davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
NOW IS THIS A FIGHT
BETWEEN "IOINTED" GAS?
EGS.Es oSss SAYS EsovosE
-EE- ESo -S-- q. roscEo
--Ev . -EsE as CAS-

srt---- -1v t-.uf 'o- c--lI-
-l- -t- sa--a e. .s--sst ID ---
Elr-- -e- al a-- Ezs 1-..---
af vel as .--z t1--1- Garner.
1-- p C. -.-la ~ ere Bakers Na-
1-a- Bank has SAD s3
~ -t- l3s- os --- -lsf ----z
1-s--1zF s- -.- e- -y--- 4l-
E1r- --- F4-5-s --.s-r-s ~
.a= -c-.=5- Ezs co=Y2-lss were
-1-s q r. D.gs zsk-s ;.@ p-.v.-
.-r- ~ EaE.-E =1-le s-a.------
a-i,- -- sa.- - a-l-r-t s11-l- p.
,-ov- ls ---.- company -1- ----
-9-e Cas- e7-la-r lad seemed 20
la 5a--5 ty- a1-s-.-x c9-t-.1-s
s-1 o. pace re company .- tle
-E-. Lzat -s,o-- -a- pablo
H- sd -1a. BE- 5aLeg-t -ll- rad
Bf- Pe--.-r-o- s1o@- % -1- r.---n-
.-z-<- --s. 10 vo1l1 have tod 70 .1
-s s2=-ra. .- E5.ca b. t.=-sss-d
RE --zso-s uty A-t-0-a Ea- unable
% sev--- c.azg t-e- e. re 1a1is -
re oo-npzr.ss 1oE operating
" y-gs sad t1z- E1a1 .a- 'E5
r0-1-a-.es we're o-zz1.z.nz -he Ard.
rora Gas oouysly and the A-tDore
Haa. ard L-z1- COMPANY tha. Sle1
.5l later lad heard rhe former Ee-e
making e-O--s 20 cl0s4 a deal E..l
NJ Pe..1y1e o. 'he santa p to-
ne sale % ths. rompa1ys gas. that
,b@ Ardmo-@ H-a: and Lga, com
Daay a. once sen. a repras-n'a;lya
20 Galveston 20 s-a the railroad of.
c.aI
When 'h4 Arimore Gas company
came ~ close the.- deal they Ter.
told tas' they had been ove-bld .r
their proposal .or gas and that d
rhey wanted d. ,ley would have -r
~ blgaer Mr D.ngs said -na' or
being pressed that M- Pe-lJOre pro
d1ced the offer ot me other b!dde,
and ma, . proved % be none o.he,
t1an rne Ardnor- Heat and Light Co
whore bid was five cents Ir orde'
20 secure the gas the Ardmo-e Ca
company had then 20 extend e.
bid which 8, did thereby getting 'h'
night 20 use ne gas from the Wheel
er fields. They had 70 meet the bl,
or else lose their franchise.
Mr. Dings said be wanted 20 SHOW
Why they had been forced 20 cha-g'
such ap rice for gas He said tha
he believed tina, II the case Her'
presented 20 Mr PettibOne that s
might be possible were other thing
equal 'ha, the matter might b.
remedied
Mr.. Dings repeated what he said a
former meeting a few weeks agC
that II any factory would come q
ArdmOre and locate outside the cir
limits that satisfactory arrangement
might BE- made for a supply Of fue
gar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
a Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean Of Cheny
Wash. was saved from a fr!ghtfu.
death Us story 10 thrill the world
a hard cold" he writes. "brough,
on desperate lung trouble that
barled an expert doctor here. Then
paid $40 TO sl5 a visit 20 a lung
specialist In Spokane who did no,
help me. Then ! went 10 California.
but without benefit. At last ! used
Dr. Kings New Discovery. which
completely cured me and now ! am
as well az ever For Lung Trouble
Bronchitis. Coughs and Colds, Asth.
ma. Group and WhoOping Cough it'a
supreme SOC and slOO. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by Ardmore Phar.
maCy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
TetI,s ~ ssi- - Peal Estate ~
Lgsfa-ar.


