davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02
Ecorse Names Ticket.

At the Democratic caucus held
Monday in the band hall at Ecorse,
the following ticket for township Of
fcers was nominated: Supervisor
Michael j. Higgins; clerk. c. y. Gore
treasurer, Francis X. Grant: commits
sioner OF highways, Charles G. Britz:
overseer of highways, Thomas c.
Cicotte: justice Of the peace, Oliver
Sansouci. Jr.; member board Of re-
view. George c. Cicotte; drain asses
sor, William Buboltz, Sr.; constables
Alexander l.. Bourassa, Charles c.
Drcuillard. John w. Hutchson and
Charles Warner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

Job PrintinE Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. lS John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

PROPOSALS FOR SHOES - Ct
Quartermaster's ofnee, FEDERAL ~
ing. Chicago. III, March -. le1e.--
ed proposals will be received ~
tu IL o'clock noon April -.
furnishing and dsiiveriug at q
Chicago. Bostcn. New York,
phia. 81. Louis OF San Frame
i5O. coo pairs Russst shoe
ing To new specihcations,
smith =, =. ~ /fHY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

MACHINlSTS - Fifteen first
class men. Detroit Pressed
Steel Co., 1900 Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02
HELP WANrED-MALE.

CHEF wanted; steady position TO right
man; married man preferred 10 Far
Eer-st.. second floor Office
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

not attract large crowd
Tho chances OF Mahpmei "oozlng" in
would be even more dubious. and Il IL
very probable he would be detained at
Ellis Island on tho grounds that he
would he nuisance to traric. FOR the
Mohamnedan has his own Ideas about
tho time aud the place to worship. lie
drops Oh his knees wherever he happens
to be. Taking this Tito consideration IL
II not difficult, TO imagine what would
happen II he succeeded In getting q
large following In New York. and each
took 1t IN his or her head to pray dur
ing the rush hour at the Brooklyn
Bridge or Times square!
Oui. Out! QUIZ tExlt Mahomet.y Fol-
lowed by q new clause being added TO
the traff,c ordinance.
But" continued Mr.. Sulzberger. II
am In favor OF barring those who mani
fest such ignorance as was shown by
ono man yesterday. who upon being
asked who was President OF the United
States replied Charles Murphy
And yet. am in sympathy with the
official who asks q man how manv legs
a horse has. and gets the reply. one on
each corner and two on each side. A
fool question deserves a foolish answer.
Whether these questions are pre-
pared by the Government or are asked
extemporaneously by the ofhciah I do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

walton would be perfectly sane to pc
neve that declaration.
This In what I meant when ! said
that Moses. Jesus or Mahomet would
probably he deported. And I repeat IL
now. for ~ the immigration officials
asked that question Of these three men
We can quite easily imagine what tho
answer would be. In fact. they wouldn I
even be allowed TO come In under bond.
for the Government stipulates that
fesbls-minded persons must ts de-
barred.
Undoubtedly this will 20 a long way
toward ssttlinG that question a. to how
Jesus would Be received were lilo to
como TO New York to-day. Hs wouldn't
be allowed In. that's all there 10 to IT,"
MIGHT CALL MAHoMeT A NUi.
sANcE TO TRAFFIC.
Thsn Mr.. sulIbsrger intimated that
aside from the results OF his mental
tests. Il u very doubtful " Moses would
Be able to slip through the port of New
York. For the duty on marble Il very
high. and. a. he would probably insist
upon bringing those two slabs with the
Ten Commandants. II would DO q great
temptation TO slip the Customs officers.
II he had not the duty money the Ton
Commandments would probably be held.
and Moses without the Ten" would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
COMMON SENSE
ISBADLy NEEDED
At ELLIS ISLAND
Cyrus L. Sulzberger Tells
Why Moses o. Mahomet
Would Be Deported.
FOOLISH QUESTIONS.
IF a Man Says Cod Speaks to
Him 1t Would Be Evidence
. He Isn't Perfectly Sound"
FOOLISH QUESTIONS.

