davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11
DEATH OF ALBERT DAVIDSON.
Prominent Youu1 Man Succombs to Ap-
nendicltls

P6OWsueut uOOU8 WSoU ouCCOmOS 20 40.
pendlcltis
While it cannot be said that it was
a surprise. when word was received
here Friday announcing the death of
Albert Davidson at the Brainerd hos
pital on that day, the intelligence
was the cause of much sorrow among
friends of the deceased and relatives,
and many were the expressions of re-
gret.
A few months ago, while working at
his brother, James, ranch on the north
side, the deceased suffered severe
pain in his abdomen, but at the time
thought little of it. The trouble, how
ever, became so incessant and the pain
so intense that Mr.. Davidson came to
Forsyth for medical aid, and not until
then did he realize the seriousness of
the af1iction, the local doctors dag
nosing the case as appendic tits, and
urged the young man to 60 at once to
Brainerd for treatment, which he did.
At the hospital, Mr.. Davidson nnder-
went several operations, but the troub-
lie was of so long standing and the dis
ease had become distributed through
out his system, the doctors pronounced
the case serious, relatives being in
formed to that effect. James David
son at once went to his brothers. bed
side, where he remained attentively un-
til the last flicker of light disappeared,
Friday, June S.
The remains were brought here for
interment Sunday by the deceased
brother, James.
At two O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
funeral was held from the Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. Henry War
man conducting the ceremonies in the
mostimpressivema Many were the
beautiful offerings and the procession
to the cemetery was one of the longest
in the history of the town, which alone
bespeaks of the popularity and the
esteem in which the unfortunate young
man was held in the community.
The pail bearers were Gay Huff, J..
w. Veteran, Geo. Kane, w. 1. Church.
Clarence Lane and .. F. Tiusley.
Halbert Davidson, for that was the
deceased christian name, was born at
Carnoch, Rosshine, Scotland twenty
two years ago, where he attended the
public schools until seventeen years OF
age. Four years ago he came to Amer.
ica, and since then he has devoted his
entire time assisting his brothers, John
and James, with their extensive sheen
interests in this part of the state.
Possessed of the traits characteristic
of his people Mr.. Davidson was an
upright. honest an progressive young
man and his untimely demise is felt
as personal loss by all with whom he
came in contact, and the bereaved rel.
have the commiser alton of large cir.
Gle of friends.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-11

Receipts were as follows: Received
from licenses, 5000. so; county officers
fees, $161.75; other resources SAG. 90.
Total, $4l1.25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
FOOTBALL PLAYER
KILLED IN GAME.
Right Guard Of Baltimore Mcdi.
cal College Team Drops Dead
While Preparing to Buck
Navy's Line.

Annapolis. Nd. oct 2l-In the game
fEfs afternoon between the Navy and
Baltimore Medical College Eorert 2 Lew
!u 0f F.aiUa,id X Il second years class
man ol she Baltimore Medical COLLEGE. was
killed
The opposing teams had ssyayeI back
and forth over the field. about evenly
matched.
Navy. hy hard Inc bIckinE. had pushed
,ao hsE -p within rea yards q the vlS-
lrar-' goal when the latter hurled the
m.ISlt.ru-- back
The aa.d.eaI~ made gains of and 8
yards. and had Just lined ~ FOR anoJEe-
Effort when L.Niu. right guard for the
Ralrimo--ans. Tell 90 the ground His
limbs Immediately became rigid
He was carried from the field and FIVE
minutes later vas pronounced dead by
fhe attending physician. Doctor Henning
81 Baltimore.
Tie cause of death is given out as car
Elsc syucopn The body was taken 20 the
Naval Academy Hospital. where a post
Uurtern examination will be made Neither
team had scored when the ending Ui the
contest came.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
Congressman Lamar and Nandi.
yer Think That Party Har-
mOny Can BE Secured.
TO NAME ALL CANDIDATES.
Believe That GubernatOrial Se
lections Should BE Placed on
the Ticket TO Solve
Difficulties.

