davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ST. LOUIS, 4; BOSTON, 5

Boston. Aug. st Louis took the odd
game of the series from Boston here to-day
by a score Of to g. bunctf,is hits for
the winning run of Cicotte, who had re
Hevcd Karger in the ninth. Lake, who
succeeded George in the St Louis box,
pulled out Of many tight places.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Result or GAME YESTERDAY.
Pttsburg. 10; Boston. ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.CL w l.. PC.
Chicago 80 80 500 St Louis 81 ~ $50
New York SO &c 500 Cincinnati 80 % va
Pbila ..... sc 2. 900 BROOKLYN. 70 ~ $40
Pittshurg SO 81 .602 Boston. 20 ~ .2i3
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago al Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
81 Louis al Philadelphia.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Chicago. 3.
New York s; Chicago, ?.
Heiroit 10: Philadelphia, g.
ii. Louis, 4 Boston, :.
Washington. I: Cleveland, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC w T.; &c.
Detroit GS 81 500 Boston. 40 ~ JO3
Phiia ..... so 81 1888 Cleveland. ~ ~ .3S5
New York so 90 SCI Washton. Is so 1868
Chicago ~ Is $40 ST. Louis. 20 GO $40
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester
Providence at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. o; Jersey city, :.
Toronto. I: Newark q.
Baltimore. 4: Rochester. 2.
Providence, ~: Montreal. 3.
Providence -; Montreal. 10.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.Cl ". J.. nc.
Rochester 63 80 1856 Buffalo 10 ~ .iNi
Toronto So 81 500 Jersey City 80 81 .i22
Baltimore 80 80 .6o2 Newark o.. 81 80 1885
Montreal ~ 10 i13 Providence - s. .S5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
BALTIMORE, 4; ROCHESTER,, s

At Rochcstc-- R.H y
psltimoro ~ % b. % i-il22|
porhest,r 90 ~ - % u % = p
Batteries Dygcu and Epau. Iiolme.. WI
lclm and Jacklitsch. Umpires-Byron and
Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MAPS LOSE FOUR STRAIGHT.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Elberfcld's triple
and GessIer's single enabled Hughes 10 tn-
umph over Vean Gregg to-day and Wash
ington defeated Cleveland for the fourth
straight time.
The score was TO 0, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
VANDERBILT coLoRs IN FRONT.

Chantnly France. Aug THE Prlx Tur-
cnnc Of $1,000. distance ten and one-half
furlongs, was run hero to-day and won by
W. *. Nanderbilts Ramesseum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Ilayorhill. Z, Lam. l.
Lawrence, Q; Fan River L.
Worcester e. New Bedford l.
Lowell. 10. BrocktOu >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
JAPAN NINE SAILS FOR HOME.

Seattle. AUG. THE sixteen members 4
the Waseda Baseball club sailed FOR Japan
to-day. after completing a tour VI the
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

bus-Lord. Mcintyre. Home run-Hemphiil.
Sacrifice bit Hsrizen Leit on bases NeWH
/ To-J Mcconnell. Taunchill. Zelder Walsh and
Lord Bases on halls-o OF Walsh ? Of ,, Cald-
well g. S,rucl. out-By caldwell .; BY Walsh
I INT by pitcher-By Walsh. Kniehp Balk
Welsh. TiMc-2.O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

ebav. gasaaor rals-OG MeGi1uitv. s.. Lush. T.
Srruck out By McGunity. q. Lush First
Iasc M error Newark. :. Loft ON hases -New-
ark q. Toronto 3. Time Of game.t.i2 TIM
Tires- Wright and lIau!sau. Attendance. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford - Ncw Britain, d.
waterbury. =. Bridgeport, o.
New Haven. o, Springfield, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TRl. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.


EesebaII Today. T.. A. y. g. Americans
~. Cleveland. AN. League Park. adm. w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany. Z: Syracuse, ..
Rjngham'on q: Scranton, J.
Utica. s. TROY, T.
Eimira. .. Wllkcs-Barc, . d3 innings;
laTkucgsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

= FUcNIaI TWAIIb dIT' WI''ITIITN 'dIT "I
has been arranged by the Sixth Ward Ath-
letic club Of this city for August 10. The
object Of the members is 20 raise a fund 10
defray the funeral expenses Of George Nc
Cormick. q sporting writer. who died at
Saranac Lake "a few days ago. Among the
first 20 volunteer their services In boxing
bouts were frankie Madden Brooklyn
Jack" Smith. Young Terry. Larry English
Bant Dorsey and Joe Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
A Lawyers Psrzdise-

