davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-08-24
&c Zpravy ze St.

platnOst l. ledna budOucihO roku. Ma
jeho misto byl guv. Eberhartem i
,hned ustanoven l.. A. Smith, vypo-
mocny navladnl v trade Simpsonove.
Navladni Simpson VIDAL Sc dEadu do
brovoln3 chce Sc v6novati pravnicke
praxi Minneapolis, kde jak Sc pra-
vi, bude korporacnim pravnikem pro
dfevafskou spolecnost Shevlin- Car
penter. TAX stame se re statniho ma,
vladnfho korpora6ni advokat, ale to-
mu nelze Sc diviti. Velike horpora-
ce, jako je Shevlin- Carpenter pfi-
chazi stale do styku vefejnymi L.
fady a zvlaSte dfadem statnfho ma
vladniho, jenz je vykonavatelem stat
Mich zakond a ziskani takove pravni-
cke silly, ktera je zasvecena- do stat
mich zalezitosti, je korporacfm vo-
dou ma jejich mlyn.
nT Cesky pekaf zkuSeny We SVEN
oboru hleda mlsto k zapocetf samo-
statneho obchodu ma venkove.
- Obdrzeli jsme cd Nanodn1 Tis-
karny " Omaze, Neb., krasne, zlatem
pln6n6 hodinky, jez nam pfipadly
" zavoden1 "a ziskane move odbera-
tele na Minnesotsk6 Noviny Ho-
spodaf.. Mimochodem poznamenava-
me, ze jest to jiz ctvrta cena, vyzi-
skana feditelem tohoto listu cd Ma
.rodnf Tiskarny., Prvni dve ceny po-
zdstavaly z krasnych dvousedadlo-
Ivych kocar6 a tfet cenou byla rue
nice. Vyslovujeme mas dix jak Ma
.rodni Tiskarne, talk i tenn, kdoz byli
nam napomocni rozslfeni MINNIE
sotskych Novin a Hospodafe a uji-
stujeme vsechny nase pfiznivce, ze
pf1zne nam projevovan6 81 velice va
- Minuly ctvrtek odbyval Sc Z ka-
tolickeho kostela sv. Iukase ma Port
land a Victoria ul. pohfeb tajn6ho
strazn1ka Frank Frasera, jenz smrtel-
ne byl postfelen Petrem Julien,
uprchlym karancem re statni kaz-
nice. Pohfeb byl jednim mejlep-
s1ch, jaky kdy byl policejnfmu straz-
nfku zde vystrojen. Vrah Juhl od-
vezen byl den pred pohfbem Fra
sera do statn1 kaznice We Saltwater,
nebot proskakovaly povesti, ze budc
lyn6ovan. zahajene penezni sb1rky
We prospech pozGstal6 vdovy dcery
po strazn1ku Fraserovi dostoupily jiz
ma $4,000. Zavedenym vysetrovanfm
vyslo Ma jevo, ze Juhl zdrzoval Sc
tyden pred spachanym zlocinem v els.
431 Dayton ave., kde najal 81 byt
u N. Alice Ryanove, jez vede stravnl
dim.
- K panu Rudolf Wagnerovi
" South Park pfijeli z Czech rodice
|pf. Wagnerove a dale jeden bratr
"a svakr. Pfeplav obstaran byl pro-
stfednictvim feditele tohoto listu.
Pan Jan Markus koupil neko-
likaakrovou farmu Sc stavbami blfze
Como jezera, ma nfz hodla Sc v9no-
yati drdbeznictvi zelinafstvi: ~
= Daansky sbor Hvezda Zapadu
e. 45 S. P. J. pofadal nedeli SOU
kromy vylet do lesa ma Randolph
ul., jenz pekne Sc vydafil. Krasny
den pfivabil ma vyletnl misto peknou
spolecnost a cele odpoledne straveno
bfi rozmanitych hrach a vesele ma
lade.
Statnl dstav pro l6cen1 opilcd
We Willmar obdrzf pffspevek $54,
614, kteryzto obnos je 2procentni
DAM Z vyy66epnfho povolen1 hostincdm
We state "a fiskalni rok konclcf 81.
ceryencem t. r..
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-08-24

