davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, May 1T.--Cattle--Recei
estimated at $4,000. Market steady to
Toe higher. Beeves, S5@725; Texas
steers. S4,75M6.40; western steers. SAFE
M6; stockers and feeders. s3.6005.65;
cows and heifers, $2.so@6,4o; calves,
$5.25@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at $1,000.
Market weak to sc lower. Light, $67
M125; mixed, S69oM73712; heavy, So 95
I74o; rough. S6.95M7.10 good to choice
heavy, s71om7.4o; pigs, $5.75M6.7o; bulk
Of sales, $7.15617.S5.
sheep--Receipts, estimated at $4,000,
Market 10c to l5c lower Native, 30
@6.25; western $40625 yearings, So 10
ago: native lambs, $600S25 western
lambs. seas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
M etaI Market.

New York, May 19,--The London tim
IS, futures l1S2 5s. Locally the mar
ket Was dull and unchanged at $2S.75
0l2SS5.
Copper was higher in London, with
spot quoted at t59 sd and futures at
$50 ISIS I'd. The local market was quiet;
lake, st312taml3.371a; electrolytic
$l2T5@13 casting, $12,62AMl2. ST..
Lead was unchanged at tl3 6s Sd in
London and steady at S4.301435 To-
cally.
Spelter was unchanged al f2o in Lon
don. The local market was firm at
$5.12&n515.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

: !:
A man. all No be
$ suffering from weak stomach with
Indigestion, from disease
tomach and associated which B
nutrition. For when
s weak d OF the nutrition ~~r
contained food which is the of all physical A
q doesn't feel right, hAAA
when he sleep we'll has uncomfortable
anguid, irritable ana oespono
he losing the needed to make strength
Such man PieFce's Golden MedfcaS
diseases of the stomach ara OsneF
Of nutrition IT enricheS the Diooos
Kidneys H0HrS les
the nerves and so HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
BODY
aeae
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
HAM|L TON BREv|T|ES

Special Correspondence.
Hamilton, May 1S.-W. Fl. Roberts,
manager Of the Hamilton book store
has gone to Medicine Springs foE- a
stay of, several, days.. Mrs. Roberts
and children will join him there soon.
Nick Bermardy a top loader at the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
broke his cant hook while he was on
the ear and he fell to the ground and
dslocated his shoulder.
John Waddell and wife and two little
daughters went to MssouIa yester-
day, to be present at the laying of the
cornerstone of the masonic temple.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Q. Fisk drove to
Missoula last evening to take in the
"Gingerbread Man.
,, Mrs. j. Fl. Hogan and son have left
for Seattle to live. They will be fol-
lowed by Mr. Hogan soon.
Paul Whitelaw of Mssoula is reg
istered at the Hamilton
T. ]. Farrell of Missoula is a guest
at the Ravali.
Tom H. White was in Hamilton
from Stevensville last evening.
e. A. Winstanley was up from Mis-
Soula last evening on business.
Two new stores haveopened in HAM
ilton. One is Il boot and shoe store
and is located in the building pre-
viously occupied by the Star restau-
rant. The other will be a tobacco and
candy store and will open for business
in a few days in the building lately
occupied by the McGlauflin store.
Buildings do not stay unoccupied
long in Hamilton these days, for if
!, one person vacates another, is ready
| to move in.
Patrick McGraW will shortly begin
| the erection of q cottage on his lots
on South Third street. lie has also
! two lots on South Fifth street and will
| build there in the near future.
The work ON the M. A. White home
| is progressing rapidly. The rough
work is nearly finished and it will
soon be in shape to be pastcred.
| Work on the Charles Johnson house
on South Third street is progressing
! fast. This house also Will soon be
ready for the plaster
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20

If you desire clear complexion
take Foleys Orino Laxative for con-
stipation Iand liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system, which is what
everyone needs in the spring in order
to feel we'll. Garden City Drug Co.,
Geo. Freisheimer, Prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
T re asury Statement.