ConEressna1 Robert Lamar % the Six
-seuth District was IN the city yesterday
attending tie Masonic Grand Lodge.
Bob Lamar. rs his friends call him. has
not advocated the nomination OF any one
candidate foe Governor. and has frequent
iy said that he desires Eothing more than
party harmony.
I think the hest Vay in which 70 OBJ
tain harmony IS for the county commit
t"fs 90 order primaries. in which every
candidate for Governor ,an be voted Cor.
Prom present Indications there are
Contingencies which may arise that will
Cduse dissatisfaction. though I believe We
VII elect any nan who is nominated In
some quarters there Is tendency to make
charges and counter charges that vii!
nurt the party IN the general election
II primaries are held every Democratic
voter will hare an opportunity 10 express
his choice for Governor. At the same
time be viii also have the opportunity of
scratching the men whom he does not
wish 30 BE- the nominee. II his choice Is
not selected he y 90 have less Df a desire
&" scratch the ticket in the general cleo
upU. for no will have participated In an
ticket.
Manipulation in convention. State or
county. Gy which one delegate acts con-
trary 20 the wishes og his constituents
does 2 greater l.srm than can be estlmat-
%. II gives sn excuse FOR scratching the
tCNet % The general election which many
are apt % take
some may ray that Republicans will
paFurlp1te IN the primary Perhaps a
ieW gi them may. but no one familiar with
politics says that such action Affects the
result aS the changing Of a delegate In
convention ran do.
= have been iu several counties OF nv
district: and ] think that primaries would
them whore bitterness Is likely 10 prevail.
l. favor no one candidate for Governor. but
think that the people should have an op-
p9Ttunity 20 express themselves on the
subject"
C0ngres srnau W. u. Vandlver OF Cape
Gi-arLeau WaS also In 81. Louis yesterday.
He has been n Central Missouri since the
Moberly meeting. week from next Sat
urlay h. will address the Folk -for-GCy-
was the flrst Congressman TO declare FOR
Folk
During the last few davs have been
telling the friends of Mr. Folk TO request
the County Committee Of each county 10
have a primary where the yeou.e could
vote on the candidate for Governor. This
VIII make harmony and will dlsabuse the
people Of every chance 10 accuse a county
organization q favoTitism for or against
candidates
1T Is the Democratic way 10 proceed.
and I think that the county organizations
viii see the beneficial results. whether
Sir. Folk o. nominated or not For my
part. / have no doubt that such a course
would nominate Mr.. Folk"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

Queenstown. Oct. 2I.-Arrived: Majestic.
from New York
Southampton, oct. 2l.-Arrived: PhiIa-
deiphia, from New York
Nantucket llghtshlp, oct. 2l-The
steamer Tcutonic. from Liverpool, for
New York. passed at % a. N.
Hong Kong, oct. H.-Arrlved previous
Is: Athenian. Vancouver, via Yokohama;
Hong-Hong Maru. san Francisco. via
Honolulu and Yokohama: Shawmut, Ia
coma, via Yokohama.
Queenstown. oct 2l.-Sailed- Ivernia.
from Liverpool, for Boston
Southampton, oct 2l.-Sailed: Kron-
Frinz Wilhelm. New York, via Chcrbourg.
Liverpool. Oct. 21.-Arriy.d: Dominion.
Montreal: Nomadic. Portland.
New York, oct T.-Arrived: Ifguria-
Genoa and Naples; Ccstrla, Liverpool.
Sailed: Oceanic. Liverpool. Statendan.
Rotterdam. via BouIogne: St louis.
southampton.
Yokohama. oct. 9o-saIIed: Calchaq
0rum Glasgow and Liverpool via Hong
Kong, Shanghai. etc, Victoria. p. c., Ia
coma and Seattle.
st. AIichaels. oct. 2L-Arrived: Cam
broman, Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar for
Boston.
Queenstown. oct. u.-Arrived: Western
land, Philadelphia for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded.
Liverpool. Oct. z.-sailed: Cedric. New
York. VIA Queenstown. Eriesland phIIa-
delphia. via Queenstown; Southwark.
Cherbourg. oct. 21.-Sailed: Kronnrinz
Wilhelm from Bremen and Southampton
New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE-RU-NA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Lifelong
Misery and Made Happy
and Useful.