USCrednlhO VyDOru JednoCy 'CesKycn
Dam st. Louis, Mo-, malezaj1c1 Sc
" Minnesota "a dfedn1 zalezitosti,
zastavila Sc take st. Paul, jsouc
hostem " dome pi. Rose Sandov6,
354 Goodrich ave. V pond6ll pro-
hledla 81 pi.. Ture6kova v prdvodu
pi. Sandove a 81. Terezie Jonakove
q Minneapolis tez statni kapitol
jine zaj ajimavosti m6sta.
" pond6li navstfvili mas kra-
jane p. Jos: Janecky, vseobecne zna
my >stary osadnik u Hutchinson,
MINI. PIP. Herman Sostak Peter
Sostak z. Gregory, Jizni Dakoty.
Bratfi Sostakov6 dleli navstevou u
sveho svakra p. Karla Kazdy u Hut
Crimson vecernlm vlakem vraceli
Sc k domovu S dmyslem jeste tohoto
podzimu pfesldliti Sc bud do Minne-
soty, nebo do Wisconsin,. Pan Ja-
necky odejel re St. Paul do Sarona,
Wis, k navst6v6 sv6ho Svakra FIR.
Pokorn6ho. NavSt9va byla nam mila.
r = V mimofadne volbe dfednic
sboru Hvezda Zapadu els. IS SPJ.
byly zvoleny pf. FIR. zakovec "a t.
cetnici a pl. Alois Loss "a tajemnici.
s1 Pfijme Sc muz na byt cesk&
rodine. Haste Sc v as. 1926 James
.ul., St. Paul. vi. .~.*> H.. 46tf
Kazdeho bude zajiste zajimati
zpraya, ze ceske knihy, nalezajicf Sc v
ceske odbocce pfi vefejne knihovne,
nachazf stale hojny po6et pilnych cte-
nafd, nevyjimaje ami letn1 mesfce.
Knihovna obsahuje n8kolik set svaz-
XII cd nejlepSlch Geskych spisovateld
basnfkd. Knihy umlsteny jsou v
samostatnem odd6len1, jez je oznace-
no napisem "Books in the Bohemian
Language" Detske spisy nachazi Sc
" oddelen1 pro mladez jin6 mist
nosti knihovny. ella poptavka po
knihach dosvedcuje, ze snaha Wy
mozeni ceske odbo6ky setkava Sc s
zadoucim zdarem.
+ = F. A. ,Upham, znamy optik v
elsie IS vychodn1 z. ul., vyslan byl
90 delegat do sjezdu narodniho sdru-
zenf optikd, odbyvan6ho " Salt Lake,
Utah. Pan Upham je graduovanym
optikem a doporu6ujeme jej vSem,
kdoz potfebuji pfizpdsobenf brejh ma
.o6i. K:do pfinese ssebou vyystfizek je-
sho ohlasky, uvefejnovane ' tomto IL
stu, Ubdrzil ma SVEN ddGtu 10 procent
srazky. -" ,>.].. >...- '~-
ew State Savimgs Ba,,k (statnf
.spofitelnf banka) ' elsie SO vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinen6
pred 5. zaffm tohoto@ roku pone-
SOU droky pc 4 mesic6 do ]. ledna
1912. Spofitelnf dcet v teto bance
.zajisfuje nejen uaprostou bezpecnost,
ale zaroven pobada k setrnosti a u
kladanf malych obnosd kdykoli jest
tax mono. Banka jest otevfena BE-
hem obyyklych bankovnfch hodin a
" pondeh yecer Cd 6 do 8 hodin. -
Urok 2 vkladd 8 a pdl procent. Vkla-
dy l. cervence 1911. $4,483, 100000.
- Pfi koncertech, davanych DAN
zoyou kapelou Y Como parku, vystu-
puje jako solova zp6vacka PAM Beat
rice Fisher Erlinger. PAM Erlinge-
rova je uyedomelou Ceskou a yelice
nadanou sopranistkou. Pred KRAFT
k!ym casem Sc provdala "a p. H. A.
Erlingera, jenz yystupuje phi kon-
certech \ Como parku co kornetista.
Oba pochazf z Chicago.
Sttatnf II llvladnf Geo. T. Simp-
son podal gnyerneru Eberhartovi
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
PHYSICAL ENDURANCE.
Athletes, ~ q Rule, Reach the Zenith
Of Their Powers Early.


