davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
FR.>cE TO kEEp 10 THE RIGBT
nul- oT the Road After Inv estig aisOa 10
Rematn That NAY.

PAaIs. June Is France has decided to
msiutein the rule Of the road observed
by almost all IN" world except Great
Britain and 20 continue 10 keep TO the
right One OF The suggest IONS made re-
Gently for improving the congested traftc
in the streets ~ Paris vas that the English
nile should be- adopted and special
committee was appointed 20 study the
Question This committees report ~
Opposed To the change u points out that
thor. ar. pTopOrt ionately many more
People killed ~ London streets ihan IA
Of her rities where the rule u not keep
to the lsff Belgium ~ quoted as having
changed to the English rule and then been
Obliged 10 change back
-NlH"iy-iiye ppr cent ~ he human
ra-n -avs the report Ins'InctiVsly bear
10 tho night animals do IN" same. and 10
alter 'he present 1ils would 10 r-sinE
yea. - loDfi .nts
Tho ,ao'Uru .tfsp recommends tna' The
drivers .sat N automobiles AMI other
vsricl-s be placed on the left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
WONT nm rO r0Sr, RI',
Panama boundary Arbitration Must
Proceed on Present I understanding.

N.sHI>prON. Iuy Secretary %
state Knox has sent notice To tn" Go sta
RiCan GoNe-nfr'nt that ha will not consent
to the modification Of the pro'oco signed
m Washington r.ceu,lN for the subrni->I on
II the Panama. os'a Ri.an ho4uiarv
controversy 20 Arbitration nv chief
JUS .~e Fuller ~ ~" supreme Court n
The nItsd states tpuO>l'lOn DEVELOPED
recently IN ~ Costa Niva1 Goa Ere-S 90
IN" ratification ~ me lgrc""'oi' seen"
idrv knON. however. 'IN"s ~" pp-lt pu
that The protocol - JI-t and equitable 20
both Co.ufrIe~ several Wt~zs 10 "a"
Costa Eicdn Government rIaie INQUIRIES
20 ascertain how Mr. knoN stool on the
question ~ reop"1.ng "a" ueEp'l atom
FOR the pIrpp." NJ modifying the pro'or ol.
Under ~. treaty With Pauar1a rh.
United states z arants"~ the -ny~r"tg'.tv
Of the repgbAC some officers - -"
Department take the view that y M"
boundary question - not s"'ti"d IA,
United States might he Conpeil. -i % detin.
the limits NJ the Panama rep !blC The
InStniCtio sent TO the CharE. d'AfaIr's
at San jose on the subject were - o.
startiallv a. follows
The Department II state has carefully
studied tn" r-asI nng - ably presented
nv tho note e IN" Minister for Foreign
MARS II J1Irr - and has ~. NsuItn"d
III" documents N file ~ tho subject
The formula m quest N vas discussed
noet thoroughly during IN" neg tiatirrs
recently conducted through the rn"ia-
ton ~ the United States. was agreed IN
bv all parties participating and was 'ar"-
fully framed - as not 20 AFFECT adversely
the prnU-TScope of the Arbitration
The Government - the United S'ltNa
finding ltsclf unabl" . arriv" at q g. ~
cluslpn different from the cpnvt,tiun th~n
a. deliberately reached. - cons ~ med
- rritarats N the most friendly spirit
the conviction that the best interests II
nsta RIGA require that The protocol d"
not reopered Tor Amendment. and f.r ~"
same reason the Government u the United
States regrets that u could not feel JUST
ned IN cooperating Tor such purppsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