Naples. under Spanish rule in the eighteenth century. was oveTrnn with lawyers. Of their profusion Joseph Addison had this tO say:
 ''lt is incredible how great a multi tude of retainers to tbe law there are at Naples. If is commonly said that when Innocent XI. had desired the Marquis of Campio to furnish him with 30yoO0 head of swine the mar quis answered him that for bis swine he could not spare them. but if bis holiness had occasion for 30.O00 law yers be had them at bis service"
 It seems 10 have been a golden age for lawyers, for. as ;he author says there are very few persOBs or con Sideration who have not cause de pending. for when a Neapoiiian has nothing else to do he generally shuts himself up in his closet and falls q tumblinc over his papers 10 see if he can start a lawsuit and plague his neichbors. and Hygienic Gs- Zette.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
An Ansodote of Bach.

The Duke of Saxp Weimar once In vi,ed John Sebastian Bach. The NeStOr of German music. io attend n dinner at ibe palace Before the guests sat down to the feast Bach was asked 10 give an Improvisation. The composer seated himself at the harl,Sirhord and straightway forgot all alOut dinner and everything else He played sO long that at last the duke touched bis sh0ul- der and said. "We are very mucb obliged. master. but we must not iei the soup get cold"
 ilach spgang to his feet and followed the duke to the dining room without uttprin- q word But he was scarcely seated when he sprang up. rushed back Co the instrument like ohe demenfed. struck few chords and reiurned 10 the dining ruOm. evidently feeling much better. "I beg your pardon. your hi@hness." be said. but you interrupt. ed me in a series of chords and arpeg- gioS on the dominant seventh. and could not feel at ease until they were resolved into the tonic. lt Is as if you had snatched glass of water from fhe lips of man dying of thirst Now I have drunk the glass out and am content"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

0ndge Theological Seminary, master of ceremonies. came first He was followed by the bishops crozier borne aloft by chorister. The chor- ters came next and then the pro -ession of bishops and oergy. The rear was brought up by Dr. Perry nd his presenters, Bishop Brewster I Connecticut and Bishop Greer of New York.
 The service began with the holy communion, read by Bishop Futile from in front Of the altar and in. 5idc the rail Bishop Lawrence of Gu sachusetts preached tEe conse- tation sermon. The orders of cleo ion, cauonical C nsont of e hurche5 and bishops and the tesi- monials of the bishop1elect were read and then followed the various -eremonials preser bed by the ritual Of the Episcopal church for the con ecration of triop, ncludi-g with the administering Of the saCra- rent 10 all of the participants.
 The new bishop was born in Ger mantown. Pa. Oct 9, 1871 He was
 r1dUated from the Germantown Academy in 1887 and received the egrco Of Bachelor of Arts at the University of Pennsylvania in 1891. -Te spent the next year in p~st-grad- ate work at Harvard and then enter the Cambridge Theological School, rom which he was graduated in 1895 The following year he was ordaised priost in the Episcopal Church He coupled the pulpit of Christ Ch~rch 'eI Haven.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
r.ohnicallu G.ntInnnn-

There is only one strictly technical definition Of gentIema8-a nan eHtitled 10 bear coat armOT ID he seven leentb and eighteenth centuries t was used with tlIis sIgDibcaDce. and the secondhand bOOkstali hunter will oc- casionally find ''SO-aud-sO. gentle man." written on dusty and stained dy leaves But this definition has dropped out. for now any one may use arns wbo chooses to pay for an arms n eeDse The inland revenue takes JouI guinea or two guiDeas without inQuir. ing as to your right to bear arms. And though the be-alds' college has The right to grant arms 10 those who can afford to pay the necessary fees. il cannot prevent people from using arms to which they baye no right London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
His Turn Cane.

Ben Davis defeated President Madi- son for election to tbe Virginia house of delegates after Madison had left the White House old Davis. who seldom wore coat. was sitting oa a rail fence nn the roadside in Greene county one morning when a young maB dressed in dapper fashion and evidently from the city passed by
 Good morning" said David. with fhe proverbial Virginia poiitencss
 To this the stranger paid no atten- lion. In a few minutes. however. he rame 10 a fork in the roads and was evidently in doubt which way be should 20. He retraced bis steps to where Davis still sat OD the fence and asked him with great poii;eness if be rould tell him which way led 10 stan ardsville Davis made no reply
 Will you please tell me" the young man repeated, which road take tC get to Sianardsville?"
 You can." said Davis stOlidly. take any d-d road you please. ."-PopulaI Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
35 MILLIONS ARE
 YELLED ID CHARIT'

