davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

BIoomne1d.
INvEsToR'S opportunity 10 secure three rn0d.
ern ssro9n houses: all Improvements; large
LOTS. good location; price 1900 t1.5o0 cash
Required; rent for s., 0S0; this IL an Investment
seldom offered. For particulars address
H. F. MULLER,
RAE RIoomdeld Az. ~H10omdeld.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
nished BY Eiseie q King:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
LOCAL SECURITIES.
nLEcrRic. GAS. Erc.

The bfd and asked prices appended
are furnished through E5iseie 4 King.
MA Aeked
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
BOARDING.


nRoAp sr., sSs. near City H~aii--Under nsw
management larEe and small rooms; running
wBtst; private bath; telephone; pleasant View
81 pf3vat6 gardens; table board.
COURT ST.. :, corner B~road-Niceiy well fur
nighed double and single rooms With board:
al improvements; table board . speciality.
DAVIS Av... co. KfsAHNY-Thfes or more re-
epectable men wanted to boafdl home conn
forts
FULTON ST.. B-Peassnt second hoor room,
tuifabie fof two, With board.
UknsI0H NOISE : s : 90 1T, Fr9 ;ss, y
,,aspsge say s So5ni ssfyiss s ssosd ncm asltst i y sps
BOARDING at moderate rates Ali rooms airy. n
ray 4 clAssir1Eb 40. IN THE STAR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

LATHROP ANDERSON
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE..
~ Broad st- Factories. Phone 1851.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25

Sales today-stocks, 644.So0 shares
bonds. s5.5Sl, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
Nnoreiu Carnegie 6ei aaiicr @ilbclm

Cine amiiionte gpiiobe aus SEN
ltnterbnltltngen oes amerifanilhen
Wllltilnillionors Carnegie nit Cent
oeuti6en Gaiier er5dblt Bertha poti
Suttner in Der Shiloerlllg zines Ne-
ll6es otf Sfibbo Gaitle, Dem idotti-
iden 2anoiib G~arnegie's, Die lie iii
ul1eber 2ano ulto Meer" peroffcnt-
li6t: sd b%efragte Carnegie I'M lei
lie Grlebniiie IN Giel, mo- er, ME i1
lultBte, I'M berfloiienelt Sonlmer nit
Safer 8ilbelm ben 3peiten %5uiont~
meneetroffen. Ct er5ablte, onB Der
gerfebr nit Dem Monor6ell ein alt-
Beroroentli6 ul1ge5mungcner iei, OoB
Der GaiIer ielbit bon gutter 2aune nllo
8ib iei nllo BET onoern germ SloB
perltebe. uSie, ols an1erifaniider
Demofrot," batte er beunerft, yniiIien
eigentlih auf &aiier lr1o aonige nie9t
gut gu ipreden iein." u9as hdngt
gan5 bon benz perionli6en @eien ser
betreffenoen Sunftionare ob, Maje-
Itdt," ~antmortete Carnegie. yllebri-
gems" fiiete er bin5u, 0Moieit6t ioG-
ten einnal nod Mmerifa biniiber-
fommel1, Der gmpfang iuare Ii6erlid)
elm ilbelnoer." Ser Gailer ermiDer=
te, bob i'm cine iol6e &eiie iebr liz
tereIiieren tpiiroe, aber er fonne nidbt
10 meit uno 10 lange 1ib e%ntfernen--
man braude i'm. 9arouf Bat Gar
negie UNI Die @rlaubnis, cine Nnef-
oote er8ablen 81 oiirfen; Seine Ntaie-
itdt oirfe aber nidt boie merben.
Sour au!" o@ei uns 5t laloe mar
Elm GROCER Sabrifbeliber, Der iid init
Ser 2eitltng per @eiddfte filrdt6ar
plagte. olles bepodte, alles ielbIt art-
oronete uno iih gar feline <be eonn-
te. Sein 0ireftor reoete ibn1 10 large
81, cine @rbolungsreiie iiber's Mecr
gu maderL Big er nadgab. Nls er,
erfriidt, uieoer beinlfebrte, rief er
Dem DIRECTOR %freuoig gu: Sic mo-
den ii6 gor feinen @eeriff, mie er-
loft if %oufatmete, ols ih Die Sa6rif
6inter mir bate" Sid, un6 mir
erit, Serrl" Ser 8oiier lodte.
llllo nod cine 8ipeite Mnefoote; Gar
negie lit ein GROCER 4nbaneer ser
@eltfrieoensioee. l1no ieine Mei-
hung lit, BOB es III Ser Sano oes
Deutiden &oiiers I1ee, oie 8ermirf-
lidung oieier Sbee sn beidlennigen.
@r benitbte Die @~elegcl1beit Der GU
lantmenfunft III &iel, Inn bos Sc
iprGd anf oieies Sbema gu bringer.
Ser Safer %erpioerte, BOP er ia obne.
Fin nod &rdftel1 ein @eId)iiter oes
Srieoens lei - mir nod etmas en-
oerer Wetbooe +. o@uf oie Met6nbe
folnmt es aber on. Mojeit1t 1a
modte ih nit iitieer>g rIaubnis rod
Elm @eihidtden er5oblen. s(uf elmer
Strabe fubr Elm 8fDeiipanniger Cant
bauer; borbei ianite, Stallb oufnir-
6elno, in raienoem Sempa Elm San-
oem. Mis Der 2enfer oes 3peise-
ipanns ipdter Dem SonoemfaGrer
.uoriporf, ouf iolde @eiie Die 2eute 8u
eri6redeit, iugte oieier: SD babe ia
a1d, mie Oh, 5nei Bferbe aneeipannt,
MIR nod etpos onoerer WetboOe." -
uItf Die Wetbooe fommt aber piel
an" e%tltgegnete Ser anoere, v5i1m8ei-
ipiel lit es oo6 elm GROCER ltnteridlie0.
Oh id meme S6n5e 70 bolte; (@el.e
oes 9etens) ooer 10: (@eite Ser Ian
gen Naie.)" Ser &aiier lahte ipie-
Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
@robe intll1er foitIpieliger miro uto

