davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL. 1TsE

chnes and during months before baby
comes are among the greatest blessings mother
me about to begin Her happiness largely govern
Friend happiness ana health v the relief
ana mental comfort affords
ana medicines
the swollen glands gradual and
Of
greatly lessons the pain and danger when
natural
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

RICHMOND, Va, March 29-Lets be
perfectly frank about il and admit that
NashinEton's showing in the first game
against the Richmond Virginia Leaguers
was distinctly disappointing. We are no
authority dolefuI and are willing 10
favor, but an analysis of the game
shows that the score is extremely mis-
leading.
Revclle. the last pitcher for Rich
mond, Is not a youngsJ5r. as ne has been
pitching for the club here four years.
and for four years has been drafted 10
the major leagues. In sense he is
an old-timer. and considering that ;he
Richmond squad has been together less
than a week IL was natural that he
should be of color, and that he should
refrain from throwing his arm away
in an exhibition. II was just so. He
exploded higher than gilroy's kite I'm
the ninth inning ana was reached for
eleven hits and ten runs. A grand bat
ting rally by Washington, say YOU,
gentle reader, but not for our money.
The boys did get together and maltreat
the balls shamcfuIly. but tho explana-
tion lay in RevelIe's weakening more
han in their rsIlyinE.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
SHOWING AT RICHMOND
IS A DISAPPOINTMENT
Ien-Run Rally Due More to Revees Weakening Than
to Solid Smacking by Nationalist Hitting Weak
in Early Innings
By THOMAS S. RICE.

RICHMOND, Va, March pa large
party of Washington players visited
the Virginia state PeBitentiary ths-
morning under the guidance OF "I[idr
EIbeUfeId. More were going, hut the
service At the hotel was 40 slow they
could NOT get breakfast In time.
Doe Reisiiug'S quinzy has broken,
and he is feeling much better.
Manager McAIecr Is stTI suffering
with rheumatism across his chest, hut
hopes 10 he Mt the game this after
noon.
Joe HOvIik viii probably be given
chance In the box today, his arm be-
ing in fair shape except for n little
soreness.
The squad leaves here tonight mt
$3.50 O'Clock, and should he In Wash
ingt"R between u and n 80 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

ATURALL., being the most
prominent sporting man IL
Frisco, or II the West. and
being brothe- to Champion jim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Walter Damrosch's Men
Give Wagner Concert

evening Mr. Miiievs rendition 81
the Prize Song from Der Mcta~
tersinEer" wss simply superb.
Then there was local talent In
abundance. N was the kind 81 local
talent for which no excuses need
be made. even among ourselves.
The big chormaea ~ Seattle men and
women added distinctly to the value
81 the concert. Instead II marriug o..
being especially happy ia the SPIN
ming Chorus from The Flying
Butchman~
Gave Tristan und Isolde"
"'rhe Ride % the Valkyries.~ added
% the program BY request. proved
one ~ the most attractive lnatru-
mental selections - the evening
The Tristan und Isolde" music. also
scarcely known here. was given the
most rapt attention.
The program tonight VIII be Just
as interesting In its way. as was
that Of last evening Mozart, Gold
mark. Tschaikowsky. Haydn. Smct-
ana and Hadley will be the authors
represented Mr. Hndley will con-
duct his own composition. In
Music's Praise"
Walter Damrosch would be- the
last man in the world to keep tho
music patrons OF Seattle from get
ting "a good view Of the comet this
evening Mr. Hadley will therefore
furnish a curtain raiser 20 touight'a
program. The comet will rise about
s.t5. and Mr. Damrosch's baton will
not rise until $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
To
FIGHT SMITH
FRANCHISE
Won't Put Up Deposit Un-
less Rival Applicants Do
Threatens to Enjoin.

l. n nossnhaufn will not put up
tit.ooo cash 70 guarantee his ae-
esptAncs of the steam heating fran
ehiss ~ has applied for and threat
ms % throw the whnir matter ~
grating n steam heating franchise
into tbs courts " hls application L.
1lsr@EaFdcd. and the franchise 10
Erantsd To- G. J Smith and othera
The corporations committee. hold
ing that Smith and his ahNoriaies
we're local business men. known 60
De q such means and ability az 20
carry uDt the terms ~ the franchise.
demanded no deposit from them but
because Eossnhaum would not name
his backrrs demanded SIS 00a from
him Go show good faith Rosrnhaum
has written letter 60 the corpor-
ations committee ~ the council IL
fniiowas
= consider the demand u your
committee upon me for the deposit
81 $4,000 cash before aciion IL taken
upon my pending application for a
steam heating franchise arbitrary
and Illegal and therefore decline to
mako such deposit
II any franchise similar 20 the
kind have applied for r. granted
by your city council. OF recommend
ed by your committee. the matter
viii be taken into tho highest courts
In The country " the terms thereof
are any lesser or different from my
offer
I feel am entitled 10 this fran.
chisc. and arm willing TO abide by
the terms thereof. but your commit.
tee has no right to place arbitrary
or unusual demands upon me. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