rrof TEu~sgsas~ - ttsrsssa tsti- ,s.as
s.-s- Tl,bsS. rbst Ws, ~

N0-r.S triv TNsf DO. al.#r.--. ..f
-' -hlp ~ ths iutufs = o. H. sTIituii. =
sifh motor f.uN.- FROM -.. orators uu
~ So emf 'n"i r. Doe. prpt.H....v ~ Prot
luhu TrHv Dor iE- rrui-s-1r uf sop" 3
-'r"rc" I' up-r.rl g. q r-t-.r'. r.' -4ut
g. st.r. 90 fI" fU....s - .I..
frt.ttv be- ITO r a"rrs f erect H". Ila. .Ir-Hu.
rrs Those ~ 80 vhn rtv" 1--we 0 furuu sH
fh- l..rIsiI ~ 'ps 4H'rr.l iag .Iul.rr".' ~
"i", trt,i'F rp ~ application 'u every Law
srr - hrs- cows % feel that r.rr.a-' any.
hing might 80 - U~ prlpr..HHl tHi
that DO ~ shf rrrl. 'rfr.. Tpk" 'N. matter
= alH-hiTz lhrr- fr nu Iou.' 100 my
mint thai ne sr-a' nf.' Itfr.' r iH a"r.''
navigation u"s iu the MATTE uf power
W. have. h.tri from 80 ~" a-ror. ..'s
rha' ~" number IT gallons - sa-,i' 4"
hey NAV carry ir.iicafs. The uirtf 4 thor
itrigirlhiy
kr' l-lying ON IT N. question mo
matter of sa>ol"~" ant th" "VpInstye tyUs
uf - str~ ~ may turn 'u electricity a. a
motiy. POWER
Without going too far into IA. frIturr
u - safe TO s~suInr that an air craft VII
always remain within a f~~ Thousand
feet oi The -uTfAc" 81 IN" earth. therefore
IN" problem that - presented To ~ latter
tav phYStctstS - tho transmission Oi
powsr from generators on earth to ar
craft that are sailing above ~
I have thought % thia matter az an
doubts fly hundreds 81 other men 80
gagei In physics hav" lookei uisOn -
Just how this power may 10 'rars'ni'tei
IN a question that I do not feel quAhfri
to answer ~ the present time Never
thelesS all NJ ~ know that when nm
Rllv resort to practical aerial transpor-
taiion the matter ~ power must b. Some
think more reliable than IN" so"'s
ongi~e on which the heavier than ar
tyr~ depends TODAY
cannot see Whv the ultra modern
airship shouli carry fuel generators all
the attendant paraph"raals and the
motors - we'll To save weight a. well
a. Ia insure '~conomiC efficiency the ar
ship should uick M its power from III.
earth over which ~ sails
You NAV ask how | propose that ~
HirShi1 sailing ovs- the Atlantic or the
Pacific shouli gather power from tn"
earth l. ~ impossible or - n unhelieN-
able. that w. -hoUi hRvc power ship-
scR''~rCi slor . whP' are TODAY the ocean
lanes Of rrAVsl7 Cannot YOU cor crive Of
such power zhi ns oWl'e' and opPTate1 nv
the grsa' EuVoyea- or American gov
"-U meets Power SHIPS tha' ill cost No
move ~ operation than will the average
Ore In ought The time - coming whoa
Our cir craft VII GcJeai on runda'"
JoNer house, guit" - much a, 10 our
trolley cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
p. a. n. SrRIkE PROSPECTS.
TraInnian OF y Ri'aI Road says Em-
pIoy res " OuId he Foolish To Omit.