4 --1rrau confined % 'ha -r--- f9r sav-
e-zI y.a-s-rlra a chronic female Cerarce-
msur had azaly Etvea e., a.1s ot being
cured
She rad tried 5agT,~.s1 s''a- physician.
a-t remedy as'ar ssaar-T. s.th1ut any
permanent .slD.rgar1sa'.
Is-- -r-a'm.-' -4- --s' -a~ husband.
ual 7aa "a 1l.- mao -----s--s ~ dollars.
They ra. .--- ...-ze- -- 1--y themselves
u-z-~ r--.1r-e - -sr n --cer 20 get
lra-g a--.z- - 5Fg s-- --gs.eiaHs
TIE a.-e- -Hs a-r---- .a< nervous
a-- 1---.- -.. ard s~a--sy sac 20 keep
1-- % aa- t-- s1s- -- ---- aa-a grow
ing ~ raz.s--.. a.. rezzsc 1seause OF
the Ear- - a -1s-5s-ss -a-s Her hus-
band Vas E=-rz.-z --sr1-rass. AID brok-
en a1zH V-;z oge-zD-z
Piesl-- 10 the la5=: 90 czy she hap
rausI 20 --a1 az item zE.ca contained
the r-ws that d. Hartman would treat
sach cases fre= 5t charge ~ letter. She
Immediately wrote the Doctor. describing
her case and giving HIN al El- synp-
toms
She soon received a letter telling her
exactly what 70 10 and what medicines
and appliances 20 get she began the
treatment Cthe principal remedy being
Peruna) at once, and in a few weeks she
was Well and strong again, able 10 co her
This ofIer Of free home treatment to
women Is still open to all who may need
the services OF this eminent physician
Al letters applying for treatment viii BE-
promptly answered and Be held strictly
confidential.
Mss Arnse Hoban. Post Pocahontas OF
N.1assse Council OF Red Men CWOmen's
sra1cal. writes from So Eighth avenue.
New York
...Thre, months ago I was troubled
with 11ekagLe and a troublesome heayi-
ness about the stomach Sleep brought
me no rfsf. for 10 was 4 restless sleep.
Tie doctor said my nervous system was
runa was good Tor building up the ner-
vous system After using Il for two
months l know now that IL IS I want 70
say that u made nav woman Of me-
The tOrturinE symptoms have all cisap-
peared and / feel myself again Peruns
did me more good than all the other medi-
clnes have taken ANNIE HOBAS.
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles. La.
writes:
woman's best friend, Tor II has certainly
been that 10 me. had had headaches,
backaches and other aches every month
taking Peruna this was a thing ot the
past. ani have good reason TO be CRATE
ful. I take a bottle every spring and fall
now. and that keeps my health perfect.
and certainly am more robust now than
I have been before. and am weighing
more. 90 not think any one viii be dis
appointed IN the results obtained from
MISS MAMIE POWELL
II YOU DO not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once 10 DT. Hartman. giving a
fun statement q your case. and he Will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ed-
vice gratis.
Adde'S Or. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sarttarium. Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
NEGRO WITH STOLEN HORSE.
Boy Arrested After an All-Night
Ride

After riding all night on a horse. whits,
It is alleged. he stole from George Beck's
stable. IN the rear OF No. $50 North Ninth
street. Tuesday evening. Harry Watkins.
a negro. 1s years old. was caught by Shir-
ley Marshall. one Of Beck's drivers. -
Grand and Page avenues. yesterday mora
ing
The boy had spent the night. # is
charged. in trying to sell the horse TO Nv
erymen. Watkins was taken 10 ths Ninth
District Station by Marshall Beck says
he will swear to a warrant charging the
boy with burglary and larceny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
Accuses Circuit Attorney Of
Lukewarm Democracy Except
Where Self-InterrSt Is
Concerned.
CITES LOCAL CAMPAIGNS.
SAYS Other -. Louis Officials Are
Doing Their Duty Equally
Well. but With Less
Buster - Nav Be
come Candidate.

