davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08

and Miss Lucille Townsend, also as
sisted with the program. After the
program a luncheon was served and
a social hour followed.
= - -
Members of the Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
met yesterday at the home of Miss
Ida TAYLOR on East Main street. An
interesting program was presented.
including a paper on The Girls OF
Japan read by Miss Emma Newman.
A vocal duet YVES rendered by Misses
Grace and Ruth Shera. After the
program election Of officers was held
resulting as follows:
President-Mrs. L. E. Turner.
First Vice President-Mrs. U. B. G.
Ewing.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Mark
O'Hara.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. S. E.
Beery.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. R.
Whitman.
Treasurer-Miss Ida Taylor.
superintendent of Kings Heralds-
Mrs. George Davis.
= = =
The Teddy Bear Euchre club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Miller at her home on South
Eighth street.
y - =
The Bond family reunion was held
Tuesday at Jackson's Park. About
eighty persons were in attendance. A
picnic dinner was served at noon. A
business session and short program
was given in the afternoon, an cleo
ton Of officers resulting as follows:
President-Pleasant A. Bond.
Secretary-Earnest Bond, Chariot
tesville
Treasurer-J. O. Mendenhall. New
Castle.
The formal part of the meeting was
taken up chiefly with a discussion Of
the publication of a genealogy Of the
Bond family, and a committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
collating and printing of this book.
the committee to report at the next
meeting, it being made up of Samuel
Garrett, Muncie. chairman; Jesse
Bond, New Castle; Jehiel Bond, Web
ster and DR.. Charles S. Bond. Rich
mond.
The retiring officers, who have serv-
ed two years are: DR.. S. Edgar Bond.
of Richmond. president and Mrs. Ed.
wards of New Castle. secretary, the
treasurer being reelected.
There were many from out of the
state in attendance including members
OF the family from Wichita, Kansas,
Colorado. Iowa and Dayton, Ohio Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nugent attending
from the latter city. There were also
large number from Wayne, Ran
dolph, Union and Henry counties and
from Muncie, Marion, New Castle,
Liberty and Indianapolis.
= - -
The Christian Endeavor society of
the St Paul's Lutheran church will
have an ice-cream social this evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Knollenberg. South Fourth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08
PHONE ll2l

Muncie. Ind. This evening, Mrs.
John Tillman will entertain with a
dinner party in their honor.
y y y
An informal company was given Oh
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin G,
Kemper at her home on West Main
street. complimentary to Mrs. George
Schroeder of Pittsburg, Pa Cut
flowers and ferns were used in deco
rating the reception hall and parlor.
In the dining room large French
basket was filled with cut flowers.
which formed beautiful center piece
for the table, where an elegant three
course lunch was served. Music and
games were the features of the after
noon. Those enjoying the hostess's
hospitality were: Mrs. George Schroe-
der and son Arthur, of Pittsburg:: Mrs.
John Schroeder. Mrs. Arthur Will
baum and daughter Catherine. Mrs.
Gustave Eichorn and daughter Helen
Mrs. August Schroeder and son Will
liam. Mrs. John Bruening and daugh-
ter Martha. Miss Vera Schroeder and
Masters Dudley and Robert Kemper,
X - =
Misses Laura Colvin. Richmond, and
Bessie Tobias, Greenville, Ohio, arriv-
ed this morning for visit with F. w.
Melinger and wife on Lincoln avenue.
New Castle Courier.
Il - -
A crowd OF young people delightful
" SIR
Tuesday evening at his home on South
Twelfth street. The affair was given
to celebrate his birthday anniversary
Those present were Misses Marie Rose.
Edna Farley, Alice Steen, Martha Jur-
gems, Alberta Hoppe, Laura Hoppe,
Clara Bode, Olga Pilgrim and Edith
Stegman. Messrs. Herbert Schuerman.
Fred Seek. Ezra Wickemeyer. Rudolph
Schuerman, Roland Rosa. Ed Habig-
horst, Ed Kehlenbrink and Ray Dull
ing.
Mrs. Amelia Herzog of Chicago, has
come to attend the Mauzy-Ross we'd
ding. She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Becker. South Eleventh street.
- - -
Mrs. w. Fait and daughter Miss
May of Indianapolis, and Miss Christy
saur of Dublin, Ind, are the house
guests of Mrs. C. A. Crabb, North
Tenth street -c* ..-s 60.
- - *
Mrs. Abner Buell. of Richmond, re-
turned today from a two weeks visit
with her daughter at Shelbyville. and
is now the guest of her daughter Mrs.
A. e. Martin. in North Harrison street
-Rushville Republican.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillon. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
More. have gone to Dublin, Ind, to WIS.,
it relatives.
Miss Emma Bond, a teacher in the
public schools and who has been at
tending summer school at Chicago
University has returned home.
- II -
Mrs F. S. Anderson has gone to Ne
waygo, Michigan for a fortnight's out
ing.
Miss Lillian Meyer of Milwaukee is
the guest of Miss Florence Lacey.
* - =
Mr.. Walter Eggemeyer and Miss Ma
rie Kaufman, were guests Of the Mill
kans at New Castle, recently. They
went over in Mr. Eggemeyer's me-
chine.
- y -
Mr. and Mrs. Stauk and daughter.
Miss Mary, have just returned from a
visit with friends at Winchester, Indi-
ana
- - -
Miss Lettie Parker is visiting friends
in this city.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirkman, who
reside north of the city entertained the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08

