davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wallpaper and
framed pictures. VIII move Jan. lst
6 doors north of present location to our
new. istory building. Geo. w. Ebert
Co. u Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Have Won read .eLishts and Shadows

Have you read Lights and Shadows
prevents your securing this book IT
is NOT ABUSIVE. II is an analytical
and logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditioQs IN Utah. You
owe it to yourself TO read this book.
Price $1.2J. For sale by all ucwsdeal-
ers and at The Tribune office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Expert Kodak fifisa,as sa,osr,
shiplers, commercial .IS aoos
ISL South Main St: seeon'
Cattle. Stealing CAS-

More testimony was ias iassd sssdsy ]
United States court uan.ajpa J
cnse OF the government, asiesllrs
A, George. charged VIVA nrssGryairt
from The J'intah Indian ,hai the
Government contends VIC The iNi.'
driven of by George G,ons are 1aY BY y:
s stock issued 10 the lnd,anS ago &
ermm,nt eyTn a score Of years 10 oobscaI.'
The defense is trying ,u,so,mufh 20 .
IDENTITY ,o of tbs stock. ,ns Vcstt.
indjans already had so,,'' ,n them y
he stock was issued "a 'S,fiicuIt \,
snyernm"nt. s"N II may he G d'@ a doaa
TSncc thc jurors beyImno by,me progeoI
the stolen stock was ,i' royornr'
rnttie furnished by 'he
A private safe may Dc ossaults .
Ere and burglar.prooI Trust -
Salt Lake Security an anG an nsr ytit
30 NO Main street. s2.oo P0
Tribune Want Aa',,;.}'
Pell Main 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Complaint Issued.

complaint Wednesday against Harry
+. Lange charging him with selling
liquor without a license. It is alleged
That LauGc sold four bottles OF beer to
Deputy Sheriff 6. l.. Schcttler and
Charlie Hanson. on November Q. with
out first taking out a liquor license from
the county officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

DR.. Broadbent, Dentist
Has returned to the Office D."
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
Sc West 2nd South street. Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Picture Framing

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, IL
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music
All occasions. Bell 3Sl6.Y, Ind. 1887.

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
nIl III
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
5 incline. but do not c
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettc,
Thursday. November II, 1909.

Let lovers true Oc brave OF heart
For regal Venus takes their part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
lIJIIJ5

Ntld
EnlJ|
M Of
nad a
81. Of
rd ior|
i
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SNS VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing. 429 So. Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Modest Request.
r AZY-Could you

1 AZ 4-Coulu Sou
help a poor man
dat has just found
a sample package
Of indigestion tab
lets?
Lady-How can
I help you?
Lazy-Why, you
can give me a GOOD
solid meal of rich
foods so I can get
de Indigestion and
try de tablets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Not So Wonder
full.
DO you think
they'll ever
run autos on two
wheels 2"
Sure. That's the
way Cholly Speed
er always turns 8
corner"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Victim of a Panic.

FIRST ACTOR
You don't look
well today, old fell
low.
Second Actor =
No; / was the vic
tim of a fire panic
last night.
First A C t or
What! When?
Second Actor -
Oh, the p a n ! c
struck me when /
heard I was going
to be fired, but l
found this morn
ing it was a false
alarm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
STRICTLY SPEAKING.

"Swift was very unpopular before
the game. but after he made the fine
winning play he had many friends"
"Ah, l suppose he made friends by
the score"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Naturally Hard.
GRACE Won
der why that
fellow 6 av e us
such a hard look.
Kitty-He could
not help it.
Grace-Couldn't
help it?
Kitty-No; he's
a circus freak-the
man with the ossl-
fed face.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
The Expenses.

The Expenses.
{" A RE the run
ming expens-
es of automobiling
very large?"
THAT depends
pretty much whom
you are running
over"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

But why don't you believe that 1
have friend who is much more beau
tiful than / amp"
Because it is impossible that she
should be your friend if she is really
more beautiful than you"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Hit 1t RIGHT.

pEADER-Poet-
ry, I am told,
is in a state of de-
cline.
Writer guess
that's right at
least most of mine
is declined with
thanks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
ustifying His
Claim,

MANN
IT U N D e r :.
stand he claims
to be descended
fro m somebody
high up"
! Eyes: he fell out
of his fathers bal
loon and was mi
raculously saved"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
FORGETFUL-.

