davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
Where They HIay TODAY.
Grand Forks AT Superior.
NinniDer at Dullitb

Duluth, June o4-Duluth won the
last game of the Grand Forks series
Try driving Rothernel OUT of the box
and getting to Myers for eight hits and
SIX runs. In two frames Rothermel
Wobbled like a lamp post before a
a. m. guest and during that time he
gave four walks. These. coupled with
a stolen base, a Wild pitch, a sacrifice
and a single, gave the locals a work
ing basis of two runs to begin with,
Francisco Lohr then relieved his mis-
in picking the mar to officiate
n sent i'm Myers. the elongated. He
was getting along singerly until the
when the SoX combed him for
four runs. The final count was eight
to one.
Grand Forks only one was scored in
the second on Van Dimes homeward
drive over left field fence.
The crowd was entertained by hg-
uring on the next break that Umpire
Sweet would pull. The latter indirid-
seemed very much excited AT Pc
|riods and pulled weird decisions. Tn
fortunately the breaks in most cases
We're against the visitors, although it
was Very evident that the mistakes
were unintentional
kuehn dropped A hunt along the
third base line and beat it out. being
t-iS iHN w J iiiddS llt Chances TTlElJ
for a score. McCiraw walked: Meneice
sacrificed. Kuehn made the plate on
a wild pitch. McGraw came in when
Edmunds threw high at second. Le-
her walked n stole but was caught
at the plate when Miller hit one to
Foster. Miller was caught stealing.
After o'Brten and Rluhm walked in
the second Myers replaced Rothermel.
Popham raised a fly that gave Fos-
ter a putout, O'Brien was caught GO
ing to second. Hoffman hit to Bell.
who got Bluhm at third. kuehn drew
a walk to open the third, McGraN'
made the first iii on a fly to Hyzer
Meneice made out No. , In the same
manner Leber drove a t~wo-bagger
to right. sending Kuehn in. A single
by Kuehn, a single by McGraw, a
passed ball by Edmunds and Leber's
smart drive TO second scored kuehn.
Leber was caught at first on the play
which was in that direction. Leher
|opened the eighth by walking. He
stole second and took third when Ed
munds' throw went to centertield.
Miller walked and stole second.
O'Brien famed. Bluhm singled to
left and Leher and Miller scored.
on Popham's sacrifice fly to left. Hoff-
mar came up and tore off a triple TO
deep center. He came the other lap
in on kuehn's single through second.
kuehn was caught stealing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
Times Sports Are Good for Breakfast, Dinner, Supper and Lunch
Party ;
Visits Grand Forks
TRIP FROM WINNIPEG MADE IN GOOD TIME UNDER BOILING
JUNE suN-RoADs IN FINE SHAPE SAY ToURIsTs-MoTORIsTs
GREETED BY FoRNERs AND ESCORTED INTO rowN-HERE
LATE IN july.

the Red river valley road selected On
Yesterdays run which will make the
mileage but II little longer and will be
more practical for the cars to under-
take should it be rainy.
The members of the Grand Forks
Automobile club are determined to
max" The tourists stay in Grand FORKS
a pleasant one. There are a lot of
details necessary to house a tour cf
mis- size over night. Or. G. E. Dutton.
president of The Minnesota State Auto
i1"h!!" association, is Very strict with
ting entrants end their drivers. and
there are MANY rules and regulations
adopted 10y the touring board of the
\. a y which will be enforced to the
latter. The cars will check in at the
hol"lS where passengers and baggage
VIII IL" deposited. thence they will go,
stlll i'm charge of the drivers and OBJ
servers. 10 the city hall where arrange
l7ents will h. made for parking them
under police protection over night. No
DRIVER IS alloWed to go near his car
un'es; accompanied by his observer.
~ the observers are ALWAYS nominate
ed ny cars of rival entrants. this makes
tn" competition all the more keen.
Might j" Grand Forks.
tn" FIRST night OUT OF 81. Paul will
of 1Sa miles; second night Thief Riv-
81 Falls, l66 milee; third night. Win
nires. IFS miles or II total to the halt
way point of sea- miles. Just what
the nigh' controls will he on the RS
turn trip is NOT known at this time.
bur the first night from Winnipeg will
ho spent in Grand Forks.
III" route Of the pattflnding car
Will include Crookston tomorrow,
thence through ISittson. Russia. Bel
'rarni. Hadler. Ada. Whn7tville. Borur.
FELTON,. Moorh@ai and Fargo. At tho
rate n1anped OUT by Pathfinder Pric-
the car will have To step lively ard
".th good roads u j. ..lought she vii,
h. Well ON hay rcute towards Rrecken-
ridg. by Mondav night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
P|CKETTS LOOSE
TO C0L0RED MEN
Tennessee Rats and Locals
Battle Nine Innings for
81 Score.
TIME OF GAME WAS :33
Errors on Part of Forkers
Lose for Them-Rats
Have Clever Team.
TIME OF GAME WAS l :33
By ellie"