Kansas CITY. No. oct. .I.-Harrv Halves
is here to-day. ostsnsih.v attending The
horse show. whore his horse has already
won one third prize. Actually he Is look
inC after political matters His rooms at
the Baltimore have been turned into
political headquarters ard they have been
crowded uart Of the day.
Hawes has had scarcely a minute 90
himself. The aHti-Reed men have seized
the opportunity 20 gst under the Halves
nag as a sanctuary. II Hawss's vlsa;
does nothing else Il VIII encourage the
fGht on Mayor Reed in Reeds own coun-
-. For two months the Reed managers
have been slyly telling that Hswes IS
running in the interes, of the Mayor. and
would throw his strength TO the Kansas
City candidate.
WOULD NOT RUN
AS 4 STALKING HORSE
When asked OF this Nj Halves said.
Such a statement Is ridiculous. II
20 into the State Convention the main
elements OF my strength viii largely te
personal. II costs money 10 make a cam
paiEu. could not in honor ask my
friends 70 come 20 my assistance. either IN
a financial way or in a way OF advocating
my claims with the ultimate intention OF
dsceiviHg them. and giving their strength
20 a man IN whose candidacy they might
probably not b. interested.
When / announce my candidacy. !
trust every one will believe that ! shall
stay in the race 10 the end: AMI thac
shall seek the nomination for myself. not
in opposition 20 any OF the candidates
named. or for the purpose Of assisting
auv Of them. Mr.. Reed IS my personal
friend. as Is also Judge CAN'T.
Il b4IIcva that II will be- generally ai-
mitted in -. Louis that Mr. Folk had no
better political friend than myself up 10
the lime that he refused 20 support the
party. when his refusal became a cam
pligu issue by the Republican papers
There seems 10 b. some doubt as 10
whether you wiN bsc0m" candidate for
the nomination for Governor was then
said inrerroEatively.
I s-iu have the matter under advise
ment." was the reply. but the assurances
that am receiving each day, and from
so many unexpected quarters. make me
believe that there will b. little doubt q
nv ultimate determination 10 enter the
field"
When asked why he counted on the St
Louis delegation and why i should not
b. conceded 10 Folk. HaWes replied:
u have never claimed for my~llf that !
would get 10 votes from St Louis. hut
have stated that my Democratic friends
there told me that / would receive them
I believe that every Democrat in the
city Of St Louis who has contributed 20
our campaign. or who has taken an active
part in redeeming the city from the rule
Of Ziegenhein. will support me-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
BLAIR ANGERED
BY PUBLICATIONS.

r G. RrOkmeyer j. the publisher OF the
Missouri State Republican, a weekly pollti-
cal paper. on several occasions II has
contained articles which many persons
believed referred TO Mr.. Blair.
Recently Mr.. Blair was angered by these
publications. on Monday he visited the
Four Courts. Il being necessary for him
to go in a private street car because OF
an injury TO his ankle.
As Mr. Blair was being carried into the
-Four Courts his ankle was struck and the
pain was 81 intense that h. tainted. He
talked with Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Dalton I'm the First District Police
Station and stated that he had come 20
apply for warrant against BrolSmeyer on
account OF articles published in his paper.
but as he was In pain he would walt and
send his attorneys the next day The at
torneys have not since visited Mr.. Dalton.
\ II. Sphinx. editor of the ST. Louis
World. a morning paper. was called. II is
understood. % tell whore he got Informal
ton. which was contained in certain arr
ticIes which appeared in his paper. Be
fore going into the Grand Jury room Mr.
Sphinx declared that he did not see what
business the Grand Jury had with the
case anyway
George 3. Webster. who did not appear
yesterday. was attorney for James 7. Rob
erts I'm certain matters. according to the
information in possession Of the Grand
Jury and it was about this that he has
been summoned as a witness.
Doctor c. A Peterson Is vice president
OF the Thiel Detective Service COMPANY.
The subpoena for him aro-e. II Is believed.
from the mention OF his name IN one OF
the anonymous publications as a person
who could tell about the reports In cIrcu-
latiOn. Doctor Peterson said he knew
nothing about these stories. save what had
been gossiped on the streets and that his
name had been used without warrant or
reason. The detective agency Of which he
is the local head has had no connection
with the matter.
The Grand Jury will recOnvene at
O'Clock this afternoon. when several more
Witnesses Will be questioned on the same
subject
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

