davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
NJ GEO. n uCKa. ~ a

Written Especially Tor The star
The financial reward n minister
Is not adequate to the demands 81
the twcntisfh century Ills pFupa-
nation must Be- 81 the best tie
must have a college, training that
covers a period ~ from four 90 nine
years
Nine Years are none too many II
he desires ~ sHbserve the best In
forests pf he cause b. represents
This work Is arduuus aud expensive.
Its equipment Is costly II be sur
rounds himself with the best refer
onen books and helps necessary tn
bis work
lie desires - marry and docs not
believe in race suicide. although
am ~ the opinion that he falls In
line With the majority sometimes
when he anticipates the cost o. rear.
Ing children In these prosperous
aud strenuous times
But hc maffies and children come
to his home and ne obtains q pulpit
in n rich CITY lie W. "a college man
and b. desires IN advance We has
aspiration TO fit himself for the
best places IN HE church
Hia library needs constant re-
nleniahinr There must come io hla
study lhr best literature lie needs
more than BALI hts time IN hia study
which fact the church does not ap.
prnclatc today. Tile family must be
clothed better than the average of
his parlshiauera and he must dress
well Hlia Children must be edn-
Gated
When ne accepts a call t1 n
church hats whole f1mily are c1nsld-
cred ln the ffana8ctlnn Is his wife
musician ean she train a choir7
Does she take an interest In the
various departments OF the women s
work OF che church, What are her
social lulfficatons9 Hhow many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

Of the children DO church work. In
fact the whole family hires to the
church
The minister himself is expected
10 be versatile u be a good mixer :
Can ne remember al the people he
secs and eall their uames7 How
IL bis volgef Few people outside
the craft know what the work 81
The minister is today.
I would rather travel q clrcult ~
30 miles The way oar erandfathars
did and receive their financial -
ward than 10 be pastor Of modern
church L. a city OF 10000 and re-.
eeivc 81 zoo salary Tho work would
be much easier and The earthly re
ward greater.
We hear IL said sometimes that
preachers as n class ara poor finan-
ciers That Us faisn The ministers
to-day nre the best finaneiers In The
world No other class ~ men could
DO me work that the ministers do
on the same salary
Why do not fha churches pay
the profession hcitcrf There never
was a time when preachers we're
trying 90 make money sun the side 4"
as they are today. Scarcely q week
passes that does not bring 10 me-
an opportunity 10 take up some
easy 90 work that will supplement
my salary handsomely Some On
tefprising firm wants 10 furnish the
people with something useful AMI
the preacher Is the happy medium
through which the philanthropie
firm can reach the dear people
whose welfare they are anxious To
Hubscrvp
Here "a a specimen
- have n proposition that I am
very confident will appeal 10 you
especially ms you must he seeking
more profitable field for your work
Rev c.. a former minister of c. !
induced something over year ago
10 take up the work with us and
do wish that you could have a talk
with him am at the present
time ia communication or IN fact
negotiation with the ministers who
are very prominent in the work
and I think that they will decide
In the very near future. to east their
LOT with as"
why should not "a profession such
as the ministry carry with u a sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

The readers ~ fhla bau~r slH Be
pleased "a learn that there q a. inNat
one dreaded disease fhhf Science has
that H. Ehtarrh Hairs Gafarrif 1urs
iH thr nuig nnniiivH cure nnW know n
10 the medical fraternity. fAtarfh Be-
q constitutional iFHaGmFuL HaiFa ca
fHrfh Cure o. fakan internally. acting
directly uasun the blood and muoutil
surfaces - The system thereby De-
stfuf inH fhr Foundation 90 IRE dis
ease ARD giving THE patient atrsnE b
% building up the constitution and
saeiafluE nature In hninn ia WuFk
Tho pfanrieturH hAFn ~ much faith
fn 49, curative uuWefa that they offer
one Hundred DoiiaEa far ans caHa that
W Fails - rurr Hend Tor list ~ lHsti-
fnuriaia Adde'S
CHENEY & 90 Toledo. o.
Sold b. nripasiHfs a,e
Tas,e Hatia Famlig plna for eonHti-
- finn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

