davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
DIST. COURT
ON SEPT.I2
Fathers and Sons Are Drawn
Bancroft Case Important One.
Prosecution Ready for
Maurice Quinn Suit.

This week sheriff Wiech has been
busy summoning 36 jurors for the Stark
county term of court on September IL.
The jurors, however. are not called to
appear in court at Dickinson until Sep
tember IS, as the first day of court will
be taken up with the work of natural
izing ~ citizens and if there is time
Judge w. c. Crawford may take up some
court work also the first day.
September is not regular jury term
but the district judge has the right to
call jury for any term if he thinks the
cases pending warrant the same. As
Stark county is hiring Roy Bancroft kept
in the Burleigh Jail it seemed best to
have jury term and clean up as much
business as possible and Judge Crawford
issued the order. Besides, the Septem-
ber term does not conflict with the Nor
ton county term and there will be no
excuse for attorneys asking for contin-
uances on this score.
At the present. time it does not look
as though there would any great
amount of criminal work on the calen-
dar. but it is possible that number of
new cases will come up during the next
week or two. The Bancroft case looks
to be very serious affair, and it is
possible that the Davis-Jenner case
from Richardton will get into district
court next month. The most of the
blind pig cases are tried before the
judge.
There are great many civil actions
pending and so far as can be seen
there is no reason for further delay in
the most Of these cases. The Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. has not answered in the
Maurice Quinn suit, but if the CON-
pany is anxious for an immediate trial
there does not appear to be anything te
prevent taking the case up in Septem.
Der.
A peculiar thing about the jurors
drawn is the fact that in three instances
father and son have been summoned
This probably never happened before II
the history of Stark county and may
never occur again. The families referred
to are: Engelhartson, Indereaard anc
Palmer.
The jurors summoned are: -,
Fred Mas, William Brown. Pete
Indergaard. C. ]. Russell. Frank Lefor,
C.H.Farrand, Thos. Nottingham, Richart
Indergaard. B. E. Noark, John Ingelhart
son. A. Stern, Mark Sutherland, Julius
Williams, H. E. Davis. Farley Colburn
C. S.. Bowers. R. H. Basham, W. P,
Reilly, Alfred Palmer, A. A. Lefor, Mex
Culver. J. E. McCabe, j. P. Galyen
H. H. Fitzimmons, Walter Sterland. Pau
Floody, John Smith. Swan Ingelhartson
j. B. Chamberlain, Hugh Thompson
Paul B. Kittleson, W. H. Erickson
Thomas Kennedy, John Lunn, John En-
ger, CIV. Palmer.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
PRES. elliott IN CITY
BRANCH NORTH OF MANDAN

Probably Won't Iron up Green River This Big Delegation
from Mercer County Including Zimmerman and Others
Mandan Game Out Dickinson With NPPresident Prom-
nent Citizens Hear Great Elliott Who Way to Coast
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-08-26
MRS. MI LINSLEY KILLED
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Shocking Accident Library Corner Ford Car Driven by Ethe
Peck Hits Mrs lsey Crossing and Wheel Passed Over Her
Head at Base of Skull Happened About 745 p. Died
o:15. Four Girls in Car Driver Not Running Fast
But Headlights Were Not Lighted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
EVA PLAYERS ARE
SURE T0P-NOTCHERS
Of Team Which Goes
Into First Game To-
morrow,

