davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
ARCADIA RESULTS

SANTA ANITA PARK. April s.-ous hundred
and tenth day Weather clear. Track fast.
FIRST RAcE-SiK furrcngs. selling. yesr
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT St Str Tin.
l2-5-F & the Bear CBUtwD ia "a 1b
S-9-SPo93n, lH0w2rdl Ill 3 32
Itme-:l2 1-5, .2S rs. ;S5, AT i5. 10 -.
i;12 "a At post minutes on at 1.54-
finished as named Value to winner sS25. Win
ner B. g. oy Free Knight-Myrtle Van Trained
SECOND RAcE-seyen furIonES. selling }
odds. Horse and Jockey VT. ST. str. Ftn.
4-1-Oeean Queen (AlchibEd)1O5 4 3 In
e.I-Freneh Cook CButrelD no . 2 4 a
Time-:11 40. - IS. "a s-5. 40 IS.
;5s ia 19 l'12 i:2s Al gSss minutes; On
Dandy Fine. Frieze. Bell Of Brass Cfel). an
Garity.
THIRD RAcE-ons and an eighth miles
ODDS, Horse and Jockey. VT St 81. Fin
1-t-Szar CMeGee) -.--.----1oe ALL
S-1-Maltbis (Pagel -.;;.-.-110 ga
Tlne3:i2 rssi IS. 9ssla "a as SO 50 20 4s Is
100 2-5. lib. los So. 1861 2-5 At Sost q,
minutes or at 2.444. Far West voasPOpuli
ner b. h. BY Uncommon Swaldi2. TrS~led by
R. RunneTs
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs Colin stake.
$3.50 added. sweepstake FOR year Olds.
S-0-Poils tRettig) .-..-.--. 100 s 81 "a
s-5-Slr Ashton (Prestonl. III 2h %
I-9-Rocky o'Brien CPowersl .11s III 81
Iime-:l2 10. "a 10. 80 AS as. 100 1-5.
At post 615 minutes on at 3-1s44 Sure Get.
j. H Barr Donau. finished as named. yslse
10 winner $3.50 Winner b. z BY Voter
Pieayune Trained By T. Mcdaniel
FIFTH RACE-One and a quarter miles sell
ng yesr olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. 81. Str. sFin
I-1-Logistilla (RussilD .-..IO2 IS 2h
s-5-Albert Star (Archibald) 100 = h
Time 80, "a 25. ;se 2-5 As 4-5
l:ol '2-5, ia, 81, 2:O5E. at post } minutes
clair. Raleigh. Cloyne. Dixie Lad Qeft} m
ished named Value TO winner s325. Win
ner blk h. by CsrlO-Orsina. Trained By r.
Spence
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furIongs.
year olds and upward, purse
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. ST. Str Fin
s-1-Rey Hindoo CHoward) ia 8 rs ~
o-l-ColOnel Bob (Musgrave)- -112 t1z2 p
4l-Couoquy lkennedy) iii A 5ia3
Time-:os 40 rs, :2s, ~, :5s 5-5. 1:os 10
lor George. Homecrest. Riheman. waterbury
finished as named. Value TO winner S325. Win
ner ch. b. by Rev Ell Santa Anita-La Hindoo.
Trained By ". P. Maxwell
SEVENTH RACE-One mile, year olds and
upward. selling:
6-1-St- ElnwoOd CHoward) los Al y
12-J-Financier (Rettig) -..1OT 8 = 22
5-1-Bar- OldieId (Archlbld) 1O8 3 n 81
Time-;l2 25, "a Is. :35 2-5. ~ 80, 100 2-5.
at 4:45. Biskra. Hannibal Bey Timothy Wen
SNOWFALL. Monyina. Sicari. finished as named.
Value to winner 1926. Winner b. b. by St
symphorien -Installarrix- Trained BY ". Deakin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Workouts at Emeryville

