davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.

Corrected to May 70, 1872
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON, Oh, 90, $500,
IS 49, 1894 10. 1861 a. M; *i0S 125
+1.5O, 70 90 $50 400, "4.3s, GA, +7.55, +S.57
S10.2 p. m. Sundays--+5 OIL, S.65, 1884 a
m; II 50. 200, .35, =. 55. S.57 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON - 500
100, IS 30, 900, 9.15 40. 30, 100 a. m.
'12 90 noon: 1.n2, 200, 2.l5, g. 90, 400 43O
Gd;a1yys-8.25. 80 80 a. m; 1920 500. 100,
FOR j15 MTiiTT 9i 1000 a. m; 400,
FOR FOR Nj MiIIT1FfoRD-zO 1857 a. m; LIS.
FOR Or PP;IT17!TsFIELD AND ALBANY-6,88 80.
'9. 49, ""11.42 a. m; l,O2, "Sl2 H.l0, 7.l2,
ing. Sundays-%11.42 a. M; 1912, Y IL
FOR SPRINGFIELD. 80, {. IS. s.. As, +lO12
III AZ a M; 1910. "1.02, 'S12, H.1O, LII,
IS o. 6 80. 7.12 p. m; az Is midnight.
Sundays-*11 AZ a. m; %S.l2, "5.06, Y IL
D. m; *12 % midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS, HO-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-6. IS, 10 %
a. M; $40, 6.15 p. m. Returning leave
Webster.5 80 $50 a m; IL L 40 p. m:
New. york.. 80; 20 J5 Y T., a. m, m; To-,
d Svo; 06 D. M; 40. 2S midnight.
9Fsxnress trains *tAlbany sleeper at
p q a m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables, showing tins of
trains on all divisions of the road, Will be
furnished on application at station; also
through tickets to all important points.
A s. HANSON Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
BE sure ami use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
file
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

After an illness of but six days, Bird
get. the child wife Of David Fl. Hart of
St John street, died at 4 o'clock this
morning. Death was due to scarlet
fever aggravated by complications
brought on by childbirth. The death
is a remarkably sad one, the Young
mother being but is years of age, ard
leaving a child not yet three weeks Of
age. Her case of scarlet fever was re-
ported to the board of health Friday
night and since then she has been in
critical condition, lowering between
life and death. Last night al hopes
" ere given up and nothing could be
done but to keep her from suffering
until the end came. Besides her hus-
band, her father, John Dunbruski Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June H. 1899

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June II, 1899
a. m; Z 40, "a, 40. '6.OS. SIS, I,55, 9.55
sundays-7.lO, 1850 a. m; 40 p m! p Re-
FOR MILLBURY-6.37 81, IA, $40 057
a. m; u. 40, 247, 40, sos, 6.25, 755, 955
a. m; 100, 2.53, $40, 500, 7.O9, 1854 p. m.
FOR .WHITINS 81, Ia, $40 1857 a. m. !;
80, "a, e. SOS, S.2S' 7.55, $50 p. m
l2.4. 2.84, 4.54 5,l4, ga, i6.39 p. m. sun
days-7.4O, 10 so a. m; 40 p. m. Return
FOR TXBR1pqb%S;a VA, $40. 1851
p. m. Returns IS, SIS, u %, $40, 10 20
a. M. 12.40, 2.SO, $50, IS. 49, $40, 1925
p. m sundaysL7 40, 1850 a. m; 40
a m; Il. 40 IA, l. 40, SIS, 755, SIS p, m.
Return-5.47 6.46 S.32, 32 a. m; u 80,
2,22, AZ, 5.32, 6.32, 1915 p. m. Sundays
40 1880 a; M; 40 p. m. Return-S,S2
FOR BLACKsTONE-6.87 81, *7.47 $40, 1887
q; m; p 40 2;47 40 6.25, 755. 9.55 P; m m
-7.4o, 1850 a. m; 4.40 p. M Return-S.27
a. m; 6.27i 8.37 p. m.
FOR WOONSOCKET-6. 81 y AZ, $40, 1857
a. M; Il. 40, 2.47 lao *6.0S, 6.25, So 8 IS
p m. Return-53S, 6.37, *7O6, S.23, 1923
a. m; 1928, 21S, 4.33, 1923, SOB, 1907
p. m. Sundays-7.40, 1850 a. m. 4.40
r9 3 m Re tT4 q a n ~ SS5 p eio
a. m; "a '2.47, 4.4O, sos 6.25, 7;55, 9.55
i2.O2. 1.52. 4.l4, SOP, 6O2, 99j p m. Sun
days-7.40, 1850 a. m; lao n. Return
SOP a. M. 500, SIP p. Il
FOR NEW YORK-Via StcuWston Line,
except Sundays-+6.0S .. N. Return
Leave New York 500 p. m. daily except
Sundays.
Norwich Division)
FOR NORWICH-6.4 40, 9.25 a. m; 100, 445
$500 p. m. Return-|6O0 a. m. daily, ex
cept Monday, $40 9.2O a. M; 225 AS
p. m. Return at 6.15 a. m. Sundays.
FOR WEBSTER-6.4 40 9.25, n.20 a. m;
100, AS, $40, 800 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.40 9.25, 11.20 a.
m; AS, % 90 p. m. -
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.4O 9.25 a. m; AIS, SO
FOR NEWBURRSGfHd11!9 Is a. M ,o,
4.45. 500 p. m.
Express trains.
F*Stop on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
A. G. KENDALL, General Passenger
Agent
&. PETER CLARK, General supt.
1rT DAFT DnAn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

