davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Every season we strive TO get a spe-
cial suit value to sell at $500 and this
season will be no exception, as we
bought early a good supply of these
suits at the old price and shall continue
to sell them al $500 as long rs we can
duplicate them.
One Of these SIS 90 values is made of
fine all-wool serge in a good shade Of
medium gray, is lined with a guaran-
teed satin and has the canvas interlining
and back stay. Has good fun plated
skirt.
At $500 we will show you one of
the best lines Of Tailored Suits, IN plain
serges and the novelty mixtures. Here
you will find large variety Of different
models. and with Innings and interlnings
that will give you a good fitting Suit.
At 5000 we will give you a line Of
Cheviot Suits in all colors and black.
Seasons when cheviots have been good,
we never put out cloths that had any
more service in them than have the
cheviots. This season cheviots will be
among the leading cloths, and they come
in some fine shades.
At SIS. 90 we viii show you as good
a fine Worsted or Serge Suit as we ever
put out at the price, as these we bought
early and at the old price, and is Suit
we cannot duplicate later at less than
s2700.
See the line Of Worsted and Novelty
Suits We have got Of $4,000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
New Fall Skirts

Our line Of Fall Skirts just received
are made in all the popular cloths Of the
season.
AT s5.os are some good values in
blues. These are made q fine all
wool panama, and are in one Of the new
fall styles.
At $3.50 is Skirt made in the new
hobble style; the cloth is a good quality
all-wool panama. Comes in blacks and
colors.
At $5.7S is a line Of Skirts in a num-
Der of new designs. Cloths are panama
and serge. They are not the scant cut
Skirt but full plated style.
At $50 is a line Of skirts made Of a
fine gray striped worsted, made in the
new hobble style.
At 81 so to ss.75 are some extra
values IN the new models, that are made
of fine chiffon panama serge, poplins
and melrose.
At $1,000 and $1,000 are number
Of new models, made from the fine
chiffon panama and popiins.
At from $40. 90 to $3.50 is a line Of
Black Altman Wolfe Skirts Noiles viii
be more popular this season than ever
If you want a good, dressy skirt. you
should get one Of our Altman Voiles
with a good silk drop, at $3.50
have already conceded to the
&c dollars each. We bought
in shape to take care of our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
Ladies' SILK and Wool Waists

We have just in some new things in
Ladies silk and Wool Waists that are
little different from the ordinary.
At $3.50 is fine French Flannel
Waist IN large broken plaids. These
are very stylish Waists and are made in
the best Of style.
At $500 is something entirely new
in a fine broken plaid silk Waist, made
in one Of the new fall models. The
colors are red and blue. red and brown,
and the light combination shades.
In the blacks, we have a number Of
the new models. made from the best
guaranteed taffeta silk, that are extra
values at $500.
At $3.50 are number of different
styles Of Waists that are entirely new
At 81. % are a few White India silk
Waists, made in a fine tucked style,
both the high and the Dutch collars.
Were 81 SO.
At Sos are few Lace Waists that
we are closing out Have a good silk
interlining Are Waists that sold at
$500 and S5 so.
We have Just received another lot Of
those White MILDLY Waists, with the
fine wool collar and cuffs. These are a
good value at 81 rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED Position as foreman Of granite
shed By experienced man. Address &c. " A.
General Delivery, Barre. Vt f4lf6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

FOR SALE-Horse, weighs 400; good worker
and sound good age John johnson, Webster.
vile. VI Address Barre. Il. y. ID. No. 1 isit6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

Sale remnants at half price at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29

Please bear this mind Prices that the manufacturers have already conceded the
strikers will advance all kinds of three dollars each We bought
double usual early bill thus shape take
trade until everything settled and give the old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-29
Standard Patterns
Standard Fashions

We want you to know that no Pattern is better cut more
reliable easier to understand than Standard Patterns
Standard Fashions are pretty, up-o-date vet simple Stand
ard Fashion Book for Fall. When you want your next
Standard Pattern buy copy Of the Standard Fashion Book
1t costs only Zoe and you get your Pattern FREE.
--~~ 414114a
PERRY CO CAMP.
Telephone 2Ss-A II and rs Main Street. Barre Vermont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC

In recent issue the New York Herald
published % special article ON the care of
the hair IN which was given the formula
for a homemade Hair Tonic which was
highly recommended for It's remarkable
huir.growing properties, as well as for stop.
ming falling hair, revtnli2iug the hair roots.
and destroying the dundun germ This
article was of special interest to me- as
the formula was one which ! myself nave
seen used In countless cases with most
astonishing benefit thus confirming my br.
lief that homemade preparations are the
best For the benefit Of those who have
not seen it before, give the formula
herewith
Procure from yonr druggist an eight
ounce bottle containing six ounces Of Bay
Rum also purchase twu'ouncr sealed not.
lie of luyona de Comp0Aeo' tNmith.s) and
puohalf drnrhm Mouthol Crystals Dissolve
the Crystals In the Bay Rum aud then add
tho lnyona de Composee shake thoroughly
nnd npply night aud morning 10 the roots
of the hair. rubbing into the scalp with the
finger tins This preparation contains 10
coloripg matter hut restores gray mar 70
its natural color by iis action on the hnlr
roots. n YOU desire It pertumed add one
,onsnoonnl OF To. Knlon Perfume, which
conGines nerlocty with the other ingredl'
entg and imparis q most pl'aslng scent
re sure 10 get an enclosures in the Lavona
de Composer package, us they give mucu
valuable advice on care of tue halr ana
besides enitle you tn q sprinkler t' lor
yonr battle free of charge
DO not apply where hair ~ not desired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
WORKMANSHIP
IS ACCEPTED
NINDuCT II PRONOUNCED O. Il.
ny CIIN ENGINEER
FRISCO GETS IT'S COIN
General acceptance by Guy l. Win.
hcld-hropcUN sin Remains
That Of the halfway,

As far as the workmanship of the
West Third yiaduct is concerned that
structure has passed the inspection or
IT G. Hughes. city engineer slusuc-
ItorilN the engineer and j A. Nyuprr
commissioner of streets. having visited
the yaduct yesterday ana saw ID tu
be- in perfect condition of health
After this Inspection was given and
| the workmanship accepted uu the plrt
of the city, something over $1,000.
which has been securely rrpusinp in "a
Hcol bank for "a wear or more. was
turned over to the Frisco railway as 70
fullllmont Of part of the original
contract between the Frisco, the rit,
and those Interested i'm the develop
Imcnt Of Croshie Heights addition, the
latter having made the payment yes-
tcrdgv.
But the yladuct I'm general has not
been accepted by the city As tO Just
the time the commissioners will take
the concern over Is u matter Of con-
lecture Its members protesting that
they themselves do not know, but IL
VIII likely be after the supreme court
gives its decision I'm the injunction
case now pending against the Tulsa
street Railway company over It's West
I
Third street line, which Is n am un-
I'hlShrd state. lh' ue'lsl"n mas hrch
''EerlN looked Ior Tor the past slN or
seven weeks The case was Rkeh
II"IH lS "IlslHaI p'a'r ON the SUI
pI'hl' court oock"i ana advanced To
th' laII 'rrnl' ana is lh"uGhl lha'
IL cannot long hr DELAYED owing To-
many protests having heon lll'd Wilh
'lr commission concerning lhe dtplor
hnlt conultl'h OF the street as II lS
u''l bouN recently communicated WIN
the supreme court praying thdt an
carry oplhI"h ne gwen so tnat needed
corrections may ne made lne Iulsa
IStIte. RalIWaN company considers It,
sen irresponsible Tor the CONDITION 81
the street ana does not lerI that II
Woulu ne Just To nave |" ulke up itS
track ana pave tne Sulp peiWteh th'
raHS III ine l"'r th"l u laNorapIr oplh-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
BELT LINE WISHES
TO RUSH It's WORK
PLAN Is SPRUNG WHICH MAY
WORK \ DISMISSAL or IN
JUNCTION SUIT.

