davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Cider PUDDING.
minutes.

Work one and half tablespoons
of butter till creamy; add three ia
blespoons of sugar, one egg; beat all
together until light; now pour in half
cup of cider, one-quarter cup of
raisins and the sauce of currants
mixed with a quarter of a cup of
-four; add half teaspoon of cinnamon.
pinch of cloves and nutmeg, one cup
full of -four, one-quarter teaspoon of
soda sifted together; pour into well
creased mold; steam one and a halt
hours. Serve hot with a sauce fla.
vored with Juice of an orange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Supper Favors.

Confectionery and fancy cakes are
being used for supper novelties now in
stead of the favorite crackers. al
though these latter are not banished
entirely from parties There are
cellars, lady fingers, tartlets, fruit
and even fish and small game made of
paper or PAPER mache and looking for
all the world like real sweets. But in
side these dainties are tucked paper
caps after the style of the better
known supper party CONNECTIONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

One lemon sliced thin, one cup of
sugar, one-half pint boiling water
Moisten three tablespoons of corn
starch with little milk and stir in.
Let it come to boil then simmer for
five minutes. Slice two oranges and
lay in dish. Scatter on a little
sugar Pour over cornstarch when
cold, and whip white of two eggs; add
sugar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Spanish Bun.

Two and one-half cups of -four
mixed thoroughly with three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder, two and halt
cups of sugar creamed with a scant
cup of butter; one cup of sweet milk
four eggs, beaten in one at a time
one teaspoonful Of vanilla; mix and
bake in layers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

cerned, til o u 2 h
weighing V e V
light, may be made
at home from the
mint which the
b u c h er fur
nishes. Make a
strip with half as
much water as
graduated sugar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
ALCOHOL CONDEMNED.
Scientific Opinion Against the Use of
Alcohol in Any Form.
ROF. KRAEPELIN

OF. KRAEPELIN
Of Heidelberg
agrees with DR..
OsleT in the view
that alcohol is
a ] W a Y S detri-
mental TO the
system, and that
its use can only
b e jus Ii f e d
when it plays
the role Of a
narcotic.
DR.. Fernet of
Paris recently
made the asser-
ton that SO per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
AUTOMATIC BARN DOOR LATCH.
Will Work Either on Sliding or Swinq-
ing Doors.

l have found the barn door latch
shown in the accompanying illustration
very satisfactory on either sliding or
swinging doors, as it fastens securely
with one move of the lever, both the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Relqium Needs Reforminu.

{ Under the last revision of the list
of retailers of alcoholic drinks in Bel
GUM the number appears as 210,31O
or one to every "a inhabitants. This
frightful number does not include the
places that sell liquors AS a side line
such as grocers, confectioners, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

A liberal banking of sheds on the
north side will prove a boon to the
cows when the cold weather comes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
Felt the Test.

"Do you believe in hypnotismT'
81 have to-"
"WhyY
"Fellow made me pay bin today"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10
FEW TABLE TRIPLES
TIDBITs SATISFACTORY TO THE
EPiCURE.
Chopped Figs, Added to Nut and Ap-
pie Salad, Makes Distinct improve
ment-Crystaiiized Mint Leaves
Made at Home.

Crystallized mint leaves, which come
rather high so far as price is con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-10

w. c. r. U. Among Japanese.
w. c. T. us are now being or
Panized among the Japanese people
along the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SIX ARRESTED IN RAID ON
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE
Police Break Up Poker Game at Head
quarters of Benevolent Order
of Bees