Washington, May 17.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund shows: Gold coin and
bullion, $42,54a, 4o4: gold certificates,
$33,34S, 900; available cash balance,
$l17, 44S, 032
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
Meat Packers.

Nor are the meat packers over
looking the permission so broadly
given to use unlimited quantities of
this chemical preseryatiye in their
meat products, such as "potted
chicken, turkey, ham and tongue;
canned roast beef corned beet or
whole tongue; and above all in their
sausages. Since they were deprived OF
boracic acid which gave the world
the term "embalmed beef" they have
been at sea- but benzoate of soda mas
come to their rescue, In the cans
chemically preserved meats bear the
label, but what will the consumer
know about a string of sausages,
green sausage, or smoked sausage
when purchased from the butchers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
"Emb aim ed"
Gollilter".

Even more than meats and other
foods preserved with the condemned
boracic acid are those preserved with
the approved benzoic acid entitled to
bear the perfx "embalmed' for while
borax and boracic acid are compara-
lively modern discoveries benzolc
acid was employed in embalmng
some 5000 years ago. and to its Won
derful preserving qualities we owe the
Egyptian mummies. There was diff
ference, however, in this, that while
the ancients obtained their benzoc
acid from Aromatic gums, modern
chemistry has discovered that it can
be produced from coaltar and the
urine of cattle and horses from which
sources what is known as CONNER
eiaF' benzoic acid is now exclusively
obtained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
THE MARTIN COMPANY
Silver and Drafts.

Silver bars, 52Mc; Mexican dollars,
47c. Drafts, sight, 4 per cent; tele-
graph, 6 per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-20
New York Closing Stocks.

Anlalgamateds Copper ......,...... san
American Car & Foundry ........ ssh
American locomotive ..........,.. 57As
American Smelling & Refining. 93$s
DO preferred .....l1o
American Sugar Refining. ......... 1898
Anaconda Mining co........,..... SOS
Atchison ~. ....... ...--.-........ llo
Do preferred ..............lo 4A
Baltimore & Ohio .1l48
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......... 1872
Canadian Pacific ..................tlsii '
chesa peake &. Ohio ............... 79A
Chicago & Northwestern .......lS214
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
Chinaman Pardoned.

PORTLAND. Oct. 22.-JeW Nun,
convicted Of murder of another chi
nese in this city in 1906 and sentenced
to Is years for manslaughter. was par
dOned by Governor Benson last SAT
urday. 1t was learned today that Jew
Nun has been taken to San francisco
and put aboard a ship bound for emma.
Runors are circulating in Chinatown
that large sums have always been
rounds the pardon. The governor re-
fuses to discuss it, saying it isn't
customary to give out such matters
for publication.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

| party to the Philippines, declared:
1.-The entrance of the United States
! into the affairs of the stands is a
matter for regret, and that the princl-
| pies for which the American nation
stands are being violated by u re-
naming there
DIR. j. d. Burke, director Of the Phil
adelphia bureau of municipal re-
| search. who had recently passed six
months in the Philippines, acted as
spokesman for the dissenters to Mr..
Driscolrs views. He declared the FIJI
ipinss are pleased and satisfied with
American control. Explaining that he
went to the archipelago as u commits
| sioner of the United States to study
the development of the school system
there, he continued:
THE nation will not have discarg-
ed the obligation which it deliberately
| took upon ITSELF until it has estab-
lished not merely in form, but in fact
the institutions of democracy among
this people who have hitherto known
only the institutions of monarchy and
Servitude."
This is the greatest program to
which Il nation has ever pledged its
credit. It's tinal success means a COM
plete REIMBURSEMENT of declarations be-
tween the East and West for through
our position in the Philippines there
has come to !S the opportunity and the
obligation of leading the Orient in an
intellectual and social reconstruction
perhaps the most significant in all his
tory"
The Declaration of Independence has
been invoked as an unanSWerable rea-
son why the United States should
withdraw at the earliest possible time
from the control of the Philippines.
This instrument serves in a most ad-
mirable way, its original purpose as a
campaign document in %arouSinS the
enthusiasm of the people in successful
reVOlt against their mother country.
IN our own civil war and at man
other times, however. this nation has
| put itself on record as ready to inter-
pref principles Of the declaration by
logic and experience and of actual con
welfare.
There is a sense in which the ideas
of the declaration are fundamentally
and eternally true. In that sense it is
the great obligation of the United
States to insure life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness to eight million
ignorant and helpless people"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