In the Plantation League tomorrow
two good teams play when Eva and
Aicu cross bats. There win sure be
some tail roofing before the final in
ming, and either team Is liable to cop
the bacon" Aica has strong battery
In Tahu and che Bui, and the rest
of the team can play some ball.
Look at the Ewa lineup:
Mdcaulay, the $4,000 lind OF last
year, in the box; Bin Meyer, the
heavy hitter, catching; Ena of Santa
Clara fame, on first; Plata, the pitch
ers' terror. on second; lslias the one
handed champ, on third; COrdciro, the
man who always gets home, at short;
Trdvcns, the inholdcrs' idol, In left
garden; Jimmy lHIng, the hard-hit-
ting, base-stcaling, run getting, sure
folding, in center; Bcnto, the only man
to come back" In right.
And look at~this bunch of substi-
tutes:
Fernandez, with the strikc-out ma
mia; Cushinghum, the fast all-rOund
player; FussOth-ho comes from wal
mea, "nuf scd"; Rodrlgucs, the tidy
little inlicldcr; Hattie, with the Valley
Isle record
This game viii be fast throughout
as both teams, II Is rumored, are anX-
ious to win the hrst game.
April ., The place j. the Eva dia-
mond. said to he one Of tho best n
the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
THANKS THE BOY
SCOUTS FOR AID
Director General of Carnival
Appreciates Voluntary
Services Given,

The Philippines Boy Scout organi-
zation of the Manila Y. NJ. c. A.,
which voluntarily offered the services
of its youthful members to the 1911
Carnival officials, and the nattily uni
formed boys were seen on the Carni-
val grounds during the entire ten
days of the big fiesta doing all kinds
OF good turns for the Carnivalists, has
received the following letter of COM
mendation from Director-General
Stewart:
MY Dear Boys: | want to thank
you personally and in behalf of the
Philippine Carnival Association for
the very efficient manner In which
you rendered all services required of
you during the 1871 Carnival. You
were always promptly on hand and
did everything that was needed in a
very efficient and gentlemanly way
and heard many complimentary re-
marks upon the way you did things.
AN organization like yours is one
to be highly commended and you are
lying the foundation Tor better and
broader manhood than would be pos
siblo in almost any other organiza-
ton.
THE voluntary offering Of your SER
vices, your department and general
appearance, indicate your determina-
ton to carry out the great principles
Of your parent organization and am
sure the Boy Scouts OF Manila will
rank with the highest organizations
of Scouts anywhere in the world.
Again thanking You for your vol
untary services and wishing you and
your organization every success, am,
yours very sincerely,
(SigneO M L. STEWART,
"Director-General"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
SUGAR SCHEDULE
IS ARRANGED
Plantation Baseball Season
Opens Tomorrow and
Closes July 80.

Tomorrow the baseball season of the
Plantation League will open by two
games being played, one at Eva and
another at Waipahu starting the ball
rolling
At the annual meeting and election
of officers the following were named to
Charles Arnold, Aica, vice president,
George Meyer, Wuianac; secretary,
George Wond, Aica; treasurer George
w. Dyson, Waipahu; league manager
W Meyer, Eva.
The season lasts for eighteen weeks,
commencing April ana closing July
80.
EMPIRES for the season are Henry
ChillingwOrth and Bin Rice. and the
team managers and captains for the
season chosen are: Waipahu, IL. Nc
Nally and H. Dyson: Eva, J. baing
and b, Meyer: Aica, George Wond and
Limanui: Waianac, W. NJ. Bush and
l.. Kupau.
This Is the leagues third year. Dur
ing the lfst two years it has been
vCqy successful, and the class of ball
exhibited by the sugar magnatcs has
to b. no exception, and when the um-
rirc calls rlay ball tomorrow, one Of
the best leagues of the Territory VIII
be set going.
The following teams win compete
this year: Aiea, Eva, Waianac- and
Waipahu. 1t is hard to pick the win
uCr at so early a date, but the sup
orters Of the respective teams main
tain that their representatives Will take
the cup. ..-
It is rumorcd that both Aica and
Eva are very strong this year, espe-
cially the former. Waianac ana Wal
pahu are saying nothing, but they in
tend ia deliver the goods In II fine
way.
The games scheduled for tomorrow
are:
Waianac W.. Waipahu, at Waipahu;
bin Rice. umpire.
Aica W.. Eva, at Eva; Henry Chill
ItnyNOrth umpire.
Honolulu. fans would do well to got
y.isc to this league. IL they care to
make the trip any Sunday they will
see rood games, and at the same time
racy win benefit from the good coun.
try afr.
Schedule Of Games.
The tublo shows the datcs on which
the teams viii meet each other, the
game being played ON the grounds OF
the first named:
April Eva vs.. Alca; Waipahu w.
WuluuaC.
april 9-Walunac vs.. Eva; Aica W..
WUipuI.u.
April 1G-Walpahu W. Eva; Waia-
nae W. Aica.
April 2a-Aica vs.. Eva; Waianac W.
Wuipahu.
April @0-Waipahu VS.. Aica; Eva VS.
Waiunuc.
May Eva vs.. Walpahu; Alca VS.
Wuianuc.
May Ii-Ewn vs. Aica; Walpahu VS.
Wnlanuc.
May 2l--Waianac vs., Eva; Aioa vs.
Waipahu.
May 2S--Waipahu W. EVA; Wainnao
W Aica.
June 4-Alea VS.. Eva; Waianae VS.
WaipRhu.
JUnc 11-Walpahu vs.. Aica; Eva VS.
/ Wuianuc,
! June iS-Ewn VIZ. Waiapahu; Aieo
vs.. Waianac.
juno 25-Ewa VIZ, Aica, waiapahu vs.
! Wal"ruo.
July 2-waianac vs. Eva; Aica vs.
| Wuipahu.
jay g-Wa!apahu VS.. Eva, WaIana'
W. Airu.
july L. -Aiea VS.. Eva, waianac W
Muipuhn.
JuIv pa-Nainahu va. Aica. EVA vs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
KAN CADETS
OFF FOR CAMP
Started Yesterday For Week
in Open at Other Side of
Island.