with a view Of strengthening out
the tangle which exists between West
Tulsans and the West Tulsa Belt Line
Railway Company caused by the for
mer bringing AN injunction suit
against the latter several days ago to
prevent the Belt Line from building
its tracks IN Factory Avenue, Mayor
l.. j. Martin, Commissioners Smiley
and Yeager and +. b, Dillard, at
torney for the Belt Line Company,
yesterday visited the scene of trou-
bic.
The purpose of the visit was to de-
wise some mode Of settlement which
will enable the Belt Line to proceed
with It's track laying at once and
without the delay which would be oc-
casioned should the matter be given
It's turn in the district court Judge
l.. NJ. Poe is at the present time IN
paWnce whore district court Is in
session, and will not return until next
week The Belt Line Company is
anxious to begin work at once it is un-
derstOOd and the foregoing visitors
To West Tulsa believe that It Is
possible to accomplish this and pro-
vide for a dismissal of the injunction.
The proceeding was brought on the
ground that a double track on Factory
Avenue 60-foot thoroughfare,
would virtually close the street to trai-
fic and render 1t dangerous. Factory
must be Travelled by all those who
use the wagon bridge across the Ar
kansas. as it is the first cross street
after leaving, or leading up to, the
bridge on the south side. 1t Is con-
lsidered question of grave import
ance by the cnjoiners
The visitors yesterday believe that
It is possible for the Belt Line to Sc
cure a part OF the John o Mitchell
property, lying adjacent to Factory
Avenue. as right and 1t Is
this plan which will he followed. II
HIS believed that this can be done, but
the visitors were unable to see Mr..
Mitchell yesterday as he was out OF
The city.
II Is given out that the promoters
of the Belt Lane desire to rush the
work Of track building 10 the east
ward. where the line will tap the Mid.
land valley tracks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
BUILDERS KEEP
INSPECTOR BUSY
MENCHNM'S DAILY RECORD Nr-
TESTS TINT NAILS \lil lilt-
ING DRIVEN,

There has been quite sJ.r nucut
the issuance of building permits the
past several days as /, otrrstod by
the record kept by 6 D. Mcohlm.
building Inspector For the most part
the permits have been secured for in-
consequential structures hul two of
the permits calling Ter estimated
costs Of more than $1,000.
But there Is about as much build
ing OF small residences and other
struaures In AHc outlying districts
which have not become part of ,hc
city through annexation, and for
these no permits have to hc secured,
and were all 0f these listed, he per-
mt book would be touched mp far
more frequently
Those who have secured permits In
recent days age:
j. j. Harbour for onc-story
frame dwelling ON Cheyenne. to- cost
S1.5OO.
Mrs. Flora Kcingan, for "a two
story frame dwelling on Cincinnati
ana Eighth, To cost $500,
L G Cunningham for one
story frame dwelling on quaker To
cost $500
+, $ Brown, for a dwelling addi-
tion on Madison, 10 rost $3.50
II. q. Carter for q dwelling addi-
tion on Chicago Place, to cost $35O.
+. Il, Blair for "a one-story frame
dwelling in Forsythc addition, to cost
$3.50.
n NJ Brenham. for a barn on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
OFFICER VICTIM
OF NECRO'S AIM
DEPUTY SHERIFF. STNNlpER DIES
FROM ~ LIl1I WOUND.
CRAP GAME STARTS IT
Missile hlows Way Through Flesh aud
li"nc--l'lncky Man Confines
Pumping lcHd

I.II.ttIu,, Y.y .H ..t,.u..,. ,..t. -
'''''' ''H"' '''.
'"".'' """ ''S'' '' ''' resort "I 'Au-
ulr kunDurd, enc ot the most uuto-
lIuus negro resorts in tha r,urty g,
.I...t ,u...,.. ..,-.,
'' ''' VI tue Guy
'I''''N "I l''"H'll ah"llt hnII dozen
negroes engaged 100 pitched battle
win rpyoIyar. and o.,ps ,,,I, e,,,-
1.,.. ,,..r.i,... ....,.,
'''''' '"'""'"''" ''P-
"'N 0h'IIiI 'harles Slampcr 10 the
place Iu the performance of his off
rlil duties, only to meet death i'm the
huIc of ID bullet which uloughcd its
way through his jaw and head. caus,
Ing his death several hours later IN
the Physicians and Surgeons huspI-
ial I'm Tulsa,
Frank Hansen, "a negro. the man
who shot the deputy sheriff. and four
others who were mixed mp i'm -. re-.
vovlor duel, are In the county Jail
They will likely be- arraigmnd today
As am aftermath Of the shooting Of
the officer, some twenty-five or thlr-
~ negroes who have been employed
In the coal mines near Dawson. ana
many of whom were present at the
time the battle began. were notified
To leave town iu few hours. Feel
ing ran high and threats of lynching
We're heard about the town following
the shooting The arrest and spiril-
ing away Of the five negroes to the
county iull In Tulsa undoubtedly fore
stalled mob violence.
Three negroes were shot during tie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
DOLAN FINED
FOR GUN TOlIN
HOUSTON LANDS ON NV
ron So
GIVES NOTICE OF APPEAL
Globe Store rrCprirtors Declare lie
l'luuishCd Nvapun-Nne Tor
mrTh Assistant Chici