Ir 'H. matter 0f ths estl's 0'
Haber- io4mau. Keith Iowma1. T..
slah LoamaH and johnnie IoHman
mlbors
So'ire 81 hereby given 30 pursuance
Of an order Oi tls County Court Of the
County of McC1rMn. state Of Oklaho
ma. made On the 18th day Of May A
D.. 1909. the underaigned guardian
~ fho effa'or ~ Robert Keith. I>eyiah
aud Johnnie l,oaman. minors. Eill
sell a. publ, sale 20 the highest bid
der subJsr' 20 confirmation By
said Court. on the Z2nd day OF June
a D. 1903. a. one O'Clock D N at the
front door Of the Hugo National BANK.
In the town Of Hugo. ChOctaw County.
Oklahoma. all the right. title and IN.
trres. of said Robert Ioaman Keith
LoWman. Leylah lOwman and John.
uio lOwman. mnors. IN and % 'h"
following described real estate. Wtual.
od in Garter. ChOctaw. Gardn 'ud sc.
Lain Counties. state Of Oklahoma. 70.
Vt.
Is So D. ~ s. W O.. Of y T. 4 Sec.
4 Twp SIS. X. 2 f.. IN Carter Coun.
ty. Sc D, Of y " a Of y =, So.
Tap g.. Il. 70 r.. in Choctaw Coun.
ty. sW o, of sw y and " y Of W
D., Of s T. i,.scc 3a. and = y Of y W
D, aad IS q ~ s T. O., Of = " =,
SEQ O.. Tap ( y. II . W in Garvin
Comfy aud NJ Of $ f. y Of y "
O., and s. = Of $ r = Of = " q.
Soc g2 Twp %. Il vs.. in Nc.
Lain County. Oklahoma
Said real estate viii be- sold for
cash
Dated thH 18th day Of May. A. D..
1903
ELLIS LOWMAN.
Guardian.
sPNrLDlNG 4 CARR.
Attorneys. Garun. Okla
2G.21lC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
na,.. >, a.L. :, - 90.

n,,ss - sale - sssi Estate
ko,t,s ls hsreDy ygra mat Boz
-rBanee 81 80 order ~ ,hr County
B-f ~ 'he County ~ iePl1re and
ste ~ OklshDns. made ard enter
on the I3th DAY ~ Nay. 1907
the matter ~ 'he gIard .anship
CymmD6Ofe stewart. minor
Undsfsl Ined ~ thr Guardian ~
q minor. will cell ~ public auction
the biEbrsi bidder for cash hIb.
. ~ confirmation BY aaId County
m. on the if'h day ~ June 1909
wesn me bOurs Of nine oriDs y
the morning ana the setting 81 tho
on the same day. a. the Flrs'
tiOnal Bank IN Poieau in Fald
unity ~ LeFlore all ihe righ'
q. intefeai and estate hat The said
iOf has IN and 10 the follOwlnp
cribed real rstat-. tOwit
lwH Of SEH Of BWh 81 Sec
r. = y. u 20 r.. ana ~ o'
q Of sEh Of Sec o. and =
20 acres of loi 2. and VIZ 81 Sfh
NWA of Sec .. T g. H. y
,he state Of Oklahoma
ated this the 1ith day 81 May
>.
". ". STEWART.
Guardian
W e. Beesly. biz attorney
kig2G2D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRS-Sealed
bids will be received up 20 the hour
OF p. IN, June Is, 1909, for erec-
tion OF a two-story concrete and
frame public school building for
Eolian, Okla. Plans can ue seen at
the office OF the clerk OF the school
board at Eolian or at the office OF
the architect at Ardmore. Bids may
be turned into the architect or to
the clerk of the school board. The
usual rights are reserved by the
board. w. 4. Tackett & Co. archi-
tects, Sims.Pennington Bldg. Ard
more, Okla. 4-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Notice OF Sale OF Real Estate b,
sPNrLDlNG 4 CARR,
Atorurys. Garylu. Okla.
20 g9.lC

Notice Of Sale of Real Estate bv
Guardian.
lu tho matter Of the estate OF jim
Lewis and DOrano Lewis. Minors
No'.,' s hereby given in pursuance
of The order Of the County Court Of
r'fsburr County Oklahoma. made on
The 27th day Of February 1909. the
undersigned guardian Of the estate ot
lim LOWS and Dorano LOWS, viii sell
W pubI. auction to th, highest bid
der subject to DO" confirmation of the
Court ou the 18Th day OF June a. ten
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
&c of Sale ~ Real Estate BY
Guardian.