One man escaped and six were ar
rested in a raid this morning on an al
legged gambling house in room 1877 at
142 South Broadway, the apartments
being those known as the headquarters
or the Benevolent Order of Bees.
The raiding squad in charge Of Pa
trolman Berchtold entered an adja-
cent room, where, it is said, a game OF
draw poker was in progress, by lower
ing themselves by ropes from the roof
and then breaking in a door.
A lot of cards, chips and gambling
paraphernalia were seized, and when all
evidence had been taken the prisoners
were marched down the stairs. Near
the foot of the stair "the man with a
mustachep made a break and was out
of sight before the astonished patrol
man realized what had happened.
The men gave their names at police
headquarters as s. L. Lewis, proprietor;
H. II. Mitchell, e. c. McFadden. F.
Teats, I. r. Camille and Thomas Cam
oron, all of which are supposed to be
assumed names. They gave bail for
appearance in police court this morn
~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MOTHERS CONGRESS

TIME annual convention of the Cal
ifornia branch of the Congress of
Il Mothers will open in the Wom-
ans club house in Figueroa street.
November 10 at 1O:SO a. m, for two
days session. The following program
has been arranged:
Wednesday morning, 10:30 a. m.--
Call to order; invocation, Rev. Will
liam Horace Day; greeting, Mrs.
Chalmers Smith, Mrs. w. w. Murphy,
honorable presidents, state, county
and city superintendents; bass solo,
king of the Wilds" 20. Il. Helpling),
Frank David; report of officers; presi-
dents address; report of program COM
mittee, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton. Pasadena;
report of credentials committee, Mrs.
II. La V. Twining; report of standing
committees; address, IL m, DR.. 10. G.
Moore, Some Specific Ways in Which
the Association Can Assist the
Schools"
Luncheon-Through the courtesy of
the hospitality committee luncheon will
be served in the club house dining
rooms for 35 cents. Secure. tickets at
the bureau of information before the
morning sessions if possible.
Wednesday afternoon, 1880 p. m.-
Vocal solo, "Sing, Smile, Slumber"
MISS
don; violin obligato, "Desire Heloise
Controlence," Mrs. Jessie b. Small, ac-
companist; report of out-of-town del
egates
2:15 p. mart consciousness, Mrs.
w. H. Housh.
2:30 p. m.-Reading, selected.
2:45 D. m.--Address, Rev. Matthew
Simpson Hughes, Bringing Up Pa
rents in the Way They Should Co."
3:45 p m.-Music, Norwood school
orchestra.
Wednesday evening, 1880 to p. m.-
Reception to parents, teachers and all
interested in the work of the congress,
during which time music will be fur
nished by the Los Angeles high school
orchestra.
p. m.-Music, Los Angeles high
school orchestra; invocation, Rev. VIII
A. Knighten; welcome, Mayor George
Alexander; trio, "Three Old Maids of
Dee," Helen Bacon, Katherine Bacon,
Lucy Adams; address, Thomas Newlin,
president Whittier college,; whistling
solo. Helen Bacon.~
Thursday 10:30 a. m.-Mrs. d. G.
Stephens, first vice president, Santa
Monica, presiding; invocation, Rabbi
S. Hecht; vocal solo, Miss lone Car
field. contralto; reading of minutes;
reading, Mrs. Henry W. Adams; re-
port of delegates, Pasadena; 1910 p.
m, instrumental duet, "Tarentelle," !"
Thyrline and Harry Buffun.
Thursday, 1870 p. m.-Violin solo Ode
Beriot), Edwin Kirkpatrick, Mrs. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