This time in na last tt year hom yGu
professor.
Bertha-Sure enough. What was his
name?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
The Requirements
THE FRIEND

Iif1E L nlH1SD
Do you think
it requires much
artistic ability to
succeed in the
drama these days?
The Actor-Yes,
but in addition to
being an artist
you've got to be a
tiptop fnancier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Two of a kinc.
MRS. B. What
your husband
d o e S n know
about race horses
isn't worth know
ing.
Mrs. D.-Indeedi
And what yours
does know about
them isn't worth
knowing either.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
FISHING.

A Double Inherit
ance.
HUBBY h a t
baby ov er
across the way
seems to inherit
it's voice from both
its parents.
Wifey-Hcw so?
Hubby-Itmakes
a great deal of
noise like it's ia
Their and keeps it
up like it's mother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Two Moods.

TWO Moods.
"SWIFT is jubi-
liant over his
new automobile
Yes. but he is
sorry under it."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Overheard In the
Sideshow.
LIRST FREAK

Overheard In the
Sideshow.
FIRsT FREAK
Since Heavy
weight, the strong
est man in the
world, has been
out of work I no
tice him riding
in g around in
swell automobiles.
Second Freak
Yes; the owners
carry him along to
push the machines
home when they
break down.
Strictly Business.
HE has queer
notions o (
the moral life"
How so?"
why, he bought
a five dollar pres
emit for o. particu-
lar friend of his
and the next day
swindled him out
rageously on a
$4,000 DEAL"
Bigger, but Small
err.
HARRY-James
made a big
pile Of rocks with
that little sell OF
his.
John = Yes, and
he's got a bigger
pile now and q
smaller cell.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
ELEVEN JURYNEN
IN COLLIER CASE

Ninety t8leSmen were subjected 10 a
rigid examination in Criminal Court No.
this morning and there are yet but
eleven jurors in the box 10 try John W.
Collier for the murder Of Police Capt. w.
II. Matthews. in the Fifth precinct Do
lice station. March last.
twenty-five OF the men summoned
for jury duty were excused because Of
prejudice against capital punishment
ten were challenged oy the defense. ard
ten by tie Government. While there
are vet the talesmen to be examined this
afternoon it is not believed jury viii
be obtained today. and preparations are
already being made 10 summon 100 more
talesmeu to appear in court tomorrow
morning, and submit themselves as
prospective jurors
The defendants mother and sister
again sat with Collier "a court today and
before the morning session was over
they we're joined by the Rev DR.. Mott,
rector Of the Church OF --ie Advent. Of
which the Golfers are members.
The defendant seemed In good spirits
today and frequently prompted his coun-
sci in the examination OF the possible
jurors Tho courtroom was again
crowded Win spectators, several women
being in the audience.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
MILITARY HONORS
FOR GEN. VINCENT
Civil War Veteran Will Be
Buried at Arlington
Tomorrow.

