot Also
Are Present.

Hampton. Va. Nov. 2o.--Assuming his
duties as a member OF the Board Of
Trustees and declaring that he wished
to testify to the interest OF the Ameri-
can people in the problems being
worked out by the school, President
Taft spent all of today at the Hamp-
ton Normal institution for Indian and
negro boys and girls He attended q
meeting of the board, inspected the
grounds. reviewed the students, made
an address to the students. and large
gathering of white people at the
school This evening the Mayfiower
carried the President to washington.
President Taft said that he believed
institutions like Hampton and Tuskegee
and the spirit of cooperation which
they engendered among both whites
and negroes for the general uplift Of
humanity are doing more for the So
tuition OF the so-calted race problem
than any other factors.
pr. Charles w. Eliot. president eme-
ritus OF Harvard and Andrew Carnegie
were among the speakers. MI Carne-
gfif declared Mr.. Taft had done more
Than any other man to bring the North
and south into closer union and pre-
dIcted he would go down In history as
the great pacihcatcv.
Mr.. Carnegie predicted that the lines
.hetween the white and colored races
soon would be as obliterated as the
fines between the North and the South
which 50 rapidly are disappearing.
~ do not mean" he explained, that
the black men Will cease to be black.
hut / do mean that the races will live
~ contentedness, wishing prosperity
zach TO the other and with common
purpose in mind. will go forward hand
in hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
HOUSE IS BLOWN UP
ONE RESULT OF THE WARM CAM
- PAIGN.
Brothers, ut HrooIxside Had sworn Out
Warrnnts Against siavs---Appeai
for Prefectson Made
% sheriff. 4

- ~. E
Birmingham. Nov. 2os-z Especially IRA
little house occupied by Steve. George.
Joe and Mike cosfeilik. slav young
men. was blown up with dynamite 81
1:iB 6sciock this fnorninE at Hvonkside.
IN the western part OF The county
None OF tho young men received any
injuries Though they were thrown In
to the air and shaken up considera-
bly,.
me hSuss afid atlsnpf III hssasSlra
ton yyas tho Result az bitter feeiings
aroused in the tewn BY reason Of the
fact that one or the Costellik boys
swore out warrants agninkt three other
slavs yesterday chsrking violation OF
the prohibition laws, the arrests being
made In the Afternoon.
The heiiAf IL held IL Hrookslde that
the costeliik boys we're employed to
ferret out liquor eases and for that
reason there ii much sentiment against
them A warrant Was sworn out by
one of the boys against = man who is
said 20 have been seen running from
the house Immediately after the cx-
plosion.
Considerable excitement prevails AZ
Rrookside and steve costeiiiix was In
the city this morning and applied at
the Office of the shcrin for warrant
and asked FOR protection. He said
there was likely TO be further trou-
BILE.
One statement is made that soft
drinks stands were allowed by munich
pal authorities only IN one street and
hearing that business was being con-
Quoted on another street one of the
Costeliik boys was employed TO ascer-
tain IL there was such a condition pre-
vaiiing and much enmity was arous-
ed.
The explosion aroused the entire set
Element and for while IL was feared
that all four OF the Costeliik boys
had been killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
INDIANS ON WAR PATH
TO AVENGE DEAD SQUAW

Hobart, Ok. Nov 2o.-The killing OF
A. H. Teape. full blooded squaw OF
the Kiowa tribe at the Toxic Indian
mission, fourteen miles southwest OF
here today has greatly incensed the
Indians and a clash between them and
the county authorities 10 imminent to-
night.
The SLAYER of the woman is uniden-
tilted. Indians however. charge Rich
ard Stanley. a part Cherokee horse
trader with the crime. Soon after the
killing Indians captured him and
threatened his life. He was rescued
by Kiowa George a government police
man.
Stanley's wife and ten year old
daughter were left behind however.
and 1t is feared the Indians will tor
ture and possibly kill them in venge-
ance. Five special deputy sherifrs
were sent from here by Sheriff Par
ham tonight to rescue them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
FLEE
BURNING LINER
Big Steamer Takes Fire at
Sea.
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED
Report 4 Disaster Causes VIA
Rnmors.
Psssiss Vessel Unsbie TO ApprsscA
Mass d Ta..e., Come. % Port
VIVA stery q Great Dis
s-ser Passenger. are
sssely Landed.
|ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED

Los Angeles. CAL. Nov. 2o.--severai
hundred passengers and the crew or
thirty-five OF the steamer ST. Crofx.
plying the Pacific coast. were landed
safely at Point Dupaa, Cal, tonight
when the ship took fire
A telephone message to this city
from First oficer =. Mills Oh the st.
Croix, received late tonight, gave this
Information.
the steamer had burned to the waters
edge with All her passengers on board.
and that none had been sayd.
This report was further Involved
when the steamer City or Topeka ar
rived at Redondo at O'Clock tonight
and reported that she had passed about
the wreck Of the st. Cr6fx at Point
Duma and that the steamer was a
mass OF DANES. with none OF her boats
or passengers In sight.
Point Duma Is inaccessible by rail,
but II IL believed that tho passengers
will be brought into Santa Monica. 145
miles northwest. tonight or tomorrow.
The City OF Topeka arrived at Redon-
do at o'clock and reported passing
the burning hulk Of the steamer st.
Croix, three miles on Point Durna at
about o'clock this afternoon. Not
a person was In sight on the wreck.
No boats or life RATS were In sight.
There was considerable wreckage fioat.
ing about the vessel.
The sea was calm, but n heavy fog
had settled over the water. The city
OF Topeka, after ascertaining thai
none living were aboard the doomed
vessel, proceeded 10 Redondo and re-
ported the wreck.
The st. croix was built at Bath, Me-.
In 1896. She was $40 feet long, forty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
ASTOR AND HIS YACHT
REPORTED TO BE LOST
WEEK IN TOMB,
MENSTlLL BREATHE

all the entombed men were dead. He
offered his help as rescuer and de-
,clared he would remain here until
every body was brought up.
Today he was In the rescuing party.
Az the survivors were brought through
the gallery to the hoisting shaft.
wrapped In blankets. Robert cieiiand
assisted In the cage.
In the first load that went M was
some one whom Robert CleIiand did
not recognize because Of the blankets.
Robert went down the shaft for an
other load. He was coming out Of the
cage again when friend stepped up
and tapped him on the shoulder Bob.
don't you know that VIII Is up?"
Robert cleiland turned pale and stag
geretf.4
You don't mean"
Yes. alive He's up alive. Why.
Bob. you brought him up yourself,
wrapped In blankets. *
: Robert was SO .over-wrought he had
to be relieved from rescue work and
was himself taken into the sleeping
car. -
Her Husband Amons LivinE.
In little four-room cottage three
doors from the livery stable across the
street" Mrs. George Snhncus became
the envied Of ell at nIghtfaii. for her
husband. OF all the rescued. was ready
to be taken TO his home. Suhacus and
his brother John were among the FIRST
survivors to reach the surface.
A reporter led by Lithuian inter-.
prefer. found Mrs Snbacus the hap
piest woman In Cherry shoveling coal
out Of the little bin In the backyard.
She was hunlming cheerily. at her work
and readily led the way into the
house.
bed, the three youngsters. the Oldest
q years. peering at his blackened face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
CLEMINSON FOUND GUILTY
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
WIFE MURDER.
PhysieIan shown % Have Been Inti-
mate with Woman other than
wife Must Serve Sem

Chicago Nov 20.-Dr. HaIdine Glenn
insson who has been on trial for the
murder of his wife Norah Jane Glenn
inson was found guilty of murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment here to-
night ft
May 80 Mrs. Cieminson was found
dead in bed with a strong odor Of
choloroform pervading the room. Glenn
inson Sid that he had been uncon-
scious for several hours and that
when he recovered he had found his
wife dead by his side blaming her death
frat to burglars and later to sut-
cidese
The physician was shown TO have
been on intimate terms with at least
onH other woman.
cleminson is twenty-seven years old
and there were born to his wife two
children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Washington, N. c.. Nov. 2o-Sliding
down the chimney IN an effort 20
burglarize the home OF ]. II. Davis at
an early hour this morning. David
Fulford stuck fast. THY burglars eff
forts to liberate himself awoke Davis.
who telephoned for the police. Though
the chimney was RACED TO the roof
and officers and neighbours worked for
an hour, efforts to release the man
were in vain and finally the services
of brick mason were reQuisitioned
and after the mantel and the fire.
place were removed. Fulford was
taken out more dead than alive. He
was locked up pending trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
SHOOTS EYES OUT.