ferns. Luncheon was served The
guests invited to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Singer and Miss Singer were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Slower. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Klute. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Snaveley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cheesman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman
and Mr.. and Mrs Mason Dyer.
= - -
Mrs. Fred Goebel will entertain
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Singer and Miss Mable Sling
er. Of Muncie, Ind.
- - -
Mrs. Walter Snaveley gave a lunch
con today at high noon for Mr.. and
Mrs. Singer and Miss Singer, of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY

The wedding of Mr.. Hugh Mauzy and
Miss Anna Ross will be celebrated this
evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church.
Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church is meeting this aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. l.. Finfrock.
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of North
Eleventh street. is hostess for meet
ing of the Friends Foreign Missionary
society.
The Good Cheer club meets with
Mrs. Herbert Van Ettan, north of the
city.
Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds will enter
tain this evening at the Country Club
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08

nor non by a sinsse 6efedt Or . sl0GIo
victory. Nevertheless every victory
gives reoswed cs1raGs 70 tho0o Who
are fighting other battles for labor.
Others took heart from yo1r success.
and the whole labor m0vement has
bsen bsnsoted BY It. In Philadelphia
particularly the cause has had great
impetus from yoar victory. You now
have II In Jour, power to make this
city one Of the best Organised COM
munifies In the country. Just keep at
II. Stny in your union and help other
unions IN trouble. For instance. the
hatters are now on q strike. support
them. and II they win you win Be just
that much stronger. Also look out
for dissensions In your own ranks
Your employers VIM doubtless try to
split your Organization Pay no at
tention to rumoe. but be guided only
BY what you hear IN meeting and h
talk with your leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08

Dr.. Chamberlain. U. 8. A.. says that
20 per cent Of southern-bred soldiers
have hook worm disease. and OF many
new recruits the percentage 10 1t times
Is high n s.. Southern recuits are
less well developed physically than
northern ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08

Electric rail welding ID said to prx,
vent a large portion OF the noise q
the passage of the rolling stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-08

For 30 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
nerSen who VIII not try this famous medicine.
MADE exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinkham invites All sick women
to write her for advice. She ~
guided Thousands to health free a eAnsRe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
AVERTING SCANDALS.
Belgian King Endeavoring to Reconcile
Members of the Royal
Family.