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The spprais sI cS the estate of John Stewart Ken. nedy. the New York banker who die October 3i, 1909. leaving huge be quests to various charitable and ec ucationaI institutions. shows that the total amount to be distributed s65. 5.e5s. GOO About S35.000.OO0 are lei to churches and charity. The princi pal institutions to share in the resi duary estate and the amounts the receive aEe given as Allows:
 Presbyterian Hospital, New York s2,S5S. .O0O; New York Public Library g ,S58 900: Metropolitan Museum o Art. s2.S5s.OOO; Columbia College $2 $50, 900; Board of Foreign Missions Presbyterian Church S2 85S.0o0. Board of Church Erection fund, Pres byterian church, s2s5S,0 ,0OO; Presby terian board fir aid for colleges snt academies. S952.0O0; church exten. sion committee. Presbyterion church s1 9O5, ,O0O: American Bible Society S952 0OO: United Charities, s19O5.OO0; University of City of New York s952, 900: Robert Col ege. Constant nople, sI.9O5 900; Charity Organiza ton Society. New York, S952 coo.
 In addition Mir. Kennedy made g great numbers of specific bequests t~ institutions of various character These range from S1O,OOe to s1O0.OOo
 Unlike most men who leave greai o5tates. Mr. Kennedy owned few worthless stocks. Nearly all his hold ings were glitedged. The three exc cutors Of the estate divide commis sions amounting to S1.954.740. Mrs Kennedy inherits s15.400 900 and the state vii collect a fee of s2,5O0.00O Mir. Kennedy owned S1.175.O0C worth of real estate, had $1 e75,O0( on deposit in variou5 banks end lef' personal property worth $725.00e Most of his torture was in stock and bonds. He had 10 900 shares Q ! Northern Pacific. worth at the tim of his death s22,sS0. .00o; 1o0,OOl shares of Great Northern preferred valued at s14.OoO 900; se.OOo share. of Great Northern iron ore property sp2raSed zf s7,l75,ooo and 3.cOs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Made Her Pay Well.

A certain queen of Hanover once upon a time when travelling stopped At an inn called the Golden Goose. She remained two days 10 rest herself and retinue and receive such entertain ment as was needed md for the same was charged 300 thslers. On her de parture the landlord besOugbt her with o1sequious defererce 10 favor him with her patronage on her return.
 If you desire that. my dear man. replied her majesty. you must not again take noe for your sign"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
AMERICAS CHIEF JUSTICES
 IMEN IF HIGH STANDING

Chase was seected for the place. AL ter Le-ng graduated from bowdOIu eoiiese, Caase tadgGt scnool in N assnington, D. C., anu at the sahI. LAme stuuIeU law With Mullam Mrlt. UBon adnnssion to lie Lar he moge,. to Cincinnati, where he bu4t up al. eNLeuslNe pIacute. h4s in,ense lOsS IT AGeratule ieo nIE 10 WrILe TOT Jlls iuagazlnes anu Ae~ spapels and l.. Oou4pyse pOeAs NlIUn snow soui, eehlus. bat n.s ute4aIy wOiK u4a liv. .llaNe 'als nat4e pU vel Known as u.,. uis ue.euse oi tusiuse s.ase. nD .oat lHe Ol.se, DGL n,s eUA-4cI Na- pop-Iar IA tDe nOI0n aAd Caled ] [. IeaVe~L hum J-e sOulu. Chase il- .oi -ut Lu eseal.l.s a4estOs leu JO 4l- oe-hg AiCnns-.4.vu tue 'a1JUiAey Oc- e'Ai ior n-la"-y ->isseas:' A ca-~ OoliUeselus ,-e OOusl4t.,ionaiIy oI t-. lsieise .5.ase la~ Mas uI1A Je.u.I ,i4a suplen-e COd4L Uy Cuase aHd Nl.- ,.s.Ll A. ..e"alu. Lu, they lOsl.
 @4en Chase uIea, ln Iei5 the chic JusllCssi-p eas 1ueIed to Ross e OOuA,lng, bat he ueonned. Iueu Ircs.~enJ GlauL nominated -Georse IA
 williams Ul OresJu and C-Ieu Lus.. IlJ UI alaasaCnuze,Ls, UoJn or wAU-. @eIe IeJeoteu by the senate. MoisoD rt- na-te oG IO4e4o, U., aJ -ast Ie Delveu lne p s,uon. lie is said to nave Jeeu bonn wI1n an erlulne 100, on ms sLouIuers, for he came or lamlIy or Juuses. his IatAer, srs.-- iaJuer. uncIes anl other reIatiyes ha- all sat on tne bench. Maltes al continent was mace because Of hll success as a lawyer in OhIo and h. | conduct at the Geneva arbitratloA tribunal in 1871. During his tern tLere were several important dec. sions.
 Melville Weston Fuller, wh1se re cent death occasioned the appolnt ment Of Mir. White, was made chic. justice by oeye and in his first aC ninistration. setting in Chicago. Nil | Fuller was an able and learned men. Der Of the bar with a large famih and a practice worth about s35,O0
 when Cleveland chose him 10 hea, ! the indiciary. He was well knowI through his conduct of the Lax. ! Forest case in which he represent ed successfully the immense interest | If the city of Chicago, and h, Cheney case" where he showed hi' ability and eloquence in defending
 Bishop Cheney before an eccIesias tical tribunal By his dispatch o business he declared the docket o the supreme court as never before
 Chief Justice Fuller lived quietly il
 Washington with his children. grand children and a pet parrot, Laura
 With his long white hair and hi while moustache be was one of th'
 picturesque sights of the capital ul
 to the time of his death last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
DE WOLF PERRY IS
 NOW A BISHOP