Of Their Powers Early.
In athletic sports physical endurance
plays the most important part. This
is particularly noticeable In the Mara.
thon races. In boxing. wrestling and
rowing ability to stand the tremen-
dous strain on the physical powers is
essential.
But every athlete has his physical
limitations. He reaches the zenith of
his powers early and then gradually
declines. A victorious Marathon run.
ner seldom repeats his success, for he
has impaired his endurance by his ex-
ertions. although he does not think SO
until he meets with defeat the second
time he tries for first prize.
A boxer, as rule. cannot long re-
main champion in any class al
though twelve year record has been
made by exceptional men. A promi-
nent wrestler said recently that he
hoped to remain in the game five years.
but could not exceed that limit and
still be topnotcher.
Oarsmen win their greatest victories
in the first few years Of their career.
The baseball player holds out well be-
cause the strain on him Is less violent
than on most athletes and he gets
needful rest Pitchers. however, are
an exception. and some hold out for
many years. but most of them do not
Boston Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
LAUGH AND GET FINED.
That Seems to 30 q Common Occur.
renee In Germany.


renee In Germany.
English law Is occasionally subject
to criticism. but for real comedy we
are a long way behind Germany.
In Berlin recently an ironworker was
sent to prison for week because he
laughed. Going along the street he
saw a merrymaker being chased by
particularly stout policeman. and the
sight tickled him. He was promptly
hailed before the court for scandal.
Another man attempted to get into
moving train and fractured his leg.
After six months in the hospital he
was discharged. cured. when the state
railway department at once prosecuted
him for breaking their regulations. The
law and leg breaker was fined $1.25.
Stepping into an omnibus a man
trod on the foot Of lady. who was SO
annoyed that she said he walked like
hen. >She was fined IS for using this
term of reproach.
Claire WALDORF, the Berlin singer. out
witted the police, however She was
warned that If she sang any Of her
songs on Easter Sunday there would be
trouble. But the announcement was
made that Claire WALDORF would posi-
lively appear. She did. So did the pO-
lice And she sang-the German ma
tional anthem!
The promised prosecution did not
take place.-London Answers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
Order Nisi on Audit.

No. 1892 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty sitting in Equity.
May Term, 1911.
Cassandra Hesson, infant, by her next
friend Joseph M. Reightler,
VS..
Mettie M. Hesson ct al.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 9th day of June, 1911.
NRDERED, That on the LIST day of
~ July, 1911, the Court will proceed to
act upon the Report of the Auditor, filed
as aforesaid, in the above cause, to final
ly ratify and confirm tn e same, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
before said day; provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed in Frederick County, for two sue
cessive weeks prior to said day.
Dated this 9th day of June. 1911.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True Copy
HARRY w. BOWERS, Clerk.
june Is st H Blndle solicitor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
SHE FELL INTO THE ouTsrREroHED sLAt

She FELL INTO THE OUTSThEICahD bAAos
shouting to her from the river. She
could scarcely breathe or move. but
she managed to turn her head side
ways so she could look down.
She was directly over the hurricane
deck of a big excursion boat that had
run its PROV as close to the pier as
possible, 50 as to rescue the unfor'
tunates. In lieu OF net several men
were stretching out u great flag and
shouting to her to Jump. She tried to-
but failed from Weakness.
Then she heard voice she knew.
entreating. begging her to try again.
She looked IN the direction whence 1t
came. 1t was Giuseppe! he was on
his knees beside the flag. screaming.
gesticulating. impioring. praying. Giu-
seppe! Then he was not angry. and
he did love her after all. His cries
heartened her Slowly. tortuously. she
managed to free herself little by little
until she stood clear and poised on the
very edge OF the long piece of scan
ting. 1t was fur fur down to the
flag, but in the folds Of that wide
stretch of red white and blue there
was life. and Giuseppe was waiting
for her
She breathed a little prayer. closed
her eyes leaned forward and permit
ted herself to fall into the beautiful
colors, then into Giuseppe's arms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
Curbino the kickers.