build up a monopoly of the ice, BUSH
He said the American Ice company
had repeatedly refused to harvest ice
in its Main fields in order to create
a scarcity and to raise prices.
The idea for the organization of
the combine, he continued, originated
with Charles Morse.
Deputy Attorney General Osborn.
read to the jury the certificate of in
corporation of a company in New Jer-
sey wherein the capitalization was
fixed $50, 900, 900 each of the five in
corporators subscribing for only for
ty shares. The capitalization was lat
er reduced to $4,000, 600.
John r. Bennett, one of the incor-
porators was called as the first wit
ness. He admitted that out of the $40,-
600. 900 capitalization of the American
Ice company, $40. 200, 900 had been ex-
changed share for share for stock in
the Knickerbocker and Consolidated
Ice companies, and about $19. 000, 00(
for other ice companies properties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

banks opened its doors in May, 1904,
having knowledge the complaint states,
that the bank was insolvent from the
start and that none Of its capital stock
of 500, 900 was paid in.
The complaint also alleged that large
loans to insolvent individuals were
made. The allegation is further made
in the complaint that the directors
manipulated the stock for their own
private profit and advantage. 1t is
further alleged in the complaint that
the cash on hand decreased suddenly
on December Is, 1906, by $4,000 and
it is alleged there is nothing to show
where the mOney ven The COM
plant charges that the directors APP
propriated this money to their own
use. The complaint alleges that short
ages in the purchase IF telephone
stock by the bank existed IS follows:
II Omaha Home Telephone stock,
$4,000; in Puget Sound Home Tele-
phone stock, $43 5000; in Portland Home
Telephone stock, S14,500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
CANAL RECIPROCITY
RAILROAD MANS IDEA
Would Be Of Tremendous Advantage
to Canadian and American Farm
ers, Says D. D. Mann.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. ED. d.
| Mann, vice president of the Canadian
! Northern railway who has just com
| pleted and agreement to extend his
| company's line through British Column
bia on bond guarantee by the govern
ment of British Columbia, is out today
with a proposal for reciprocity in ca
mails and canal charges between Can
ada and the United States. In a state
ment he said that he expected within
five or six years the Georgian bay ca
nal would be completed, which would
make Chicago, Duluth and Fort Will
liam ocean ports. About the same time
the Panama canal would be completed.
BY that time hundreds of millions Of
bushels Of western Canada wheat
would be moving, and he figured that
half would come West and the other
half go east. Reciprocity in canal
charges in these two great systems
tOliu, NIL. tCIt GU,
mendous advantage to Canadian and
American farmers.
to Vancouver from Edmonton, Mann
said that so per cent of the survey
work had already been completed from
Yellowhead pass to this city. This
winter several additional parties will
be in the field. and in the earliest
spring construction would be conn.,
menced. Work would be carried on
from both ends and probably from
Wamloops. The line will come through
the Fraser canyon, on the bank oppo-
site that used by the Canadian Pacific
and will at all times stay on the south
side of the Fraser.