The Kamchameha Cadet Battalion
unders arms left the school yesterday
morning at o'clock marching TO the
depot where they took the train for
Haleahe TO spend their vacation IN
camp.
The first four days are to be taken
up in military work while the rest of
the time will be for pleasure and the
battalion will return next Saturday
afternoon.
The following order No. was pub
lished for the cadet battalion
During the camp to be held at Ha-
leaha, beginning the 3lst inst. the
following list OF calls will be effective:
Review, G:25 a. m; mess call.
breakfast. Gas a. NJ. sick call. 7:15
a m; fatigue call. 1880; inspection
74j u. m.
Drill (when ordered) list call, ~
a. M; assembly. 500; recall, 1000;
guard mounting, 1880; mess call din
ner, 1900 IN; retreat, 5:l5 p. M;
mess call. supper, $50: LIST sergt. call
ESQ; officer call 700; call to qusr-
ters, $3.50; taps, 900.
Immediately after breakfast, Com
pany streets will he cleaned up.
Tents will be inspected daily at in.
spection by commanding officer, cadet
major and officer of the day.
Kitchen police will report at kitchen
daily at reveille.
The fatigue detail will assist ut
the kitchen in serving meals report
ing to officer of the day for instruc-
! tons
First Lieutenant w. kama Is detail.
ed In charge of the cadet mess. and
Sergeant Waialeale is detailed .as
steward. They will have full charge
Of cadet supplies, the preparation and
serving OF all meals.
Khaki uniform will he worn. Suit.
able clothing for use in mountain
climbing and fishing may be taken tC
camp but must not he worn AROUND
and In camp. Mattresses are to be
J taken. Hunting will not be permit
ted and II Is therefore prohibited tC
have firearms or ammunition Of any
! kind in camp god. H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
DOTS AND DASHES.