One of the ST. Louis country clubs
has an unwritten rule that whenever
a member kicks for something he
thinks the club ought to have It Is at
once put in at his expense. Not long
ago a member complained Of the
cream. 1.-THE club ought to have a
couple Of fine cows of its own" he
growled. That ended the incident for
the time being. but the first Of the
month he found the following item on
his BILL
Two Jersey cows. ................."..... Nb>
The result Of this policy Is one Of
the most complete country clubs in the
Mississippi valley. but the members
are growing more and more cautious
about kicking. and acquisitions are
nothing like so common rs they for
merly were.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
The New York Shave.

think that the New Workers. shave
is symptomatlc Of the whole rate Of
life in New York. 1t is. II you will.
luxurious. but you have to allow TWEEN.
ty minutes out Of your day for 1t. In
London I never allow more than FIVE
minutes. Here lie down in a chair
and say: I'm in hurry. Be rs quick
as you can. please" My barber sur
veys me with no look Of interest and
goes to talk for five minutes to the lady
manicurist. When he returns l say
from my recumbent position, I'm In
a great hurry" He says. "Yep?' In
terrogatorily as II l had given him q
piece of quite embarrassing and dispas-
sionate information. He goes to mir
ror and for some moments examines q
wart upon his cheek. Eventually he
shaves me.-Atlantic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29

"And now" said Giuseppe Ancona.
addressing the Sienna family In Italian
NOV that 1t IL the Fourth OF July,
the great American holiday. ! have
something to tell yvu." He rose clum-
silly to his feet from the plain, rough
table ut which be was seated with the
others.
II am so proud" he continued. self
satisfaction oozing from his rather
handsome dark face and his dancing
black eyes. "thnt | don't know how
ever kept /, to myself until today. the
day or celebration. What ! have to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
True Eloquence.

True eloquence, indeed. does not con-
sist in speech. 1t cannot be brought
from far Labor and learning may toll
for 1t, but they will toll in vain.
Words and phrases may be marshaled
In every way, but they cannot COM
pass 1t. 1t must consist in the man.
in the subject and In the occasion. Az
fected passion. intense expression, the
pomp Of defamation. all may inspire
to it. They cannot reach 1t. 1t comes.
If It comes at all. like the outbreak
Ing of fountain from the earth or tho
bursting forth of volcanic fires with
spontaneous. original. native force
Webster.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. SSunday
only. saturday and Sunday only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
Just Onos.

'But Griggs thinks you are his best
friend. If you lure him into making
this hopeless investment he surely will
never have anything more to do with
YOU"
THAT'S all right. I've never expect
ed to use him more than once."-Clevs-
land Plain Dealer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
Relief.

Relief.
Gabber-You ought to meet Smith.
Awfully clever imitator:: He can take
off anybody. Tottie (wearily,-l wish
he were here now. Variety Lie.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
JULY ), 1911.