nu oye 10 the publlo's welfare than
the company itsolt had over eaon
az 90 regulate them, Gundborg
pressed his case against The *.
press companies with greater vigof
The interstate commerce com
mlasiun has begun taking evidence
ln Washington Ia the first bic anti
cypress monopoly case ever tried
FIN the country AundborR ia right
ION The spot fighting for the rights
OF every shipper and every person
who directly or indirectly pays toll
60 The express monopoly, hn warm
~ na u n waH bis own case and nu
one else was Interested
LOTUS started 0nt 10 force the
railroads OF bis state 10 deal fair
ly with the shippers After few
hard fapH at them. he specialized
on the Pullman company, and the
interstate commerce commission
upheld his charge about liH rates
being unequal aud entirely too
high for the service IL rendered.
The commission hit the car com.
pany good and hard whom it docid
ed that upper berths should not
cost aH much na lower ones There
were also some other points in The
decision that gave the palace cas-
trust a bad taste
SundhcrE was state senator
five years ego and also @ farmer
One warm summer day @ piece Of
casting on one OF the farm lm.
plrmeEtn broke. and hc telrgfhphed
to Minneapolis, 100 miles away, Tor
a ness casting II came by express
AN right. bat with Hu express bin
of So Tho casting cost but 81 90.
n didnt take sundberg long 90
realize that he had been soaked
he looked around and SAYS that
hla friends and nriEhburH were
getting The same sort ~ treatment
from the express carriers lie
studied the matter over. but as a
state legislator found he must 50
higher
The interstate commerce com.
mission was bic goal. and he start.
"a toward that point az once lie
lH rich aud can well afford 20 pay
any express rate demanded, bat 70
ID not for himself that hr has been
lighting. " 10 for hin neiehboFs. the
citizens Of His state and Of the
United States
adndberE has paid the expenses
81 lawyers who havu becn all over
the country taking testimony He
has been met everywhere By the
biiicreet opposition and tightly
sealed lipe. and stu bc got evi-
dencr which. he says. viii convict
even express company ia the couu,
Try Of Illegal practices
lr says that hiH evidence VIII
prove that the express companies
anfk together without competition
and nloaopollEe tho business that
they secretly establish the rules
and in the rates which they On
force throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Young man, you have started
ail wrong.
You have no place among
men.
Even the most abandoned
pool room loafsr would seorn
10 call you hia equal
a boy or man who Woula
strike woman is entitled 20
no respect, no confederation ~
thlr court or By any man.
And a boy who would aifiFe
his mother ia not 90 even 70
occupy that place in which you
stand the pen IN which me
vagrants, the thieves and an
the depenerates that police
pick Up ere herded IN THE
court
And yet your mother PLEADS
beaa w 20 let you 80, let YOU
have another chance. WIN alI
the mothers toraivlna love she
comes into this court after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

aHalnH hor con vung ira,
.he court ulfl aa appeal =.
thoy were ail lhare resi 'a'sg
ln D real court in seattle vera
When ihe name N Rain.
was called a moe boz ~. re
ihe prItonera bench in ~ ~
room. and bis mother ~. 80
mailer reluctantly came IN
upon che request N a.. sitai
story N'id y
She bad been frat es..
threatened by her own 49, =
brcu forced 10 appeal IA ~ ~ Z.
Then The mother love ass ~, ss
ness got iAe better m t..'tis
nero WaH ro arrest A sese.'. =
p" came home Wicked 81 49,. \. :
ana when ahe remonstra,as
him cursed and threatesss !
She was afraid and ~ -.
ihe telephone 10 call the sol,e I
Then d. struck her Win N.
The police came and h. "a, Us q
"a One Side " her face Va, W.
ana blue. aald ire poliesms, Z. !
"ith its healing me mo,be, &,
hlrged 40 and 10 vas ina,ts, u u
eng and pleading Tor her - =.
appeared ln tho Justice 60. e
to-day afternoon. r
IL was "a kn0tty problem "a,
ice Gordon bat At las, H. - 4. 8,
son him over lie agreed I, Z
miss The case when tie -, -.
iacd By al that Is held 80 7
this world. 10 never again 80
the mother that could loye ~ i
spite al that Do had done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
MOTHER FORGIVES SON WHO STRUCK
HER, so COURT GIVES HIM A CHANy