IT," ''''O. 'oI'n'I 1','-''n' 'n'l
". b".',', "'N '"7' "ltn' ,"uIu kul'lN
W 'a'IN''r N", uN Inii'' "uH'
',"gH'"u lU' '"'" $500. rue 'I''IN'
m "'.'", nI'N ''' I''', N'H d'''l l'''1'".
''"'"I' ''''"rI' N'. ''''"''f .'I"''l
'.'N N'"'".| ''"N". h''' "'"'' OBJ
''I,,"'
'' 'h''.' on ."i ,'t y gun wv.
'''V "NI..'.' ''''.'" ''a, " '."'N ulNu'
I L.' N.',.''''", " ' .,' 1,.,r' l',l
'i',u' ,n whose ''"'' u' 'NU'N ,"'' )
'''''''" u" H", "''I ",N'"l",u '''
'''''' ,,.Ng',II'.'h l 'N-' O''' "' '''''.
",.r,,h N.I'I'' '\,".
me- UI'I 10, ','' '''' 5'Il,u "l uNr
" ,"'N an" I'1l,u ""'u 'I" sewn
'I"'N. r'"' N''' ''77'' '"I ""''. S'",'
N'I' "n ln' H''uu "I'' SON, '"',IvS'.
,E .'''.''""' was """ 'u"H'
I'"u.''" wa. ,"uN'"',u wv I,'yPo'
w. ."I'' "I 'N'"'u', 'I'' Tue u''',''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
FIRE DOES 800 DAMAGE.
Horse Is Crcmated aud Small Amount
of unN l. Hmrmph

one horse was crematrd and lot
of hay consumed in tire that par
tally destroyed a negros stable AT
Archer and North Greenwood avenue
last night
The connagration. which originated
fro man unknown cause, was discover
ed shortly after ten O'Clock The north
side department and Chicf Alder re-
sponded to the alarm, They succeed
ed in eXtinguishing the flames before
they had spread beyond the place of
their origin
The total damage was about SlOO,
as follows: Horse, S75, hay $40,
damage tn barn SIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION MEETS,
Teachers Discuss value Of Games nn'
school Ground Work

The Primary Association of the clly
schools met yesterday afternoon at
the Central school building, dis
cussion of Games ana Their Value
ana Purpose In School Work. by
Miss Washington featured the meet
ing. The discussion was illustrated
by Misses Dcshou and Karr
\ meeting of the PRINCIPALS wT also
held M the Central building during
the afternoon "Phc Prinrlpal \
Work ON the school Ground was dis
cusscd hy ,hc heads of the various
schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11