wheat coming Into Germany from
I the seven other favored countries
the duty will be but $3.50.
Il wlll DO hard Tor The United
States 60 try - sell wheat against
handicap like that
The duty iaat year on corn sent
into Germany b. tho United States
WAS s. cents per 220 Z paanda Tn
der the new tariff. that weight ~
corn VIII pay a duty 81 tiia. but
the specially favored European ma
lions will pay but n cents duty
Apples now SO FROM The united
States into Germany free al duty
The new act provides tariff %
s. 80 per ee0i pounds But the
other nations vii pay but hsif that
duty
On sewing machines the duty "a
raised against the uaited states
from 1871 20 s. -. while 10 other
Countries q j. SIS
On fresh hsnf she present duty q
81 e per hundred pounds. under the
new tariff II ia 70 BE- stST per hun
dred. hui 20 the other nations only
saae o. flour Il d raised from
81 S a barrel % - 90: and 60 other
nations SatT. On boots and shoes
Il Is raised from tsft PEE hundred
pounds % se1a and upward for the
United states. whlie ether uatiuua
psY s..
such arr a few samples u the dis.
EXAMINATIONS against the products
Of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids 4ill be received by the Board Of
County Commissioner OF King
County untii 2 O'Clock p. m. August
18th. 1905. for the stone IN the wall
on the Third street side OF the
County property known as the Yes
ier Site. corner OF James and Third
streets Said stone 10 be removed
within seven days from date ct
award. or ~ a. not 70 interfere With
the contractor engaged IN the Third
avenue reErade
Bids will name a lump sum for
raid rock or stone and viii be ac-
c1mpanied by a certified cheek in
the sum 81 $1,000 % insBre the com
piction OF the agreement
Bids will be addressed Board OF
County Commissicuera OF King
County" and endorsed. bid for
stone retaining wall on Third street
side OF Yesicr site
The board reserves the right to
reject any and an bids.
Done this AUG. eth. 1905
BOARD or COUNTY COMMITS
SIoNERs or KING COUNTY.
BY J. =. Agnew. Clerk Of tho Board.
by. -ss=.-,t.... +ss.s-t.....s
Deputy
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
Dad Was Stunned When
Doc Yelled "'Quads" at Him

SUDDEN AND HEAVY INCREASE
IN TIE FAMILY OF EUGENE
REILLY AND WIFE WAS A
srARrLER TO THE TOWN OF
Ia INQUIRE, N. o.. GUT IT RAJ.
LEO QUICKLY AND GORE
GOLD 70 The PARENTS
WHAT THE FATHER HAS TO
SAY ABour ir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
4 WONDERFUL TRANSFORM.
TION

These pictures tell y0u what We
do. We atraighten noaea. correct
outstanding ears. operate ON hair
ilp. remove wrlnalcg. blHfhmarks.
moies. warts. plmplcs. etc without
pain or scar Many OF these without
the use of the knife.
sHPERFLU0Us HAIR without
making the face sore Or leaving
marks. and remove free any hairs
that return Treat skin diseases.
LUPUS aud CANCER Included. us
Ing the Finsen and other theFetpcu-
lie hKhta. remove frccklea. tan and
LIVER spots and diacnloraiiaua Give
scalp treatments. obesity treatments
aud ahampoos. do muuigurlns and
massage All treatments given I'M
der the direction Of a physician an
operations performed by IA surgeon.
Call. write OF phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

have never been twins born 81 my
own family or that Of my wlfe'H 1
Waa just mulllng thia over in my
mind when An. tfipiefst'
claimed d. slough. Then vas
stunned { waa juai beginning 70
get my bearings once moro when
hpt there Is 80 une trying 10 tell
you What my sensations were when
The pnyaisiau Issued hi fourth pfaes
unafiun
iic b. hailed by his fellow towns
men an one among hundreds ar
thousands ur slough. chairman OF
the reception committee when thu
babies arrived. O. 3 recent graduate
from Chicago medical college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

Fer Is consecutive years the Pain
Fireworks Spectacle has been she
midsummer night amusement fcat-
ura It Manhattan Reach. Seu York.
America most fashionable seaside
resort Al the stirring band music
Il Palms Last Days Of pampeii''
vas arltfen arb arranged ~ John
Philip Eousa. and the musicians
with tire cpmpsnY are among the
best 70 BE- obtained This Show. with
ia fouf acres 81 gorgeous scenery
wi he seen 1t the circua grounds
in Seattle Tor six nights. starting
.ionday. August q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

Devslas wonderful act excited the
Mid appliance Of Tire audience at the
star theater Monday AZ each per-
formauee he succeeded IN riding hts
wheel around hts ctge of death with
his body suspended horizontally 10
the raar While perfofmiuE his
feat fu California during the early
part % The year he manaEed 90
break both his less and he Is liable
70 b. killed ~ any time. This ~
undoubtedly the big feature On the
bill bsi the o,hefa are BY no means
seeUud-eiasE IN their iiuca itxEdarfs
dogs are ei-verly trained little ami
mails and please the chiiiren the
Busch family nse acrobats uf no
mean ability. the comedy sketch is
side splitting. and the other features
are equally as meriturious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