Work will also be commenced early
in the new year on the Vancouver ISL
and line, from Victoria to Quatsino.
and will be at least half completed
two years. .-.
Inc Srdde iIoIh Ieiio" hen" pass W
Vancouver will be either One-half per
cent or four-tenths per cent. If the
latter the line will cost 500. 900 per
mile. and if the former about $40 600
per mile.
The line from Edmonton to Nancou-
Yer will be $50 miles shorter than that
from Edmonton to Prince Rupert.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
MASONS WILL
COMMEMORATE
OVER 800 THIRTY-SECOND DE
GREE MEMBERS ADVANCED
TO KNIGHTS COMMANDER.
NINE FROM THIS STATE, FOUR
OF TACOMA, STEP TOWARDS
HIGH DEGREE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. %
At the fourth days session of the
supreme council of Scottish Rites
Masons for the Southern jurisdiction
which convened today in executive
session, nominations for Knights
Commander of the Court of Honor
were considered.
About 500 32nd degree MasOns were
advanced to- this honorary degree, a
stepping stone to the highest degree
in Scottish Rite Masonry, that of
the 33rd degree. Among those elected
We're:
Army and navy-Major ID. NJ.
Bougnton. Washington. d. c.
California and Nevada-San Fran
cisco, w. b. Luhm, T. Bradbury, A.
E. Briggs, j. O.. l.. Brunswig, c. M.
Van Buren,. M. s. Mannheim, H. Man
udrell, H. NJ. Owens. G.. NJ. Plum. l..
f. Sawyer, F.. w. Smith and E. ].
Wittenberg; Sacramento, F. ". At
kinson and F. T. AIDE; Pasadena, f.
S. CruInp and S. j. Edwards; Los
Angeles. M. H. Flint, T. j. Mitchell,
E. r. Northmore. T. c. Peck, T. w.
O'Reilly and C. S. Vance; Fresno. A.
p. Clark and J.. c.. Pottle; Stockton.
F. w. Goodrum, O. F.. Hudson and
e. C. Stewart; oakland. J. c. Hill.
r. 1. Miller, E. G. Prindle and e. O.
Oliver; Santa Rosa, A. B. Lennon
and J.. c. Mailer; Berkeley. J. G.
Raphael; Mill Valley, Cal, A. j.
Treat; Hollywood. CAL. j. l.. Jones;
Tucson. Ariz., c. J. Hapman and S.
T. Tyler.
notwithstanding. c. w. Smith.
Idaho, Utah and Wyoming-Salt
Lake City, L. Cohn and r. l.. Conley;
Rock Springs, Wyo, J. w. Hays;
Laramie, Wyo., F. A. Holiday: Chey-
enne, P. s. Hoyt and c. T. Johnson;
Lewiston, Idaho. O.. A. Kjoa; Boise,
J. w. Robinson.
Japan and China-Shanghai, ]. r
Hykes.~
Montana-Butte. A. a CORY, A.
Gray and G.. w. Mikel; Livingstone,
z. H. Payne.
Nevada-Reno, r. NJ. Brambilla. S.
G. Dinsmore. G. w. Robinson and f.
w. Robinson; Goldffeld, e. H. Bees
ley: Ely. w. c. Gallagher.
New Observation-Disclosures, E. j.
Gibson and J.. H. Wroth; Santa Fee.
w. w. Mails. S. s. Spitz and c. A.
Wheeler.
Oregon-Portland. j.. F. Drake n
|. L. White; Eugene, S. S. Spicer.
Observation-Disclosures. G. Bedford,
F.. w. Keator, A. A. Rankin and c..
A.. Snowden; Seattle, E. E. Siegely
and r. S. Lacey: Spokane, R. B.
Harris and w. J.. Hindley; Olympia,
A. c.. Gallac.
There are II vacancies in he
preme council and it is expected that
at least two active members. possibly
three, may be elected.
A resolution was adopted provid-
ing for memorial services in COM
memoration of the Tooth anniversary
Of the birth Of Albert Pike, the Scot
fish Rites patron saint" on Decem-
Der 90 next. On that day celebra-
tions will be held by fraternities IN
all parts of the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
THREE WHITMAN TEAMS
OUT OF CITY AT ONCE
While Varsity Is Battling With Mos
COW, Academy and Schubs Will
Also Have Their Hands Full.