: n three prophetic looking nsurss-sas
oAsn with baggage bearing ehs initials
". c." with Nazareth ~ the port II
eDbarka ton: anothsr with Q snow
waite beard. iiborinG under two slabs
- Sinai marble. and . third with the
tanners and bearing OF IN fastener.
With Mecca plAstered an over his
A6gage. appeared before the immixra-
oou offcials Of New York. would they
sand the mental test. and pass INF
In other words, n Jesus. Moses and
9Ahomst crossed the Atlantic In the
esssraxs. would they BE- able to land
Der. In this modern aEs: this susenie
sc, wherein none but the strong
0inded 10 oonsidwsd In the racsi
Would they get In - easy - Mrs.
0Ankhurstf
These are the questions vhieh On
evening World reporter thrust at cyrua
= 0ulsbergsr. Chairman of the Executive
0ommittee Of the United Hsbesw Char.
~. who has caused quite . ssnsauoG
- . result OF the statement:
1t seems TO me that n Moses. Jssul
~ Mahomet were 70 come TO ELL
S)iand to-day they would b likely 20 b
oSportsd a. feeble-minded."
His statement was based upon the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

case. which he cited. wherein an in,rni-
grant was asked the question: Does
God speak to your" The man replied ;
Il an not worthy that God should
speak TO ma"
This question was assei Ire man as
. test Of his sanity. or TO ascertain the
condition Of his mind.
IF . man ssid that God spsks 20 him
he would be regarded a. feeble minded
or insans." said Mr.. SulzberSer. In dis
cussing Il to-day. TO my mind. this
was most certainly . noteworthy Quss-
tion Of asosrtaining the sanity Of .
man.
This proves. beyond question. that II
Moses. Js~,.s or Mahomst we're 20 ap-
pear before the immigration onsmals.
and confronted With such an intssroga-
ton they would cs,iainly reply In the
afYimauvs, and a. a result. BE- dsported.
Prof Edward Ross. who 10 At the
head Of ths sociolo&icAi department at
the Univsrsity Of Wisconsin. says that
1000 AFFLICTED people gathered h .
shrine At Carey. O.. . few months ago.
because Il was reputed Il possessed
miraculous healing virtues. Special
49,. ~. .,...,. ~.
psop
80 ..... - os,,su,ue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAN'IV AHe Or IeN oNrA,"
AS this country his vp Win tine
dsnssiy Snoren thsrs VIII - more e'
thie SORT OF thihs'
here are people VINO nsve re-. !'o0s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Richly JeweIIed Woman s., Ere.

Richly Jewe11ed Woman Set Free.
Mrs. Howard Fay of No. 3,s0i Old
YORK Road. Philadelphia, who was
picked up last night with $4,000 worth
OF jewelry on her in Twenty-fourth
street. near Broadway, In n helpless
conditIki. vas arraigned before Mfegis-
trato Nolan In the Yorkvillo police
court to-day. Mrs. Fay WAS found
with two friends. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
'Eckert by Armand o. Johnson. an ad-
vertising man. who was passing In his
motor car. He offered his assistance
which was accepted. but 1t was impos-
sible to get the woman into n hotel
She was dri en- to the West Thlrtleth
street station. In court to-day her
husband was present Mrs. Fay was
discharged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

not know, bat whoever inspires such In
teriogatons certainly needs investi-
eating.
There Is lite doubt but what there
Is room for great Improvement In this
payticular department. and II they would
forget some OF those strong arguments
for immigration restriction, based on
eugenics, and Substitute better judgment
our nation would he Just as well on
What reforms would you suggest
was asked.
Common sense" replied Mr.. suls.
berger. That's all"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

wOBrRN. Macs. Dec. is.--Bccause
he has lived here only six months.
Jack" Gersghtv, who married Miss
Julia French OF Newport In an elopment,
cannot serve "a Alderman. Geraghty
was elected. but city officials have dis
covered clause in the charter limiting
membership on the board to persons
who have resided here Tor more than a
year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
WHAT TISSUE
BUILDING MEANS
How the Food We
Eat Makes Flesh
and Strength.