The funeral services of Brig. Gen.
Thomas McCrrdy Vincent, retired will
be held al St Matthew's Catholic
church at 70 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The honorary ,alloearers viii be
Mai Gen. Frederick {. Ainsworth,
Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Nordecai, Gen. NJ.
V H. woodruff. Gen. Cyrus Bussey,
Col. Valentine McNaily, Mai. William
Z. Huxford A. Howard Clark, Of the
Smithsonian Institution. and Edward
3. Moore. Commissioner Of Patents.
The Rev. Father John NJ. Cooper. pas
tor. will offciate. IGterment viii be
In the family plot at Arlington Gene
terry. Representatives from the Order
Of the Loyal Legion, the 6. A. r..
and from the Sons If the American
Revolution viii attend.
General Vincent was born near Cadiz.
Ohio in 1882. He entered the Military
Academy in 1919 and was graduated four
years later He was assigned to the
Second Artillery as second lieutenant,
and served for three years against the
Seminole Indians in Florida. In 1859, ten
years after his graduation ne was ap-
pointed to the chair Of chemistry min
eraI1gy, and geology at West Point,
where ne served until ne was assigned
to The army Of northwestern Virginia,
at the outbreak Of the civil war He
took part in the battle Of Bull Run. on
the staff of General Mcdowell, but was
then recalled to Washington and as
signed to duty in the adJutant general 8
office Here his ability as an organizer
was Of invaluable service to the War
Department. Upon him devolved the
responsibility OF framing the rolls and
Instructions issued for the handling Of
the volunteer forces.
At the close of the war the question
Of mastering out the volunteer army
presented itself TO the War Department
Great difficulty was found in lighting on
plan whereby the army could be sat
isfaCtOrily disbanded. General Vincent
vas again called upon, and he submit
ted plan TO the President and the Sec
rotary of War His plan was adopted
without a single change He was brew
cited to the grade of brigadier general
In 1881. for his able and efficient services
during the war
General Vincent was a member of the
Sons OF the American Revolution, and
was once president Of the District
branch Of that society. He was also a
member Of the LOYAL Legion and the
.G A R. He belonged to the board OF
advisors Of Trinity College, and was
also A member Of the board of Provi-
dencr Hospital
He was the author Of a number Of
books the best known OF which are
Military Power OF the United States
During the War OF the Rebellion,
Lincoln and Stanton" Lincoln
FLORIDA Seminole Wars and The
Battle OF Bull Run
General NinCentS death resulted from
arterial sclerosis, after an illness OF
about four months. he was seventy
seven years Of age. and is survived by
his only child, DR.. Thomas y. Vincent,
a prOminent physician Of this city
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
GEORGE v. GREER
IS ASPHYXIATED

Accidentally asphvxiated by Hlumi-
mating gas. George w Greer. former
member of the Washington police force.
was found dead this morning in his
room 1t 81 X street northwest.
Gas WIS flowing from a jet connected
with a small heater. but both the win
dow and the transom above the door
were open. II is believed Greer acct
dentally brushed against the thumb
screw on the heater when he put out the
light last night
When Miss Marie Campbell, q roOmer
IN the house, got up this morning she
detected the odor Of escaping gas which
SIC traced 70 Greer'S room. She notified
the iandlady, Mrs. Henan, who went in
the room and turned off the gas A
physician was summoned and said the
man had ben dead at least two hours
Greer was native OF virginia and
was about fOrty-three years old He
came to Washington in 1898 and was ap-
pointed on the police force He resigned
In 1897. The police are endeavorine to
communicate with his relatives.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Z Charles S. Nermilliou. q former mem
Der Of the bicycle police squad. has EN-
.barked in the automobile supply BUSH
ness be has opened a store az 2lO7
Fourteenth street, and will carry q full
line Of supplies and accessories. Mr.
Nermilliou has a host Of friends who
VIII wish him much success I'm his new
venture.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
HANDBOOK CASES
HALTED BY ILLNESS

The sudden illness Of Juror W. d.
Coombs brought the prosecution OF a
series of handbook cases 10 a halt in
Police Court this morning. BY consent
OF Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given, who is prosecuting the cases, and
Attorney Campbell Darlington. who
represented Charles Scott. on trial this
morning. the case will 20 over until to
morrow
Judge Kimball dismissed the jurors
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning with
the injunction not to discuss the case.
Juror COombs was overcome by an at
tack Of dizziness. but recovered when
taken 10 the fresh air
The case Of Charles Wiles was dis
posed Of before SCOTS case came up.
Wiles was arr 4igned on two counts.
each charging Inn with taking bets on
horse races. The first count was mol
DpTOssed and he pleaded guilty TO the sec
ond. He vas neld to be sentenced on
Friday
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Cubs up in the air, and when they
FOUND he was unhittable they began to
find fault with Umpire Klem's work
behind the bat. The language that
Tinker handed out was enough to have
caused the blush Of shame on the face
of a dummy Then Chance. Evers. and
the rest of them started to kick. and
anyone who has ever witnessed the
cubs kicking knows what # means.
Instead OF walking down TO the
bench and informing Chance he was
fined, Heydler wired Miss Caylor who
acts as clerk when the president is out.
to send notice to the players who were
fined BY this manner the Cubs did not
know but what the umpire had wired to
New York and that Heydler had fined
them from that point. This gave the
president the opportunity TO remain
under cover here and see ali the games.
Murphy In Chicago.
Now, Murphy was at the time i'm
Chicago and had not seen any Of the
trouble, but took Chances word that
his team. WIS robbed. by the act OF
Klein benching Evers and himself.
Murphy at once wrote a long letter to
the president, stating he would not
stand for Klein: that he was a crook
and liar, and that he Murphy was
at the games. and j, was disgra carul
the way his men We're treated. Chance
also wrote about the games. and from
obs irvations taken BY Heydler himself
he knew that both Murphy and Chance
had lied about the facts.
He wrote Murphy that he knew the
iacts, and that he himself was on haul
arc mat be knew Murphy was at Chi
ca<o, and had not seen any OF the
games. Being caught red-handed in ono
OF his lies. Murphy made the boast thai
ne was going 10 get Heydler. even if an
cost lot OF money. The present SOMA b.
bic rs tic result. This is the true ,,er-
sion OF why Murphy is after HeydIer..'
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