The Tennessee Rats. a colored nine,
played the .Picketts nine innings of
ball, fast in man, respects. Sunday
afternoon. h colored aggregation
taking the long end of a 2-1 score. The
contest proved to be a pitchers battle
Rex for the Rats. Tierney let the Wis.,
itors down with three hits and Rax
allowed five. one of them a three
hagger by H. Mc1lraith. The only
other extra base hit was a two bag-
ger ny Davis of the Rats.
Errors in fielding defeated the
Picketts, the two scores of the oil
local players.
In the first inning the Tenuessccans
counted one when Bach dropped a fly
of Lees after Il pretty run for the ball.
the error landing Lee on second.
Goodall walked inc Wilson put a
erounder to Mongoven and the Pick
EFT shortstop held the ball too long
before throwing and the runner
scored from third.
In the sixth Goodall walked and
stole second. He tool third when
Politzke had him cornered between
the second and third sacks and
Chandler threw toe high when they
were running back and forth and
Goodall was advanced to third sack.
Duke raised a high fly to Mcclure in
right field and Goodall scored on the
catch.
Pickctts Count in Eighth.
The only tally of the day for the
home nine was in the eighth inning.
when II. McIlraith, after taking two
strikes, fell on the ball for a three
base hit. the ball going out to the back
field fence. Rex was a little wild then
and a wild pitch by him let MeIlraith
score.
In the seventh and ninth innings
Tierney struck three men out, not a
bail being hit into the diamond in
these two frames.
The Rats furnished plenty of
comedy and fun for the 500 fans pres
ent by their continual Kidding, the
catcher. Wilson, being especially loud
and. getting the local players with his
string of stuff to no small extent. The
Rats are a clever ball team at that
and make a nice exhibition of the ma
tional game for the fans. The box
score,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
M0T0RCYCL|STS
MAKE FIRST RUN
Nine Members of New Club
Visited Maple Lake
Yesterday.

Nine members of the newly organ
lied Grand Forks Motorcycle club en-
joyce their first trip of the season yes
terday, when they machined to Maple
Lake. h party started from the
garage of the Lyons Automobile COM
pany at 3 o'clock in the morning, re-
turning about the same hour at night.
The mot"rcyclists say they encoun-
tered good roads on the trip With the
exception of a stretch of twelve miles
this side of Mentor, where the roads
are Very sandy. This section of the
path caused a number of spills and
some exciting moments, but no acct
dents are reported.
A genuine road hog" was encoun-
tered on the trip n according to
members Of The party. he was a prize
in point of highway s%elishness. This
automobiles, the m~otorcyclists aver,
would not give up an inch of the road.
They took his number and will pass
the word along thai he is a road
hog"
The members of the party were.
Ed Supernault. Ray Read. c. Robin
SON. Henry %Slnbeck, W. FLYNN. r..
Mestacott, II. Leine. f. Barrett and
ii. L. Secord.
Other trips will be made by the
motorcycle club this summer. among
the places TO be visited at an early
date are Cr"okston. Grafton and Dey-
ills Lake.
The return trip was made to Grand
FORKS in two hours and thirty minutes.
Getting unpires seems to be a de-
cidedly hard job. They must be pref
ty bad when the sport writer's will
admit that the umpire gave their
home team far the best of it. That's
what happened in Duluth yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
SAINTS LOSE TWO.
Milwaukee Takes Sundays Double
Header.