Ttprie Ia to the body what fuel Is 20 an engine.
Bach day we use up tissue which Il reUuIlt from
the food we eat. hut II the food Ia not proprly
AMI Ne grow thin and weak Father John :
MEDICINE supplies the nouri,hins elements from
which tissue rs made. 81 reln,ilds waStei tissue
into the system. T1ose who take Father JOINS
Medicine gain weight and strength from It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

%. AItntatt & On.
will hold the following Sales tomorrow
Saturday
Mems Fur-lined Overcoats, Wool
Overcoats and Imported Silk
Motor Scarfs
at remarkable price concessions
Mems Fur-ined Overcoats for street or motor
wear; made of gray cloth, lined with natural
rluskrat and finished with beaver collars;
regularly retaiIed at $500, special at $500
Mems Overcoats of desirable WOODEN materials:
yoke and sleeves satin-lined; regular prices,
$4,000 to 1000. at $500
Mems Imported Knitted Sill. Dress or Motor
Scarfs; regular price $3.50 at $500
Also Special Values i'm
Boys Blanket Bath Robes at S1.75
Boys Gray Worsted Sweater Coats at 1.85
Mems Seas0mable Underwear
at attractive prices.
Mems Medium Winter-weight Balbriggan
Shirts. with long sleeves; and Arkle-length
Drawers to match per garment 78c.
Mems Nediurn-'veigEt Gray Merino Shirts.
with long sleeves; and Ankle-length Drawers
to match Prepayment S1.O0
Mems Gray Merino Union Suits, per suit Sn.6O
Misses Petticoats and AHbatross
House Gowns
will be placed on sale i'm the Misses Under.
wear Department, offering special values at
the following prices:
Misses Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, i'm black
and colors. finished with rnessaEire plating;
length So inches at $500
Misses Black Wool Jersey Top retticoats.
finished with n,essaIine plating ard UNDER
lay; length SO inches at $3.50
Misses Abatross House Gowns, in pink OF
blue, lace trirnrned a. to lt-.rar size.
at $3.50
Also, i'm the same Department.,
A Sale OF Chi0dreG1's Rompers
at attrGcGively low prices.
Rom1pers of striped seersucker and galatea;
sizes to years at Csc.
French Hand-emlbroidered Ronnpers of white
madras or coHored cllarr1bray; sizes 1 to
years at SD.SS
Eth Ausms. 34tp aa 3stt etseta Nem Burk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
EXHIBIT AT new voRK
ExP0SITT>H CERTAIN
WHAT THE EXPOSITION Wiz


Half n million people viii view
the products OF Colorado for four
weeks in the heart of New York city. q.
Three floors Of the biggest eNhi-
hilton building in the world are To
he used for the display.
Lectures, moving pictures, relief
maps. slides and piles OF literature
viii support the exhibits and u fol-
Inw-Up bureau for siN months after
the exposition will Keep after every
avenue Of prospective benefit.
President Wilson, his cabinet. the
diplomatic corps, foreign consular
agents will he guests OF the ~Np"sI-
tion aud nt II banquet Z" he given by
the state.
sG1,5OO already raised for the dis
plays.
The association In charge Il in
corpornted not for prnfit. There
viii he no ''rnIr-Off"
Governors and mayors will attend
In great numbers.
II viii cost Mesa county anywhere
from LOCO 10 sI5,OG0 10 display our
products and prepare II "rcditnbic
eNhiSu.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
Must Thin Peaches
on Anderson Ranch

r. T. Anderson, one OF the pros
porous ranchers of the Reeder mesa
and owner Of one of the finest ranch
es in the land. will have to thin his
peaches soon to hold the crop down
to nominal size He will have a
bumper crop of all kinds of fruit.
Sunday L. Antics, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, ~ A. Glasco
and party of local people visited
the Anderson ranch and were as
founded at the quantity of all kinds
of fruit. Strawberries and cherries
are now in their prime and Mr.. An
derson is disposing of great many
here. He expects to ship about Is
car loads of fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
Turner'S, 80
Strong, Here
In Big Special