oI@IfSN" No'~@ w
bclnntelto lpirft. 8iele Ser i'm 2ou,
fe Der lebteae 5ebn Sabre beipirften
@ilellbobn=g eri6mel5unge brodten
5lpeifellos groBeu praftiiden Wor-
tell ourd Gereinfodung urto Be-
ldleunigultg oes 9ienites, uno oiele
iperoen lid) be5ablen u1lb fortOouer!l
9os lino iolde &oniolioierungen,
fir Die trifti9e, notiir1ide eilenbobn.
gei6aftlide @riinbe porlagen; Die
5ode liegt gong onoers fir iolde,
Die mir cine geipiiie @roBmoltns-
llldt : ipas ser fam, fam ib old
ous Streben, redt piele @iielr-
bo6r-Meilen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nno ba6ei mogli6it piele vBopier,
dell" oltsgeben 81 fonltet : als
Sriebfeoer botten. 9aB es oudI
an iolden Giienbabn=&on iolioierun-
gen lli6t febIte, lieB ii6 idon Taught
%erfenneu. 9oB tie friiber ooer
ipater mie0er aus Dem 2eim geben
1T mir notiirlid, uno ooB es i6lieB=
liG 10 fonlnten ntuB, Dos lit gut fiji
Die gtlenbobn5ufunft bes 2onoeS.
Chic. Mbenopo1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07

Grfaltnns TIT einern Sage sebeilt.
3ebmt 2aratine Srpmp Snimire Sab
letten. @elo 5uriid, fpem SebIidlog.
6. IS. @rope 9 l1nteri6rift auf Der
SGa6teI. 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07

ab5iige 70 MiGionen, int arieos-
9epartemel1t 6 Wiaionen, i'm SLOT
ten=9eportement 26 Milioner, i'm
Boit-9 epartetnent 5 MiQione1, i'm
Sanoels-9 epartement 10 Bis t3
Wtiaio1len. Sour fir Sen 8anama=
&anal miro mebr @elb berlangt, oie
Soronl6loge iino I'M Is Millio-
men groBer ais Die 5ummer1 oie LETT
tes Sabr perbrau6t lit. llrlo ielbit
oonlit miro man mol nod ridt aus
f%on1nten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
Nlcin INN MitternadJt in ser
Saaemiihlc,

unbefiimmert Inn Seudtiefeit 3llg-
luft, Sturm uno &dlte, orbeitete W.
s. @tfills, ols No6tpGdter in Gall-
ner Springs, Gem. Ct 5og iid cine
ibmere grfaltung 81, oie iib oui
Die 2ltngen mari uno mltBte iblieB-
li6 oie &rbeit o1feeben. Na9 ner-
Idieoenen bergebliden geriltden, ge=
6rau6te er Or. Sings Nem Disco
uerp. u9ad Dem @ebraltb einer
5laide", i6reibt er, geing i6 10 9e-
Iuno Ilpie ie mieoer an Die Mrbcit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
NUTS 8eite ansIeheno.