Everybody likes them try them.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

Philip Garvin, who was run over by
a team driven by Mrs. z. A. Trout,
last Wednesday, is internally hurt.
Last night he suffered unusual pain,
and in the latter part of the night be-
came Unconscious. This morning DR..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
Brandreth's Pills

Are the safest and most effective remedy
for Indigestion, Irregularity of the
Bowels Constipation, Biliousness. Head
ache, Dizziness, Malaria or any disease
arising from an impure state of the blood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

Suit the people because they are tired Of
bitter doses.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

The handy lunch. as well as the pro-
per lunch, at Natural Food clubs
rooms, 55s Main.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
SUPERFLOUS HAIR AND MOLES

Removed by the Electric needle process. No scars
or other injury. MISS Ii. NJ. PROCTOR,
OF Elm Sire ct
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel0
The scenic route of New England. The
shortest route. offering best service and
.t..l-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
MOURN FOR AUGUSTIN DAILY
FLAGS HALF-MAST ON HIS THE
ATRE IN LONDON.
Had Been Ill With Grip-His Body
to Be Brought to New York For
1nterment

London, June S-The flags on DaIy's
theatre We're half-masted today on ac-
count of the death of Augustin DAILY,
and among the large colony of Amer
lean actors and actresses here, his de-
mise is the subject of great regret.
Charles Frohman said:
Il regard Sir Henry Irving and Mr.
DAILY as having done more for the ele-
walton of the stage in their respective
countries than any managers of the
time, and Americas less in this respect
is irreparable"
Mr.. DAILY left London on Saturday,
having apparently fully regained his
health. and insisted on a little outing
in Paris. He expressed the fullest con-
fidence in the success of the suit
against George Edwards. growing Ost
of dispute as to the division OF the
profits of Daly's theatre. London. of
which Edwards is the owner and DAILY
the lessee, which was to be called June
20 when Mr. Daily expected TO regain
control of the theatre
The Hon Mrs. Eric harrington, a
great friend of the late Mr.. DAILY and
Ada Rehan. went To Paris today with
some friends in order to console Mrs
DAILY in her bereavement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
How the Standard Oil Company Sup
plies Different Brands.
TRICKS OF THE BIG TRUST
FORMER EMPLOYEE EXPOSES
SOME OF METHODS.
Six or Seven Gallons of Gasoline Put
In Barrel of Turpentine-Oil Adult
terated How Competition Is
Driven Out-One Man Driven to
Poorhouse.

Washington, June S.-The industrial
commission resumed its investigation of
trusts, the Standard Oil company re-
ceiving especial attention. w. H. Clark
of Ohio, who, until last February, was
employed by the Standard Oil company
in various towns in that state, but was
then suspended, testified that while en-
ployed at Marietta the Standard had
ousted other companies from the busi-
ness by competition and then put up
the price of oil. He said that eight
nominal grades of oil were sold out of
only two tanks, the faucet being turned
in different directions for different
grades. This was done, he said, under
instructions from the managers of the
Standard company, Messrs. Matthews
and Hollingsworth. Mr.. Clark also said
that the company bought and sold tur-
pentine, but before selling it would put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Aguinaldo Is Now Distator.
Fitz Favorite In the Betting.
Ogden Hich School Commencement.
Out of Same Barrel.
PAGE TWO.
Swept to Death In Raging River.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
Fireworks Blow Up.
Possibility of War.
Bandits Daring Feat.
PAGE THREE.
Varsity Life Is Over.
Water System to Be Improved.
L. D. S. College May Close Perma-
nently.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Local Sporting News.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Exchange.
Fire at the Mammoth Hill.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Sequel to Brigham City Murder.
Archbishop Carr Arrives.
Short Line Petition Denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
PRISONERS ARE WELL.
Favorable Reports Received From
the Gilmore Party.