EEEWfHF NEtNBWAGF VI NlhU NNNENNI7 lNltErH"
pnny Uses Gun-
Newark, N. j.. Nov. 2e--Thomas
Lennon of Jersey City. formerly treas
urer OF the Manhattan ighterage
Company, shot both his eyes out in a
hotel 6re today because OF q short
age 10 his accounts.
A warrant was out for his arrest
and Lennon fastened here from the
South, where he was on his honey
moon, when he learned that book
keeper with whom he was formerly
associated in the lighterage company.
had been arrested In connection with
the defalcation. 1t is charged that
they were partners in the theft. total
ling about $40. 900. Lennon can hardly
reeovAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Waltham, Mass, Nov 20--Clarence
F. Glover. president of the waItham
Laundry Company died on the steps
Of a hospital here tonight after stat
Ing that he had been shot by Hattie
Leblanc. aged ls. a domestic IN his
wIfe's employ Pplice found a revolt
yer with ons empty chamber on the
bank OF Charles River and are drag
cling tbs stream kor the girls body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Sd. Johns. MICH, NOV zO.-Mrs.
Beatha Haker. who escaped Thursday
whera she was awaiting trial on the
charge OF numbering her aged hus-
hand was captured late yesterday near
her home. Her Oldest boy finally broke
down under a fire of questions and
directed the sheriff to a swamp where
the woman was discovered wrapped
in a blanket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Hoaps victim May DE.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 21--Eariy to-
day the condition OF John X. Wood
ward, Independent OF the Merchants
National Bank OF New Albany. Ind.
who was shot by Tom Hoal. the dime
novel" bandit. November Il. was criti-
cal Pneumonia developed yesterday
from the effects of the wound J.
Hungary Fawcett, the bank cashier.
was killed outright by Tfoal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
volunteer for Entrada.

New Orleans. Nov 20.--After at
tempting to secure passage for Blue
fields for two weeks, three volunteers
for the army OF General Estrada, the
Nicaragua revolutionary leader, left
here yesterday on the steamer Imper-
ator.
They were DR.. B. CASTILLO, a broth
er of DIR. salvador castrillo, Estra-
da's diplomatic representative at
Washington. -D4. Pedro Joaquin Cham
orro. of the insurgent army. and Gabe
Conrad. Of New iberia, La, who &c
to take commission as colonel of
sharpshooters on the staff OF General
Estrada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
T,ra con- Rreal.ern nnrn.

Wtfke6Darres Pa. NOV zu.--EWo
breaker ares occurred in this section
tonight and 1900 men and boys were
made idle. The stanton breaker here
100000 and the Knickerboclxer break
er OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company at xatesplile loss
was 91oo.00o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Holds That Corporation Is
Operating IN Restraint Of
Trade and Grants an In
junction Restraining Il
from Continuing the Bust
ness.
Judge Sanbarn Writes he Onion
N Which His Associates Con
cur and Il Is Pronounced 4
Sweeping Victory for de
Government Attorney General
Wickersham Is Pleased.