""''''''
th" '"nh'J ''h'' OF H'' '"
ny. Stat" "i pFlhh"h'
inc m''''f "i 'n' ''''.' "'
- - burton "'In'i h y hnI
guardian
o an "id'f ~ 'h' ''H"y '.''"
ryan '"nn'y. "Hl'h''''. 'N''i'H
y" lIf' "n 'h' pr"hi'' n''F''
hid rour'. ih" nn1'fhlfu'1 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Ss:.c. - ss'. e Pea Eftsi. -
C.s.5s~


i- -.- -sf--- ~ -.- .z-s-.g
~ E za5--. r1mD'or N-.-
so-.r- e .a--5y r.r-.. .1 D8~l.
arr. ~ s- order ot che County
D1a- ~ t.- County a. Marshal.
-.1.. 90 Dss11ls. mss4 t- .a-
s.. 1sF ~ Nay .-ys ..- under
.fa-s guardian ~ ,aa .s-at- of
te5a-. Cou9.on. Nl1o- 4I seii
st private tal- % the h.zse.- bid
Ger sgb!sc: % ooa:irmz.o- by
ea1 Co1- .r o- ars- -aa --1 da5
o' flr. g. D. is1s. a.. .. o.ciors
a- Hsdu Osll aU ,ls
rzit rt.e aaf .atares. ~ said
El s-5eH Compton. H.ao- 1 and
q. tae f1Uoa.ag described zeal Co.
ta.. s-sa-. 20 carter Comfy state
9f Ok.aa9ua tOa.t.
SEh ~ sW', and si4 ~ SWi,
o. 81. sa, Is. Two d g. Z %
g. lo,a.rd ln Carter Cy4r'y and
belonging 20 Elaebe'h Compton. 81.
nor.
SAID real estate uill De sold On the
fDilDeuz terms and conditions TO-
Hi' For cash in hand Oh delivery
0f decd
Bids for the purchase thereof mus,
b. iu writing and must be filed
100 the County Court o. delivered %
the undersigned a. Lark. OKLA.
Dated the 9Th day Of May. 1909
=. ". COMPTON.
wkl2ls2C.2 Guardian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
noi,cr OF 9ale

co ia hereby given that win
for sale for cash thr Mccoy
~ drugs on Main street Ara
Al 2 o'olook y M. AZ said
June ~. 1909 stock invoices
. aud fixtures t3753O.
i ~ MARABLE.
Trustee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Fo.rys Horsr ard Ts- .f ssa4r. 3D.
tT .sInfrIaL f.- sarg1.r fa-gsf
and ilrg '-ol..s. and many fl'
f.rrre from .rr-,afs asthma and
,orEIuI'..r have found rDu'Y-' and
-.Irf .r .s.g Fg.fFs Honey ard
Tsf 4.f b.. aH 1-4gIgH,a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

4
| ss cline
@ ~ ra+ a-
70 .lr y.
~ -
r H>.f -
t ',-tfe'
1898 ~ -1+ fr Y ~
gees @ ' ~ @ r, t-
" zee t -f ed ~
-1rrf -ra
t afr-f ed .H rp-. 'e.s
I'D PIX ~ --T--. .-'rl '} ~
Ys-s - iD-r t Hlfrat Gang
t5.e-f1 fye.ftts ra-a ue1.
rlaf4tar 4 e. t... " = t
HarT 1I'.af src a.f P-l' r.zf.
+sars FD- ..a iasratr-s f-s es.
as.fs. made '-a '1.oa.fy ~
1r-s ~ f.a Fe-rars.
HaHrg been rsyssr 'Dr 'aa ..g.
tY.s- ~ sf1fassrF '.a Eafrsrf sr
5..s' ~ taa Dalza'aa B aU 3ra'
.y gaasr.ye ar sID.frD,r ~ uy Dsa
rt TaD Ir4r ag1 yr t1e evening"
~ Hay zsft ~ 'saf year. : a.,s
'-.. o'tef lad.er entered ,sr
sI .ar orarr or,upa1'a ~ aa.rt
safe T1rf-1efs's Fearals We sr-.
s. 1Ir gay fo t1a rrlr.DH A. F.rt
..glt and could feI yDI a9rs ~
.as lHg beard from frofr .e'
afaHt ! .ayIli nfrrsst v9s ln f-I'.
a.. d4En broke rlzIy oser .fHh
l.err fields ~ virginia. mine oEr
EIryfs ard Frauord fls drsl-e ~
puf traFf drew nearer fau tff
tsars ~ men naked as s1aI 1eyrf
arr 'hru a21lr. until fha. Ias' day
Hbsr f1r flaming earh and heaven
. IIk. scroll shall pass away
, Thry pointed Dui ~ each other. these
oi1. nar Scared crippled men. ai'h
tbo stamp ~ terrible dayf lnoffar".
ably Imprinted on their fares their
Old camping and szlrmisn.ug ground
Bone ~ them had never seen thla
their "D"loctable City" since crush
ed starved half.slad haafNbrDEru
i they marched out leaving hrr to
'he inyad"ra torch
vs. raecbcd her at last our Rich
moud our ,liy ~ the hIlls. our queen
= of Virginia. our Homr ~ tho COnfcd
"ncy. llke ~ no other 10 the loya
southern heart Fair uppu lia hu
" - " .I..t 49,. tf. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