BRt SSEI.S, Dec. 2O.-The new King
is earnestly endeayoring to reconcile the
estranged members of the royal family
and definitely suppress the scandals arts
ing out OF Leopold's relations with
Baroness Vaughan. He intends to treat
Princess Eouise with royal honors and
desires that whatever steps he takes they
shah he accompanied by as little pub
licity us possible.
The situation created by Baroness
Vaughans presence continues to be awk-
ward She insisted that as she is the
wife If Leopold, no one but herself
should touch the body. Despite the pro-
tests of the court officials she placed the
body in d coffin and beneath the head
placed a pillow upon which she had EN-
broidered the words. Rest peacefully"
When the body was transported to Brus-
sells she insisted upon following the cor
tege in motor car as far as the Dor
ders Of Laecken,
Then she returned to her villa. Talk
Of cxpclling her from Brussels continues
although the officials seem willing to per-
nit her to remain in Belgium until the
funeral. Pressure was brought to bear
to induce her TO abstain from making
n scene at the funeral. 1t is thought
she has yielded and will leave Laecken
for the Kings residence near Paris on
Monday The bittcrcst enemies admit
her grief is intense and sincere
She is practically exhausted from
weeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
TAFT NAMES ENJOYS.
Successor of Whltelaw Reid at
Court of ST James.
WASIIINGTON, -. e.. Dee. .

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dee. 20
President Taft today sent to the Senate
n list of nominations Of ambassadors and
minister's The list includes: Laurits
$. Swenson of Minnesota, minister to
Switzerland.
1t was said at the white house that no
decision has yet been reached with re
gard to the post at London, now filled
10y WhtvIaw Reid.
other nominations are: Robert Ba-
con Of New York, ambassador to France;
Richard kercns of Missouri, ambassador
to Austria Hungary; Henry Lane VIII
son Of Washington, ambassador to Mex
leo, Charles Parge Bryan of Illinois,
minister 10 Belgium; William James Cal
huuu of Illinois. minister to China; Hen
ry +. Fletcher of Pennsylvania, min
lister to Chile; Henry 4. Gage of Cali
forna, minister to Portugal; r. 5.
Reynolds Hit of Illinois, minister to
Panama, John +. Jackson of New Jer-
scy. minister 10 Cuba; Fcnton X. Me
Crecry Of Michigan, minister to Hon
duras; Edwin Y. Morgan Of New York,
minister to Paraguay; Charles W. Rus
sell Of the District of Columbia, min
lister to Persia; Horace G. Knowles Of
Della ware, minister and consul general to
the Dominican republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frmr
Elgin price of extra creamery is 34c; local
price, extra creamery, 34c; prints, 35c |.
drsts, 311sQ32c; seconds, 21Q29c; process, 26
q27c; dairy fancy, 23c; lines, 25Q27c; pack
Ing stock, 22Q23c
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; American full cream.
new make, twins. 15Q151sc: Young Ameri-
cas-, 15kQ Ice; daisies, 15la@16c; longhorns,
l012dloc; limburger, new make, 1412@15c;
Off grades, 11412c; brick, 151a@16c i'm
ported Swiss, &c; block. new, 161a@17c;
round daisys, 1Sc.
EGGS-Firm, the produce boards Of
deial market for strictly fresh laid as re-
cceived, cases returned. 3od31c; recanded
rrancy extras, 33434c: storage, April, 26g
&c; fresh seconds and dirties. 1ea1Sc
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET
ELGIN, H., Dec. 2o,-[Special. l-Rutter
firm at 35c. Sales for the week, Cos. 700
pounds.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Butter-S Strong and
higher; receipts, 3io5; creamery specials,
&c; extras. 36c; third to first, 2S6p35c;
creameries, held, 2Su33c; state dairy. $50
34c; process, 20 a 2S1ac western factory,
2312Q25c; western imitation creamery. 26lp
2Sc. Cheese - Firm: receipts 30; state
new full cream special. 1.1201Sc; do Sep
DO late made best, 1512c; do common to
good. 13p15Ac; skins, full to special, so
t41Ac Eggs-Stronger; receipts, $40 state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white,
fancy, 45m50c; do gathered white 32G640c:
do hennery, brown and mixed fancy 400
l2c: do gathered brown, fair to prime $50
zoe; western extra iirsts. 35a37c: first 80
a34c; seconds, 2S43lc; refrigcrators 201h
a241ac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
SUGAR NET IS CLOSING?
New York Hears Report That Man
Higher up Is About to Be
Indicted