veigle young girls in an immoral plan
has been apprehended.
Floret, who is said to have formerly
posed as an artist in Chicago and later
in Butte, Mont, is a young man OF
polished appearance, and his arrest
last night was brought about by the
aroused suspicious of Mrs. p. A. Thor
ton, 326 South Avenue n.
According to the police report, Floret
met the 1S-year-old daughter of Mrs
Thorton yesterday afternoon and
made arrangements to meet her again,
as he stated he was forming class OF
twelve pretty girls to act as demon
strators.
Mrs. Thorton heard the conversa-
tion and did not take kindly to the
plan of having her daughter meet a
strange man, and opposed the arrange
ment.
Some time later a young school girl
appeared at the Thorton home with a
note. The note was addressed to Miss
Thorton, asking her to meet party al
the Owl drug store last night, and was
written on a business card bearing the
name Alexander Floret. with the let
ters Mrs" written in pencil before
the printed name.
The note was delivered to an older
sister of the Miss Thorton first met by
the affair she arranged a plan to trap
Floret. The older sister was arrayed
in the clothes worn earlier in the day
by the younger sister and the East
Side police station notified.
Patrolman Cahill was detailed on the
case and he accompanied Miss Thor
ton to the owl drug store at Fifth and
Broadway, where Miss Thorton recog-
nized Floret from the description given
Floret greeted her and asked her who
the man was accompanying her, and
she replied that it was her brother. II
is said on the strength of remarks
made by Floret he was arrested by
Cahill who was in plain clothes.
Patrolman Cahill stated that Floret
attempted to give him a $40 gold piece
to obtain his liberty, but he was booked
at police headquarters charged with
suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
WORKS AND FARISH
TALK ON POLITICS
CANDIDATES ADDRESS EQUAL
ITY LEAGUE
First Speaker Declares Himself In
Favor Of Suffrage for Women;
Second Talks of Would-Be
Administration

Judge John d. Works, candidate for
the nomination of councilman at large,
and Oscar E. Parish, candidate for the
nomination of mayor, were the prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting of the
Political Equality league yesterday af-
ternoon In the parlors of the Hayward
hotel. Judge Works declared himself
in favor of suffrage for women, and
outlined to those present some of the
duties and responsibilities of the ballot.
Mr.. Parish confined himself to gem
eral forecast of what his administra-
tion will be like, provided he is Sc
fected as a candidate and then Is
elected. Frank Pratt, one Of Mr.. Far
ish's chief supporters, spoke In behalf
of the mayoralty candidate.
1t was announced q monster mass
meeting is planned for the latter part
of January or the early portion of Feb
ruary in dual commemoration of the
birthdays of Madam Caroline Sever
ance, "the mother of woman's clubs"
and Susan b. Anthony, who gave prac-
tically her entire life to the cause of
equal suffrage. The mass meeting Will
be under the direction of commit
tee of all the womens clubs, political
and religious organizations i'm the city
Madam Severance's and Miss An
thony's anniversaries fall nearly to-
gether, and so a combined celebration
is planned.
Mrs. w. P. Noel addressed the
league on "Child Labor and Compul-
sorry Education" and Mrs. Florence G.
Porter led in the discussion of various
current topics. Mrs. Charles Edeson,
vice president of the Friday Morning
club, was delegated to put pertinent
questions to Judge Works and Mr..
Parish In order that the league MEM
bers might be enlightened along GER
tain lines Mrs. Shelley Tolhurst also
addressed the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