Some II the leaders 81 the tr.inmen
Il roads which have made agreements
with their employees said yesterday that
tn. ordering nf the strike vote among the
irIInncn Of the PenrsylvEnl. Re liroad
c..fI. with uns xTieyt.,d quickness 4
leading msmt.r 81 tbs. grievance com
mittT~ ut III" 'raInm-u on a railroad
WHICH has settled with all Its operating
force SAID yesterday
The tr..ininen and conductors 81 the
Pennsylvania h abroad are not ia the
Eastern s---'ciation. which ~ represented
hy the ChAITTnen Ot all the ~ stern Tuads
bat they ar'. m-mh-rs uf tn. Order &c
ls.llruld onduct pr- aud thu. BTOt herhoud
~ Railroad Trtinmen The sam. course
Nh H.. followed ~ - - 81 a vote for q
strike on the Pennsylvania 80 IN the
g.. -. - th. other roads
~Pr'.-idsnt Lee. ar SONS. other InemIyer
~ thc grand ipdR- OF the t-ainnen IN
cI-.' II "a Vot" foe q strike will tins ke "a
final pFOr - bring n sDui an amicab
-..it..m.nt Even II that fats President
IDr. will h. ". to nurtIOn n strike befor.
y can IT, legally deck rcd
Their. - ~ doubt that the men on the
Pcnnsyiva mia Railroad an. res ted better
itau the men - any - the 81 her roads
Before they mad" their last demand
FOR ~ pr cent. increase IN W. gr- they
were D..t'sr p'id than the men on th..
~r7ds whu-.' wag'-- had h~en adva nced
! was told by som" 81 the trainmsn ~
The p"nnsylv.' nin that they were offered
Ter cent. ia; would stl nd out for m.
~ u~r cent think they would he very
foolish II hey mcde any trouble under
the circumstances
H.. said thai IN. pennsylyanIl. unlike
the ether roads, WIS not willing To confer
with ih- men through the gener8 ma mn ger
IT IN" ro.rd Asked what would 10 done
Il the genera mana gsr IN case oI . vote
for a strike refused - see any ~ the
members IL the grand lodge. tins train.
man said
That KIND 81 thing hAppensd before
once aftsr q strike had Ueen deck red
aud the comrany refused to sse mernip-r
81 b" o. nd lndya the trsinmsn W-rta
the final c1nditIuus "a IuTer aud pat them
under the door. withan uliirnaturn that tho
~ rikr would q" IN n they were not con
Dr'-ied. They we're conceded and there
was no strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
pE,CEFIL PiNtui rOrING.
Coalition Liberal Party HAS = waIko, er
~ rhe tty Contest IN thirIqui.

'F'r ' $50 b-sor'r4 - THE SrS
o. PA~ANA. July ;. Injections for mem
- q ~" National Assembly were held
ffy throughout the republic The
o. this CITY closed ~ o'clock. Every
r iissai quietly and IN an orderly
.- .-~-r IN" saloons remained closed
80 -" voting was over.
.." rpp'z>ion Withdrew from the con
''-' n PdEIn4 city, and the coalition
h"rfl party had a walkpver. Advicss
' On Ion show that the election there
'.- rl"rlv. and the Indications Point
alton Liberal vict Try IN the interior
... noes
: .." .lfn-ItIon voted IN Chriqu prov
--.'ra'ary 81 the Inter.pr Iefevrn
wont - Chirigui - arrange
.' % DO - followed the new i.~i.et ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
AOsrrS UTO kILI> 4 Wv.
Cousin Of the Hing of UsiS Ia PRO, tide
for the Victims IamI;S.

ROMT july ? The D.A" # to~iI whil"
automohiliug yesterday ran over a p"asant
near Cassie. IuJurInx MN badly
The Duke did everything ; 1ssIble 20 AID
the injured man He drove wi'h him to
hospital. where the peaSln' dis~i today
Tho Duke mas undertaken - provide
for the victims family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
rOIHTIwS or o., no, RGOG\E.
Dedicated at HaNrr Nm-rI-
cans Remembered.

T7SC'It G1tS DSsDdirH ~ az NrN
HAyRE July , large d@i@gs lions
attended to-day the Cersn1ny OF dedI
eating . monument erected to the memory
u those Who persisted IN the sinking 81
the General Transailanti Line steamer
Ia Bourgogns in collision With a sailing
vessel on the Ranks u Newfoundland IN
ss@
In the speeches references we're made
TO the American victims There we're
many fora tributes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
The Weather