At meeting of Hawaii Yacht Club
last evening officers elected for the
coming year were: Commodore G..
J. Sullivan; yice-commodore, c.
Sims; secretary, II. +. Bailey; treas
urer, Max Bolte; auditor, +, Sails
bury. The. regatta committee will
consist OF p, Schieber (chairman), c.
Crozier. A. Silva, George Sims and
George Turner. The committee to
handle the framing up of new racing
rules will be c. Crozicr, S. Bush and
Max Bolte. William Lyle was elected
port captain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
THE COLONEL ON
THE WAR SCARE

"Thoy sure are trying to run in a
war scare on us" the old Colonel
said, rs he slipped contentedly away ut
his glass during the lunch hour ut
the Fashion Bar, but there's nothing
in it. The Jups aren't quite up to us
yet. When they mix II cocktail like
this, though, it'll be time 20 look out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
s ,,... SPORT 7. 5 ,,..',,
!, u u u u ., u II - u ., :; :, II Il :, ,
SPORT CALENDAR.
Sunday, April 2.

!. Sunday, April 2.
!; Benefit Ball Games at Athletic !
. Park for Captain Sam, Four :
!: Teams.
!; Tuesday, April q.
. Meeting-Oahu Baseball League.
!. Saturday, April g.
!: Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu
;: Country Club.
!: Sunday, April g,
!; Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu
|. Country Club.
!: Wednesday, April ~.
!! Hall Cup Tournament Com
!. mences-PaciGc and Beretania
4, Courts.
:. Saturday, April IS.
!. Track Meet-Kams, st. Louis,
|. Mckinley High
.: Monday, April II.
:; Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Rams.
.. Monday, April "a.
% Baseball-Kams VS.. Highs.
.: Saturday, April 20.
.: Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs
:; Saturday, May 6.
8: Baseball--St. Louis VS.. Highs.
.: Monday, May 8.
.: Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis. 81
q Monday May IS.
q Baseball-Highs VS.. Rams.
{; May.
r. a.. q 81, Il La
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

News comes from Japan that Pro-
fessor Abe has resigned us manager
of Waseda baseball team and Profess
sor Takasugl will accompany the
boys on their American trip. Those
who have been picked to visit the
United States are OmuTa, Iama-
guchi, Omachi, OF, lIara, Fukabori,
Mikumi, Nonomura, Nawata, Masuda,
Iamamoto, Fukunaga, lseda, lIatsuda
and OEaWa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

Countess Szcchcnyi, who was Gladys
Vanderbilt, has been presented to En-
poror Francis Joseph and tho arch
dukes ana archduchcssca Of the Austro-
Hungarian Imperial family at court
bali
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

Electric locomotives win he used to
tow ships through the Panama Canal
locks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
GOLD AND PRICES.
From the Register and Leal,er

From the Register and Lea,er
1t will we'll repay our readers who
ire interested in the much-debated
problem of money and prices to read
carefully the sentence with which
the Wall Street Journal concludes a
consideration of rising prices
the world over, republislled on this
page.
First is the recognition on the
part of financial journal of the
,iew that an oversupply Of money
works for marked increase in
prices. This has been disputed by
eminent writer's, but the consensus
f opinion is against them. II
Gems to be settled that as money
becomes more plentiful it becomes
relatively cheap; that is, other
.hings become dear, measured in
money
Then comes the question whether
# gold is to be poured into circula
lion in constantly increasing guam
tity.S we shall struggle against s!earl
lily rising prices and cheapening
money, until the gold standard vii
come to be questioned by those who
have assured us thai it is an a!mcs''
livinely ordained measure of values.
It is all very interesting. The vol
,lme of gold is certainly on the in
crease and the rise of world prices
seems to correspond. How far car
:old initiation go before it will pre-
sent the same problem as green
back initiation or silver initiation:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
ONE YEAR POULTRY COURSE At
IOWA STATE COLLEGE.