A sevsn ear special train of Turn
ers win arrive in the city this after
noon from Denver, about j:30 p. m.
There will be between 80 and 100 on
board The train leaves New Castle
at $3.50. The Turner's will spend a
short time in thesc city aiara going an
to Salt Lake City and win doubtless
be greeted at the depot by a large
number OF local Germans.
The local Turner's are arriving
home from Denver Director Adam
Rettig returned yesterday, accompan-
led by his wife and daughter. Gretch-
en-. Loren Goodrich. Marie Hasty,
Glenn Whittiker and several others,
also returned yesterday on the de-
layed Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
HEAT DRIVES VETERANS
FROM GETTYSBURG FIELD
$4,000 Leave Because of DSCOmtOfs of Camp Life and Tor
rid Rays Of Sun; This Is Military Day at the
Big Celebration.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Gettysburg, Pa, July 2.-The tide
OF invasion turned back from Gettys-
burg to-day, and the Blue and Gray
armies began to melt away under
the compelling influence of torrid
sun and the discomforts OF camp life.
General Hunter Light, command
ing the camp, estimated this morn
ing that more than 5000 OF the vet
Grams had gone. and expressed the
opinion that 900 might depart be-
fore midnight. The most of them
looked over the battlefield, shaking
hands with comrades, got another
/ glimpse their friends, the rebels,
and then left for home.
j.. THE regular army is act sorry To
see the thousands go, as the camp
has been crowded beyond its capacity.
The indications We're for an unusu-
/ ally hot day today, with the mercury
around the 80 mark and promising
to go higher
4 This is Military day in the big
tent with Colonel Andrew Cowan of
Louisville presiding. Major General
/ John r. Brooke OF Pennsylvania was
the northern orator, and Sergeant
John C. Scarborough of North Caro-
! lima spoke for the south. Barry
Bulkley of Washington read Lin
coins Gettysburg address.
/ tnnumerable stories are related of
I interesting happenings connected
with reunions. One Union veteran
hunted up the owner of the Thorne
garden to pay for onions that were
stolen half a century ago. Veteran
John Goodrich and Margaret Murphy
Cf Chicago We're married in the camp
today. They were engaged 46 years
ago; were married. but not to each
other, and now the widow and wild
over had agreed on a wedding here.
One veteran S5 years of age climbed
out of a window and ran away to
the celebration in spite of his sons
orders forbdding the trip to Gettys-
burg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
LIST OF GUESTS.

The following were present nt the
banquet last evening" Fred L.. hu-
,us, Frank l.. Pickett, George W.
Martin. 4. J. Woodruff of Denver.
VI. VI. Mallory. Chicago, l.. VI. Gray
of New York city. orsOn Adams, J..
\. BecIser, =. g. McMuIiin. G. L..
CbcrriuGion, Chns. Quist, W. Il.
Cross, 4. }. Zvurt. \. T.. wndsNortb,
Il. II. Craven. L.. ". Scott, 4. Il.
johnson, Il. 4. small, W. 4. Marsh.
IL. II. Hay. ". Harrison. Louis Mey-
cr. Walter Walker, Alfred u. VIII
soon. g.. ". Thompson. q. VI. List.
&. II. Rupp. l.. Antics, VI. II. ioci-
rIrr. &. Il. Warner, Dan n. mn.
Frank \. nm. \. Il. BnrriciS. J. 4.
Sperry. W. T.. Lcayitt. !. II. Whit
tcmore, II. +. Norbcci<. ,. :. shaw, II.
VI Armstrong, !. ". Milne, Carl
Eggcrs. DIR. II. W. White, W. L..
Woods, }. W. Bucklin, u. W. Weckel,
&. II. Beach, Edwin Price, q. :. Car
man, J. VI. Ninnrd. W. W. Campbell,
". L. Mitchell, W. n. Frucauff. G. l..
watson, JOS kicfcr. l.. u. Blackstone
&. u. McCary. y. \. Glnsco, II. II.
bancroft n. u. UdIOck, u. :. >hcr-
man, Il. Timmcrmnn, ". T.. Ella,
W. 4. MerricII, u. y. kicfcr. VI. q.
DelupInin, " &. Osborne. DIR. H. g.
Oyier, T.. T.. Merritt. l.. Il. Jnyncs,
Horace y. DeLOng. J. L.. No"rhehd'
Frank 4. MerricII. G. V. MndduN. ID.
W. AupperIc, j. II. Miner and VI W.
Blnkslce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
Today Hottest of
the Year With SO
Degrees in Shade