Anna May-Half in 80 2-5
Buna-HHlf in :50l-5
Henry 0-Mile In 1:47
Peter ouina a-Three-quarters in 1 30 rs
Meelick-Three- quarters in rs 2-5
FL o-Three-quarters In l 90
Gretchen G and Aunt Kit-Three- quarters In
20 2-5
Plesse-Half IN 80 4-5
Mozart-Three- -eighths In 80 2-5
Dr.. Stone-Three- -eighths in :37
Wamboro-Three-quar in 1:162-5
Duke of Milan-Fiye-eighth tbs in O3 2-5
Rather Royal-Fiye-eig IN 1:04
ExcheQuer-Three-Q quarters in III
A. B. Cook-Half in 80.
Mike Asheim-Five-etghth in I:O4
r. H. Flaherty-Three- quarters In l :16.
Mitre-Three- quarters in 10 So
Bunker Hill-Five-eighths in l:o5.
Lighthouse-Three-e e-eighths in :3S 2-5
Sam Brooks and Miss Roberts-Half in 80 2-5
Indian Star-Half In 80 40
Harry Grothe-Fi Five ghths in :04
Sake-Three quarters In 1:19 3-5.
Captain Kennedy-Half In 80 as
Dalmatian and Sporting Life-Three- -eghths
IN :37.
Spring Ban and Sir John-Half IN so.
Good Ship-Three-eighths In :39 As
Rogo-Three-Q quarters in 1 II.
Hannah Louise-Three- quarters in I:lS
Deneen-vThree-quart in 1:1S 40.
No Rule-Three-q quarters In LII.
Hoyle-Three -eighths In :3S 3-5.
olathe-Half in 81 4-5.
Brookleaf-Mile in 1:49 As.
Steel-Mile in / :52 l-5.
Mabel der-Three-quarters In 1:ls
Willie T-Five-eighths In o5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Additional sport. on Page Al
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Public Forgets All About
JeN and Flocks to Ketch
Middle Weight Champion Looms Up as the
Man to Send in After johnson
By William ]. SIaffery

It's funny how quickly Jim Jeffrics rolled over
and out of the spotlight of public comment and
how quickly Stanley Ketchel boosted himself into
the vacated place. It all happened within the last
10 days, and the change came about so rapidly
that most of Us hardly realized what being
pulled off. But it stares right in the face now
and there is no chance TO sidestep it The Jeffries
cry has been drowned by the Ketchel wall. Jeff
had the center of the stage long enough, ap-
parently, and he also failed to make the best
use of his time. Now younger and more ener-
getic man has usurped the throne Lets.see what
he does.
The very men who 10 davs ago had forgotten
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

es. on at 1868. Booger. s-5 place 7-1o show:
rs show. Winner ch. b. by Rancocas- Heeley
ng. Won IN hard drive of three. Booger Red
nod. Pajaroita rsn remarkable race. as he
~ stoyfiy. Corbett stopped to walk. Jeanne
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
MoCLouD,s GOOD scoRE-ptnehur,t ,

McCLoUD's GOOD sCoRE-Pinehurst N. G..
April S.-National open champion Fred Nc
Cloud. of the Midlothian golf club Chicago
led the field in today's SO hole united north
and south open golf championship, with fast
card of 14S. Gilbert Nichols of the Whining
ton country club second In I52 and former
open champion Alexander Ross. one OF the local
professionals, was third in 1855. william C.
Fownes Jr., of the Oakmont golf club, led the
amateurs with 163.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Arcadia Entries

LOS ANGELES. April Santa Anita entries
for Monday. April 5. follows
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
AMrnIcAN HoRsEs nm

AMERICAN HORSES UNPLACED-Derby
Eng, April 3.-The OsmRston plate OF 200 SOW
eigns for 2 year olds. distance four furiongs
wGs run here today and won by Colonel Joel's
Sundrop. Tappertft was second and F. Hardy's
colt by lie Samaritan was third. Seventeen horses
ran among them being J. r. Keene's Black
Satin. The Chaddesden plate, handicap OF
25O sovereiEns. for year oids and upward
distance six furlongs, was won by Sir John
Robinson's Gnome. Despoir second and Per
sinus third There were 10 starters, including
J. r. Keenes Helmet H.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
AGAIN AT HOME
Sleeps in the White House for First
Time Since August 6, After
13,ooo-Mile Trip.