.srH ''1Hi aul foggv condition
..II ifIalu, IEI srS EnxIind
.-H cloudy. .u1N"rs westb~r
80 fs-.ou, a..u tlr Southern
r. ...r wrItEs, la She central
-i.&gpi 80 pressure
.fa.r states and ,fCn,- uOftr
'...af Iri> depression was
'l.rr br.' and - ne eastward
.... NJ ti.h hrmid,iy % "a.
.. .rH@r lIhr rrylOf.
100. go loud and su'try
..... 90 l.r cent here Nas but
....y. a. rr sind ugn' south
.H... 'rI - read ~ Ia I~'eI.
70. DE
'rrIar. a. recorded BS me
.rDvn 90 tE- annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
go ,>O-JiPi\ESE TRT tTI.
Ns0'd ~ ~. rctcr>bur=, o. Prr.cr'
y status QUO la the Iar East

...r The uG'H aaT, ~ learns
b. --0-Japsna-" trra'y main
f.. -'l';I. gup bc'a"cn the two
... sr-d today 1t :, Peters
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
THE cZAR'S LEAvINGS.
A Doubtful Honor That Was Rejected
by q Polish Girl.

A Doubtful Honor That Was Rejected
by q Polish Girl.
In Russia royalty is so revered that
to the loyal subject it seems a great
honor to follow the car. The govern
ment is eminently patriarchal-in the
DRY. at least-and the emperor must
supervise as well as patronize the
schools. At the Easter festival the pu-
pills are treated with especial favor.
Young girls of the upper classes Of the
Imperial Girls school are driven In q
long procession through the streets In
the imperial carriages. The pleasure
for them is only that of being allowed
to take a drive In stylish court car
rage, with coachman and footman In
the imperial livery. There is nothing
special to be seen.
The theory OF this is that the czar
stands IN sort of higher parental re-
lation to all these children. When he
once a year visits one of these schools
to which only the children of the
nobility are admitted-it Is a custom
that as a sign of his favor be drops
his pocket handkerchief, and the girls
all scramble for 1t. tearing 1t in pieces,
so that each one can get fragment.
He takes the most brilliant girl to
the table and tastes of the food of the
institution. 1t is valued as the highest
distinction when he gives one of the
girls his plate with what is left upon
1t. 1t is the custom and usage for her
to eat 1t with delight shown in all her
features. Great was the astonlshment
Of Alexander II. when q young girl. a
Pole, whom the czar had taken to the
table as being the most distinguished
scholar of the institute and to whom
he had passed what was left Of his
meat and potatoes, nodded to servant
and calmly gave him the cars plate
to take away.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Where the Weather Is Hot.

Bahrien, on the Persian gulf, is said
to be one of the hottest places on
earth. For six consecutive weeks there
the thermometer has been known to
stay above 100 in the shade. 1t varies
the monotony, however, by occasional
climbs to 125 degrees or SO. There is
no rainfall, and no wells exist, for at
tempts to reach water even at depth
Of 500 feet have failed. However, in
the bed Of the ocean, a. mile from
shore, copious springs Of fresh water
gush out. This water is caught and
brought to land in goatskin bags by
native divers, who sell their merchan-
disc at good prices. These submarine
springs are said to be supplied from
mountain 600 miles away.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
ANCIENT LUXURlEs.
silver Lined Cooking Utensils Used
Twenty Centuries Aoo.

silver Lined Cooking Utensils Used
Twenty Centuries AGO.
While the housewife Of today NAV
reasonably pride herself on the con
Veniences which her kitchen affords,
she need not smile too superciliously
at the thought of the makeshifts of
days long gone by. She would certainly
not do so were she to spend a little
time inspecting the kitchen and other
household utensils that were in use
1900 years ago, as exhibited in the
national museum at Naples. Sauce
pans lined with silver, pals richly In
laid with arabesQues in silver and
shovels handsomely carved figure
among the household goods Of those
times.
An egg frame that would cook TWEEN.
ty eggs at once and pastry molds
shaped like shells suggest luxuries of
theskitchen Of 1000 years ago. Grid
irons and frying pans, tart dishes and
cheese graters were in use then as
pow.
f. The Roman lady's toilet table was
well supplied. Ivory combs, bottles Of
perfume, pots Of cosmetics, buttons,
hairpins and even hair net of gold
wire figure in the museum.
Bronze thimbles and spindles are to
be seen among the relics. The Roman
lady even had her safety pin. for there
is specimen of this little convenience
which. before the one in the Naples
museum was found. was believed to
be a strictly modern invention.
The Roman lady, however, apparent
~ lacked one essential. She had no
hairbrush. Neither had she a glass
mirror. All the mirrors in the museum,
with one exception, are of silver or
some other white metal. The excep-
ton is a dark purple piece of glass let
into the wall of a bedroom at the
house Specchio in Pompeii.
In surgical instruments the ancient
world was rich. Those found at Pom
peii deprive modern science of the
credit of more than one invention.
Needles, probes and forceps resemble
closely those in use at the present
day.-HarpeTs Weekly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
ADDITIONAL PREMIUM
LIST FOR THE FAIR
A Number of Articles, Not
Heretofore Published.
Listed Here.