PROVIDENCE, R. |. Jan. 6.-With imposing ceremonies Rev. Mr. James DeWolf Perry, late rector Of St. Peuls Church in New Haven. was oonsecrated Bishop of Rhode Island in St. JOan's Episcopal Church to- Fay, in succession to the late B'sh D dcVickar. The yenerab Bishop Tut t'e of St. Louis. presiding bish ,p of the American Episcopal church vas the consecratin6 bishop assist ed by Bishori Nelson or Atlanta ara Lines Of Newark
 The decorations of the church were most elaborate and it was file Q it5 capacity when thc services be gan with the procession of Dish ops.
 lergy laymen and choristers. Pro- feas-r Henry B. Washburn of Cam
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

hares or Standard oil. worth s2.0o0,- O. His other holdings included 6 000.O00 in bonds and nearly 30,000 hares of stock in various railroads nI banking corporations.
 John Stewart Kennedy was closely ssociated with James J.. Hill in the uild.ng of the Great Northern Rail ,ay. He. flrniched tue money with hich Hill bought his first branch ne of railroad, and was one of the roup of capitalists which controIe ed e Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Very "RespeetFuI."

The villagers used tO make love in a solid. stoIid fashiOn. I'm sure. m'm.' '' said servant tO her niSirpss. nobody could have had a respectfuler young man TOT what Thomas has been to me. We've been courring two years come MaTtlcmasS. and he's never yet offered ;o kiss meS'-FrOm ~Recollections of a Yorkshire Village by J. S. Fletcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
H Similarity.

Hes quite wealthy and prominent now said Mrs. Starvem, and they say he rose from nothing
 ''Weli. well.' remarked Mir. Border. '-rhaf's just what ! rose from-at the breakfast table this morning"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Closing ths incident,

Puisatiila-YoGr latest young man. l hear. has written a play or two. Has he produced anything yet: ESSSOrbia Yves: inc :as, tune he called he pre- duced a diamond iDg.-Exchangs-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

It is said that owen Davis has written a psychological play. which Charles FrOhman will produce soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

The greatest homnge we can pay to truth Is ta use if Emerson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
HOPE-CRITCHLOW
NUPTtALS SUNDAY.

A pretty home wedding was, solemn
lied yesterday at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Critchlow, four miles east of Oskaloosa
when at high noon their daughter
Cecile L. Critch1ow and William A.
Hope were joined in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank Pfoutz, pastor of the M. E..
church of Deep River and an init
mate friend of the couple, in the
presence of some fifty guests. Miss
Sylvia Cochran of Montezuma was
maid Of honor and Everett Caring Of
Barnes City was the best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Pearl Porter of Beacon and during the
congratulations Raymond Nc Fate of
Oskaloosa sang "All For YOU" A
wedding dinner followed the ceremon-
les. The bride wore gown of white
messaline silk and carried bunch of
white roses. She is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chitchlow and Is
quite popular and beloved by her nu-
merous acquaintances. The groom Is
we'll known in the community and
spent most Of his life farming. He is
at present field secretary for the
Elliott business college at Burlington.
The bride is a niece of Lawrence
Hildebrand, 1913 West Main street and
Mrs. Alfred Timmons Of Fairview
avenue. Mr.. Hildebrand and family
attended the wedding
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