Today has been the hottest day
served by the weather man this year.
1t was So degrees in the shade this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with prospects
of going higher, Yesterday seemed
hot with SO degrees, and was the
most heated up to that time.
July so far has been far from be-
ing cool; and, even as it is, the peo-
pie are not suffering any, as it is
cool in the shade and the air is so
dry that there could be no prostra-
tions. People coming from the east
today state that it seems very cool
here compared to the sultry east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
Work Starting on
Canal Excavation

The Ely Construction Company OF
springville. Utah, which was recently
awarded the contract for excavatlng
The first ) miles of the High Line
canal, has sublet the first OF the
five schedules to Harry Knowlton OF
Denver. who has arrived in the city
and has large number of horses
ready TO begin work by the first OF
the week. He will employ close to
50 men and some 80 or 40 horses.
The work will start near the upper
portal of tunnel No. / in the canon.
lanes Funk of Idaho has arrived to
look over the second schedule. and
will probably be awarded a contract
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
Was Confidential Man Of Rus.
sell Sage, James H. Keene
and Other FinanCierS.

Lamar admitted that he had called
on Union Pacific officials and others
using the names of congressman and
suggesting that my friend Lauter-
bach would he useful.
Lamar also declared that an $751;
OO0, 200 forgery was committed in
the Union Pacific books in 1901,
adding: Il don't know who did it
the chairman of the board or the
office boy" He said that the $S2,-
0G0,0 represented securities which
the Union Pacific assumed in taking
over the Oregon Short Line, but that
the item was erased from one side OF
the ledger. leaving it stand as cred
IL on the other side, Then Hartman
and Kuhn, Loeb & Company, he tes-
titled, used the Oregon Short Line
securities as security for an issue of
bonds in raising money to finance
other deals.
Lamar made a diversion from his
narrative to denounce the Union Pa
ciiic merger plan recently approved
by the federal court at st. Paul and
agreed to by Attorney General Me
Reynolds and approved by the presi-
dent. He characterized the exchange
of Southern Pacific and Baltimore 4
Ohio stock as a farce
Senator Cummins questioned La.
mar sharply, and, in the exchange,
the witness testified that he was a
Methodist and that Lamar was not
his original name, which he declined
to give. 4 have had several names,
he said
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
Fsnritq Coal Co.
Sued By u. S. on
! Old Land Claims

| ~ suit aginst the Juanita Coal
y tampany operating in Delta
|g Aas been filed in the United
r. diEriet court The Interna-
\ liasi Company; Bert n. Craw-
\ treasurer OF Delta county. and
y hatcher Of Pueblo are named
S''I'Hdanls win the fuel com
alt is brought by Attorney
James R. McRevuolds
Harry E, Kelly, United
aAflet attorney, and E. n.
g'llIy, It recites that 16O
9 soal land in Delta county
.Te1 By the plaintiffs
"a alssspresentations. and agIts
-leat be set aside. ALLOWING
''' TO revert to the United
!, 's,iI Asllot filed on the land in
T., {. affidavit that It was for NV his !,
possession aud use. The
i granted in 1904 and later
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
CHIEF WILL FORCE
STRICT OBSERVANCE
SANE FOURTH" LAW

The police are watching for young
boys who are overstepping the ordi-
nances in regard to premature cele-
bration of July Fourth and the in
creasing bombardment that has been
heard on the streets the last two
days may result in some boys being
taken in under the protecting arm of
the law as an example for other boys
to remember.
Chief of Police Matthews says he
hopes to have no accidents to report,
either before or after the Fourth.
and will do all in his power to have
the laws in regard to explosives up
held and observed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
M MA WHO FLIES HERE THIS FALL IS
INVENTOR OF HYDRO-AEROPLANE OF new TYPE