The Journal and Courier Prints an
additional premium list and next week
will publish the attractions for each
day.
The premiums in che list for chickens
are for trios instead of display for this
years hatch, but all who have fine
fowls should bring along some OF their
best, as the fair will be we'll advertised
in Atlanta papers and you will have q
chance to sell and take orders.
Mr.. Cliff Fowler, competent Judge,
will pass upon the chickens and hogs,
and Mr.. Stockbridge, of Atlanta, will
Judge the agriculture and Mr.. Henry
Love, Mr.. James Dobbs and Mr.. Joe
Hardage have agreed to act as judges
in the contest for the girl babies and
the names of the ladies who will Judge
the boys will be given later.
Mr.. Morris says:
Wesoffer $40. 90 in cash as premiums
in the baby contest, as follows:
For the prettiest girl baby, under 18
months old, $500, End SO 90, 3rd 50 90
For the hsndsomest boy baby, same
as above.
Mr.. Loring Brown will pay $1.OO in
cash for second best trio of the eight
varieties of chickens mentioned, ban
tams excluded, and we add white
Plymouth Rocks to the list, for which
Mr.. John Petree, of Smyrna, will give
100 pair shoes, Mr.. T. w. Whitfield
$1.0O worth choice coffee, Mr.. Horace
Pace 81 90 umbrella.
Mr.. Loring Brown will pay $3.50 for
the six best ears of corn and so cents
for second best.
Mr.. Frank Reed, of Smyrna, offers
$1,00 for the best sirgle ear of corn,
barring no one.
One years subscription to the Ac-
worth Post will be given for the six
stalks of corn with the greatest num-
Der of ears and one years subscription
for the best half bushel of white crowd
er field peas.
MIR. T w. Whitfield offers to give six
handsomely decorated dinner plates to
the lady over 65 years old for the best
pair of home-knit socks.
Mr.. James Groves offers 81 90 for the
largest baby in the county, male or
female, under l8 months old.
Mr.. Parker Rice $10O for second
largest baby.
One years subscription to Marietta
Journal and Courier for the largest
pumpkin,
One years subscription to Marietta
News for best bushel apples, two varie-
ties, hslf bushel each.
No one article will be awarded first
and second premium.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
An Unfair Attack.

Pietro was working with a gang at
railroad construction. He had been
told to beware of rattlesnakes. but as
sured that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eating his noon
luncheon on pine log when he saw
big RATHER coiled a few feet in front
of him. He eyed the serpent and be-
gan to lift his legs over the log, He
had barely got them out Of the way
when the snakes fangs hit the bark
beneath him.
"Son of a guna" yelled Pietro
"Why you no ringa da bell Every
bodY's
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
When Merit Wins.

when the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system and
makes you feel better, stronger and
more vigorous than before. That ia
what Foley Kidney Pills do for Won
IN all cases of backache, headache.
nervousness, loss of appetite, sleepless.
ness and general weakness that is
caused by any disorder of the kidneys
or bladder. Sold by all Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
a Question Of Ownership.

"Are you the man who advertises
own your own homer said the de-
jected looking caller.
II am" answered the real estate
dealer.
"Well, I'd like to get the recipe"
1.-THE what?'
1.-THE recipe-the modus operandi
want to know what to do to own my
own home. Our cook has a temper
like raging lion and muscles like
Hercules. If you can, tell me how to
dispossess her. Moneys no object. -
Washington Star.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Eoruot Once In Awhils.