AT O'Clock of the same evening at the
same place, there will be meeting of
stockholders of said company for the pur-
pose of electing seven Directors to man
age the affairs of said company.
l.. S. BlRELY, JOHN X. ROUZER,
Secretary, President.
junes At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-29
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Mechanicstown Water Com
pany in the Thurmont National Bank
Building, on Wednesday evening at 7.3O
O'clork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

the defendants six months instead of
thirty days time in which to comply
with the decree.
substantially every proposition
commended for by the, government in
this case Is affirmed by the Supreme
a statement issued by the dapnrtmant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

quired, and nth. gavo thirty days to
carry out the directions of the court
The court said this decree was right
and Should be affirmed. except as to
what 1t termed minor matters" One
of these was the extension OF the time
in which the decree should be put into
effect from one month to six months.
The other modification WAS more inn
portant. and had to do with the sixth
section of the decree which forbade
the formation by the subsidiary COR
porations or their stockholders OF like
combinations.
Compelling Obedience.
We construe the sixth para graph
of the decree" said the Chief Justice.
mot as deprivlng the stockholder or
corporation of the right to live under
the law Of the land, but as compelling
obedience to that law"
He said IT did not follow because an
Illegal restraint OF trade or mn attempt
TO monopolize or monopolization re-
suited from the comb nation OF the
corporations in tho New Jersey corpo-
ration; that like restraint or attempt
to monopolize or monopollzation would
necessarily arise from agreements be-
tween one or moro OF tho subsidiary
corporations after the transfer of tho
stock by the New Jersey corporation.
For illustration" said he, take tho
pipe lines. BY the effect OF the trans
fer of the stock the pipe lines would
come under the control of various cor
porations instead OF being subjected
to uniform control. If various cor
porations owning the lines determined
In the public interests to so combine
as to mako continuous line such
agreement or combination would not
be repugnant to the act, and yet II
might be restrained by the decree. AS
another example. take the Union Tank
Line Company. one OF the subsidiary
corporations. the owner practically OF
all the tank cars In use by the com
bination II no possibility existed OF
agreements for The distribution OF
these cars among the subsidiary cor
porntions, the most serious idetriment
10 the public interest might result"
history of Litigation.
The suit which called forth to-day's
decision was instituted In COS in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Missouri IT was
brought in the name of the United
States. The Immediate object was tc
dissolve the Standard Oil Company, OF
New Jersey.
From the very beginning. the bus.
mess and the legal worlds recognized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16

that the suit put the Sherman anti
trust law to the most severe test to
which 1t had been subjected. The law
had been on tho statute book since
$780, and had been tho basis OF some
eighteen suits finally passed upon by
tho Supreme Court of the United states
That tho law was constitutional was
accepted as settled by those decisions,
but simple as the words of the stntut to
seemed. there WAS I'M absence or unRn-
Unity In regard to its Interpretation.
With that situation confronting the
government and the defendants, the
that the entire business world would
feel the effect OF the outcome OF the
gigantic struggle.
Two Sections Violated.
The government claimed that two
sections of the Sherman antitrust Inv
had boon violated. The first Section
reads as follows:
Every contract, combination in the
form of trust or otherwise. or con-
spiracy. in restraint OF trade or COM
merce among the several States, OF
with foreign nations, is horeby de-
clared to be Illegal sIlt
The second section roads:
Every person (Which subsequently
was explained In the statute to Include
corporations) who shall monopolize, OF
attempt to monopolize or combine or
conspire with any other person or per-
sons to monopolize any part Of trade
or commerce among the several States,
or with foreign nations, shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemennor."
The Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey. some seventy subsidiary corpo-
rations. John ID. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller. Henry NJ. FlaSler Henry
Fl. Rogers, John d. Archboid, Oliver III.
Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt. all de-
PENDANTS In the suit, denied the charges.
Months were spent in gathering
evidence. The general line of attack
ms shown by evidence presented By the
government was this: It claimed that
about 1870 tho Rockefellers and t'lngIe r
conceived the idea of controlling tile
petroleum trade or the country, and
little later entered Into a conspiracy
with Rogers, Archbold. Payne and
Pratt to gain a control OF the oil bus
iness. To carry out this alleged con
spiracy. It was claimed they first
pooled" their interests. thcn put them
into the hands of trustees or trusts"
and finally when The trust Of 1852 was
declared void" in decision by the
ohio Supreme Court in proceeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
RAILROADS MUST
COMPLY WITH ACT