t
",'', ,".''', w. Wv "'''''l 10 ,"'',
,'' ".h'"',, WI" WIZ, '"b'E'" "'
h".'"'''E' u''"N"i '"" crap Sh""''
I'M
'"' u'P"'N H",'"' wa" gone l." lN'
pl',r l." "'''S' ''' n'H'"''' me "u'"F
'."'''' j." WI" '' '"'" '' n",' l"h'u "
I'"Ol'"'"l p"'' 'U tue pl'u'd hn'U'
nI.,",'" '''' "'EIv''. N''I'P'l W."
"a bu', W n.y. ""u'' '"" E"'IE " u,
,,""' ,,,,. '','' ''"''s'u WIS H''"'I"E' ,"'"
,'u' LILY ,' "'a ul'''I ''I''' ''"''
iIl". '".,'" '..H gun ""u I'''u POM
','','" '' ,''''l'i' ','' "I'''l ',.''"t
nN'' 10 p'i' "' "i' J"" ana coming "N,
,',N anu n''"W "'S ''Il eur n n,"'u
0'' '''''"" u'' ear WIS severe" ny
'l'' '"'N "I"'" WIN
''",''H U,' "'.'',I "nu ne was I"'-
" w. "''" W., Wv "'''' "'"" '9'"
.,"'',, ''' ".'" '' " ''"'N Hu"u'N
"..', '',''''' ,c, "'', Guy '" u1"' I''' ,'s
W. '"0H =" "'"'u WIS '"'
',,,,'"'"'' ,'"S' ", "'S "''''
NO N""u'' '',' ,'" over crap
b'.''' M"''" ''" "''" j" P'"EI '''
""'l l''N l'' "'t"I """ carry II"' n'It.
wa. D." Wv w ''I' ".'.3
,,'"' 0"' """"H '"' ',s''' '"" '"'
'''"" WIS "'' '"u"' 'lr ""l,''
49, 'H''- "''' D." w '''' '"'" '',
un'U,'' ISL '"'','y """ vac ""N'"
"u,'' ,'',''l ''"'' ""I'" "'E'",S
,,''I,'." ,,,',, .'',,''.'S az ''," "'''-
''"" ""''N ""H N""' w '''' "uN-
NV w., ,''.b u,' , '"''',, ',' 'N'uN
-" N,"''"'' J." "''
"''r'' NV 't"'''I.'| +" 'uNr ,,' "E'
m'", , NV "Wln' VI '""" W. h'Iu''
Hul', '"." ,''"E u'"I'N' hut was Or
u,Ir" "'' u,' pr''''S'S' y '""'IS, u
,,,'', ~" '''u'"'' WI" ""u l"'l'"'u
~" ,',''' was rN'"'S' "'"'r'" OIL
",
~ f.. MCl''iu' ''''U '"'''u 10, Dep
u.' "'rl w ''''"P'' !" Pu''. l''' ne.
h.".S' WI" EnN' ',1,'u''"i,' ,,..!, "I Nerr''E
W. l"'u '"''''' "'n Hu'"'p'r Nn'"
w. went I" t"' pace were Jon" Nc
,'"' """ ~. SUI an" '''' ia, "'i'''
"",' P'"P'', I"''u"ing I"I'l'S N""'eN'
I"''' ''""'u"'' I"I '""iN
conn, 'SS'"tgr .., rom 'l' ''SI "'5'
INV ",, u. MU"'" "''"'SS'o tue S""''-
'"S "' H,''up'r'
""uEu '""' ''''H ""U"ur"' summer
t..,,
VI '!r ""'''H ""u""'IE "''''. 'l"I'-
~" '''u S"uS'I' 4" 'S''p,' nul was
S""" SUI 'pu'u'" ia H'"r"I ''''u ny
P'H"'' l'' ,''''' ,''S VI """"' VIZ
nc''IlE "riIl'u wan Sno' guns r'o"-
'.S ""S "'r,S'c" at MI"Eo nS ne N"S
"'''IhP'"S |, 'SC"P'' IH' u'l'IS
"gr,t ''p'uI'u ny D'"S"n Pt"P'''
ne S''""l'hR oI o'''ilP'r aroused I'll
''hS' tN'I'tI'ei't ana l'er' was "a"-
E'' "I I'"n Nl"'r"v'' ne i've "''
E'"'S were nu,rIeu u, uisa III 'hr "u-
to'n"pl'e u''u pN oH'riIl N'WpIo'N
III g"lhR To 'ne scene oI lhr H'uruer'
me resort mas gwen hu'h Toup,e
10 'he 'o''l''luIll'I, ~ was at ''lS
pace 'laI SONNY SIhuh' heEr" ar
i'S'eu '"I lne ihuIuer o' RANK M"-
w. Nn''e ou'H' .as' ,I 'S'"''S'
was louhu' fIoWers, the nan pr''u'
!" notorious 'U''i"''e' anu Is """'-
eu IN Mushosee'
me negroes are enploN'u III lne
hrulhile' mines near DAWSON ana t"e
resort Is Nearby Ihree Ieh'S ana
nous lhcIuue lht resort run pN 'n' ne
gro woman
me hegroSe were at once WaI HtWu W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-11

a. J.. Davis Lumber CO. Figure
with us. COR. 2ud ana BouIdDr adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
PERTINENT POINTS.

N NUMEROUS presidential booms are being
IN launched for others than Mr.. Bryan.
but tltey are just toddl!ng along and
are not yet strong enough TO walk without
heip.-Florda TImesUnion
Though We are still buying foreign auto
mobiles. the balaHce OF trade in these ma.
chimes Is now largely in our favor. Last
year we exported more than twice as many
dollars worth as we imported. Boston
Transcript.
BY the death of his father Prince do
Sagan becomes n serene hishness. which
ought to help somewhat toward keeping The
matrimonial peace.-Indianapoiis News.
Cannon says Roosevelt is the greatest
press agent. Cannon ought 10 change his
press agent, for he is certainly getting in
wrong.--Dctrolt News.
Indictng the packers may not lower
prices. but it will make chuck roasts easier
10 digast.--st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Playing cards with black borders are be-
reaved Belglum's striking tribute 10 the fact
OF Death the highest trump.-New York
World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
ruLMAN.s CAREER.
I Carolina senator Dies, Unique and
Interesting Figure PASSES Away.