Milwaukee. June 24.--Milwaukee
won a double header from st. Paul
mainly through superior stick work.
The counts We're 81 and 9-6; Cutting
let ST. Paul down with three hits i'm
the first game, while Laroy was hit
OPPORTUNITY. The second game prov
ed a real smuggling match i'm which the
name team proved superior. Five
twirlers were used, Marion and Slap
nicka doing box duty for the home
team, while Kelley used Dauss. Dec
anniere and Gardner successfully.
The scores:
First game r. H. E.
Mi Milw raul :
Batteries: Laroy and Murray; Cut
ting,and Hughes.
Second game r. H. E.
ST. Paul ....6 I .
Milwaukee 9 2
Dauss. Decanniere. Gardner and
Marshall; Milwaukee,. Marion, Slap
nicka and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
SALARY AND PLAYER
LIMIT INCREASED

Duluth, Mimi. June 24.-At a meet
ing held here the proposition to in
crease the salary limit to $500 a
month and a players limit of thirteen
was voted upon favorably by all the
league representatives. Harter and
Sweet. two new umpires, nave arrived.
Two men to a game will be used for
q while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Opening of Corn Bolt Circuit trot-
ting meeting AT Pipestone. Mimi.
Howard Baker vs.. Vic Hanson. il
rounds at Salt Lake City. Utah.
Sailor Petroskv vs. Otto Berg. 10
rounds AT Oakland. Cal.
Thursday
Opening of Western Canada racing
circuit meeting NJ Calgary. Alta.
FRIDAY
Frankie Burns vs. Fed" Watson,
90 rounds ii San Francisco.
AL Palzar vs.. Pon7hardier Wells, IN
rounds at New York city.
Saturday
Annual regatta of the I%ntercolleg-
late Rowing association az P~oughkeep-
sic, \. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Olympic games at Stockholm begin
with the association football. lawn
tennis and trap shooting competi-
lions.
Opening of summer meeting of the
Niagara Racing association at Fort
Erie.
Opening Of New BRUNSWICK Circuit
trotting meeting at Momcton. y. B.
Delaware staff Championship ten
mis- tournament opens NJ Wilmington.
Central states championship tennis
tournament opens at ST. Louis.
Central Association A. A. L. track
and field Championships at Evanston.
III.
Opening Of third ANNUAL Boston
aviation meet ct Squantrrn field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
REDLEGS WIN
FROM MAR00NS
Cummings Gets it Back at
His Old Teammates in
Good Shape.
HE ALLOWS TWO HITS
HE ALLOWS TWO HITS
Shut Out Browns Peggers
in Last of Superior
Series.

Superior. June 24.-Cummings
pitched grand ball for Superior yes
terday and the Redlegs shut out Win
nipeg to 0. The former Brown hur-
Ter allowed the Peggers only two hits.
Hits were punched on Hirsch. Su-
perior scored on hits in the fifth and
seventh n on errors in the eighth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Summary: Two base hits. Barth.
Black, Anderson; stolen bases. Persch.
Donovan. Dunn. Barth, Freer. Dem
aggio; double plays. Dunn unassisted:
bases on balls. Hirsch 1. Cummings
4; struck out, by Hirsch 10. Cum
mings 4: left on bases, Superior 6,
Winnipeg 6: umpires. Hartren and
Landrey; time of game. 1855.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
CUSHION FIGHT.
Game forfeited When Spectors Begin
Snnahhle. |