Without entrance requirements one
may now attend Iowa State College
and take thorough going one yea,
poultry course. This course has teer
arranged fer those who wish to pre-
pare themselves for practical poultry
work and have but one year to de-
vote to study or who may not be alb
le to furnish the requirements for
admission to the regular four year
college courses. The work will be
given by tx: regular college ms .ruct-
ors and will be as good in every par
ticular as the work given the regular
classes.
dIgstinot courses grouped under the
following general subjects
l. Poultry Management which in
cludes study Of poultry houses, the
arrangement of buildings and
yards. the planning of farms, feels
and feeding, breeding, judging Of
market types, killing and dressing.
caponizing and sanitation.
2. Practice in Feeding and Man
agement In this work the students
are each given the entire care of
flock of birds and required to keep
detailed accounts of foods fed, gains
made in weight, eggs produced and
the calculation of profit or loss
3. Incubator practice. Each stu
dent is given charge of one or more
incubators and required to make a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
GOING TO SEE THE ELEPHANTS
Manchester viii Be Well Represent
ed in Waterloo, July

Indications are that the town will
turn out by the thousands, attracted
by the wonderful new circus which
the Barnum and Bailey people are
putting forth this season. The show
has am entire new equipment, costing
the management $3.2O0.0OO One
third OF this was spent on the par.
ade. which is reported as the most
elaborate street spectacle over de.
yised. 1t is three miles in length.
The great menagerie of this cir.
Gus is creating nothing short of q
| sensation In towns it visits. 1t con.
tains the most remarkable collec
ton of rare beasts of any geological
display in the world, and many spec
linens whcih are not duplicated il
any other ZOO, in America or Europe
The chief attraction here is yea
old giraffe, not full grown, ever seer
outside the depths OF the African
jungle. Matured CRATES are scare
enough but this, youngster is wortl
its weight in gold.
The performance in the main ten
is presented by 400 of the worlds
| greatest artists, gathered from n
less than thirty-two nations. The
acts they are offering are novel an,
not at all like the acts that have
been seen in America in the past
Fifty clowns furnish the comedy ant
in this respect the show is thu
laughing success of the age. AND
there are thrills without nuny5e,
from the start TO the finish. The
performance of Charles the First, a
chimpanzee bicycle rider and roller
skater, is a most sensational sur
prise. The specialities of John
Ducanderis' bell-ringing horses, Win
ston's riding seals, brass band of
elephants, the Konyot family OF
German riders, the Fonell family OF
Italian acrobats, the Les Deko
family of French equilibrists and
the Siegris:.-Silbon family of aerialist.
are of the first European rank.
Barnum and Bailey carry 1886 peo.
pie. 700 horses, 40 elephants, 30
camels, 1000 other wild animals. dy-
nano plants, barber shops. tailoring
establishments, bath par.ors, laund-
rles, blacksmith shops, harness shors
carpenter shops, dentists, doctors, a
lawyer and private police force.
The many tents cover fourteen acres
of ground.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

careful record of the fuel co11sum ed,
variation, germs, chicks Matched and
the cos. of incubation. A comparison
is then made Of all the different
makes OF machines used on the
farm.
4. Brooder Practice is continu-
alton of work started in Incubator
Practice. The chicks Matched are
cared for in various types Of brood
ers and results carefully recorded.
5. Poultry Judging. This-work in
cludes study of the origin, his tlry
and classification of the various
breeds and varieties, and the scoring
and comparison Of the more impor-
an. varieties, in accordance with the
American Standard of Perfection,
Inc more proficient students are
set out from time to time to judge
county fairs or small winter shows.
This course also includes instr ction
in show room management
6. Anatomy and Physiology of
Poultry takes up study of form and
functions of the various organs OF
the fowls body with reference to
feeding and digestion, egg prodlc-
ton and caponizing as we'll as dis
ease;
! z. Marketing OF Poultry Products
includes the study Of the market
classification of poultry, eggs and
feathers, methods of dressing, pack.
! ing, shipping and selling, require
ments OF different markets, poultry
and egg boards, cold storage OF
f! poultry and eggs. In connection with
these subjects work may be taken III
judging.
The aim in mapping out this course
has been to fit men for going into
poultry, farming for themselves. Fo
men who have had experience alon!
poultry lines and who also have tn
advantage of a year OF college work
there are excellent openings as sur
erintendents and managers of pou
try farms. Further information ma
be secured from the Poultry Depar
ment, Ames. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
SPECIAL WASHINGTON CORES.
PONDENCE.
BY Clyde H. Tayenner.