An Ardmore Newspaper Man and
Printer, who by a referendum
vote, was elected a member Of the
Legislative Committee Of the State
Federation Of Labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Asparagus. rhubarb, Cucumbers
sweet peppers. new cabbage. City
Fish and Vegetable Market. Phone
35s. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
i1;>f
~:
Hf+1I

Off you will find
THAT piano
here just the size,
finish, tone and
price
The real parts
Of a piano IS its
action, sounding
board andrchness
Of tone, everything
else is decorative
and IS not lnstru-
mental 70 the gen
uine enjoyment ot
music.
Let us show you
our stock.
Luke'S Music Store
It'd. lM lllygh si.L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

: Ads are busy All the time
IN do your buHinens good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

Ardmorel,e Want Ads are recog
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

removed to an up-to-date sanatorium
where he VIII receive the best possible
treatment
In this eminentiy practical way has
John Burns solved the problem Of over
coming public prejudice which is
dangerous to the public health.
In the field of legislation, also, John
Burns is active in the fight against the
white plague. He has just intro
duced in Parliament "A bill to safe
guard and purify the milk supply of
the country. German and American
researches have proved beyond doubt
that one of the chief sources Of tuber-
culosis in children is milk from dis
eased COWS, and it has been ascertain-
ed that nearly a third of the milch
COWS in England are suffering from
tuberculosis in one form or another.
Burns bill provides for the slaugh-
ter of these diseased COWS and the
payment of compensation to the farm
ers on scale graded in proportion to
the degree to which the disease has
advanced. Heavy penalties are pro-
yided for farmers and dealers who sell
milk from COWS suffering from tuber-
culosis unless it is efficiently sterlized,
or, better still, pasteurized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
THE SUGAR TRUST PROSECUTIONS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The American
Sugar Refining Company, six GIFTS
directors and two other individuals
were indicted by-a federal grand jury
today on a charge of conspiracy in res
trant of trade.
The individuals indicted are Wash
fngton B. Thomas, president of the
American Sugar Refining Company;
Arthur Bonner and Charles H. Senff
and John e. Parsons of New York;
John Mayer of Morristown, N. j., and
George H. Frazier of Philadelphia, all
of whom are directors of the company
Indictments also were found against
Gustav e, Kissel and Thomas B. Har-
nett, counsel for Adolph Segal.
There were fourteen counts in the
Indictment. The indictments charge
e5e5s'G,eSG SeSSSc5SSe3GS3
early morning till late at night for 10
to II cents day.
I'VE are not in any danger of COM
ing to such conditions unless we ruin
the business of the country by con-
stantly undermining it by senselesS
strikes and obstructive ag1tation.y
Chancellor Day sighed as if in relief
when he was reminded that a change
in the White House had taken place
while he was away.
We'll, times have changed a Bit
he said Here they used to be attack
ing predatory wealth and the predatory
trusts, and now l see they are after
the colleges and universities. Some
fellow asked, | see; What good is the
college, Well, | think it is a lot of
good, and my views on that question
are quite positive"
There isn't much to suggest the
worllingman about the chancellor, al
though he told me he would be at
work at 1880 the next morning. "Why
do you know, the first day l was back
| got up at $50 in the morning and
began signing diplomas?"
The chancellor dresses in the garb
of minister and he never rides on
the street cars.
what hlnu OF an auto was lndL
he asked in the midst of some con-
yersation about the worllingman
When told he said; "H'm-h'm, the
gentleman who makes that car is one
of my trustees. H'm-h'm,' he added
Ireflectively.
John d. Rockefeller, John d, Arch
bold, or others of the giant monopoly
which Chancellor Day defended in time
past may rest assured he still stands
where he always did. What he saw in
foreign lands has not altered his state
of mind.
I've been maligned more than any
other man in the country" he said
but I don't care much; can stand
/
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
CHANCELLOR DAY
TALKS OF LABOR
DEPLORES STRIKES AND SAYS
FUTURE OF AMERICAN WORK
INGMAN IS IN JEOPARDY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 22.-Chan-
celior James r. Day, Of Syracuse uni-
versily, noted defender of the Standard
oil trust and apologist for plutocracy,
is home from a trip round the world,
convinced that the American working
man is the best-paid, but perhaps the
most disconnected, on earth.
In the first place, the American
workingman is eXtrayagant, the chan
celor says, and he gave a remarkable
talk on his views TO American la
boring people he held up the specter
Of pitiful poverty he has seen in In
dia,
If men keep up what the chancellor
calls "senseless strikes" and "obstruc-
tive agitation" they're going to be as
poor as the Hindu toiler who works
for 10 to II cents day, he declared.
Seated on the piazza of his house on
University avenue, the educator who
praised John d. Rockefeller and John
d. Archbold when their trust was be-
49, .. Asa4~a laa,.lat,'t .acfrair a rafar-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
THE INVENTOR
Of ICE CREAM