sQuabble.
Kansas City. June 24-After Min
neapolis had won the first game of a
double header. Umpire Hayes for
feited the second to the visitors 9 to
0, because the overflow crowd upon
the field insisted upon encroaching
upon the diamond. In the eighth of
the second a cushion fight between
the crowd on the field and those in the
grand stand started. This kept up
despite h police, until the umpire
lost patience. The game was forfeited
in the last half of the ninth with the
visitors leading 4 to o. Score:
First game r. Fl. Z.
Kansas City 4 s 3
NIlIIiled pollS ...... Il 10 =
Batteries: Rhoades. Fiene, Maddox
and James: Comstock and Owens.
Empires, Hays and Anderson.
Second sane-Forfeited to Mime"
apolis 9 to Q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Score by Innings:
Duluth ........2 o o 4 KS
Grand Forks o o o o o o 0--l
Summary-Two-hase hits. Leber.
Popham; stolen bases, Leher ,. Miller,
Bluhm: three-oase hit. Hoffman,;
home runs. Van Dine: double plays.
Edlnunds to Foster to Edmunds. Sell
to Edmunds: Hoffman to Meneice 10
Bluhm: O'Brien to Meneice to Rluhm:
sacrifice hits. Pophan. Meneice:
bases on balls. Myers S, Rothermel a:
passed balls. Edlnunds: wild pitches.
Rothermel 1; truck out. by Hoffman
1. MYERS T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
Indians Get Two.

Indians Get Two.
Indianapolis, June 24.-Indiana-
polls scored a double victory over Co.
lumbus Z to 2 and 6 to 5. Hard hit
ting won the first game. in which
the feature was the fieldir- Of Ger
her. the visitors shortstop. The Sem
Ators tied the second pame in the
sixth n Woodruff broke 1t in the
ninth by hitting for three bases and
scoring on a sacrifice by Manager
O'Leary. batting for Hall.
First game: r. H. e.
Columbus 6 I
Indianapolis ......... ~ II 2
Cook and Smith; Merz and Clarke.
Second game: r. II. z.
Columbus S 1
Indianapolis ....:........:.6 9 3
.McQuillen. Packard and Smith;
Schiller and Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

SuIIlHafy: Three Base hit, II. Nc
1lraith; double plays, Mongoven to
McWilliams to E. McIlraith; sacrifice
flies, Duke: bases on balls, Rex 5, Tier
ney 2: hit by pitched ball. Goodall,
McGuire; wild pitches. Rex: struck
out. by Rex 10. Tierney 4: left on
bases. Picketts 8. Rats s. Umpire.
Sandlie. Time of game, 1 hour, SO
minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
TONICHT

The Times-Herald and Wholesalers
of the Commercial league will meet
at Dacotah park at $50 o'clock to-
night. Both teams have been putting
in considerable practice and a battle
royal is anticipated. Nc charge for
the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
National League
SOME BASEBALL.
Tournament to BE Held in Inkstcr
This Week.

Inkster, June 24.-Inkster the live
little city holds it's sixth annual base
ball tournament June % and IS. The
club and citizens of that
city are endeavoring to make this the
biggest thing in the state of it's kind
and it certainly promises to be a rec
ord breaker in every respect. in addi-
ton to baseball there will be plenty
Of other amusements to please every
one. a few stand concessions are still
open and any one desiring such
should write or phone the secretary at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
American Assn.
Hens Regain Hrst.

Toledo. June 24.-Toledo had no
trouble winning both games of the
double-header from Louisville, re-
gaining first place. The first game
ended s to S; the second 4 to /. ron
ey's wildness enabled Toledo to pile
up an early lead in the first contest.
krause held Louisville safe through
out the second game.
First game: r. H. E.
Louisville ......5 & 6
Toledo q I
N and Carisch; Toney, Crisis
and Schlei.
Second game r, H. Ii.
Louisville &
Aoieuo y o
Krause and Carisch; Moskiman and
Madden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
Cubs Win Easily.