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Sugar frauds
were again under investigation here to-
day and hints thrown out unofIicially led
to the belief that an indictment against
an individual believed to be higher up"
than men previously indicted might be
returned by the federal grand jury. 1t
had been indicated that a confession
from some of the men were known to be
involved in the sugar scandals was ex-
pected
Meanwhile definite development in
the sugar frauds cases was an arraign-
ment of Ernest Gebracht. formerly super
intendent of the American Sugar Rein
ing company's plant in Williamsburg,
where the men convicted last week were
discovered at their work of defrauding
the customs by underweighing sugar
shipments
Gcbracht pleaded not guilty to an in.
dictment charging him with conspiracy
in connection with these frauds. He
was given two weeks time to withdraw
his plea or demur, and continued at lib
crty under bail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
CATTLE
= II T T II III
No. Ave. Price.
4 ~. -

4 cows. 1000 S3.25
CALVES Steady; choice Sooa95o; fair
to good. 7.ooQ7.5o; light, 5.5oQ6.5o; throw
outs. 45eQ5.00
SHEEP-Steady: lamns, good to choice,
lings, good to choice, 5.5o96 So common to
fair, 4.5oQ5.25; ewes good 10 choice, 4,5o9
T.OoaS.00; common to fair. 5.Jo06.T5; year
800; common to fair 3.00lD425.
CUDAHY, Wis, Dec. 2o-Receipts. 1000
hogs. Market DC lower; mixed packing. SIS
Qs.35; poor to good heavy packing, s.2Jg
S.45; medium and butchers, S.4oGlS. 80; select
packing and shipping, s.3oas6o fair to
good light, 1851 SO; pigs and rough, 2o0g
77o. Representative sales As hogs, aver.
age 206 a So; 60 hogs, average PIT at $751;;
age 222 at $50; 80 hogs, average 2sS at So /.
CT hogs, average 1914 at s.25: 63 hogs, aver
age l65 at $40; II hogs. average 1T3 at
SIS; 81 hogs, average 1856 at $50. IL hogs.
average 1O7 al T.25.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. o-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market 10dlJC higher;
beeyes, 4ooUS.4J: Texas steers. 4.oo6I 80;
western steers, 4.ooa6 -; stockers aud feed.
$50; calves. 7,5oa975. Hogs-Receipts esti.
mated at $500; market DC lower; light, 1876
@S45; mixed, 5 loas. 5Il2; heavy. s25as 60;
rough. S25Qs.35; god TO choice heavy, So
CISCO, pigs, 1.poU1.9o; bulk of sales, S.3o4
500 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 22o,o;
market Zoe higher; native, 36on5.75; west.
ern, 3s5Q5.so; yearlings, 6.5oa76o lambs,
native 5.I5@s10: western; d.oo4s.7o
Receipts. 5000; market 1oal5c higher; ma
tive steers, 4.75Q7.5o: native cows and heif-
ers, 2.5ou6oo; stockers and feeders. 3.2JlD
525; western steers 3.15a5. 10; western
cows, 3,ooQ4.7J. Hogs-Receipts, 5000: mar.
ket weak to &c lower; bulk S.15QS 40.
Sheep-Receipts, Goo; market Zoe higher;
muttons, 45oq5 10. lambs. 65efDS %
ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 2o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, COCO; market strong to loc higher:
native beef steers, 355aS. %; cows and
heifers, 325 q 5.25; stockers and feeders,
3.ooa4 50. IIogs-Receipts, 1900; market
DC lower; packers. S.15us. 10; butchers ana
best heavy S2o4S.55 Sheep-Receipts,
500; market strong; native muttous. 375Q
800: lambs, 65oNIs -.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec, 2o-Cattle-R Receipts,
200; market active, 1oul hghcr; native
steers, i00dS.oo. cows and heifers. 3.O0D
5.25: western steers. 3.5oIt6 p; stockers
and feeders. 37Jaj.25 Hogs - Receipts,
5000: market DC lower; bulk, s.25ds 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 600; market Toe higher;
sheep, 4.25Q7.0o; lambs, 6.15dSo0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations In CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents IN wood, 5,45g
5a5 straishts in IG9d 4 a. +s, , export
sacks. 400 50; rye III Wood. 3.9od4o3
country, 3.3oa3,45: sacks, kansas,-in wood,
90 =, C,.. W.,
MILWAUKEE, Dec 2o.-oIose.Wh"at-
Steady; No northern on track, liz: No
standard, 45a45lac; No, 3 white, on track
44a4t1ac, Barley. Higher; standard. 69a
'oc ENnS'e i n ~" 90 on n[agk
~ III IS Se $40 ,oe ao S4
pus' oats, --a"o pus. parleS' '-,"-U nus
rye, 700 1ns; timothy seeu 4o'oo LOS 9n,
ShlpmentS-f a ,ou IT, olao DDS Wnea5, -tssa
bus; corn !o9loo puSi oats lZl'--o ousi
barley, 2d,537 bus, -
CHlCAGo H. Dec Ca ASH wheat
No, : red, l.2141 -; NO 3 red; ,2"al -o
No nard' Il.a l.ZoA' NO NO = h aa il"a
ll6$4; No l northern lsz21l2oA; NO
northern l.l6124l 10; No. . Sprlng, lug
LIS torn-No. ) white, tD46l; No. . yei
low, 500 lAe; No. !, 26no912c; No. ! yet
low. 5Ia594c. oats-No. , 44⁣ No.
white, 45c; No 3 white, 44l4@l5c; No.
CHICAGO. H.. Dec 2o.-close-Wheat~
December; logo lGSs May, Las; Jn.y,
1.n3as torn-Dcccmher. b24G; May. oiH
61lkc; July, d6'4c Pork-January, 2.s12
May 2l93; July. y 80. Lard-Decemher
1900; Jgnnary 1910; Nay, l2G24; IVY, I1ly
~" -irtehl9 wi t4'4o, May f 233sl
a24c' ,"1Ai :" ,-,t ~
May May, "a e 'n,{, li-+na n ~ r. enrs1c
tash, "c; b'cgi5nhgr, &c; Nay, ou wisS
b taI ASH, $50 ir. i lmothF-AaFeh
'9,'t CRY NJ nn -, Wheat
n y hord oa9s1 a. No 2 I o7mi -
No. li'i Oh, "' o. n ~ % Carn-
~ 70 > MID G3i%t,c9c. No Z eo7sGolbc. No
10. hiiN ,il o-12tt'"e' s9i D. 40
Whitr 80 ~, ., -, - 1q5,t,c ~
WIN - ~ go t1,otor
~. ~ =, ~ 81 Dtnn-}, az ish'i
ffidt'oi. Sp'ltei- 7'lolEti' o'io
NEW YORK, Dec. 2n-FlouI-Quiet and
unchanged; receipts, 21,5n. Rye--Steadyi
No. . western, s4Ac nominal +. o. b., New
York. Wheat r Disappointing cables and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
FOUR DIE IN WRECKS
ROCK ISLAND FLYER HITS CURVE
AT HIGH SPEED.
Fireman and Mail Clerk Are Killed in
Collision on Minnesota Road
Near Blakely.