having been forced, for her
own protection, 70 have you
arrested, and bsas and pleads
that We give you just one moro
chance.
Yes, you've started ali
urona and ne hard FOR me, a
proeecutor. 20 determine what
want 10 DO IN THE CASE. One
can have some respect for q
thief-soms hope that he may
vet become a good citizen, bot
with q boy who would strike
HE own mothcr-hit her in the
face with hie fst~-nsil, your
honor. I don't know what 90
recommend. - hrral0 n m cnt
made BY Deputy Prosecutor
Jerry Finch. o. Ralph Peter
aged ~ years, IN Justice Cor
don's court yesterday
Neiodfama mas be-. but the mcir
drama 81 real llfe. for fhe boy FIRE
ienant and then pleading and th
mother qualifying each sinfcmeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
BY ]. WILLIS sAYRE.

Each season. just about this time
Of the year. there - always some
thing important doing IN local musi-
cal circles. and the present stir -
brought about BY the brief engage
ment Of Walter Damrosch and his
New York Symphony Orchestra and
soioists al the Moore under the d.
recfion Of the ever alert Ladies'
Musical club II is a fine C0imbina
tiou u talent. and the audience last
night was thoroughly IN keeping Ia
the matter Of size. and quality.
II was an Wagner program.
WaRnerfan opera. even in the form
Of concert excerpts. - exceptionally
welcome in Seattle, for we have had
far too little Of e. OF Verdi there
has been a plenty. One company
after another has sung the Italian
operas at our devoted ears. but never
a German opera since the Savage
season at the Grand years ago. n
was high time for little less color
ature and a little more music
drama. for an exchange Of fioridneas
for strength and majesty.
Are Wonderful Players.
Walter Damrosch and his meth
DDS as a conductor were made ia
IiflAt1N ~ itftaA AlAEaN AAshA 4A0 RAA NAAH
former visit. He brings with him
a fairly large and Hplendidiy trained
body Of musicians Our own direc-
tor. Henry Hadley. sitting In a stage
box hast evening must have envisd
MIR pamrosch his brass section. for
II II in the hardware department
alone that our own Symphony Or
chestra has been In the slightest de-
gree lacking. The Damrosch players
are wonderful men. Likewise are
his first victims exceptionally good,
headed as they are by Sasiavsky, n
noted player whom the Symphony
Orchestra society put forward as a
soloist IN 1908.
Mr. Damrosch brought forward a
quartette Of most pleasing soi0lsts.
Nine. Anderson. soprano. Nine Van
der Yeer. contralto; Mr.. Miller. ten
or. and Mr.. kellerman. baritone
Nine Anderson ~ q beautiful wo-
man. who reminds you very forcibiy
Of the peerless Gadski both IN ap-
pearance and IN method. She was
both of Wagner's best known hero
ines. Elizabeth and Elsa, during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

A Kentucky reader Of the Daily
who has a soft spot IN bis heart
for the STORY. Though, and Song
man. contributes this little incident
which be assures VA was au actual
occurrence
A npmher ~ ioafcrE Of south
crn Kentucky town had gathered
around the stove 81 Buds" com
try store 90 consider various meth
DDS Of saving the country After q
variety 90 topics had been dis.
cusscd. one % the dchnicrs remark.
ed. BY way Of promoting peace
You know. | believe that man
Cook really discovered the North
pole and ! believe further that he's
the only man who has ever seen st."
Whcreupon one OF the assembled
company who had previously main
tanned silence propoundod this
poser
We'll. II that's so. who in crca.
ton put u there. then2"
A rose ia sweeter In the bud
than fun blown -Lyly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
KIDS GIVE SHOW
TO HELP REGRADE

Children Of Sacred Heart parish
have found a new object 10 make
money for II is for regrade work
Church property az Sixth av. and
Bell ~. is In the center Of regrade
work involving heavy assessments.
so the children will give an enter
tainment to raise money FOR s.
The concert program IL varied. and
includes one cantata called Golden
Hair" which calls for a chorus OF
50 voices The entertainment will
be held at the Moore theatre June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

won by Geo. 8 LOTUS. a 81. Paul
merchant. before the interstate
commerce commission few weeks
ago. when the Pullman Car com.
pany's rates and rules were reEu-
lated by the commission more with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

unlsAs proper action follows. q viii
BE- lsft o. the courts 70 decide The
attitude II this committee has been
decidedly unfair 20 me
4 y. RosENBAuM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