There was a boy and three girl
babies. The boy and one 81 the girls
weighed four pounds each. Each 81
the other girls weighed onc-tbird Of
pound leaa They we're perfectly
formed and their lusty cries seemcd
90 Indicate "a good state OF health.
The hoY though could not endure
tho strenuous ilfr u - Moufa Per
haps the great number ~ aiEhtssers
hsd bad effect upon him What
ever the cause. though. % o. certain
that the bay after a day went 10 che
place ahere nll good babies go. The
girls are robust and thriving
Mrs Reilly D. 1s years old. and n
uoW the mother of 10 children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

The Taylor company u drawing
large audiences every might 60 the
Thifd Avenue thentcr with their
play Hunted b. n Woman The
patrons Of meio.drama yin be sorry.
indeed. 20 see the Taylor company
leave the city. bat they positively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
PREAos THE GOSPEL

REV Geo & Hicks Of I.aports.
Ind has ieff the pulpit 70 engage
tn the more lueFtlyo business of SELL
ins safra The lou standard 81
ministerial salaries took hin from
the church In this article. written
especially for The Star be tells ~
the financial troubles that hesal
ministers Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

declare ,hat this IL their last week.
50 that those Who wish @ ans the
camrauy again must make arrange
menta % attend befese SUNDAY
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
AT THE THEATERS

s..s ssssss ax1s Nss
AMuSEMESTs TUESDAY. a
Third Avenue Hunted BY .
Woman .
Polite Vaudeville. q
80 $3.50 49, $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
Germany Will Enforce Tariff
Boycott Against United States

COMMERCIAL WAR THE RESULT PURSUED
UNITED STATES SENATE
Yankee Warm Welcome for
italy Belgium Roumana Switzerland Hungary
md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

ROCHESTER,. y. y Aus IL
Trmeraeie won the international
yacht rade today hy over five min
ntea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

wHoT.ES PRICE
Understand the above quetatien
g. the regular retail prices On these
high-Era8e rnods and the whoieElie
price - S2.D5.
F.R- YERSA q SONS
MAIN AND OCCIDENTAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15
PULPIT YIELDS LITTLE or THE
COIN THAT BUYS BABVS SHOES

rte PREACHER WHO aARRss AND Has a FAMILY or chill.
oRe" on $500 YEAR PRETTY NEARLY a sGeoAR-
aaV oaoRsg e. HICKS WHO QUITS TIE PULPIT TO sell
SAFES WRITES OF The HARD SHEDDING or rHe MINIS.
rss OF rooAY-aissRAsLs PAY OF THE nsw WHO
PREAcs rnU oospgu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-15

You can buy Eroeeries from us %
wholesale liza order 70 dcmoaatFats
the difference hefa cen wholesale
and retail price or Tess, Coflees aud
Groceries WE have figured the fua ?
lowing bin % xeaas % very best
quality AZ the retail prizes, which II
$3.50. the wholesale price, neeely
packed in a basket easy 20 esffy
home. i hut S2.a5.
RETAIL PRICES
J pound best Tea. s.s..ss..ss. tt.Ro
IS pounds best Coffee in Amer
tea s4zs.a.. s.sss#ss.ss. .t.ts Nv
! pound can Warranted Pure
baking Powder 4s........+s rs
y piut bottle Triple Extract
vanilla s.s....ssssssss 90
= pint bottle Tgfpis Extract
lemon .sses sas.s+s..sss+s -
q bars White Reafi Floating
s>oap s...+s.s.s -ss.....-..tts i.ep
i-pound can Pure Black PEPPER 30
Basket .s..-..... s........s.st -
tsse
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY TEXAS WOLVES
BRAVELY BATTLES WITH THE
FIERCE ANIMALS
RESCUED AFTER HARD FIGHT
Savage Creatures Drag Her Horse
Down, but She Holds Them at
Bay, Using Butt of Whip
for Weapon
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
REFUGIO, Tex, June Mrs. Maria
Panches and two little children were
on their way from the Lucas ranch
to Blanconia when a pack of lobo
wolves came up behind their buggy
and began barking. Mrs. Panches at
first thought they were dogs.
The animals attacked the horse and
soon had it down. Mrs. Panches used
the butt end of the whip to defend
herself and children. The wolves made
leap after leap at her and the children,
but every time a wolf sprang it was
driven back by a well-directed blow.
There were probably thirty wolves
in the pack and at the end of an hour
Mrs. Panches was almost exhausted.
Then Hank Hendrix, who carries the
United States mail between Beville and
Blanconia, drove up. A few shots
from his pistol scattered the pack.
The woman had a piece of fresh
meat in her buggy and it is supposed
the smell of it attracted the wolves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
WAR PARTY DYING HARD
Gear, Thus Far, Refuses Absolutely to
Commit Himself
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The ex-
traordinary council at Tsarskoe-Selo
yesterday reached no conclusion on
the subject of peace, but definite re-
ports say the emperor agreed to meet
the internal situation by the imme-
diate proclamation of a decree provid-
ing for the conVocation of a national
assembly.
M. Witte, president of the committee
of ministers who was present, is un-
derstood to have assumed the leader
ship of the advocates of peace, and
the immediate convocation of a ma
tional assembly is anticipated as the
only means of averting the popular
storm which is threatening to break.
The war party is dying hard. 1t is the
unanimous opinion in diplomatic cir
cles that the logic of events points to
no other issue except peace, but the
diplomats also admit that the decision
rests with the emperor.
Nevertheless, even with all the min
listers, except War Minister Sakaroft
and Minister of Marine Avellan, solidly
arraigned against attempting to con-
tinue the hopeless struggle the emperor
has refused, thus far, to say a word.
To a visitor ON Tuesday his majesty is
reported to have declared that he
would rather die than sign an ignomi-
nious peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
A vERIrABLE SHAMELESS
Borodino's Officer Tells of Slaughter
of Her Crew