Manila, June S.-The United States
cruiser Boston, Captain Whiting, has
sailed for San Francisco by way of
Nagasaki. Japan, with long service Of
hcerS and men from the various Amer
lean warships. The battleship Oregon
will soon be stationed off Dagupan in
the Gulf of Lingayen, on blockade
duty.
The United States gunboat Albany,
one of the vessels purchased from the
Spaniards and commanded by Ensign
w. II. Standley, has captured three
sailing vessels and one steamer off the
island of Negros. Nine of these boats
(of the Albany class) are now in COM
mission and are doing good service in
the shallow water of the southern
islands
Favorable reports are still being re-
ceived from the party of fifteen Amer
leans belonging to the gunboat York
town, headed by Lieutenant ]. c. Gil
more of that vessel, captured on April
y by the Filipinos not far from Baler.
The prisoners are all well and are re-
ceiving fair treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

the Alumni of that institution as men,
bers of the class of '99. The exercises
were characterized by delightful in
formality and number of pretty Incl
dents that added zest and enjoyment
to the more serious work of the evening.
There was not dull moment Spr visi-
tors from the time they entered the
beautifully decorated opera house.
Eight bright-faced intelligent young
people of the class gave exercises, five
of them being of a literary character,
and three of musical nature Every
number was of sufficient interest to
hold the undivided attention of one of
the largest crowds that have ever gath
cred in the opera house.
The eight pupils selected from the
thirty-two members of the class wer9
not selected by the faculty, but were
elected by the class members them
selves, the idea being to show what the
class could do. if given entire freedom.
The programme might have been par
alleled with four others of equal merit
School Spirit In Evidence.
But after all. it was not merely an
exhibition of the class of 49, The high
school itself was on exhibition. Some
hundredS Oh tne UNDERGRADUATES Occu-
pied seats in the second balcony, and
were the life of the occasion. They
bubbled over with merriment and their
jolly good nature became Infectious
They hurrahed and sang and shouted,
and let people know that they were of
the school by a series of yells delivered
in concert, one of the favorites sounding
about as follows:
Boom, alack, ah, Boom, alack ah,
Bow. WOW. WOW, wow.
Ching, alack, Ching. alack,
Chow, Chow, Chow!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
TROOPS ARE WELL FED.
Meals Served Regularly No Matter
Where the Soldiers Are.

@1SAO IAC oOA01C4o [1ICs
Washington, June S.-Among the re-
ports which accompanied the report Of
General Otis regarding operations
about Manila are those relating to sun-
sistence of the army. 1t appears from
these that the subsistence corps was
prompt in every way in supplying the
troops with food.
Under date of March 90 Major Robert
FitZhugh, commissioner of subsistence.
says that on the evening of Feb .. af-
Ter hard fighting and a general ad-
Vance all along the division line. the
troops were given their supper prompt
" at the regular hour: and during all
the subsequent movements while the
troops have been constantly confront
ing the enemy either in line or in the
trenches, the continuous supply of ra-
lions has been maintained and at all
times a reserve Of at least two days
travel ration has been kept on hand
With the exception of two days when
travel rations were issued, the issue has
been as follows:
Fresh beef, seven days in ten. IL
pounds; bacon, two days in ten. three
tourths pounds; salmon, two DAYS in
ten, pound; fresh bread daily.
pound ounces; potatoes, daily, so per
cent, 12:45 ounces: onions, 20 per cent.
2 1-5 ounces. or potatoes. 10 per cent:
DniOns, 10 per cent; canned tomatoes.
10 per cent; coffee, ! 7-25 ounces: sugar.
2-5 ounces; vinegar, salt and pepper
In authorized proportion to which was
ndded on days Of fresh beef issue. the
pption of four ounces more of fresh
beef or two ounces each of rice. dried
fruits and Cwhen on hand) oatmeal.
ITO the above were added canned
Formed beef, ham, canned milk and
rream. fruits, preserves and long
list of delicacies sold by the subsist-
Rnce department at cost, which were
purchased by each organization with
proceeds from savings of subsistence
Etores.
The most noticeable features of the
supply are the deliveries of fresh beef
and vegetables. Refrigerated beef
from Australia and the United States.
which would he called excellent in any
limited States market. is delivered on
the line frozen before a m, and
nfficers and men assure me that il is
perfectly good on the day following
their receipt of ii. although generally
used as soon as received
Men in the trenches receive the kind
OF meats usually given in quarters.
1.-THE rations have been delivered ac-
corGing TO location by casco carts and
rail and due credit should be given for
the great efficiency of the transporta-
ton.
Il have heard but one case of the loss
of a meal
There is also a report from Captain
Krayenbulhe in charge of the COM
missary subsistence sales depot at
Manila, who reported that the rations
are perfectly satisfactory A report
from Captain Bodies. commissary of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