The Commercial Automobile md SIM
ply Company yesterday received a SIN
s3ebaker electric coupe ordered severai
weeks ago by Representative W. 81 Nc
kinley Of Illinois. The machine is fin
ished IN leather and fully equipped
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
TELLS WHY MURPHY
is AFTER HEYDIER
Pitsburg Official Says Lie Told by Chicago Owner |,
the Cause-Row on Diamond Is
Recalled

PITTSBURG. Dec. 1.-"DC Won know
what caused all Of the present trouble
in the National League, and why Muir
ply is so hot after the president Of the
old organization asked one Of the
officials Of the Pirates.
We'll I viii tell YOU. The trouble
started when Murphy was caught in a
bare-faced lie by John Heydler. and
when the latter proved to the Windy
City magnate that he was not telling
the truth, it Sot Murphy hot, and he
then and there declared he would get
Heydler for trying to show him up.
All the trouble was cdusei trhen the
Pirates and Cubs were battiinN in "a
five-game series at Forbes Field early
in September. You remember" stated
the official. that we played i'm Chi
cago on Sunday and then came 10 this
city for two games Labor Day"
Heydler Sees Game.
President HeydIer, who is man
who looks ahead decided that 81 would
not be amiss to be on hand when the
two teams were playing this important
series. consequently he started for the
Smoky city the same tine the two
teams left Chicago. Heydler did not
announce what his intentions were.
and when he arrived in Pittsburg he
went TO a downtown hotel and did not
egister. 50 that not a soul knew ne
was here. not even President preyfuss
or Secretary Locke.
"The president quietly went out to
the games. and as he was not known
10y the ticket takers at the gate he got
past without any one recognizing him.
IIe went 20 the extreme end OF the biz
stand. and from that point watched the
game. lie did not have long 10 wait
10 see the trouble that arose
Adams, who was pitching, had the
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
GOING TO ENGLAND
FEARLESS OF JAIL
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Declares
She Will Starve Before She
Eats in Prison.

NEW YORK. Dec with the prac-
teal certainty. as she said. of being re-
turned 20 jail when she lands in Lon
don. Mrs. EmmellDc Panbhurst, the
noted English suffrageJte. sailed for
home today on the TeutOnic.
Mrs. Pankhurst came to America a
month ago under a suspended prison
sentence, imposed because Of her mill
taut methods IN behalf OF the cause.
"Of course, / shall continue the fight
along militant lines" she said just be
fore sailing. and II they put me and
my associates IN Jail we will go on a
hunger strike and refuse to eat while
i'm prison. II we die in prison, heaven
help the men who will be responsible
for our deaths"
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Perry Heath, the newspaper CORE
spOndeut. has purchased a Baker four
passenger extension front electric coupe
from the Cook and Stoddard Company.
A similar machine has also been sold
to Mrs. N. r. BursOn. This company
ssfso reports the sale 81 a Cadillac go"
Touring car 70 George B. Mcclellan
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

- The Cook and Stoddard COMPANY re-
ports the sale Of a Cadillac co. touring
car 20 Mrs J. b Kendall
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

a Studebaker<E-M- go" has been
purchased from the Commercial Auto
mobile and Supply Company By the Co
lumbia Lodge OF the order Of Moose. IL
VIII be one OF the prizes offered during
the lodges fair I'm January. The ma
chine is now on exhibition al the Com
mercial Company's salesrOoms on New
York avenue.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Emil GTuenfeld, chief engineer and de-
signer OF the Baker Motor Vehicle Com
70 European automobile centers. The
greatest objection TO European electrics,
he says, is the use Of very thin plates
in, the batteries. which, although they
give a greater initial mileage. are too
short lived to be practical The <ries-
wound motor is becoming standdIN and
I'D the later models are OF the single
motor type, with double speed reduction
and shaft drive
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