@s lift Ser 8r1lid ieoer Srau,
gut au5uieben, aber Sinlcn,
Sant-ausidlog, 8eltlen uno S6lpd-
rem berauben lie oieier 8reuoe. Sort!
gudlens @rnica Sal6e furiert fie,
gerludt es. l~1nfeblbar fir S1-
morrboioen. % Gts. BEL alien Drug
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07
1tmanaeneh1ner.

@riter 2ebrIing: nMein Meiiter
tpnnoert ii6 iiber oqes; bel ieoer @e-
le9enbeit idlGgt er Die Sdnoe iiber'm
&opf 5uiammen."
3meiter 2ebrling: uMeiner idlldgt
le oof 5uiomm', aber oa lit meiitena
mein &opf eo5piifen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-07

User ieine Sheen ouf oie StroBe
mirft, ioQ iid nidt tprnoern peun lie
beidmust meroen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
SECOND LIST OF
JURORS NECESSARY
Much More Difficult to Secure
a Jury Now on Account
Of the Previous Trial
Here

The Bitter murder case, brought
here from Kiowa county, is now on
its second trial in the district court OF
Ford county. The jury at the previ-
GUS trial disagreed. and the case was
set for a rehearing on March 4th. 80
that the trial began this morning
Il will be much more difficult ap'
parently to get jury this time, as the
case has been discussed largely over
the county since the former trial. A
number from different parts Of the
county heard the evidence at the first
trial, and those who did not, in many
cases, have heard ofitfrom those who
we're Of the court house during the
first trial.
A number from Bucklin and Dodge
City who were drawn on the jury,
were examined today, and were found
to be disqualified to serve. 1t is
thought today that jury may be go
cured some time tomorrow. A new
List Of twenty-five men will be sum-
moned this evening, and no one from
Bucklin or Dodge City will be in this
List. When court meets tomorrow
morning the examination Of these for
jurors will begin, and the case will
proceed as soon as satisfactory jury
is secured.
Sam Bitler the defendant was
brought from Hutchinson yesterday,
and his parents are here from Eureka
to be present through the trial.
The case will attract less interest
here during this trial than it did at
the previous one, unless something
entirely new in the evidence on one
side or the other is brought out.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
DODGE CoNTRACRoTs

Have Lowest Bid For Constructing Govsrn-
msnt Weather Building, Contract Ex-
psctsd To Go to Parham Z UP.
Word has been received from the
department that the lowest bid for
constructing the government weather
building at Dodge City was made BY
Parham & Upp Of this town. In
quiry has been made by the depart
ment as to the reliability Of this firm.
and very satisfactory report has
been received on them by the depart
ment, so that in all probability they
will get the contract.
1t is gratifying that the work is to
be done by home men, especially
as the contractors in question are
thoroughly competent workmen. II
is expected that the contract will be
let in q few days and definite word
regarding it may be received any day
now. .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

About Forty Delegates Attended Tho Meeting
Here This Week. Addresses BY Bishop
Nuelson.
The annual meeting Of the NJ. E.
conference Of the Larned district was
held in Dodge City this week, begin
ming with services held on Monday
night at which time sermon was
preached by Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick,
Of Garden City.
There were about forty delegates
in attendance. The Larned district
ID one Of six districts which is under
the annual conferenc which will be
held at Kingman on the Oath OF this
month. A prominent feature Of the
meeting here was the addresses BY
Bishop John L. Nuelsen on Wednes-
day afternoon and last night. His
subjects were: "The Preacher and
His Bible" and present Day Move
ments in Methodism."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
WORD RECEIVED THAT BILL
PROVIDING FOR LEVY
FOR BUILDING COURT
HOUSES
HAS PASSED IN LEGISLATURE
It Was Particularly for Ford
County That This Measure
Was introduced

Word has been received from
Representative Incl that the court
house bill has been passed all 0. f.,
and it is altogether likely that it
will receive the governors signature
and become a law and that o fund
may bs raised to build the court
house and Jail which is SO badly
needed in Ford county.
The law contemplated was one
which would apply to any county,
allowing tha levy Of a small tax
which will grow into fund for a
court house building. The board Of
county commissioners have put a
good deal Of thought on the court
house matter for some time. The
;ail, too, is not much force and there
has been need for new jail for q
good many years. The court house
is crowded, inconvenient and there
is not room or protection for the
county records. The county ii
growing rapidly and the need for y
new building will be greater every
year.
With this law in force the county
can look forward to q new court
house iu the future and the sooner il
can be had the better.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
ASSESSORS ARE READY
All Of The Township Assessors We're Here
Monday, and are Ready Tor Their
Work for this Year.