nr,n,oa w,,,t.r ~, Iuara yvalter H
as.,.a-. !, !, rar, "a CONQUERED
-.
"a Dy Judges sandeventel' lo0A anu
Adams, with special concurring
opinion by Judge Hook. the United
rs.....s &C.,. ~. r..t.rr.
1900.
district OF Missouris To-Day hhhooo
down an opinion declaring the Stand
ard OH COMPANY OF New Jersey an IL
49, 49,
legal comoination. opeIaens
straint OF trade and ordering its dis
solution.
rh. ,v,,,,o. 80 IN. no,,pts uva. ftaed
opsAon y -
simultaneously IN OF. LOUIS ana IN OF.
Paul.
II thta aactsfov Ara ~ovarumenf Of
..x,s... ...-
me oni'sd STATES wins s"espns
victory, and according to Frank b.
Ks,,o~9. !, tbis cfsx. Who was the
.r,.a--s,,...... .,...,., ....c,,ttn~ -
=.
xscer, the government mas won every
point for which it commended.
The case ,vtf he anneaiea asrect n,
s..e.--'- es-s.-.
she ohs'so osa'es s'plollio euute -
the judges who signed fodsy's decree
are In effect the judges OF the United
<statee r,,rouft court az Anpeals. al
5 z,s.'.s. 49,. s-....-. !. ~, s.. 80
&noa8n tney Weke nattinb Avr tne pur-
pose of trying this cnse as the Circuit
Court for tha rasfern District Of
ks,.sonrs.
5 xhe decrae Of the eourt Sdfesciving
Che standard OH Company baeor,ss ef-
$500. &. 1890. 1888.
- - Z. =. - - =
> stay #H pe &rAufea TOT the pury
pose f5x an AppeHl. when tho dAcfN&
takes afssaf. s,nyssx 4 afs.v, Il ~TAutsA.
=. s,.s.,.,.<, s. ,,s,, ~, Ss.A,...s 1850.
ah snguhoeaon VIA ~ l7euqu aih-
ing the Standard OH Company from a.
further continuance Of business under
sts .~4n~nt fovx,, = {ia,,. -
- Z =.
appears from the coneufrink
opinion written By Judge Hook that
the COMPANY cannot DO business under
- 49,. 1000, ,..,.,, 80. 49,. -
80 -. =, Z - -.
stiran8 cempsNuon. For, says Juage
HOOK on this subject. 1t is thought
shat With ~. ana of tha .on,bfna-
I h. - ~, -.
won, TUG Ihohopoiy WIZ natur1aiy ois-
appear But should II not DO so and
the members OF the combination re-
.,xa y~o,r - exran. o,a -,vhn y,tohte
4. .-,.1
pSrpetes0 tAs aAonopo1y ~ tAs 80
gregAtion OF the physical properties
and nstrunaentaiftiess II would consti-
tute q violation OF the decree Of the.
court.
In the trial OF the case the point was
made that the standard OH Company
was beneficent corporation in that
Y. by reasons OF economy In opera.
eton, reduced the price OF tbs product.
Thtss Judge Hook says, should have
no weight
The suit terminated by today's de-
ctsion was begun by direction OF the
attorney general OF the United States
N y. Louis. november To- 1906. Frank
y. kellogg Of 81. Paul was special
prosecutor assisted by Charles 3.
saorrison OF chicago. Frank n. Poole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
wYh.z.ea ~ N.xht Tsideru.

Cynthiana, KY. Nov. 20---It became
known today that Archie vanHook
member OF a prominent and wealthy
family living near Kentontown. TWEEN
ty miles northeast OF here was severe
ly whipped by night riders last Tues
day. Six men used switches on him
until they were exhausted. Under
threat OF another visit VanHook pool
ed his tobacco next day. He says he
recognized the men. but he is afraid
to divulge their names. La s&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
THINKS ROOSEVELT WILL
BE IN NEW YORK RACE

Norfolk, Va. Nov 20.-Theodore
Roosevelt will be a candidate for Gov
ernor of New York in 1910 is the pre-
diction of Congressman w. w. Cocks
OF the oyster Bay, New York district
who left here today for New York
after attending the Waterways conven-
ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Havana, Nov 20.--A rumof was cur
rent here tonight that German crtils-
err which arrived at Key West reported
the probable loss Of John Jacob Astors
yacht Nourmahai.
President Gomez said he would ifi@
stantly dispatch a naval vessel to the
scene of the wreck. which Is or the
north coast OF Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
American Officials IN Secret
Conference.
PREPARE TO RUSH SHIPS
TO SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
Declaration from State Department
Expected.
Reported That Marines Are Rfady to
Meve At Moments Nodes -Be-
A.v.a united stat; wm
nsees.,,s E5fasa
''v'.,.''.