The health of the body as well as of
the mind depends upon forgetting. To
let the memory Of wrong, of angry
words, of petty meanness. linger and
rankle in your memory will not only
dissipate your mental energy. but it
will react upon the body. The secre-
tons will be diminished, digestion Inn
paired. sleep disturbed and the general
health suffer in consequence. Forget
ting is a splendid mental calisthenic
and a good medicine for the body.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Art at Home.

Believe me. if we want art to begln
at home, as it must, we must clear our
houses of troublesome superfuit1es
that are forever in our way, conVen-
tional comforts that are not real COM
forts and do but make work for serv-
ants and doctors. If you want gold
en- rule that win fit everybody this is
it: "Have nothing in your houses that
you do not know to be useful or believe
to he beautiful. william Morris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to bqlk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss of Appetite-Indigestion,
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache
But such troubles lily be ore DR.. King
New Life Pills, the world best Stom-
ach and Liver remedy So easy. 25c
at W. A. Sums.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. lone bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy MADE me
we'll " said J. Sibbull, OF Grand View,
Wis Commence taking it now.
Sold by all Druggists
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
For Quick Relief From Hayfever

Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. 1t
soothes and heals the irfamed air pas
sages of the head, throat and bronchial
tubes. 1t contaius no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
In the Good Old Uays.

"Ain't no hitting these days. Back
IN 1888 l played on a team that made
seventeen runs in one game
I'VE get that many occasionally
nowadays
.oTbese were home runs. l amt
counting other runs. II custom Post.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

And now society refuses them =
chance to show that they have for
some of them havel shed the old hide
TO prove that a new heart Is beating
in their breasts.
Hard is the plight Of an ex-convict
In France.-Andre Fridon in New York
Tribune.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
DO 1T WELL.

Never say to yourself that your
work is too hard. Say instead, Il
will do it,so well that the very do
ing Of it will make it easy" and
never forget that the only real way
to do your work easily is to do it
well.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Found in the park in Marietta,
small hand satchel containing purse,
masonic badge and some silver. Own
er can have same by calling at Jour
mad and Courior office and paying for
this advertisement.
Sent 2, If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Severe.

Severe.
81 am tired of life"
"Are you reallyW
81 am, for a fact"
"Wel, at that don't believe you
have got anything ON life"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Boys sweaters at Is cents-H.
A. WARD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-04
SIX GREAT PACKING COMPANIES
AND q INDIVIDUALS
INDICTED.
BAR0NS MAY SERVE Time
Charged With ~Conspiring to Raise
Prices and Def1aud Public.-Mag-
mates t. be estradited, il Neces-
sary. to New Jersey.

New York. \. Y. The beef
trust" Of tine United States, embrac-
ing SIX great packing companies and
Il packers is indicted by a grand jury
n Hudson Comfy, X. j., charged with
conspiracy II limiting the supply of
meat and Wnltry.
The indie tnenl is drawn under the
'aw of New jersey, which provides,
upon cOnVictioE, a maximum penalty
Of three years in the p~enitcntiary or a
81 900 fine 0" both. The OffenSe is eX,
,raditable, which means practically
that the meat barOns of this country
must either successfully resist extra,
ditiOn or come to Jersey City for trial
The defendants named are as fol,
lows:
Corporations-The National Packing
company, Armour & Co, Swift & Co.,
Morris & Co.. Hammond Packing com
pany, c. H. Hammond & Co.
Individuals. Ogden Armour, A.
Watson Armour, Louis F. Swift, Ed.
ward F. Swift, Charles H. Swift. Ed
ward Morris. Ira N. Morris, Arthur
Meeker, Edward Tilden. l.. A. Carton,
Thomas F. Wilson, Thomas J.. Con,
ners, F. A. Fowler. l.. II. Heyman,
James E. Bathgate, Jr.. George J. Ed,