Dolly Madison was famous for
her beauty grace and social charm,
but she has never been given due
credit for her greatest achievement
the invention of ice cream. For the
chroniclers tell us that she was the
first to serve this national delicacy.
The wife of the President must have
been a wonderful woman, gifted in
everything from diplomacy TO cook
ing.
The men have long suspected that
some woman invented both ice cream
and matrimony, for men for genera
tions have been invegled into both.
Let a hoy and a girl go out walking,
lust anywhere, and suddenly the boy
will find himself face to face with a
soda fountain or an ice cream parlor.
It's just like a man who starts along
counting aimlessly who suddenly finds
himself engaged. He does not
understand just how it happened.
But he usually marches up
bravely and finds that he enjoys both
matrimony and ice cream. If every
girl who eats a saucer of ice cream or
a "sundae' would put a penny in the
plate to erect a monument to the IN
ventress Of ice cream they could build
a tower so tall that it would make the
Washington monument look like a
fence post While it was Dolly Madl-
son who first made ice cream they tell
us it was the wife Of young naval
officer, Nancy Johnson, who invented
the ice cream freezer. she deserves
as much credit as the Presidents wife,
They were one in achievement; they
should be one in fame and immortality.
Baltimore sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

ted to operate his refinery, was help
less to pay.
APPEAL TO DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Earle appealed to the Depart
ment of Justice, alleging, among other
things, that the minority interests as
ISOLATED with Segal in this sugar re-
finery were being defrauded and that
the trust in keeping the refinery
closed, was acting in restraint of trade,
and in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Representations made by Earle to
Justice Moody, then Attorney General,
and subsequently to Attorney General
Bonaparte continued but without the
relief sought It is understood that
the attitude of the Department of JUS
tice was that so far as representations
had been made the facts did not differ
in theory from the Knight case, in
which the federal courts had held that
the acquisition of four competing re-
fineries by the American Sugar Rein
irg Company did not constitute vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
Suit was then brought in the United
States district court at New York, the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
seeking damages of 100000 from
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. After a trial of two weeks a
compromise was effected on June 8.
The exact terms of the settlement have
not been made public, but it is under
stood that the sugar trust" Cancelled
the Kissel note of SLIPS 900, paid up
Segal $2,000,000 in cash in lieu of
losses which he CLAIMED he had sus-
tanned through the idleuess of his re-
finerX and returned to him the 10000
SHARES of the Pennsylvania company
which had been deposited as security
FOR the loan Of 1903.
1. was this victory over the Amerl-
can Sugar Refining Company which
seemed to open the way for a federal
suit against that corporation along
the lines drawn by Mr. Earle three
years ago.
ATTORNEY GENERALS COMMENTS
WASHINGTON, July With res
pect to the Indictment found by the
grand jury in the New York Sugar
Refining Company cases, Attorney
General Wickersham said today that
the Indictment spoke for itself, and
nc had nothing to add.
In his opinion the administration OF
justice should be quiet, thorough, eff
fective and impersonal, and it was his
intention that this should be so in the
sugar company proceedings as in all
other cases under his control
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