The success OF one Minneso,an
in lifting the scalp Of the palace
car trust has influenced another
trust buster from the same state to
go after the express trust with re.
newed energy.
When Ben Sundberg. a Minnesota
farmer. heard OF the great victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

sTENoeRApHER KgasTs SHORTHAND NOTEBOOK.
a
Balugcr publication II
addressed Unsed
and~the the
a above
translated, follows;
tTslsgrarsl
George W. Wfckarshsr,,
Manhattan Hotel Fri
day oningf physical disability for
pontnsnt at hotel
(Tslsaraml
Melville e. Stone o.
Associated Press
York.
pleased yOs Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

LOO Ta3T1l q - n 49,
4alt ~ it arrrs q liver i--l-se :.
s sNistfid $685. ruar s1psrsss =. -
HHr "a Harfhrr fra bag w hat
#hei He % tfliae Uar Ass /, \.
frifrteui Terms f4a osat. NJ
e9us in this seek -
OLE HANHoN a 60
t3t.ait -tft-t97 Sew Ysfs ei.-S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

kerbys Being Page Laeirrs
Of Taft Letter Trsnslatsd, u fole~H
Temporary physical disability prompts
hotel.
page
aseordsnes any high
morally ard ethical
~ utterly ressis
fact % employment 30
srseY indirectly rsns'sl srosimaisH affect hs
Of
add. ushes e Claws sa,srnsnt that
eo~srty keeping
proceedings department references tire
Cunningham claims.
th Moore the facts ~ih ref
General have at all
advised available who might seek
aairs
tEns 81 Shorthand page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

fifi cash aafs large saisrfFsv -
afifh haH &st feet ~ mesass -
aaifTffrnf aHffa4nasd ~ 49,
aueH arl prepares rcqgft. -, /.
FHHfNe Ha.HnHs fr saar gfars
OBI WhNNnN a 90
90 t.1ff.tlT aeH Tara pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

A rose liz sweeter In the bud
than fun blown -Lyly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

- EeYss - fine rseA lape: ISIS fasx
slta sts close &C. gTnd tpas r1IEzf
fnnnsk. Come in We alaR4H taft 40
ae advertise and ~. wnn'f tsH Ym Z
aas iGst sold This lsn< Is cat ~
land ant iier ia ths fausoua ksetsa4
ruaatY fruit heit
OLE HANSON a CO.
tis.sit-fie-tir Nsw rEk Fiaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

tt arrss - nne rira fuiiiax lass 4.
safe rear GHanifa Fnilh kak1ftf
daifVinE o. ffuif coll i A. SEQ = =
place in ths Wufif sEfy ciskr.f -
ilFe sEflnF q neigh Fafh8uf f1E do
HEinN Terms ftN cash tslk1e Isl
every thFrs mHnfhs II pa fs4H3 rta
nirs ia piece " god laEe ss'as :
Ws nlll she's yea the lan4 vs. bs
y has No atVeFfiFn
OLE HANSON a Co
Eft-a1G-rGs-4lf Nss Tsrk Hiart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Eighf acres - TsfF Yirh rsil,ff al
FER tfsH Terms taf casa. aal ~ :
per meath
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
BIG COAL DOCK PLANNED
Pittsburg Company Purchases Eighty
Acres in Duluth.

Duluth, Sept 1.-The Carnegie
Dock am Fuel company, a Pittsburg
concern, a subsidiary of the Carnegie
Coal company, has purchased from
the Lowry Holding company of Min
neapolis eighty acres of dock proper
ty in this city, on which 1t will at
once begin the construction of a coal
dock to cost $750,000. The price of
the dock property was $1,000 an acre
and the land has a frontage of one
fourth mile ON st. Louis bay. The
land lies Immediately east of the
plant of the Zenith Furnace company
at West Duluth. The dock is for the
use of the Carnegie Coal company and
when it is completed the company will
have a large modern dock both in Su.
perior and Duluth, the dock ON the
Superior side having lately been com
pleted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
CRAWFORD ON MEXICAN TRIP
South Dakota Senator to Represent
America at Celebration.