Washington.-After an absence of
more than three months, during which
he has made a 13, 000-mile trip through
the West and South President Taft
on Wednesday night slept in the
White House.
He left the capital August 6, with
the cheers of the crowds ringing in
his ears. He returned Wednesday
night to the tune of the same cheers.
but he tarried only a moment with the
welcoming parties. His objective
point was the White House and Mrs
Taft, and as quickly as he could get
away from the brief speeches of well
come, he climbed into his big auto
mobile. The chauffeur broke all the
speed records of the district.
There was no demonstration at the
White House. The special police there
kept the curious outside the grounds,
and when Mr.. Taft alighted ana ran
quickly up the steps, he turned for
a moment and waved a smiling fare
we'll to Fred Carpenter, his secretary;
Colonel Spencer Crosby and Captain
Archibald Butt, his two military aides
who had accompanied him from the
station
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
ADMITS MOTHERS CRIME.
Murder Mystery of Three Years
Standing Cleared Up.

Chicago.-Henry Brodenheyer, a
jeweler of Madison, Wis, who was
found dead near his home in the sum
mer of 1906, and who was believed
to have been murdered by a robber
was killed by his wife, Margaret, now
a patient at the Dunning, Illinois, in
sane asylum. This is the confession
made by the daughter Clara Broden
heyer to Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler, of Chicago.
Brodenheyer, who was 62 years old,
had aroused the jealousy of his wife.
She satisfied herself of his infidelity
and decided to kill him. She lured
him to an abandoned slaughter house
on an old larm near Madison under
pretense of looking over the property
There she shot him once Denind the
right ear, and once in the forehead
He died almost instantly. The daugh-
ter admits helping her mother bury
| the BODY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
FOUR HUNDRED DEAD
FIRE IN COAL MINE BRINGS SoR,
ROW TO MANY DEPENDENT
UPON WORKERS.
After Every Effort Had Been Made to
Extlngulsh Flames, Mine Is
Sealed Up and All Hope Of
Escape of Entombed
Men Abandoned.

Cherry, Ills.-Four hundred men and
boys persisted as the result of terrific
explosion in the st. Paul mine on Sat
urday.
The mine has a day shift of 4S4
men. OF these a few left the mine
before the explosion occurred. The
others doubtless are dead.
The fire causing the explosion, which
may prove one of the greatest trag-
edies in the list of mine horrors. had
an origin almost trivial. At pile of hay
allowed to shoulder too long finally
ignited the timbers of the mine and
before the workers realized their dan
ger the mine was filled with smoke,
gases and flames and all exit YVES i'm
possible.
Great heroism was shown by Off
Gals and residents of Cherry. These
men, who were outside the mine when
the fire started, contributed Ave to
the list of the known dead by rushing
into the mine, trying to save the
doomed men.
After every effort to eXtinguish the
flames had proven futile, the shaft OF
the burning mine was sealed. This
ended all hopes Of the escape Of the
imprisoned men.
The st. Paul mine is the only one
in the town and provided employment
for almost 1000 men.
Among the missing are many Ameri
cans who have lived in the mining sec
ton of Illinois for years. Though thu
majority of those who may never b.
found alive are foreign-born, yet al
had their homes here or in the SUI
rounding towns and villages. erie
over their probable fate has cast pal
over the community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
IN HANDS OF MOB
TWO MEN EXECUTED BY EN-
RACED CITIZENS AND THIRD
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Negro Slayer of White Girl Hanged,
Riddied With Bullets and Burned,
While White Prisoner is Taken
From Jail and Hanged.