What is prOb2bly Il unique state OF
affairs in the history of athletics at
Whitman is the fact that the three
football teams of the institution will
all be ava from home and playing
games on the same day. The varsity
leaves today for Moscow. The second
team leaves for Baker City, Oregon.
where the husky football team from
that Oregon metropolis will be met.
Not to be out-done by the other teams
EManager Lamb of the PearsonS Acad-
kenny team has arranged a game today
With the Waitsburg school team in
Waitsburg.
The second team at Whitman has
been CACHED during the past rev
i NIGHTS by Pau Johnson, aSSiStant-cOun-
ty superintendent of pubic instruction,
and under his splendid coaching the
second team has developed very fast.
Tntir scrilnmaGes during last week
with the varsity has put them in still
better shape and when they meet tft
Baker city high team tomorrow they
viii be able to give a good account OF
themselves While Baker has Il strong
team, the secOnd team is depending
on the experience of its players 10 Wiz
out over excessive weight Of their OPP
7 ponents.
Coach Spagle Of the PearSons Acad-
envy team is more than pleased Win
the showing that his men have mao
in the past few nights and he is con-
! ident that IN the Waitsburg game to-
day the "cads" will play a smooth
reyriar OfTeuse. and a grim determined
defense. Although handicapped by q
late start. and with q bunch of new
material. Coach SPACE has built up q
good team, and he expects his men to
! win out in their game today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
ROOSEVELT THE
JOURNALIST
COLONEL WRITES LONG ARTICLE
ON DANGERS OF DARK
CONTINENT.
ALSO REcITES DESPERATE EN-
COUNTERS WITH BEASTS OF
JUNGLE.

NEW YORK, Oct, 22-Theadore
Roosevelt, writing in the November
number of S%cribner's Magazine, gives
East African ranch-which in many
Ways reminded him of early days on
the plain of the great west and then
plunges directly into an account of his
first encounters with big African
game.
"The dangerous game of Africa
he says. ARE the lion, buffalo, ele-
plant, %rhinoceros and leopard. The
hunter who follows any of these ami
mails o. so at a certain risk to
life and limb: a risk which it is his
business to minimize by GOODNESS, eau
ton, good judgment and straight
shooting. The leopard is, in point Of
pluck and ferocity, more than the
equal of the other four, but his small
size always renders it likely that ne
will merely maui and not kill a man.
NV friend Carl Akely of Chicago
actually killed, bare handed. a leopard
which sprang on him. He had al
ready wounded the beast twice, Grip
bling it in one front and n hind
paw. whereupon it charged. following
him as he tried to dodge the charge,
and struck him full just as ne turned.
1t hit him on one arm. biting again
and again as it worked up the arm from
the wrist to the elbow, but Akley threw
it. holding its throat with the hand,
finging it's body to n side. 1t luck
ily fell on it's side with its two oun
ed legs uppermost SO that it could
not tear him. He fell forward with it
and crushed in it's chest with his keenS
until he distinctly felt one OF It's ribs
crack: this. said Akely vas the first
moment when he felt he might con-
uuer. Rebuilding his efforts with knees
and hands he actually checked ana
crushed the life out of it, although his
arm was badly bitten"
Mr.. Roosevelt devOteS considerable
space to telling how he brought to
bay and finally killed a lion. Inc
description begins at a point where the
hunte is standing beside his mount
considering what he shall do II the
lion charges and cannot be stopped oy
a well directed shot.
The writer continues:
"Now, an elderly mar with a varied
mast. which included rheumatism, e
not vault lightly into the saddle, as ms
sons. for instance. an: and [ Ia al
ready made up my mind thai IN the
of the lions charging 1t Would
be wise for me to trust TO straight
powder rather than to try to scram-
Bile into the saddle and get under way
in time.
II could still not see the lion When
I knelt. but it vas now landing up
looking first at one group OF horses
and then at the other. his tail flashing
to and fro, his head held low and MS
lips dropped owe his mouth IN pecn-
liar fashion. while his harsh and saw
age growing rolled thunderOusly over
the plains.
Seeing Simba and me on foot, ne
turned toward us, his tail lashlnS
quicker and quicker. Resting my rlfle
on Simba's shoulders L took steady
ain, and pulled the trigger. The bull
let entered the neck between the shout
H. - Foil ny-nr IN his side
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
Farm WAGON an Ambulance.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct u
With her son on the seat beside her
suffering intense pain from an arm
fractured in two places. Mrs. EhlH'
Fink. of Clay county, cohVerteu "
farm wagon into an ambulanc yes
terday evening and drove four ml0'
at top speed to the Emergency I've
pital. The boy, Lester Fink, . veal
Did. started for the spring about uusN
to get some water and in the odiH-
ness fel lover a log, fracturlhg ''
arm. He returned to the hou'o
screaming with pain and the molne.
harnessed the horse and starteo l"
the city.
The fractures were reduced oy ~.
F.. c.. lie Mari at the Enerse"''
hospital. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
Curing h Sick
Cases Just Like Yours Have Been
Cured-Are Being Cured Now.
Dr.. Darrin is Having Remarkable Sue.
cess and His Offices in Hotel State
Are Crowded Daily.