The annual meeting Of the directors
OK the Pope Automobile Company Of
washington was held Monday night
president T. b. Spence and the other
officers were reelected. Nr. Spence
was given a vote Of thanks for the
splendid showing made by his company
during the past year. The outlook for
the coming year is very roseate. and
with the line OF cars handled by the
company, comprising the Matheson,
.Oldsmobile, Pope-Hartford, Oakland,
M-aVerly. and Autocar trucks, 1910
promises to be the most successful year
IN the company's history.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01

Tho Motor Sales Company las been
EdNised that the plant Of the Moon
Motor Company. in St Louis. mas been
running overtime for several weeks. and
q large force Of men is now working
= night ina the machine shop. DeIiv-
cries Of 1910 cars are now being made
and six cars day Is the schedule be-
ing made Al the factory.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
NOT FINISHED.

Mime. Crapaud-IIave you given some
fresh water 20 the gold fish. Anna?
Ia femme de chambre-No. ma'am
They haven't finished what ! gave them
ihe other day yet-Bon yIvant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 2S.-The
Alabama Legislature met at noon
yesterday in the second extra session
since January /, 1907. for the purpose
OF enacting more stringent provisions
for the enforcement and maintenance
II prohibition. In his message. Gov.
Conner deals almost wholly with pTOhi-
bition laws.
When the legislators had assembled,
II became evident that there would be-
little opposition to the strengthening
of the prohibition laws, to providing
for the Impeachment Of officers who
fail TO enforce the laws, and to the
repeal OF certain corporation laws, as
recommended by the Governor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCORE DIR. BROUCHTON
Member From Savannah Says That Pulpit Statements
Are Without SemblanCe Of Truth.

$50 or $50 a share. but cannot be
sold.
This Alexander bill Is new prohi-
bltion bill. and We already have the
strongest prohibition bill ever drafted.
II 1t is not enforced, then II Is because
the officers are negligent and the peo-
pie do not want IL enforced. have
never placed as much as q straw In
the way Uf its enforcement But you
know you cannot endorse an unpOpu.
lar law
Anderson sat down In a breathless
silence and little representative J. A.
SIade. slight. dignlfied and ministerial
looking, arose.
Slade is from Muscogee county, and
is Baptist minister, the same
denomination which BroughtOn serves.
Everyone expected bitter Tetort to
Andcrscn's outbreak. What was the
establishment of all, then. when Slade
went even further than Anderson in
denouncing his fellow-clergyman
Il was astounded and insulted." he
said. TO hear the Islander hoaped upon
worthy member OF this Legislature
by a man vino Processes 80 - q min.
lister Of the gospel am q missionary
BAPTIST preacher. believe in prac
teal temperance. but do not believe
In prohibition. In the name Of all
good Baptists, however. ! want to Te.
sent this attack upon Mr.. Anderson
by a long haired. loud mOuthed. timer.
ant preacher. who has done more harm
to the temperance cause than all
the brewers and distillers in the
world. And the really honest temper
ance advocates should realize that un'
less they curb these freak extremists
they will see the pendulum swing to
the other extreme"
Speaker Holden did not let anyone
else get the floor. declining to recog
nize several excitable members. and
calmly forced a resumption Of the
consideration of the tax bill.
DIR. Broughton last night gave out
the following in regard to the scath
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29

ing denunciatiOn he received at the
hands OF Representative Anderson:
Il am glad. at least. u have done
nothing else than force Mr.. Anderson
90 acknowledge in the House OF Rep
resentatives where he is posing as the
champion against legislation for the
prevention for the near-beer evil.
hat he Is a stakeholder in a brewery,
one. at least, In Savannah. that is
manufacturing more near-beer than
any other in the State.
1t is immaterial. so far as the
point I made against his right to sit
in judgment upon such legislation,
whether he has recently bought stock
or not. II Is a fact that he owns
he stock and that lines him up with
he vLiskey interests"