Cairo, Ills.-This city was at the
mercy of a mob on Thursday, two
men being executed by members Of an
infuriated and blood-thirsty mob,
while third escaped with his life
owing to the fact that he was not
caught
"Froggy" James, negro, confessed
murderer of Annie Pelley, was hanged
riddled with bullets and burned after
a thousand determined men had
chased Sheriff Davis and the negro for
twenty-four hours and seized the pris-
oner
Henry Salmon, white, held for uxor-
eide, was later taken from a steel cell
in the county Jail and hanged and
shot by the Infatuated men, who up
to that time were unsuccessful in cap
turing Arthur Alexander, negro, I'M
plicated by James as an accomplice in
the Staying of Miss Policy.
Alexander was at last found by the
police who succeeded in eluding the
mob by ruse.
With the arrival, later in the day,
of armed troops, further rioting was
avoided The four thousand men
roaming the streets up until daybreak
had access to many saloons which re-
NAMED open all night: Mayor Parsons
and the chief of police were unable
to close the saloons because they
were shut up at home by the MOP
Soldiers of the Cairo militia finally
went to guard the homes of the NUM-
cipal officers and kept the rioters in
some restraint.
James was lynched in the mos
prominent square of the city anC
hung to the arch at Eighth anu Uum
mercial streets.
Women present were the first tc
pull the rope. When it broke the
frenzy of the mob was uncomfortable
and they fired volley after volley into
the body, shooting him to pieces. The
mob then dragged the body over the
streets for more than a mile, to thu
scene of the murder, where it wa
burned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
STEAMERS COLLIDE AND SINK
Many Persons Lose Their Lives
sixty-one Being Rescued from
the Jaws Of Hungry Sharks.

Singapore.-The mail steamer La
Seyne of the Messageries maritimes
service, running between Java and
Singapore, and on her way to this
port, collided early Sunday morning
with the steamer Onda Of the British.
India line, and sank two minutes
later.
Several European passengers, In
Guiding Baron and Baroness Beniczki
the captain of La Seyne, five Euro
pean officers and eighty-eight others,
comprising native passengers and
members of the crew, were drowned.
The rescue of sixty-one persons
practically from the jaws of shoals
of sharks formed thrilling incident
of the wreck.
The accident occurred in a thick
haze at o'clock in the morning
The vessels were steaming at good
speed and La Seyne was cut almost
in half. There was not time fol
panic nor for any attempt on the
part of the officers to get out the
boats
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
FLOODS IN JAMAICA.
Record Rainfall Causes Damage EST.
mated at Half Million Dollars.

Kingston, Jamaica.-From the
fragmentary reports arriving here
from the countryside the damage re-
sulting from the storms and floods
that have ragged throughout this isl
and since last Friday, is enormous.
A portion OF the railway and the coast
line on the north side of the island
has been seriously damaged. Land
slides are numerous on the main rail-
road and communication has been
completely cut off. Many bridges
also have been carried away
Property in and around Kingston
suffered severely the damage sus-
tanned thus far beng estimated at
100000. The intake and the main
culverts of the citys water system
have been destroyed and because OF
the continued downpour it has been
impossible to effect repairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Captain of Steamer Uses Shotgun
With Telling Effect.

Boston.-A shotgun in the hands of
Captain Cooper of the steamer Han
nah P Null, which arrived Sunday
from Progresso. Mexico, proved sue
cessful In breaking water spouts that
threatened his vessel. When fifty
miles off Cape Hatteras last Wednes-
day the steamer encountered the re-
cent westerly hurricane In mild
form. Six great water spouts reared
out of the sea near the steamer, but
we're disintegrated by the captains
well-aimed shots.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
TONG WAR IN PROGRESS.
Chinese Of San Francisco Bent on
Killing Each Other

San Francisco.-Nearly half hun
dred uniformed patrolmen, plain
clothes men and detectives patro1led
the streets and alleys of the Chinese
quarter Thursday night in the effort
of the police to prevent continual
ton of the tong war, which has cost
five lives since the first of the month
The discovery that two of the Chi
nese killed Wednesday night met
their death through mistaken iden-
tity, one of them not being an On
Yick, as supposed by his assailants,
but a member of the Bing Kongs, the
most powerful and influential tong
on the coast; and the other one, ac-
cording to the police, apparently hay-
Ing been KlAeo by gun men employed
by his own clan; and the issuance OF
warrants charging Gee Kong Ong
president of the On Yick tong, and
Tong King Chong, secretary of the
Chinese Free Masons. numerically
the strongest organization among the
Chinese in America, were among the
developments of the day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Reasons for Staple Banking System
Given by Aldrich.