struction of the statute as the supreme
court did, let the mover of the amend
ment formulate case of restraint of
interstate trade not condemned under
the supreme courts construction of the
statute, which ought to be condemned
Let us avoid general expressions. Let
us avoid charges of improper motives.
Let us come down to concrete cases
and facts and make showing for an
amendment that lawyer and legis-
lator can understand and weigh, and
not be content with mere rhetoric and
Language useful only for defamation.
Federal Incorporation.
In my message of January Z, 1910,
advocated the passage of a statute
which shall permit the incorporation
of companies engaged in Interstate
commerce by the federal government.
believe. that statute might be drawn
to furnish the protection which would
induce companies engaged chiefly in
Interstate trade to take on federal
incorporation, and that by the super
vision which might be maintained by
an executive bureau of the govern
ment over their transactions 1t would
De poSSlDle W pieNehI lutu1e Slois1eiouS
Of the antitrust law by those COM
panies on the one hand and to secure
TOT them a freedom for constant fear
Of prosecution on the other. But this
statute would in no way be an amend
ment of the antitrust law, which has
now reached period in its history
when 1t Is really accomplishing the
purpose of its trainers and is enforc-
ing a reform in the business methods
of this country which will be as use
full as it is widespread.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
RENO FUNERAL
HELD SUNDAY
PROMINENT BATAVIA MAN BUR.
led WITH ALL MASONIC
HoNoRs.

Batavia, Sept. 1S.-The funeral
services of Willis Reno were held yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock from his
late home here and attended by about
1000 friends as we'll as relatives, the
greatest crowd ever attending q fun
eral here Rev. G.. L. Walker OF
Keota officiated at the home and the
burial services were in charge of the
Masons. :,
The Knights Templar acted az an
escort to them. Malta commsndery
of Ottumwa were the pail bearers.
The music was general singing, the
kind that Mr.. Reno, who himself pos.
sessed magnificent voice, liked.
Interment was made in the Batavia
cemetery the body being buried In q
Springfield solid bronze casket. The.
floral offerings were many and beau.
tiful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

Charlton. Sept, 18-The funeral
services of Andrew Anderson who was
killed last Thursday afternoon when
a trestle on the new railroad con-
struction work gave way, were held on
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
from Froggatt's undertaking parlors.
A brief service was conducted at the
grave by Rev. Theodore H. Aszman,
psator of the First Presbyterian
church, and interment took place in the
Charlton cemetery. The coroner's jury
on Saturday returned verdict of &C.
cidental death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
TRUSTS THEME OF
FIRST TAFT SPEECH
Continued from Page ~


were not new. but they were sufficient
ly broad and indefinite to require
judicial construction to settle their
meaning. Congress was dealing with
a subject matter in respect to which
il may be assumed that the legisla-
tors themselves were not clear as to
the exact limitations Of the meaning
Of the words in the statute they were
passing. They knew there was an
evil which they hoped to restrain by
the enactment Of this law, and they
relied upon the courts in their con.
struction Of the law to hedge about its
operation such restriction as would
prevent the statute from being so wide
in it's application as to involve
absurdity and the impra cticable.
The early decisions under the law
can not be said to have been for.
tunate. The decision in what was
known as the sugar trust case-the
knight case-was really retrograde
step and one which seemed to limit
much the operation Of the statute.
It encouraged the organization of com
binations which the same court has
since found violate the statute. The
case could not be effectively presented
to the court because the record had
not been properly made up, and the
questions arising were treated in the
opinion in such way as to give the
impression that the operation Of the
law would be most restricted, because
of the limits OF federal jurisdiction.
Indeed, some law officers Of the gov.
eminent did not hesitate to say that
t.
hope Of reaching the evil aimed at
through federal action. 1t has re-
quired twenty years Of litigation to
make the statute clear. But now 1T Is
clear. 49,
Puts Query up to Bryan.
l shall not attempt to give it close.
lawyer-like Interpretation, but think
1t is not departing from the declara:
ton of the court to say that they find
any contract in restraint Of trade,
made for the purpose Of excluding
competition, controlling prices, or OF
maintaining q monopoly, In part or IN
whole, is contrary to the statute and Is
subject to injunction and indictment
under this statute in the federal courts
where it affects interstate trade.
Now, would like to ask Mr.. Bryan
or any OF the other publicists and
jurists who have been denouncing this
opinion as the surrender Of the rights
Of the people and usurpation OF
judicial power to tell the public what
particular contract or restraint Of In
terstate trade he would condemn
which would not be condemned within
this definition of the court. The diff
Guilty with the literal construction OF
the statute Is that it would denounce
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT MOULTON SEPT. %

Moulton, Sept, 1S.-The Farmers
institute opens Sept. % for three days.
Prof. Holden are among the speakers.
The premiums are very liberal. Craig
Daniels is president, ]. W. Wood, Sec
rotary and j. H. Carr, treasurer.