back many years. Answers to all their
queries will be given in writing before
they leave Washington. Another con-
ference will be held Saturday.
In the land case of Otto c. Smith
VS.. the townsite of Hope. from the
Coeur d'Alene district. Idaho, the sec
retary of the interior today denied the
plaintiffs motion for re-hearing and
review.
Pensions were granted today as fol-
lows:
Idaho. original. Charles f. Porter.
Soldiers Home, IS; increase, William
H. Owen, Caldwell, Sc to IS.
Wyoming. original, George Redfern,
Cheyenne. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

priest of nature. Miss Montgomery
essay was part biographical, part crit
ical and all delightful. She sketched
this poets early surroundings and de-
scribed the early dawning in his mind
of the poetic light. She quoted freely
from the authors poems calling atten-
ton to the beauties of thought, and ex-
preston.
I'VE might go on from poem to
poem" continued Miss Montgomery,
''plucking here a flower born of the
poets exuberant fancy, enjoying the
beauties his finer instinct has pointed
our or testing the rich fruitage his
wand of magic power has created. In
Bryan'S poetry every one will find
something that meets a want or full
fills a longing of his nature. Guide,
comforter, philosopher. friend are all
combined in the personality of this
great man." (Applause)
Les Muscadius," by Paul Wach, was
the name of the piano selection of Miss
Elizabeth Hank. The young lady play
ed with the grace and ease OF a fin
ished artist, showing a thorough un-
derstanding of the piece not only in
its technical features, but of the spirit
of the entire composition.
Let Us Have Peace.
American PHILANTHROPY" was the
subject OF Scnolarly and patriotic ad-
dress by Robert l. Burton. The young
man showed how the foundation of our
nation had its origin in philantrophy-
a philantrophy which sought to leave
a free government as an example and
a blessing to posterity. The orator
went on to show how at all periods of
life of our nation this philanthropic
spirit has been manifested. In every
emergency in war and in peace-public
and national philantrophy' had itself
come to the rescue. The universal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
THEY WANT THEIR LANDS.
Cheyenne Indians Confer With Auth
critics at Washington.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, d. c., June S.-The
Cheyenne Indian delegation from Wyo-
ming had a conference with Acting
Commissioner Tonnor today. Although
the wants of the tribe We're not fully
developed. it was shown that they do
not want to part with their lands.
They are willing to take allOtments,
but want the balance reserved for graz
ing purposes. such lands as are not
being used for this purpose to be leased
to sheep and cattle owners. This will
give the Indians the annuities they Will
lose by expiration of treaties next
year.
The Indians also asked if the gov
ernment had complied with the terms
of their treaties, some of which so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
DENoUNCE GOV. THOMAS.
Denver Federation of Labor Then
Reconsiders Its Action.

Denver, Colo, June S-The State Fed
Grafton of Labor today adopted resolu-
tions denouncing Governor Charles S.
Thomas las a man unworthy cf any
further recognition by the toiiing
masses" on account of his veto of the
anti-boycOtt bill which was passed at
the late session of the legislature.
This afternoon the Federation voted
two to one to reconsider the resolutions
denouncing Governor Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
GIVES OUT NO HOPE.
Weather Bureau Promises No Break
In Hot Wave

Washington, June S.-The mercury to-
day fell off one degree from yesterday S
high record of 81. The increased hu-
midity of the atmosphere prevented this
slight decrease from being felt, and the
general impression was that the
weather was degree hotter instead of
a degree cooler, as was really the case.
Norfolk, Charlotte and Augusta all
registered 9S. and were the only Allan
tic coast points hotter than Washing
ton The weather bureau is not prom
ising any break in the hot wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
WILL BRING BODY HOME.
Remains of Mr. DAILY to Leave Havre
This Morning.