Work Tor this Iear.
The township assessors OF Ford
county met at the court house here
on Monday OF this week. with the
County Assessor and the Board Of
Commissioners. A number Of the
assessors are new men and were in
structed as to the law governing
their actions. Under the present law
the assessors can not agree upon q
basis Of valuation like they use to
under the old law. Property is
supposed to be assessed at its actual
cash value. To an assessor horse,
for instance does not suggest any
fixed value. II may be a broken
down beast 20 years old that is worth
Sc, or q fine young draft horse that
is worth 5000, and under the present
law there is q chance to make that
great difference in assessing horses.
Some townships may have 9 better
grade Of stock generally than an
adjoining township, and the returns
are supposed to vary according to
what is found in q particular locality.
II is a difficult job and the assessor
should be man Of good judgment.
The assessors talked over matters
at the meeting Monday. but about
the only instruction they received
was to 60 according to the law and
return property at its actual value.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
ANE important difference
between Devoe Lead
and-Zinc Paint and

ordinary hand-mixed or ready
mixed paints is a difference
you will first notice in your
pocketbook.
Where a given job will re-
quire, say, IS gallons of ordi-
nary paint, the work can often
be well done with 10 gallons
Of Devoe; that's about the
proportion usually.
The best of it is, fewer gal
Ions make a better job of it;
lasts longer, costs less first
and last.
Whatever painting you pay
for have 1t Devoe; be sure.
Do you want our book about
painting?
Geo. 0. Cochran Drug Co., Agt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
For Sale

Southwest t 80, Twp 28 Range "a
$4,000, good terms.
East half Of southeast "a Twp 70
range 25. Price $500 good terms.
East half Of north east 2S Twp 2S range
25. Price $500, good terms.
Good CITY property to trade for land.
Section 35, twg 2S, range "a for $l2 80
per acre. These are all bargains come
and see.
2t Brown & VERNON,
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

A matched team Of PerChon Stallion 4
wears old weighing about 1900 pounds
each, also some farming implements,
buggy, spring wagon and one road wagon,
sets Of double harness, Get Of single
buggy harness, horse blankets, tools, etc.
MRS. l. M. STONE,
INQUIRE Of u. 8. Heusiis just south Of
river.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

depended upon to do creditable and
worthy things for the people they
represent.
Our member Of the Legislature
Mr.. incl, seems to be popular among
the minority members Of the House
and has the respect Of the members
Of the body.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

We will have on Display SATURDAY our New
Spring NECKWEAR, in all the New Colors
Shapes. Everything new both in Colors and
Styles will be found here, also some New
CoIors in (Stocks).
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

Geo. 0. Cochran Drug Co., Agt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

the theory that such plan will oper-
ate to exclude the establishment OF
new industries and the promulgation
Of new enterprises. The opponents
Of the plan laid great stress upon the
fact that Kansas is q new and un-
developed state in regard to a great
many OF its resources. Were the
state plentifully supplied with public
utilities OF all kinds it is doubtful
whether the opposition would have
been able to have perfected an organ.
ization that would have defeated the
bill. " is quite probable that the
Senate will pass the bill as passed by
the House, and that for the next two
years the experiment Of local control
in the cities will be tried out. Upon
the success or failure Of this expert
ment will depend a great deal on
what action will be taken on the
present plan proposed BY the admin
istration in the next Legislature.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

For Sale
The s. E. t, SEQ. 9 Twp. 25, R. "a also
the =. E. I, SEQ. s, Twp. % Range %.
Address Peter L. Smith, CASTLE wyo,,
20, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