Chicago, June 24.-Richie held st.
Louis to three hits. the Cubs winning
easily in a tight battle by a score
of 4 to 2. The visitors were only able
to score off Richie in the first inning.
when q pass. his own error and an
out resulted in two runs. The game
was featured by the brilliant fielding
of the Cubs and Archer's home run
in the second inning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
ROTHERMEL IS
POUNDED OUT
Myers is Put in and Proves
Easy for the Duluth
Sluggers.
A NEW JUMPS WORKS
VanDine Secures Dacotahs'
Only Score on One Over
the Fence.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL =
LEAGUE. =
How The Clubs Stand.

Saturdays Results.
Duluth 8. Grand Forks 4.
Superior ,, Winnipeg 9.
Yesterdays Results.
Duluth s. Grand Forks /.
Superior 4. Winnipeg 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
Gregg Outpitches White

Chicago. June 24.-Gregg out
pitched White in a battle of left
handlers, Cleveland's star holding the
White SoX to three hits and winning
2 to l. Cleveland punched a single
and a double with a base on balls.
and two errors in the first inning,
scoring two runs White was a puz-
zle to the visiting batters after his
diSa StrouS start.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 3 9
White. Walsh and Kuhn; Sullivan.
ErapU md EnStorlM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
EASY for

Cincinnati. June 24.-Cincinnati
won an easy victory over P%itt~h"~~t,.
~ to I. O'Toole vas wild and inef-
fective. Benton pitched steady ball.
Cincinnati ran wild on bases.
Score: r. H, E.
Pittsburgh 1 I 6
Cincinnati 10 2
Benton and Clark: O'Tole. Ferry
and Kelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Picketts .......0 o 0 0 o o-1
Rats ..........1 0 0 0 0 90 %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

the Red river valley road selected On
Yesterdays run which will make the
mileage but X little longer and will be
more practical for the cars to under
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
ST. PAUL ELECTIONS.
Win All Three City
Offices.

st. Paul, May 9.-The reports Of
the election confirm the reelection of
Mayor H. P. Keller by plurality Of
423, W. c. Handy as city controller
and S. A. Farnsworth as city treasur-
er, all these being republicans. The
official count of the ballots will be
made soon and It is said that no
contests will be made by any of the
defeated candidates.
The commission plan of government
carried by large majority and the
amendment to the charter spreading
assessments for Improvements over a
period of five years also went through.
One of the features Of the returns
shows that 1000 less votes than we're
recorded at the primary election were
registered on election day.
1t is understood that as soon as
Mayor Keller resumes his work, aftef
weeks rest that the way will be
paved for the civil service plan under
the commission plan of government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
ELK RIVER DAM OUT.
Flood Waters Spread Over the Ada.
cent country-Loss $4,000.

Fix River, Mimi, May s-The dam
of the Elk River Milling company at
this point went out and one corner of
the foundation of the mill was under
mined and the big building is settling
slowly. The loss up to this time is
estimated at $4,000 A bridge above
the dam has been so weakened that
traffic is prohibited and the mill nume
has been washed down river
The mill property is valued at more
than $4,000 and ia owned by Massa-
chusetts capitalists THE main build
ing is frame. A force Of men are
working frantically to stay the food
with sandbags and rock and earth
md should no more rain fall for sew
eral days there is good prospect tho
building can be saved.
The mill and dam are on Elk river
and the flats between them and the
Mississippi are partly flooded No
particular damage has been done ex-
cept to the mill property The east
end Of the dam was the first to yield
under the pressure of the flood waters.
The tributaries Of the Mississippi are
spreading out over the COUNT, and
the main river is booming bank-full.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
NEW SHRINE OFFICERS,
MinneapoIitan Made imperial orien.
tai Guide-DaIias 1918 Mecca.