TUCSON. Ariz. Dee. 2O-The Rock
Island flyer on the Southern Pacific,
which left Los Angeles Saturday morn
ing. went into the ditch near Benson,
Ariz.. at O'Clock Sunday morning, kill
ing two and injuring thirty.
The dead are W. w. Walker engineer
of Tucson. and Fireman W. \. Bauer.
Among those slightly injured are: A.
W. Marshall, Chicago; Miles Frock, Oh
ney, H.; Miss Annie Remy, a Chicago
newspaper woman; William Sharp. Mil
waukee. and Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. T. Irons
dale. Plainheld, ILL.,
The accident was caused by taking a
sharp curve ut high speed the engine,
tender. mail and baggage cars, chair car
and tourist sleeper going straight ahead
into the ditch. The Standard sleeper
kept the track and ran about 900 yards
beyond the wreck before coming 10 Il
stop. The engine turned completely over,
burying the engineer and fireman he
Meath the wreckage and both met instant
death.
CANTON. O., Dec. 20.-One man was
fatally injured and passengers on the
Pennsylvania special. the eighteen-h0ur
train between New York and Chicago,
were hurled from their berths and cut
and bruised when the flyer hit IA derailed
freight car just west of MassIlon, O.,
about O'Clock Sunday morning.
The injured man is William Alexander
of East Palestine, O., fireman on one of
the two engines that were pulling the
special on its way to Chicago. Both his
arms We're broken and he was internally
hurt.
81. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 2O.-The west
bound passenger train of the Chicago,
St Paul and Minneapolis and Omaha
railroad, which left St Paul at 10 a. m.
Sunday, hit a freight train ut Bakely,
Mimi, and Fireman Joe Inneill and
Mail Clerk +. Torgerson We're killed.
None of the passengers was hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
TO SUE STANDARD OIL
WILL ASK $3.50 ,oo0,"
900 IF DISSOLUTION WINS.
Law Declares Injured Competitors Are
Allowed to Recover Losses
Sustained