r. Mitchell, pianist; report of NOM
mating committee; election of officers;
whistling solo, Spring Song" (Men-
delssohn), Miss Gertrude Wiley, Miss
Margaret Brown, pianist; report of del
egates; reading, selected humorous
Mrs. Joseph Ambrose Rominger, Long
Beach; report of resolutions commit
tee; presentation of new officers; read
ing of minutes; music, high school or
chestra.
Among the committees are the fol-
lowing:
Revision of constitution-Mrs. Cath
crime Pierce Wheat, Mrs. d. G. Steph-
ems, Santa Monica; Mrs. A l.. Hamil-
ton, Pasadena; Mrs. d. K. Trask, Mrs.
e. C. Tallant Santa Barbara.
Resolutions-Mrs. G.. c. Butterheld,
Mrs. Jane NJ. Beatty, Mrs. w. III.
Housh, Mrs. F. E. Prior, Mrs. Lucien
Earle. Mrs. ]. d. Taylor.
Information bureau--Mrs A. L. Col
by, Mrs. N. e. Wilson. Mrs. Maud
Thompson, Huntington Park, Mrs. f.
p. Borgins, Mrs. M. A. Phillips, Mrs.
w. A. Wheeler.
Program--Mrs. A. L. Hamilton. PAS
adena; Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller
Long Beach.
Credentials-Mrs. II. La V. Twining,
Mrs. e. NJ. Williams. Mrs. j. q, Will
liams Mrs. Young, Hollywood.
Hospitality-Mrs N. e. Wilson, Mrs
r. L. Scofield, Mrs. ]. G. Mclean, Mrs
H. w Crevaling.
Courtesy-Mrs. C. C. Hawcroft, Mrs
p. F. McManus, Mrs. r. d. Sperry,
Mrs. E. L. Geraldine, Mrs. c. A. Schal-
witz, Mrs. A. X. Brane, Mrs. o. T.
Helping, Mrs Fay Hanson, Mrs. JOS
eph Hamer, Mrs. ]. t. Lefritoh, Ingle-
wood. Mrs. Frank Stoddard, Mrs. j.
L. Chase, Alhambra; Mrs. c. H.
Rltchie, Ocean Park.
Press-Mrs. Myra X. Miller, Long
Beach: Mrs. Thomas Scott, Pomona.
Nominating-Mr G. e. Hutchinson.
Mrs. C. D. Wilbur, Mrs. e. B. Mapel,
Hollywood; Mrs. Isaac Springer, Pas
adena: Mrs. w. H. Schilling.
Reception-All state officers, all
standing committees, all convention
committees. all presidents OF circles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SLATE PREPARED FOR
MUSHET SUPPORTERS
CHOICE FOR SCHOOL BOARD
BECOMES PUBLIC
Auditors Mayoralty Organization Pre-.
pares Entire State for Follow
ers to vote-E. &. Bostwick
Named for Auditor

Since the Mushet strength has fitted
so rapidly the interest In the complete
slate of the "Mushet mayoralty organ
ization" is not so great, but Ii is still
somewhat a matter of curiosity. The
Herald has secured the confidential
ticket which Mushet leaders are hand
ing TO the faithful for their guidance
although every effort has been made ia
keep Ii a secret.
The main curiosity about the MusheI
slate is the list for the board of edu-
cation. Naturally, the supposition has
been that the Mushet organization has
struck a hard situation, standing be-
tween the Alexander forces solidly for
the present board and the Smith ma
chine decrying any attention to educa-
tion. The following slate, which is ex-
aetly as prepared at Mushet headquar-
ters, shows how his advisers solved the
problem:
Mayor-w.' C. Mushet.
City clerk-Louis c. Haller.
City attorney-Frank Herald.
City treasurer-Frank T.. Appel.
For city auditor-E. E. Bostwick.
This will surprise few of the common
people who have been thinking that II.
Ivor Thomas is the Mushet choice. II
happen to know" said II. Lee Clot-
worthy, Mr.. Mushet's second hest con-
fidential adviser, that Thomas doesn't
Stanu lue SHOSL OF SNOW. GeoTBt
Arnold, the note shaver. who is sup
porting Bostwick Justify, is said to have
been responsible for the shelving OF
Mr.. Thomas, who originally was showed
into the race by Mr. Mushet.
For city tax and license collector-A.
]. Gardner.
For city assessor-Walter Mallard.
Here is the interesting part Of the
Mushet organizations selection. So
much amusement was raised about the
independent" candidates for the board
of education, headed by one Finken-
stein, that both the Mushet and the
Smith camps repudiated them. Claim
ing to be a friend of education and a
lover OF little children, however, it was
thought unseemly for Mr.. Mushet 10
go into battle in undress uniform, so
the Mushet supporters are ordered to
vote for the following for the board OF
education:
Susan Bast, Sally e. Boman, Amelia
j. Corlxer, Agnes II. Downing, Mary 70.
Garbutt, Elva Rugg and Francis w.
Steddom.
For the council-Alexander L. Apffel,
Silas A. Austin, Arthur d. Houghton,
Ben S. Lauder. Harry Lyons, Frank r.
Pitney, Frank Walker, Fred c. Wheeler
and George B. Whiteleather.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
PUBLIC HIGHWAY TO BE
BUILT ON ROYAL GORGE

CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. 5.-Within
q few months a public highway TO the
top of the famous Royal Gorge will
have been built, and some of the most
rugged and magnificent mountain seen
ery in Colorado will be easily accessible.
The county commissioners adopted a
resolution last night authorizing the
construction of the highway, to be
maintained at public expense, and for
NAL requisition ewill be made upon the
warden of the state penitentiary here
for the necessary convict labor as soon
as the survey can be made and engin-
eering details settled.
n you want TO go east. c. H9vtiock. Agt.
fIftna t-antra p 'ts w sixth strest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
HERALD PATTERNS

AS further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order Is received in this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
.SELF-STYLED ARTIST
BOOKED ON SUSPICION
Alexander FIoret Said to Be Man Who
Has Attempted to InvelgIe Young
Women Into Immoral
Plan

In the arrest last night of a man
giving the name of Alexander Floret,
who, it is said has been posing as an
artist in Los Angeles for three months,
the police believe the man who has
attempted by false pretenses to in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

James B. Reynolds of Massachusetts,,
assistant secretary of the treasury,
and Alvin II. Sanders of Chicago. ed
itor of the Breeders Gazette Pro-
fessor Emery succeeded Arthur T.
Hadley as professor of political econ
omy at Yale when the latter became
president of the university. He is the
author of several books on stock spec
ulation and economies. Mr.. Reynolds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Sues HALLWAY company

Martin Callahan, who was injured
by the breaking of brake staff chain
March 27 last while employed as a
switchman for the Southern Pacific
company, fled suit In the superior
court against the railway company
yesterday, asking for damages OF
$25 900 on account of his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
aO19
LADIES NINE-GoRED SKIRT,
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3o1e
All Seams Allowed

One OF the smartest of the new skirts
Is shown in this nine-gored model, with
plated sections at the lower part of the
side-front and side-back cores. The all
ternating cores form box-plaits, thus
giving the desired long lines. that lend
height to the figure and will prove espe-
cially becoming to the short woman.
The pattern is in sizes-e2 to 80 inches
waist measure. Fer 20-inch waist, the
skirt will require 1o1k yards of material
20 inches wide, Sss yards "a inches wide.
51a yards SO inches wide. ga yards AZ
inches wide or SA yards "a inches wide.
Width of lower edge in medium size,
about AZ yards
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Holds AII-pay Sunday Meetings

The Spiritual Holiness church 33715
South Hill street, conducts an all-day
meeting Sunday and every night during
the week, with conferences, public lee
lures and psychic demonstrations. All
are welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

HT ASH1NGToN, Nov. 5.-The new
wv tariff commission, authorized by
W the Payne bill and empowered
TO apply the maximum and minimum
clauses to nations which are friendly
or unfriendly in their tariff relations
with the United States, met for the
first time this week in Washington.
The board is composed of Professor
Henry C. Emery of Yale. chairman;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
VIII Receive Iowans

Col. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cook, 124
West Hawthorne street, Hollywood,
will entertain the Los Angeles Des
Moines club Tuesday, November 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
ohioans to Meet

The Ohio society desires to announce
it will hold a meeting Tuesday evening
in the Fraternal Brotherhood building,
on Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Fortune Tellnq