lbIHLlOu III tuo uoAu LUZ lcluuukO.
The conference committee Of the
two branches on the bank guaranty
bill on Wednesday made the reports
which were accepted by both
branches, and the bank guaranty bill
will become a law as soon as 1t
receives the Governors signature
and is published.
The law protects interest bearing
deposits up to $1,000. It also pro-
vides that the certificate Of deposit
issued by the receiver Of a failed
bank to the depositors shall bear six
per cent interest uutil paid. These
two features comprise the radical
differences between the two branches.
The Senate stood for the elimination
at the outset Of the interest bearing
deposit feature, also for the elimina
ton Of the savings bank clause. The
House stood for protection to savings
accounts up to 500. and this pro-
vision was incorporated in the agree
ment between the two houses
adopted on Wednesday.
The bill should be very satisfactory
to the people Of the state as it is
conservative and yet affords all the
protection needed.
The legislature will likely adjourn
next Wednesday which will make
the session eight days over the pre-
scribed fifty days. While there has
been criticism Of the Legislature for
failure to enact laws it cannot be
denied that some good measures
have been enacted into laws Among
the measures passed which are
wholesome are the forestry bill, the
prohibition bill, the amendment to
school land laws, the bank guaranty
bill, above referred to and others.
The facts are that a legislature which
did not cumber the statute books
with a multiplicity Of laws would
probably meet with considerable COM
mendation at the hand Of the people
Of the state: provided what laws we're
passed were OF the right character
and Of the kind desired BY the
people Of the state. 1t is not the
quantity in the making Of laws that
counts, but the quality and the
legislature which passes but few laws
is not necessarily q failure.
On account Of the bitter fight that
has been waged in the House. there
| is considerable feeling evident be-
tween members, but such is not the
case in the senate. The senate this
session is quite harmonious body.
This is in q large part due to Gov
ernor Fitzgerald who in making up
his committee selected men with
special reference to their fitness for
the assignment and with reference
to their location. The result wsi
that at the outset there was the best
Of good feeling which has prevailed
throughout the session.
Our part Of the state is indeed o very
lpotent factor in the Senate. Az 'ne
head Of the judiciary committee and
lby virture Of that assignment and
the inherent strength Of the mar
Stands the leader Of the senate Judge
Price. Before the Judge began ser
vice on the bench Of this judicia
district he served one session OF th'
Legislature in the state Senate anc
his experience at that time coupled
with the long training on the bench
makes bis judgement PARTICULAR!
relied upon by his fellow members
!, With Judge Price occupying tn
position he does in the Senate an'
with that Of the presiding officer Q
the body makes q team that can b
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
Spring Hats

"OU NO DOUBT HAVE HID SOME TROUBLE
in getting Hat that fit your head perfectly
and especially q Stiff Hat this trouble can
be avoided by buying your next Hat here
as we have Just received new French Hat Confor-
mdeJr and fit your Hat to your head and from the
start it Will feel like your old one Our stock of new
SPRING HITS is composed of all the novelties as
We'll as all the staples and you are sure to find what
vou want in q NEW SPRING HIT as we'll as to get
perfect fit If you have never had Hat conformed
to YOUR head come in and try us on your next HIT
and we Will conform it to your head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-21
Affairs In Or Near ConStantinOple

In July of last year the Young Turks overthrow the Hamidian regime with out bloodshed and apparently without effort. But the crafty old ruler bided his time. He intrigued against the new constitution imposed by the Young Turks, and this has brought the re- formers and the old Sultan face to face in struggle that will efface either the one or the other.
 It is Abdul Hamid that will have to go if the country is to escape civil war. He has been Sultan ever since 1876. He would have been driven out long ago if England had not supported him. As things stand now Germany and Austria-Hungar will bottle up Russia, leaving England and France impotent in case affairs in Turkey call for mill tary intervention. The weakness of Russia from a military point of view is felt in many directions, and 1t op- crates to render Germany and Austria Hungary the dominating force In Flu rope. Italy no longer seems to be con- sidered a member of the triple alliance, Germany and Austria-Hungary con- sider themselves, it is plain, strong enough to settle all questions in the Near East.
 Each day promises to be full of events in the Constantinople neighbor. hood. The Young Turks are reassert- ing themselves, and Abdul Hamid is as helpless apparently as he was in July last, when the reformers dictated constitution to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-21
Judge Gary's Defense of the Merger

At the annual meeting of the Steei corporation a stoekholder, one J, Aspin- wall Hodge, endeaYored to have the purchase of the Tennessee company condemned, but his motion was voted down, and the action of the corpora ton in purchasing the Tennessee com pany was by implication commended and approved.
 The Hodge motion brought Judge Gary to his feet, who unhesitatingly declared that the purchase of the Ten nessee company was wise and timely, and he went on to predict that "the future would show large profit from it.
 Judge Gary took advantage of the Hodge motion to say that he had never stated to President Roosevelt that the Steel corporation desired to buy the Tennessee company for the sole pur- pose of relieving the panic. The con trary is the truth. It had long consid- cred the desirability of the purchase, and 1t had fully resolved to bring it about. The panic simply hastened what had practically been decided upon.
 The frank statement of Judge Gary should put an end to innumerable islanders concerning the purchase of the Tennessee company, both in and out of Congress. The public will soon see in the present open market that no monopoly is intended, and Congress should see that it is assailing the south more than 1t is the Steel corporation when 1t attempts to revive the Culber- son inquiry.