Washington. Nov. so.-That the
critical situation between this country
and Nicaragpa has reached the acute
stage was evidenced tonight when
Secretary OF state Knox sent for his
colleagues, in the state Department
and for the assistant secretary OF the
navy and his aides to meet in confer
ence In his home. For nearly three
hours the statesmen went over the
situation. The result of their deliber-
alton was not made public but IT was
not denied that more warships are to
be despatched south at once.
when does she sail?" Acting Sec
Rotary Of the Navy winthrop asked
Rear Admiral Potter. as he came down
the steps Of Secretary Knox's resi-
dence.
monday" responded the naval Of
ficer.
Neither would explain the meaning
so the question or answer.
The day was replete with confer
|sncss on the Nicaraguan situation.
Acting Secretary winthrop in the
morning held long session with Ad-
|miral Potter and his assistant. Cap
tain Chandler Imuisdikssly after the
cchclnsion of the meeting. Mr.. Bab-
cock; private secretary to Mr.. Knox.
was summoned to Mr.. winthrop,s Of
flee.
Marines Ready to Move.
There was q rumor today that the
400 marines in the canal zone are UNI
der waiting orders. These could be
reinforced quickly by a detachment Of
the same strength which now are at
philadelphia and which can be sent
South instantly.
"A declaration from the State De-
partment as to what course this gov
eminent will pursue with respect to
the situation is expected before the
close Of tomorrow.
The officials Of the State Depart
ment are non-committal but IL seems
probable that the recognition of the
beliigerency OF the Estrada govern
ment rather than the Immediate sew
erance Of diplomatic relations. will be
the first step taken.
Concerning the death Of Cannon and
Groce. the statement issued by the
Nicaraguan legation in part is as fol-
lows:
The Nicaraguan government in
forms the Legations that Leroy Cannon
and Leonard Groce, two well known
were taken prisoners at
Rio San Juan, and pleaded guilty to
locating mines in order to blow up
two vessels carrying government
troops. In fact they were found In
flagrante. They were tried by a mill
itary court, given full hearing and
sentenced to death. In accordance with
the military laws.
THE legation while deploring this
Incident feels confident that when the
facts are better known 1t will be seen
that the military court did not exceed
its powers and that the relations be-
tween the two countries will not suf-
fer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Wapakoneta o. l. Nov 20.--CoronoF
Hunter TODAY rendered verdict de-
claring his belief that the gunshot
wound which ended the life % Miss
Nellie Harris at the home OF Mrs.
LILLIAN Mcfarland here October 23 was
not self-infiicted. He commended that
the case be investigated by the grand
fury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 2O.--Thaf
Louis w. Grace and Leroy Cannon, the
Americans who were recently put to
death at Managua. Nicaragua, by order
of President Zelaya. were executed af-
ter fair and impartial trial by court
martiab. was the information received
by State Senator George H. sullivan,
of saltwater, last night in a cable-
gram from James NJ. Hail, a former
StillwEfer man. who for eight years
has been engaged In business in Mica
ragia.
Mr.. Halls csblegram says:
Grace and Cannon were caught with
dynamite and a dynamite machine Il
their possession, with which they In
tended to blow up Government trans
port containing 500 menu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
BonlIla won't Go.

New Orleans, Nov. 20-Generai Man.
uei Bonilla, ex-president of Hondur-
as, will not go to Nicaragua to assist
the revolutionists.
This Is indicated by his purchasing
ticket to Belize and making prepa-
rations to return to British Hondur-
as next Tuesday. General Bonilla
does not deny, however, that he came
to New Orleans to aid the revolution
lists. 1t has been persistently rumor-
ed that he would go to Nicaragua to
take an active part against his old
enemy, President Zelaya.
General Bonilla declares that he has
given up politics and has retired to
private life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
NorwegIan Author Very III.