Why do you continue to suffer? Your
friends and neighbors are being cured
at a small cost by the most skilled
and successful specialist in Walla
Walla. Why not you-
DIR. Darrin has made a thorough
study of all the diseases of men and
women and has cured thousands of
cases that other physicians have failed
to cure. He makes no charge for a
private friendly talk at his office in the
Hotel State between the hours of 10
a. m. and 8 p. m. daily. His method
of treatment is different from other
doctors. for he restores health in the
shortest time, with the least medicine,
discomfort and expense practicable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
Cashier Arraiened In Chillicothe.

CHILLICOTHE, O.. Oct 22.-N. l..
Gartner. who was cashier of the now
defunct Scioto Valley bank at Kings
ton, this county, and who was arrested
in Vinita. OK, last week was ar
raigned for trial in common pleas court
here late today.
Gartner entered a plea of not guilty
to eight indictments pending against
him. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22

IS GRANTED
CIRCUIT JUDGE GRANTS RIGHT
TO SUE OREGON TRUST, saw
EsG SANK DIRECTORS
COMPLAIN STATES BANK WAS
OPENED VITA KNOWLEDGE
or INSOLVENCY.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. ~22.-Permis-
sion to sue the directors of tie de-
fenct Oregon Trust and Savings bank
which failed in this city August 30.
1907. vas granted the received today
by State Circuit Judge Calvin L. Gan
te.sbeiu. 9Re sesty two page complaint
WAS filed as soon as Judge Ganteh,
heie's order was made. The defend
sats are Waiter H. Moore. Henry A.
Mssre. Elmer e. Lytie. ~. Cooper
4forris. W FL. Copeland. Lonner o.
Ralstoa. e Friede and Albert T.
Sgaith.
IT Alleges that the directors OF the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-22
STATE TACKLES
BIG CONCERN
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY CHARG-
ED WITH BEING MONOPOLY
CONTRARY TO LAW.
COMPANY SAID TO HAVE NOT
CUT ICE TO CREATE
SCARCITY.
NEW YORK. oct. 2a.-Prose

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Prosecution
of the American ice company, the
largest dealer in ice in h world.
for alleged violation OF the state anti
monopoly law, was begun in the crirH-
inal branch of the supreme court to-
day. Deputy Attorney General Roger
Clark declared that Everything short
of physical violence which the dia-
bolicai ingenuity Of man could invent
was employed by this corporation To