Des Moines, Ex-senator Nelson
W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, chair,
man of the national monetary com
mission, continued his series of
western addresses on finance here
Thursday night in a speech before
the Bankers club. Des MONIES Is the
home of Senator Cummins, one of the
''insurgent" Republican leaders, but
those who expected the Rhode Island
senator to make any uncomplimen-
tary allusion to the lowan were dis
appointed. Mr.. Aldrich spoke espe-
cially of the growing Importance of
the west as affording the best rea-
son why people of Iowa should de
nsand a staple banking system. Sen
ator Aldrich gave more attention
than heretofore to the Importance
of commercial paper in the banking
systems of Europe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Mistake of Clerk Causes Tragedy.

War Road, Minn.-Nels Jensen was
fatally injured and his wife and five
children were burned to death in
their home near here Monday. Two
children were rescued. Jensen died
later. Jensen was using what he
supposed was kerosene oil to start a
fire, when five-gallon can of the hdIu
exploded After the tragedy it was
discovered that a clerk in a grocery
store where Jensen had bought the
oil had emptied barrel of kerosene
into the gasoline tank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Pushed wife OF gridoe

indianapolis, Ind.-Edward Hon,
farmer, has confessed to the police
that the body of the woman found in
the river near here Monday was that
of his wife. He confessed that he
had caused her death by pushing her
from the bridge of the Indiana Union
Traction company, which crosses the
river at Broad Ripple, just outside
the city. Hoff, according to his con
fession, became angered because his
wife insisted upon taking morphine.
They had been in Indianapolis on
the afternoon of Friday. October %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
CLAWS MAKES CHARGES.
The Alaska Coal Lands Controversy
Again Before the Public.

Washtngton.-The controversy over
the Alaska coal lands has broken out
once more. L. R. Claws, formerly in
the field service of the general land
office, has furnished an article for
Golfers Weekly in which Secretary
Ballinger, Commissioner bennett, AS
sistant Secretary Frank Pierce and
others are accused of aiding and abet-
ting the preparation of frauds.
Secretary Ballinger denounces the
article as a tissue of falsehoods, and
is backed up in his assertions by Com
missioner bennett. Ex-Governor Moore
of Washington. H. C. Henry and
others conversant with the facts In
the case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
CRIME OF HYPNOT|ST
UNABLE TO AWAKEN SUBJECT,
WHO DIES WHILE IN STATE
OF cATALEPSY.
New Jersey Man Was Put Into Hyp-
motto Trance Before a Large
Audience and Never Re-
gained Consciousness.
O,WN06ANGJs5

Somerville, N. J.-While Arthur Ev-
erton, self-styled professor and ira
yelling hypnotist, sobsed in his cell,
three calm medical men witnessed
weird performance in the morgue of
the Somerville hospital late Tuesday
afternoon There William E. Daven-
port, secretary to me mayor of New
ark, and student of hypnotism. vain
ly tried to bring back signs of life in
the rigid body of Robert Simpson,
former street car conductor of New
ark, who apparently med Monday
night, after having been put into a
hypnotic trance by Everton before a
large audience at the Somerville the
alter.
Davenport failed, Simpson was de-
clared officially dead and an autopsy
was held Tuesday night
Simpson was so years old, and it is
said he was a heavy drinker. 1t is
generally admitted that he was intoxi-
Gated during the test. No relatives
have appeared to claim the body.
Everton has employed counsel anc
will fight the case. It has been sug
gested that he will make the move
plea that the man was still alive wher
the autopsy was performed, citing va
rious cases of suspended animation as
proof of this.
Eight physicians assisted in per
forming the autopsy and they issued
signed statement that death was due
to rupture OF the aorta, the trunl
line of the arterial system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
The Way They Handle Lawyers In
Russia.