There is an appealing pathos 10 the
spectacle of BENJAMIN Ryan Tillman.
carried stricken from the field, TO
a apenp ma n imed rss among. The hghter has
fought his last fight; the strong and
turbulent spirit for a little while
longer must fret in likeness ana !inpa-
thence. The arenas which knew MN
ias the tighter who took and gave no
quarter will know him no more. The
gladiator retircs with deadened and
stiffcned arms. TO watch with lack
lustre eyes the lights of other men.
His has been remarkable career. q
wonderful career in it's turbulence and
in the success wrested from that tur-
buience. lie was tho strong man al
ways. sometimes violent. sometimes
unjust. but never weak. Mankind. in
its progress through life has been
and the Hindu. The Hindu is the sub
tic, the adroit and the cunning. The
Morse is he man who scorns to fight
except breast to breast and who knows
Tillman has been Norseman, welding
two-handed sword, hewing down his
enemies when he could and taking his
own share of blows when he must.
.Ase had softened the asperities OF
his combative nature. In public life.
he had ceased to look upon a political
career as a sort Of Donnybrook Fair.
all for lighting. He had grown kinder
In his outlook on his fellowman. He
was even according honest motive to
his political enemies. and his fierce
spirit seemed to know moro OF charity
than in other wears.
He was AN able Senator. much ADLER
than the world gave him credit 70,
being when he entered the Senate of
the United states. 1t was his misfol-
tune to be regarded as 1.-THE wild man
when he entered that forensic arena.
He never quite lived down that repu-
tatlon but by many he became recog-
nized at his worth-thc peer in native
ability to many of the Senators who
protested to look down upon him. The
South in Tillman's time has perhaps
sent some ADLER men to the Senate than
he. but their number has been few.
Very few.-AIontgomery Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
RESTRAINING TRADE.
Indictment Of Cold Storage Company
Prevents Novel LcEnl FcnturcH.

Presents Novel Legal Features.
The grand jury OF Hudson county.
\. j., which has been hearing: evidence
OF conspiracy against the directors
of the National Packing Company, is
reported to have found true bills
against the accused; With the eNcep-
ton or that member Of the board who
served simply in his professional ca
pacity as an attorney at Law rather
than as one competent In tho packing
business, The case is of eNtraordi mary
Eublic interest not alone because tho
defendants thus promptly reached are
to as higher up" but because this Is
the first action in which cold storage
has figured as medium for an al
legged restraint OF trade between the
grand jurors We're charge, explicitly
and at length as to how they should
construe the intervention OF cold stor-
age operations. The Judge reminded
a bencllcent process, calculated to en-
| nance the general welfare. Restraint
OF commodities IN such fashion is not
to be regarded as essentially inimical
contrary. However. if the purpose OF
| the restraint is not simply to preserve
| the commodities for q timely distri-
button, but forclbly to withhold them
IN order to take advantage of public
necessity. then cold storage becomes
an instrument for unlawful restraint
OF trade.
AS has been we'll said there is per-
maps no crime an exact definition OF
which Il il more difficult to give than
the offense of conspiracy. The Ma
tonal Packing Company Is believed to
be an organization representative Of
several large packing companies, and
THIS jury IS convinced that its opera
IONS We're directed merely to en-
hance the price of foodstuffs" and
that it had no lawful aim" The cold
storage installation facilitated this In
tolerable purpose, according to the
ppirepond,erannoe Of testimony as CON
strued by tho grand Jury 1t is hint
cd that more indictments will be
sought having reference to the men,
ace to the public health OF Hudson
county due to the management of tho
colo storage. The next stage in the
| proceedings will also have II lively
pubic interest, since the accused per-
sons are citizens of States other than
New Jersey, and there may be some
legal embarrassment to their eNtradl-
ton. Meanwhile 1t is manifest that,
as one OF the prosecuting officials en-
presses IT, the world is made aware
that ''lIudson county. N. j., is on the
lmap."--l'royidence Journal.