! by Alyuc II. dScAHcl.
The art OF making $10,0O0.0OO is
ut simple trick in frenzied finance
agerdcmain.
How the trick is performed was re-
called before the Hardwick investi'
at'ne) committee when the story OF
he creation of the sugar trust was
I'D Havemeyer performed the
rick like this: He took three sugar
,ompanits the total value of which
vas $5,O0O.OOO ana turned Them into
$20,000.0OO trust He keIt $10,-
100000 for performing the trick and
Daid $2,500.0O0 in dividends.
Apparently Mr.. Havemeyer's $10,-
100000 dropped out Of the blue sky.
Actually this $1O,O00.0OO came from
the public, from the breakfast table,
objected in the form of an artificial
y excessive price of sugar.
And the $1O,OOO,O 900 was not the
only cost to the people. The pros
nects' are the public will be required
to pay dividends on this $10.OO0,000
for a good many years to come.
Henry H. Post, Havemeyer's trust
Il agent. got options on the stock OF
the National CT New Jersey, the
Molenhauer OF New Jersey. and
tho New Jersey Sugar Refining COM
pany These companies had an
actual capital of $5,OOO,O00. Have
meyer capitalized them at $20,O00,-
600.
by process of stock exchanging,
which seems to be the bass of all
trusts, the companies were made to
pay for themselves The people who
owned the three companies gave up
their stock and took trust stock in
stead They gave up their $1,000
900 properties for Sl0.O00.00o trust
stock an dthat LEFT 1Iaveme yer $10.-
000. 600 and The control of the whole
business Prices went up, tariffs
were ju2gled and in ten years this
So 600. 900 worth of real property
paid SS.5OO.0OO in dividends while
great extensions were made and sur
pluses piled up out of undivided pro-
fits.
But was Havemeyer, or il not
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

on motion the board adjourned until
Friday. June 10Th, 1911.
w. ]. Davis, f. a. Mead
Auditor, Chairman.
Manchester, Ia, June 10th. 19l1.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members all present with W. J. Davis.
andilor.
Board proceeded to hcyamine assessors
books for the various assessing district,
and after spending greater part or
their time, In comparing the value OF
real estate and personal property IN the
various districts as returned ny the AS
SCISSORS. the following resolution was
adopted.
Resolved, That the value of MI real
estate and personal property OF all kinds
shall stand ut the value placed upon
it by the assessors OF the various assess
ing districts OF the county for the year
1911
After examining the military list as re-
turned by the assrSsorS or the various
assessing districts for the year 19ll.
Resolved. That the same be approved
as returned by the asseaSors OF the var
Ious assessing district except nOpkInfnn
and Manchester. which were not return
ed.
Gus Barnd, contract work.-...--...-....- 1894 y
Minutes read and approved.
On motion board adjourned until Sat
ur.lay. June 2lth. 1911.
W. ]. Davis J. ]. Kirkwood, +
Auditor Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
WEDNESDAY. JULY s, 1911.
WHEN ROOSEVELT REcoILED
BEFORE BIG GAME.

The testimony of George H. Earle,
jr., Of Philadelphia. before the con-
gressional committed which is now
Investigating the sugar trust, shows
that in 1906, when Roosevelt was
sending special messages to con-
gress denouncing the 'smalefactors
of great wealth." he recoiled before
the sugar trust magnates and neg
lected to prosecute them notwith'
standing the fact that incontrovert'
able evidence Of guilt was placed ir
the hands Of his attorney general.
Mr.. Earle commenced a civil sui
for damages, and the case was set
tied out Of court by the sugar trus
payingj him nearly million dollars
The evidence was SO conclusive tina
Mr.. Earle was able to dictate his
own terms of settlement Presi
dent Roosevelt did some good anti
trust work, but his feet were ella.
when he was called upon to prose
cute trust that had contributes
v millions to republican campaign com
mittees.