Paris. Nov 2o.--The condition OF
BjornsJern, the Norwegian novelist
continues very grave. The physicians
bulletin Issued at midnight gave his
condition as practically unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
THE WEATHER,

washington, Nov. 2o.---Nor AIabanaa,
ana yVeat FIorIdEs Fair snnaay ana
sFenasv. Hight to moderate south
svsnas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
German Steamer Brings News
Of Observation Il 81
merged Wreck BsEevs1
That Of NeuElnahal Wit
Has Long Been Anlsne
Missing.
New Yorker, His Son and Helahs
Guests We're on Board Cfah
Caught IN Recent West lin
Hurricane Divorced vie SeeLs
News Of Former Mak y
Wireless.

Tan,na u,7a No, On ssh.x ...<&
IVY. 70 : sA'-
49,. ,, -.
'uso "sss y tnst % coionei sonn
Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmafal. IL
sehcras neheVeo ny maritime men
here. a. no othrr boat In IN. rsty,z -,
81 ~. ) 80
the recent storm In Jamaican waters
has been reported n,i.s,ng A. n,..
counted for.
r,, .,.
A"e "fe'A was s'snsed oy the Ger
man steamer Wotan, which arrived
mere last night
Captain Hans schiaik,er - ~. w.
49,. -
~ .spo'Isa the wreck. said tnAs
10 make an investiratlon ~. ,r..axas
v...a, a,.,s....,- ~ -.
eNuehdy Deins IN shoal water.
Win glasses he saw what appeared 10
be three spars above the water. one
q, .,,s,,, .ho,,, a,...,, ,s.s .,....a "a.
Il not cartsSr AZ. 49,. .,,,.a, '..... 80
i mast sns '''1san vne 800
Aceora,ns. - ~. ,r...,..., ........ !.
f,s ,tss., s,.sss,s ~ ~ kiseN ~
49,, ~ s
-. 49,. - ss. =. ver $500 nAy.
xtsas. $4,000 - pouha from tort
s.sps .1sn 49F S4h snans kef.o
.'s'ss, .n.s Ieaily y Coiv1el AstorA
ssas1 ~. "a tns herce &c. pIoW recently
taas ~ ssae -. asueuntea Ior
...aossAs - s"s Nirvless hshsaon heFe i is0
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ senue sa.tsE Aikohqnshl
49,. inss ss. 70 psoessu = once
~ ~ 80 p"sn - ussrkhzseu y tne rspsft ok
- SchA ~ ~ xasl Al otner sAtps
- ~ s re ios go $1,000 n1se
80 - x 49,
VA ~. sns.s
'.s1 1n.sy ~ $4,000 &.
- zassoss reesayfa neLe.
a. oNreI pssaeis n shsI tsIV'u 4. xpt's
l a'H rsPettsu s Ws.non "
pslns aeeoun.sh lot ~. aha thas ien ~.
soaisiohei cause ior. beIef thet tne H.
La.en vessel siknssa ,oS she Wet&n y
CORONER Assor yecnt.
49,. -,- ~
49,, 49,. 49, ~ ~. - g..
$3.50 z TX ipvsS con-
$3.50 w ssne satsty oL snosh saeeD
Iuu " 1000 ans SaSnt
.,asa.. nat nau tnslf Y. ~ rssssa
" w w r. AsnspA. 80 I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
FInlanl,s RuIer aulta.

Heisingfors. Nov 20--The resigna-
tion OF General w. A. Won Boeckaan.
governor general OF Finland has been
accepted. Vice Governor Major General
nor general. II is expected General
Rein will have more than his prede-
cassor in dealing with Finnish obstruc-
ton to the Russian plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

THE power 70 restrict COMPETITION
In commerce among the several States
or with foreign nations vested in a
person or an association OF persons
character of the combination because
It is TO the interest OF the parties that
such g power should be exercised and
the presumption isN that 1t will be.
'~rhe combination In a single corpor-
alton or person. by an exchange OF
stock. Of the power OF many stock
holders. holatnE the same proportions