Roy Francis, the birdman who
lilies for the Curtiss people at the
iair grounds this fall with big two
passenger bi-plane, is the inventor
ot new flying boat which he is test
ing out in San Francisco this month.
The boat is built by the Paterson
francis company which also makes
me Paterson bi-plane used by the
aviator here.
Francis is considered one of the
pig daredevils of the game and his
Ihghts are always thrilling and
iraught with many stunts not at
tempted by other exhibition flyers.
Inc flying boat invented by Fran
CTS Is capable of speed of So miles
an hour in either water or air.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
PURCELL BUYS
CAMERON BLOCK
$4,000 Involved in
Sale Of Main Street
Business F property

: The biggest and the most inn :
: portant realty deal and eX- :
!, change of city business property
: made in Grand Junction in
I. many months was consummated .
: this afternoon at late hour
: when James Purcell, one of the
: biggest and best known proper
: ty holders in the city purchas-
: ed the building at All Main St,
: known as the Cameron block.
: The consideration is said to
: have been $4,000 and it was a
!, strictly cash transaction.
: MIR. Purcell made the pur- .
: chase from Mrs. Stella Cameron,
: widow of the late James NJ.
: Cameron.
: The property consists of one .
: twenty-five foot lot and a two
: story brick building. The build
: ing is now occupied by two bus
: mess firms.
: The property is one of the
Z most desirable and one of the
3 best located pieces of business
5 property in Grand Junction.
: MIR. Purcell is the owner of :
Z several fine business locations
Z on Main street and he is one of
5 the most enterprising property
: holders in the city for he keeps
= all of his property in a most
3 satisfactory. condition ofi1 inn
3 proyement and repair.
g The legal papers involved in
3 this big sale were handled
2 through the offices of A. 1.
: Gormley.
: 3 3 = &, = = 6. s. 8, g 3 g 8, 6 j
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
s250,0O0 AND COSTS
PRICE OF BREACH OF
PROMISE TO WED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. July 1.-Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars and costs
is the price that the marquis OF
Northampton has agreed to pay to
settle the breach of promise suit filed
by the actress, Miss Daisy Markham,
whose real name is Miss Violet Moss.
The costs will reach a considerable
sum on account of the number of
distinguished persons counsel had en-
gagged.
The marquis, who is better known
as the earl of Compton, only recently
succeeded to the title at the age of
-. The plaintiff is well known in
America by her stage name.
The settlement was announced to-
day when the case was called, the
court-room being crowded with fash
ionable women who We're present in
anticipation of interesting evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-02
lures SS2,OOO,OOO Forgery
|rlP Books; Says Merger
| dissolution Was Big Farce,
tdPrHz

- 1...'--r5T. July David La
,-1W5l street operator testified
t.l5r4 the senate lobby iuyes-
rmmiues. that he was the
r.r,iaaed in the testimony u
u 5 L0.stt as having called up
.-5s-s on the telephone and I'M
,rusl congressman,
l,-1r said that In 1897 Russell
Il mh0rized him to compel the
- Pidlc 10 pay the government
I'D 900 in bonds that was ow-
|ut Lamar said he came to Wash
viii senator Foraker and had
senla with President Mckin-
Nh SAGE retired from business
Il lig. Lamar became associated
II Ilas r. Keene on Sage's rec
tzaizti0n Lamar said that he
srN from Keene. when the latter
d ugihg Union Pacific stock, that
& n.road would ruin him to get
Ess .0r lamars previous aCtiv-
When Keene and his associates
! giieH Si3.o0o,UOU Of Union Pa
Eos. Lamar tried to enjuin the
4ig Of certain stocks so that Har-
lit Emld be compelled to buy
sisH0tk al q high figure. With
siii approval. he retained Lau-
~ law firm, paying them $751;
AgieThach and Lamar came
A.lllstou, paid Foraker n fee
a'aassi him. When the iniunc-
us decided against Keene, I'm
Rfiiie stock slumped, and
w. md his associates lost the
= q their fortunes
hl result Of the panic Of 1907,