SpRINGF1ELD Mass, Dec. %
give or six hundred suits against the
STANDARD Oil company, involving claims
for damages of S25O.Do,UoO or more,
will surely be filed if the circuit court
decision ordering the dissolution OF the
big monopoly is upheld was the state
meut made by Thomas l.. Hisgcn, preSl-
dent of the Independent Petroleum Max
erS' association of the United States, and
also president of the -Four Brothers In
dependent Oil company, the most ag-
gressive competitor of the Standard OH
company in the east.
I'VE are preparing cases on the as
sumption that the highest court VIII sus-
tain the circuit court decision contln-
ued Mr., Hlsgen.
Mr.. lIIsgen said the actions would be
brought under section I of the Sherman
antitrust law. under which the Standard
Oil company stands convicted, which IS
as follows:
ANY person who shall be injured in
his business or property by any other
person or corporation by reason of any
thiug forbidden or declared to be uulaw-
full by this act, may sue therefor III any
circuit court of the United States in
the district in which the defendant re
sides or is found without respect to the
amount in the controversy and shall re
cover threefold the damages by him sus-
tanned, and the cost Of suit, including II
reasonable attorneys fee
ITS a little more than an eye for an
eye and a tooth for tooth, you see, eX-
planned Mr.. Ilisgon. specifically the
Standard oil company viii be charged
with depressing The price Of crude OIL
H. certain parts of the country, notably
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
ASTOR SEARCH STIRS A SoLON.
Representative Hardwick Wants to
Know How Much Was Spent.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. 1S.-Il
Representative Thomas w. IIardwick OF
Georgia has his way the House Of Repre-
scAtatiyes viii call upon the executive
branch Of the government to tell just
how much money was expended in the
search for the yacht of Col. John Jacot
Astor when il was recently reported LOST
Ia the West Indian waters. He intro
dured a resolution Friday directed at the
secretary of tile navy. and then when he
discovered that the revenue cutter sery.
ice had been used in the search for the
yacht he prepared another resolution fol
the secretary of the treasury. Both OF
these resolutions -ere referred to com
mittees and may or may not have future
histories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
MILWAUKEE, BOY GETS NUMERALS
Freshmen OF University Are Awarded
Class Badges Of Honor.

MADISON, Wis, Dec Isl. G.. Cas-
Tie Is the only Milwaukee boy to receive
his class numerals for playing on the
Fl shmen football team Other members
If the class II Is who were honorcd are:
j g Carr md H. =. Davis, la Crosse
Z. u. Drcutzcr, Sturgeon Bay: NJ. j.
HucHcl. Green Bay; inomas Powell
Kecdsburs; j.. r. sullivan, Fort At,in-
son. e. G. Chambe Chambers, Little
Rock. Ark; Il. A. jefferson, Sparta; H.
NJ. Lampert. Madison, Il, Lampert, Osh-
kosh 4. Tandbcrge, Chippewa Falls:
Noyes Bright, Minneapolis Hugo Lin
gelbach, Oconto T. ID. Lloyd Evanston;
a. G. kiclblock WATERFOWL; A. l..
Crawford, Genoe, H., and NJ. McFar-
land KeOkuk. La.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
GAS STRIKES EIGHTEEN,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 1S.-Eight
cen persons were overcome by gas early
today in lodging house in Armourdalc
Kan All will recover. The escaping
gas, which came from furnace ant
penetrated to every corner of the house
vas discovered 0y three women, who
after aummouing aid on the telephone
began carrying out the unconscious in
mates. They had rescued five men ant
one woman before the fire department,
arrived and completed the work.