the corporation, the American Sugar
Refining Company and the persons ac-
cused of conspiracy in restraint Of
trade in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The defendants will an
swer to the indictments in court next
Tuesday.
DATES BACK TO 1896
The thread of events leading up to
today's indictments may be traced back
to 1896 when Adolph Segal of Phila-
delphia sold to the American Sugar
Refining Company sugar refinery
which he had built and for time oper-
ated, at Camden, N. J. Some years
later Segal took over the old Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company of
Philadelphia, which had suspended
business in 1898.
BY 1903 Segal had new plant near
ly completed and was ready to COM
pete in sugar refining. Meantime,
however, he had engaged extensively
in other real estate promotions and be-
came pressed for funds. Just at this
time Gustave Kissel, a Wall street
broker, turned up with an offer to Sc
cure for Segal a loan of $1,125000
which was accepted. 1t afterward de-
lveloped that the loan came from the
treasury of the American Refining Co
but Segal claims that at the time ne
| did not know this.
SHARES TURNED OVER.
To secure the loan for his real es-
tate operations Segal entered into q
bond with Kissel by which the borrow
er turned over, along with other Sc
curity, $4,000 of the $4,000 shares Of
the Pennsylvania Refining Company
and agreed that the sugar securities
should be put in a voting trust, which
gave Kissel or whoever he represent
ed control of Segars sugar company
The new controlling interests in the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany forthwith elected a new board o.
directors, and this board soon after
wards passed a resolution that the Sc
gal refinery should not be operated al
| that time. Segal also borrowed heaY'
lily from the Real Estate Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia, with which was
deposited the securities for the so,
called sugar trust loan President
Nipple of the Real Estate Trust Com.
pany became involved hopelessly anC
suspended President Nipple com.
mitted' suicide.
After George H. Earle had beer
made receiver for the Real Estate
Trust Company, August 2S, 1906 he
claimed that the difficulties of the
trust company were due to the pres
sure brought by the American Suga
Refining Company upon Segal for tn
discharge of his obligations, while a
tho co tive casaI ~ hos..e. ..a-... .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

ence to Standard Oil, even in aftalk
about the workingmans welfare
DO you know he asked, that the
vice president OF the Standard Oil Co.
is chairman of our board of trustees?
Yes, Mr.. Archbold has done much for
us, and the chancellor bobbed his
head in greeting as several friends
passed.
Then, settling his six feet and odd
inches back in his armchair, he issued
his warning to the workingman.
In the first place the laboring man
comes under the influence of the agi-
tatOr. These workers are made to be-
lieve they are not getting their just
due, so it is easy to incite them to
strike.
Just as soon as business begin to
revive, these unhappy labor leaders
begin to agitate, and of coure there IS
a contest.
Il don't know how to account for
this general unrest, except that the
American workingman, with his am
billions and his spirit, has desire to
make the most out of himself and out
OF his family.
"All of which incites him to spend
beyond his means He tries to es-
cape by insisting on a bigger wage
than business can afford.
Let me illustrates: / know a case
where an employer and an employe
! lived on the same ground. The en-
ploye, it was noted, tried to furnlsA
his own table with all he saw go on
| his employers. He repeatedly de-
manded that his wages be increased
| 1t was a question with his employer
whether there was any real justice in
that form Of discomfort.
Il think that the American working
man lives in a higher degree of com.
fort than any other workman in the
world.
Il don't say he gets too much. I'd
be glad to see it doubled But there's
limit beyond which nobody can go
in furnishing wages to working peo-
pie.
Suppose a certain form of lucrative
| business gave a certain high wage
What would be the effect on those
working people in other. forms of bu-
siness that paid all the business would
warrant as wages?
THE economic distinction would be
very serious. 1t would be like. some
of the homes about us that could pay
double salaries to their domestiGs
That would disturb the whole scale OF
wages through the neighborhood.
Then good years and bad years
have to be taken into account by ma
Inufacturers in fixing Their scales OF
wages.
"Of course wages in the lands where
have been could not be made com
Iparison for wages in this country, be-
lnanea pUh seen mRn working from