Continued From First Page.)
continuous transportation or shipment
with the preceding carrier. The courts
had always held that such had been
necessary to bring a carrier within the
interstate commerce act of 1881
The United States District Court for
northern Alabama went even step
further. 1t held that the United States
was entitled to a penalty from the
Southern Railway Company for an al
leged violation OF the safety appliance
law In case where a shipment orig
mating and ending within the State of
Alabama, was carried in car not
properly equipped The court held that
this was violation OF the law because
the car was used sometimes for inter
state commerce. and. therefore. was an
fundamentally of interstate commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
torial was attributed to Mr. Gomperu.
Gompers's Orcnse.

torial was attributed to Mr. Gompers.
Gompersn Orcnse.
individuals as members of organ
ICED labor. this publication said. will
still exercise the right TO buy or not
TO buy the Bucks stove and ranges.
1t is an exempllfcation OF the saying
that you can lead horse TO water.
but you can't make him drink"
Another charge was that in the
March Federationist Mr.. Gompcrs pub
lished an editorial, in which 1t was
said: IT should be borne in mind
that there is no law. aye, not even a
court dccision compelling union men
OF their friends OF labor TO buy q
Bucks stove or range. No; not even
to buy a Leewc hat NlfH$J
In public address In New York
In April. 1908, MIR. Gompers said, 1t
Was charged: "Of course, in the case
OF the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany, II tell you that the Bucks
Stove and Range Company was still
unfair, when l get back to Washing
ton tomorrow or some place where
they say people play checkers with
their noses-well. as say. | am not
prepared to tell you that these Things
are unfair. But there is no law, no
court decision, that compels you to
buy them, nor does any Law compel
you to buy anything without the union
label"
From another address By Mr. Com
pers in Chicago in May. 1905. was
taken language alleged to have been
in violation OF the Injunction
In addition to the urgent appeal"
in which Mr.. Mitchell Joined. he was
accused of having acted In contempt
by presiding over the United Mine
Workers convention when 1t adopted
resolution TO fine any member who
bought a Bucks stove
In addition TO the urgent appeal"
charge against Mr.. Morrison. he was
also accused OF having mailed out the
magazines objected to.
Defended by Parker.
Distinguished counsel appeared on
both sides when the case was argued
before the supreme Court. Front
nent among these was Judge Alton B.
Parker. former presidential candidate,
who had been retained TO defend the
labor leaders. His principal argument
was that the Injunction was an i'm
proper interference with the consti-
tutional right of free speech and a
free press. lie further contcnded that
the Injunction decree was void, at
least In parts. and that his clients
cpuiu Hot ne nelu under. the statutes
for violating void decree.
Mitchell Is Pleased.
Philadelphia. Pa. May 1s.-"well,
am glad to hear IT, said John Mitch
oil. W hen he stepped from Pennsyl-
vania train here this afternoon and was
told that the Supreme Court had decided
in favor OF the defendants Mr.. Mitch
ell was en- route for lancaster, Pa,
where lie addressed public meeting
tonight on the philosophy, purposes
and ideals Of the trade union, move.
ment.
81 am. OF course, pleased" said he
ito learn that the decision has vindi-
Gated the contention of Messrs Com
pcrs. Morrison and myself and that the
decisions of the lower courts have beer
reversed. Aside from the satisfaction
of being vindicated and the happiness
it brings to my family. am gratined
because 1t jnstiHes the confidence
given to MS by a'multitudc of citizens
both In and outside of the organized
labor movement"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-16
Not a w ord From
Standard Oil Co.

New York, ainy 15.---On the steps
OF the Standard OIL building, Mt 20
broadway, there stood newsboy
this afternoon, crying "Stnndnrd OIL
lones!" Inside not an officer of the
co,npnny would speak. i4t
William Rockefeller seldom tnlkr,
and did not hrenis his rule. John ID.
Archbold In III mt his home In Tnrry-
town. Martinez T.. Elliot, solicitor
general for the company, snid thnt
he would have nothing to nmy until
he had rend the full text OF the de-
cision, not available here Tonight. X