Huron, S. d., Sept. Limited States
Senator Coe l.. Crawford, accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford, has gone to ST.
Louis, where they will take the spe-
cial train from Washington to the
City of Mexico. Senator Crawford is
one of the three United States sena-
tors to bear the commission of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary from President Taft to the gov
ernment of Mexico. The other two
are Senators Lee s. Overman of North
Carolina and Simon Guggenheim of
Colorado. The three representatives
are David j. Foster of Vermont, Will
liam M. Howard of Georgia, J. Sloat
Fassett of New York The personal
representatives of President Taft are
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey,
Judge James Garard of New York,
Curtis Gould, Jr, of Massachusetts
and Charles Alexander Rook of Penn
sylvania. The party will remain in
the City of Mexico for the celebration
of the establishment of the republic
of Mexico, returning to their homes
about Oct. 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Agreement to "Sell Out"

The allegation Is made that Mr..
Choate was party to an agreement
to sell out" a client in suit in
which $350,000 damages was claimed
and in which an offer to compromise
for $4,000 had been made. The suit
was brought to trial and damages Of
only cents were recovered.
Other charges relate to an alleged
wrongful appropriation of $3.50 collect
ed by the firm of Evarts, Choate &
Beaman for Mrs. James r. Watts and
the alleged wrongful retention of notes
for $4,000 against solvent parties
placed in the hands of Mr.. Choate's
law firm for collection in 1891; and
the failure of Mr.. Choate's firm to
bring suit for $25, 900 alleged to have
been wrongfully in the possession ol
Walter Weston in 1885.
Mr.. Choate is also taxed with the al
legged failure of his firm to account
for about 81 900 collected by receiver
for the sale of certain business.
The last charge is with reference to
suit In 1887 of Watts VS.. Samuel b
Adler, in the New York supreme court
for collecting certain claims amount
ing to about $4,000, in which Mr.
Watts claims to have lost part of his
money because of the alleged negli
gence of the firm of which Choate was
the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Narrow Dividing Line.

THE history of this case indicates
how narrow was the dividing line be-
tween upholding and rejecting the
statute.
The trial judge held the statute
constitutional, the appellate division
affirmed his decision by vote of to
2, and the court of appeals affirmed
the appellate division by a vote of to
3. The supreme court of the United
States reversed the court of appeals
by vote of to T.
Every judge in every court gave to
this important question his best effort,
which is strongly evidenced by the diff
ferences of view of the members in
the several courts. That fact should
be quite sufficient to protect the great
est court in the world from offensive
criticism from any source, and es-
pecially from one who heretofore
manifested his dissatisfaction with a
department of government, which was
performing the independent functions
conferred upon it by the Constitution,
SO as to neither encroach upon it's CO.
ordinate departments of government
nor allow them to encroach upon it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
ARMOUR VOLUNTARILY
RAISES ASSESSMENT
Makes Large Increase In Per-
sonaI Property Valuation.

Chicago, Sept ii. ogden Armour
entertained the members of the Lake
county board of review at his Lake
Forest estate, took them back to their
Office in Waukegan in his automobile
at the conclusion Of their visit and
then voluntarily increased his decla
ration of personal property for as
sessment from $4,000 to 100000.
Il am very glad to see every one oi
you" he said. II want you to see my
place for yourselves. | am willing tC
pay my fair share of taxes and
place myself in the hands of the
board"
Then be took them to his country
home and personally conducted them
over the entire estate. Every room
in the mansion was inspected and ev
from stables to greenhouse.
When the inspection had ended the
packer was asked II he would be will
ing to accompany the board members
to Waukegan and replied by offering
TO take them in his machine. Half ar
hour later he was in the county re
viewers Office. On the way he ha(
been asked what he considered his
furniture worth and had replied he
did not know, but that he thought his
entire assessment should be 100000
and his furniture should be listed al
about $4,000. When the Office was
reached he was sworn and the one
change in his furniture assessment
was made, bringing the total to the
present mark.
Besides this Mr.. Armour is assessed
$305, 900 on his home and other build
ings. $4,000 on his land and $3.S4G on
minor items. his total assessment be
ing s433.S46. the highest In Lake
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
STATE TROOPS FIGHT FIRES
Montana Governor Sends Militia Into
Fire Zone.

Big Timber, Mont, Sept. Under
orders from Governor Norris, Com
pany c. Montana national guard, went
to fight a large forest fire on Boulder
reserve, twelve miles from here in
the Contact national forest, where the
forest supervisor had only fifteen men
to aid him.
Many sheep are ranged upon the re-
serve.
The soldiers hope to put cut the
fire in few days II wet weather con
tinues.
The fire situation is vastly improved
as result OF the general rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
HARMONY WAS HIS KEYNOTE
Northern Pacific President Speaks Be.
fore Montana Bankers.

Bozeman, Mont, Sept. 1.-The ad.
dress of Howard Elliott, president OF
the Northern Pacific railway, before
the Montana State Bankers conven.
tion, was the feature of the opening
session. Mr.. Elliott urged that hostil
ity toward the railroads cease and that
all interests get together, as those OF
the railroads are the same as those
of the country.
]. s. Pomeroy of Minneapolis read a
paper on Banking Safeguards"