Page:The History of the Standard Oil Company Vol 2.djvu/458

 pire Transportation Company, 183-186; initiates system of drawbacks, 196-197; methods of absorption, 202-207; denies existence of Standard combination, 230-231; indicted for conspiracy, 239-240; extradition demanded by Pennsylvania producers, 247; makes overtures to producers, 249-251, 253-254; conspiracy suit withdrawn, 254; campaign for the seaboard pipe-line, II, 12-29; campaign for the world's markets, 35-62; fear of his secret methods, 63-66; his contest with Scofield, Shurmer and Teagle, 68-71; his system of drawbacks, 77-84; denies existence of such system, 85-86; at the Buffalo conspiracy trial, 102; his methods perfected, 125-126; enemy of publicity, 127-131; before the New York Senate committee, 132-135; before Congressional committee, 138; his connection with Marcus A. Hanna, 146-147; makes peace with Producers' Protective Association, 160-161; his theory of high prices, 192-193; his control of the refining industry, 197; on Standard Oil policy, 226; his attention to details, 235; his genius for essentials, 241; his skill on the witness-stand, 260-261; 266, his profits, 268.

Sherman, Roger, counsel for Producers' Union, I, 251, 252; in Producers' Protective Association, II, 164; charges