Does take into consideration the essential to wom-
ans happiness womany health.
The who neglects her health is negectins the
very foundation of all good fortune For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
WomanIy health when lost impaired may generally be
retained by the of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription
This Prescription has for over no years,
been curing delicate, weak, pain-wracked
women, by the hundreds of thousands
and This foo in the privacy Of their homes
,vfthOuf thefr having submit 10 indeH-
cafe cueskfOnin6s and OffensiRely rephd.
MANI examinations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

has been assistant secretary of the
treasury since 1905 and, having charge
of customs affairs, has made a close
study of the tariff problem. Mr.. San
ders has been identified with the pub
lication of a live stock paper all his
life. His father was in that line of
business. He is regarded as one of the
best posted men on farm conditions
in the country
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

consult Dr. Pierce by letter
Address
" Pierce M. D. President, Buffalo, N. T.
Dr. PmRcEs GRRAT FAMILY DcroA Book The Peoples Common Sense
which
mailing only, cloth binding
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.

aAnNNaNMNMNWNNNMMMMMAMN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
HOW QUEEN HELENA
RECEIVED INJURIES

Rome, Jan 5.-Signor Mirabello has
given the following account of the ac
cident to Queen Helena three days
ago at Messina, when she suffered
contusions of the chest He said:
"The queen was in one CT the i'm
provlsed hospitals She was in the
act of bending over a wounded wo-
man wnen suddenly the door was
thrown open violently and a crazy
man rushed In, crying loudly: The
end OF the world has come The
earth has fallen in. Save yourselves.
save yourselves
THE wounded woman. terrified,
jumped from her bed and started to-
ward the door The queen, with great
presence of mind placed herself in
front of the unfortunate and extend
ed her arms 10 stop her. But the wo-
man was out Of her mind with fright.
She lowered her head and precipitated
herself on the queen. driving her mead
with full force against Her Majesty's
chest. The queen fell backwards. Her
mouth became full of blood, and this
bleeding continued for some time
And what did the doctor say?" the
minister OF marine was asked
II don't know said Slgnor Mir.
abello. Il don't think he was even con.
suited. The doctor knew only that
her majesty took choral that night
to induce sleep. Who could nave
slept under those fearful conditions?
"The next day her majesty contin-
ued her work as usual, although
every now and then ner lips were red
dened by blood"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06

Pacific stock, the two roads were in
competition"
81 believe so," was the reply.
Mr.. Morton added that formerly
competition for San Francisco traffic
had been afforded by the boat lines
to San Francisco" and the Canadian
Pacific Prior TO 1901, the Union Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific main
tanned soliciting agents in the east
oss.examined by Former Judge
Lpyett, Mr.. Morton gave it as his
opinion that the concurrence of the
Southern Pacific to any rate to the
coast had always been essential to
its link with the coast"
Former Judge I1ovett In his ques-
tioning endeavored to establish that
the Sunset route and the Southern
Pacific. both owned by ono company.
lad naturally" as he put 1t, con-
tlolled rates before the date of an al.
legged illegal arrangement In reply
TO one question, Mr., Morton said that
the Canadian Pacific had tried TO Sc
cure differential rates from the South.
ern Pacific and the Atchison, but had
failed to do so. and, accordingly. had
retired from the field as an active fac
tor in the competition.
In redirect examination the witness
Was asked whether the Sunset route
and the Union Pacific had not COM
peted for business under the "old re-
eime"
Yes" replied the witness. They
do now in New York"
"rheir offices have been allied in
Chicago?"
"Yes: the competition never
amounted to much there. anyhow"
You've made rates yourself in the
old days without consulting anyone.
have you not2" asked rne govern
rent counsel.
"Oh, no, I haven't. No one ever
published rates without consultation
with other roads in the traffic associ-
alton. l don't mean rates with other
roads in the traffic association. |
don't mean rates were never made Sc
cretly All the companies do that"
There was competition, them"
"It was legitimate competition"
Proceeding with testimony, the
government read into the record a
mass OF testimony taken at the inter
.nto the case of the Hartman roads.
The present action was begun while
the interstate commerce commission
was investigating the history or the
merger, and it was upon the evidence
obtained by the commission that the
complaint was based.
Mr. Morton was still on the stand
when adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.