Los Angeles. May 9.-The 18th an.
nual conclave of the Imperial Coun.
Gil of the Mystic Shrine came to a
close with the selection of Dallas,
Texas, as the 1913 mecca, the cleo.
ton of Ernest C. Cults Of Savannah,
Ca. as imperial outer guard and the
advancement, of the other imperial
officials, which placed William ]. Gun
ningham of Baltimore, Md, at the
head of the Shriners, as imperial 20.
tentate.
Following are the new officers: VIM.
]. Cunningham, Baltimore, Md, i'm.
perial potentate; William I. Irwin,
Wheeling, w. Va, deputy imperial
potentate; Frederick r. Smith, Roch-
ester, N. Y, imperial chief rabban; ].
Putnam Stevens, Portland. Me-, i'm.
perial assistant rabban; Henry F.
Neidriughaus, Jr.. st. Louis, imperial
high priest and prophet; Charles z.
Ovenshire, Minneapolis, imperial orr
entail guide; VIM. S. Brown, Pittsburg
imperial treasurer; Benjamin w. Row.
ell, Boston, imperial recorder; Eliae
]. Jacoby, Indiana polls, imperial first
ceremonial master; w. Freeland Ken
drick, Philadelphia, imperial second
ceremonial; Ellis Garrison, Tacoma
Wash, imperial marshal; VIM. J. Mat
thews, New York City, imperial cap
tain of the guard; Ernest A. Cults
Savannah, Ga, imperial outer guard
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
NELSON WOULD CURB TRAFFIC
QUESTION OF LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
INTO DRY TERRITORY.
Minnesota Senator Urges Bill Along
Lines Of That Proposed by
Kenyon.

Washington, May 9.-Senator Mel.
son and his colleagues of the SUBJ
committee Of the senate judiciary com.
mittee are having lively contest over
the question as to federal restrictions
upon the sale and shipment Of liquor
into prohibition states, Mr.. Nelson's
subcommittee, composed of the Min
nesota senator as chairman, and Sen.
ators Dillingham; of Vermont; Borah
Of Idaho; Bacon Of Georgia, and Ray.
ner Of Maryland, have divided, but
not on political lines, and three Of
the committee, including Chairman
Nelson, have reported to the full com.
mittee in favor of some plan, along
the lines of the bill introduced by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, to check
interstate traffic in liquor in defiance
Of state laws.
The aim of the Kenyon bill is not
only to make the state laws attach to
liquor shipments Immediately upon
their arrival within a state, but also
to declare null and wild, contracts
made for shipments Of liquor into pro.
hibition states.
The indications are that the COM
mittee will modify the Kenyon bill in
the matter of destroying contracts
made for liquor shipments. It is
claimed to be impossible that the sell.
er of liquor in one state shall know
that his sales of liquor to a customer
in another state is to be utilized in
violation of the laws Of such state.
What may be accomplished, if the
judiciary committee of the two houses
can agree, is that state laws shall at.
tach to the shipments of liquor prompt.
ly upon their being delivered to a con.
signee in prohibition state, which
would give the state the right to fol.
low such liquor and see that it is not
sold in violation of the laws of the
state.
Hearings on Indian Bill.
The Indian affairs committee Of the
house will hold hearing on the
Stevenson bill providing for the grant.
ing of patents to the settlers and 9th.
ers residing on the Chippewa lands
in Minnesota within three months, un.
less the department Of justice at.
tacks their right to title within that
time. ]. T. Van Meter, of White
Earth, represents the people Of Nah
nomen county and will urge the pas.
sage of the bill.
Representative Miller of Minnesota
is member of the committee, and
has obtained assurances that the bill
will be reported favorably to the
house. regardless of the threat Of the
department of justice to thwart it's
purpose and to bring suits against
the claimant of every allotment which
is not now involved in the courts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
Three Railroads Are Fined,

Chicago, May S.-The maximum
penalty for conspiracy in violation OF
the anti-rebate law was imposed on
three railroads by United States JUS
tice Carpenter after pleas of guilty had
been entered by the defendants. The
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago e. st.
Louis Railway company was fined $780,
900, two indictments having been re-
turned against it. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad company
was fined $4,000 on one indictment
and the Michigan Central Railroad
company was fined $4,000.