Paris. June S.-The remains of Au-
gustin DAILY. who died suddenly yes
terday at the Hotel Continental. VIII
be embalmed today and sent TO Lon
don, where the body will arrive on
Saturday morning.
Later in the day it was announced
that the remains of Mr.. DAILY would
be taken to Havre on Friday morning.
and they would be shipped to New York
from there by way IF Southampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
The Paris Is Threatened.

Falmouth, England, June S.-A
change in the wind has somewhat shift
ed the position of the American liner
Paris, now on'the rocks near the Man
acles, seriously hamper1ng salvage op-
erations. The heavy sea has stopped
the work. which is not likely to be re-
sumed for a fortnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Pretty Incidents.
A Scholarly Essay.

"In times of peace and material pros
perity it is natural to lose the sense of
individuality and abandon oneself to
the more poetic if not the truer of the
identity of national existence" Thus
spoke Miss Kate Montgomery by way
of commencing a scholarly and inter
esting essay on William Cullen Bryant
Her voice, though gentle, soft and
low" had a singularly penetrative
quality and her sentences fell in we'll
rounded periods. She characterized the
present as time exceptionally appro-
pirate to a study of the causes which
have shaped our national character.
She pointed out the power of literature
and ranked Bryant as the first great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

London, June S.--A special dispatch
from Manila today says it is reported
that Aguinaldo has dissolved the Fill
pino congress and has proclaimed him
self dictator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
Who are we? Who are we?
Ogden high school. Don't you see?

very pretty stage setting was made,
and loops of bunting in the class COL
orS-red and white-were draped from
the top. A fringe of roses depended
from the lower edge of the asbestos
curtain and amid them was a banner
bearing in gilt letters the class motto:
''Sequere genium-Follow your bent"
Elegant potted plants and flowers in
bloom were placed artistically about in
hooks and corners. There was a sprink-
ling of rockers among the chairs, and
as the curtain arose it was on cheer
full, comfortable, cosy looking stage.
Pretty Incidents.
The graduates were not visible when
the curtain went up, but while the or
chestra was playing in marched two
little flower children, Edith Corey and
Phil Allison, bearing baskets of flowers,
and as they marched they strewed the
paths of the graduates with blossoms.
The audience appreciated and APP
plauded the novel features and the il
repressible high school pupils in the
balcony saluted those who were about
to graduate with cheers and the long
drawn-out, indescribable, but musical,
class and school yellS.
After a selection by the orchestra,
Apostle F. D. Richards delivered the in
vocation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09

six or seven gallons of gasoline in each
barrel of turpentine,
At Columbus Mr. Clark was the cash
ier of the Standard company. At that
point he said much of it was adulter-
ated.. For instance miners oil was
made by mixing in little cottonseed
OIL Here the Standard company
started what is called the Shoemaker
Oil company. This was a purely Stand
ard establishment, he testified. its men
being paid by the Standard company,
but it was made to appear to be an in
dependent concern and was used as
blind.
Scheme For the Trade.
At Springfield, Mr. Clark said he was
wagon salesman, and the Instructions
there were to get trade regardless of
/ the price. Some refined oil was Sold
as low as 4 cents, and here also as
many as four nominal grades of oil
were taken from one tank Rebates
were made when necessary. When he
had spoken to the management Of the
dishonesty of these practices. he Lad
been told that it was not for him TO
say about such matters but to do what
he was told.
At Urbana he said he was manager for
the Standard company. Here a COM
petitor was driven out by a threat to
force the price down to / cent gallon.
The competitor afterwards went to the
poorhouse. Witness for time was
manager in Newark. Here the work
was very hard because of the great
range of prices. There were twenty
five different figures used there. One
man will get oil for cents, while his
next door neighbor would pay 91a cents.
Rebates also were given to especially
favored patrons. These were made un-
der the instructions of B. A. Matthews,
as were all changes in price or terms.
The witness testified that at Newark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-09
AGU|NALDO IS
NOW DICTATOR
Report That He Has Dissolved
the Filipino Congress.
ALL POWER IS NOW
in HIS OWN HAEDS
Speculation as to the Cause of His
Action.

Nav Be That He Wishes to Rid Him
self of His Refractory Generals,
or May Desire to Arrange Terms
of Peace Without Interference
General Otis Informs War De-
partment Regarding Departure of
Volunteers For Home.