know whether B. p Rucker will run f1r
Secretary OF State or not" he said HIS
friends wish him 10 do 50. but nothing
definite has been done"
Major Harvey ". Salmon returned TO
his home IN Clinton last night after few
days visit IN ST. Louis. Nothing has been
done toward organizing the COckreli move
ment- But IN n short time the organiza- =
ton will be taken Up In earnest, and
pushed to a successful finish II IL Is post
bic. Il Is a gO from every report which
! can hear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
HoCkADAY ron GOVERNOR.
Report l. Circulated That His Name
VIII lie Pushed.

According 10 a report which has gained
currency during the last few days. there
Is a move on foot among some 81. Louis
attorneys 20 bring out Judge John A.
Hockaday Of Fulton for Governor. Judge
Hockaday presided over the trial OF Ed
ward Butler In Columbia and Is sched-
uled TO try the Butler case in Fulton. in
case the Supreme Court reverses the for
mer trial
Judge Hcckaday IS 8 years old and was
born ia Galway County. He served In
the Senate and was chairman OF the Re
vising Committee in lS7s- The next year
he was a candidate for Governor, but was
defeated BY Crittenden. Governor Fran
cts appointed him Judge OF what is now
the Ninth Circuit and he has filled the
position since that time. The circuit over
which Judge Hocl1cay presides contains
scme OF the strongest Folk-fOr-COvernor
counties in the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
MRS. LESSON RETURNS HOME.
Spends Night Visiting Sisterin-
Law at Clayton.

Mrs. Amanda lesson. who was reported
as missing NJ the Central Police Station
Tuesday night. returned TO the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Lou Carmack, No. liz
South Eleventh street. yesterday after
noon She said she had been to Clayton
10 visit her sister-in-law. Mrs Henry
lesson After staying IN Clayton over
night she stopped on her return home to
call on grandchnd. AIRS. HerrtclC. OF No.
q North Sixth street.
Mrs lesson is IA years old, and as she
was almost proStrated by the death OF
her friend. Mrs. Kate LAumann at Nor
mandy. her daughter feared that she
might have gone TO that neighborhood and
met q Similar fate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

that IL IS but justice 20 speak a good
word for Il because I have found II to be
such a rare exception.
Il have known several women who
were little better than physical wrecks.
mothers who dragged out a miserable.
painful existence. but were made we'll
and strong through the use Of Paruna-
/ have known cases OF chronic Catarrh
which were cured in a short time. when
dozen different medicines had been eN-
pertuented with and without good results.
/ use II myself when ! feel nervous and
worn out. and / have always found that
the results were most satisfactory
JULIA " BROWN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
A. J. TISDALE SHOOTS HIMSELF
Well-KnOwn Sweet Springs Mcr.
chant-Wound Not Fatal.
REPUBLTC SPECIAL.

REPTBIIC SPECIAL.
Sweet Springs. 40. oct. "A. J. Tis-
dale attempted suicide by shooting him
self on Marshall street at O'Clock last
night. Mr. Tisdale moved with his fam
ily from Dover Lafayette County. thirty
three years ago TO Sweet Springs and
opened up business Since then he has
been connected in different branches 81
business. He has a wife and seven chill
dreu. +. P. Robert. Virginia. Victor,
Luke Mark and Eva He was married TO
Miss Hunter Of Ray County forty years
ago.
Mr. Tisdalp is well and favorahly
known In Saline County. having been be-
fore the public many years and highly
esteemed hy all who knew him Mr.. Tis-
dale j. s. years old.
There Is no apparent cause FOR the deed
a his family relations have always been
pleasant He Is still alive and will likely
recover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
FOLK INVITED TO OHIO.
Democratic Campaign Managers
Fix a Cincinnati Date for Him.