st. Petersburg-M. Gillerson, a
leading attorney of this city, has been
condemned to a years Imprisonment
because of a speech he delivered at
the trial of the participators in the
Jewish massacre at Bialystok. Gillere
son appeared at this trial as counsel
for friends and relatives of the Jew.
ish victims, of whom seventy-three
were killed and eighty-two wounded.
The indictment against Gillerson
charged that in his speech in court
he had irrelevantly introduced argu.
ments which melted workmen
against the government
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
A Polite Hiahwayman.

Salt Lake City-Just after stopping
at the end of the line, Conductor R.
E. Rheims and Motorman E. Rheims
of the Wandamere car were held up
by two masked highwaymen and
robbed of $245O, at 1920 o'clock
Thursday morning. Starting the car
md commanding the unarmed men to
stand still, the highwaymen, after Civ
ing the conductor and motorman a
Havana cigar apiece, jumped off the
ar into the darkness and escaped
Descriptions of the men have been
furnished the police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Murderer of Sheepherders Will Es.
cape the GaIIows.

Basin. Wyo-Herbert Brink, who
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree in connection with the
killing of Joe Allemand and two
other sheepherders in the Tensleep
country last April has been SEN
fenced to death by Judge c. H. Par
malice. His sentence, however, will
be computed to life Imprisonment by
Governor Brooks upon presentation OF
a petition which later will be pre-,
scented by attorneys for the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Lodaers Burn to Death.

Pittsburg-Three unidentified men
are dead, five others are seriously in
jured and twelve men aad women
are suffering from bruises and shock,
the result Of fire in a lodging house
on the river front. When the fire
broke out thirty persons were asleep
in the building. Firemen aroused
them and carried the women and chill
dren to safety. Bodies Of the uniden.
tilted foreigners were not discovered
until Sunday afternoon, when persons
clearing away the debris found them
under a stairway.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Dream Causes Trouble for Bishop.

Vienna.-Just because Bishop Mix
adore Of Nish, Seryia, could not con
troll his dreams, he Is facing trial for
high treason, it is announced, and will
have lot of explaining to do before
he can square things with the govern
ment. The good bishop made the mis-
take of not having an ordinary dream.
In his vision he saw revolution in
Belgrade, the deposition of King Pc
ter and the proclaiming as king of for,
mer Crown Prince George. The dream
was so unusual that he made the ad-
dittonal error of talking about it.
King Peters ministers consider the
dream as part of a propaganda in
favor of Prince George.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
SUGAR WEIGHING FRAUDS.
important Official of the Sugar Trust
Has Been Indicted.

Important Official of the Sugar Trust
Has Been Indicted.
New York-After months of quiet
work by the government investi.
gators, who have been scrutinizing
the ms and outs of the complicated
sugar frauds there came suddenly on
Friday the indictment and arrest OF
an important former official of the
American Sugar Refining company
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government by false weighing OF
sugar.
The man arrested is James F. Ben
dernagle, Tor more than thirty years
superintendent of the Havemeyer &
Elder refinery in Williamsburg, the
largest plant of the American Sugar
Refining company. 1t is regarded as
significant that Bedernag1e's resigna-
tion from this responsible position
was announced by the company only
Thursday. He was arrested Friday
afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
President Taft Discusses "So-CaIled
SUGAR Trust" Frauds.

Hartford, Conn.-It became known
here Friday night that President Taft
on his trip from Washington to Phil
adelphia Thursday night, discussed
with Attorney-General Wickersham
many phases of the sso.caIled sugar
trust" frauds in New York City. The
conference, II is said, had largely to
do with the recent decision adverse
to the government, rendered by
Judge Holt in the United States court
of New York. 1t practically was de
elded to appeal these cases.