Charles p. salem. chairman Of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee Of Ohio.
teleZraphec Circuit Attorney Folk from
Columbus last night that October y hld
been agreed upon as the date for Mr. Folk
20 make a campaign speech at Cincinnati.
Mr. Folk said last night that he had not
expected Co go 90 Ohio 50 soon. and might
not be able 90 arrange his plans accord
lngly. but that he would make every ef-
fort 20 accept the invitation from the
Democrats of the Buckeye State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
DEATH OF r. E. GO0DELL
Former Illinois Politician Died in
Colorado.

Information Eas been received here OF
the death Of r E Goodel in Denver.
Colo. on Monday afternoon Mr.. GOodeIl
was for many years prominently idsni-
fed with pOHics both IN Illinois and st.
Louis
He was q son-in-law OF former Govern
or Madison OF Illrois- He made frequent
trips to 81. Louis IN the interest Of party
matters and was widely known among the
politicians Of twerty years ago
About fifteen years ago Mr.. G-oo1el was
appointed Postmaster Of Leadville. He
served two terms and then went to Dem
yer. where he had since lived
For several years Mr.. Goodell and his
wife made thei- home with their dauSh-
ter. who married former Governor Grant
or Colorado He leaves a wife and sew
eral daughters. The daughters are mar
ried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
Secretary WOman'S State Fedora.
ton Says: "Pe.ru.na Does More
Than Is Claimed for II.

Wonau's State Federation of California,
writes from 15li7 Fifth street Los An
geles. Cal. as follows.
i have never known Of any patent
medicine which did what II prOfessed to
DO except Peruna. This remedy does
much more than IL claims. and while
have never advocated ans medicine 1 feel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

I it brought the matter 10 a climax and As
/ sistant Circuit Attorney Maroney decided
I 70 call witnesses And bring the informa-
tion he had 70 the attention OF the Grand
Jury.
subpoenas were issued for James T.
Roberts. an attorney, = c. Br0kmeyer.
Alfred Il SPHINX. Doctor g. A Peterson.
I George B. Webster and Edward 5. Robert.
All OF these witnesses responded ex-
cept James T. Roberts and George b.
Webster.
Some surprise was manifested when
Roberts did not respond Il was believed
that he was the principal witness In the
case. Deputy Sheriffs reported that they
could not md him at his ofiice In the odd
Fellows building or elsewhere
TALKED WITH ROBERTS
OVER TELEPHONE.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Maronev
learned that Mr. Roberts WIS at his Of
fee. and. It IS said, had conversation
with him over the telephone. telling him
that he was wanted as a witness. and re
ceiying assurance that Mr.. Roberts would
be on hand to-day To make sure. how
ever. a Deputy sheriff was sent out again
last night with a subpoena II IS believed
that Mr.. Roberts will appear before the
Grand Jury at o'clock this afternoon to
tell what he knows His absence yester-
day afternoon Is said 20 have caused con-
siderable delay.
Mr. Roberts was at one time employed
IN Mr. Blair's law office. \ disagreement.
It Is said. was caused over differences on a
matter Of business
Attorney Edward : Robert was the first
witness yesterday afternoon. He remained
in the Grand Jury room about half ar
hour and came out smiling He hurried
away from the building ard would not
stop even 20 collect his dollar a. a wit
ness zee. lie declared that he had moth
Ing TO say.
Attorney Roberts vas a co-trustee with
Mr.. Blair In the Pl1w estate. Reference
has been made IN anonymous publications
to.this estate. and have seemed to connect
Mr. Blair with 70.