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-The Toxic corre-
spondent of the Daily Express sends a
story of the battle told by an officer
of the battleship Borodino. The Of
ficer says:
Admiral Rojestvensky came on
board early in the battle and directed
the fighting from the Borodino's flying
bridge.
"At o'clock the Japanese battleships
Shikishima and Fuj opened every gun
on us. A projectile struck the forward
barbette, in which I had charge of
twelve inch gun, and this rendered us
all insensible.
"I CROPPED out of the smoke filled bar
bette to the deck and found there rain
of projectiles. Dozens were lying dead
or wounded at every turn. l returned
Continued Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
DISMISSAL WILL
Be BOWEN s FATE
INQUIRY BY PRESIDENT AND
TAFT CONCLUDED
LOOMS TO BE REPRIMANDED
These Are the Probable Results OF
the stigation-Assistant
Secretary of State Has
Been lndiscreet
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June From un-
questioned sources it is learned that
the Bowen-Loomis investigation has
practically been concluded by Secretary
Taft and the president, and the con-
clusion reached 1t that Francis B
Loomis, assistant secretary of state
while not guilty of the charges pre-
ferred against him in the asphalt case
or other charges, has been indiscreet
and is likely to suffer a mild repri-
mand.
The charges preferred by Loomis that
Bowen instigated and made public
charges against him have been proved
and Bowen will be either dismissed
from the service or demerited. The
former is regarded as the most likely
punishment to be meted out.
Minister Russell of Venezuela is now
on his way here to give testimony, but
he will throw no additional light on
the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
Yes, I do" said Young.
Decides Young Must Answer

The judge then asked a number of
questions, and finally decided that
Young would not incriminate himself
and he ordered him to make answers
forthwith.
Young and the members of the grand
jury then returned to the jury room,
and he was questioned for an hour He
gave the names of the men offering
the money, but refused, after leaving
the jury room, to discuss what had
taken place.
States Attorney Healey declared that
all persons connected with the inquiry
had been sworn to secrecy, and that
nothing of the proceedings would be
revealed.
Other witnesses before the grand
jury today were the proprietors of sew
eral hotels, who declared that commit
tees from the strikers had called upon
them and demanded that they force
non-union men to leave. Other evil
dence was given by business men re-
lating to various meetings held with
the labor leaders, but nothing of i'm
portance was developed.
The indications tonight are that the
Team Owners association, which has
managed to keep out of the trouble so
far, will soon become involved in the
strike. Tomorrow morning at 1O:30
o'clock a committee representing this
organization will meet with a COM
mittee representing the Teamsters'
union in Mayor Dunnes office to dis
cuss the proposition of the teamsters
submitting the question of making de-
liveries to strike-bound houses. The
teamsters have all along been opposed
to such a move by the Team Owners
association and it is not believed that
they will agree to the suggestion.
The officers of the Team Owners
association stated that they had be-
come tired of waiting for the teamsters
to come to a decision and that it made
little difference what the teamsters
decided to do, as the association had
come to the conclusion that they would
make deliveries to all firms regardless
of whether they were involved in the
strike or not.
Should the team owners take this
step against the wishes of the teams
ters it will mean a spread of the
strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
OFFICERS FOMENT
REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT
Found Distributing
DiSlOyal Matter
Rebellion Rampant in
Every Grade
Three Hundred Soldiers
Have Been Hung
Private Letters From Manchuria State
That Twenty-Five Officers Have
Been Shot for Promugating
Literature Received
From Prlvates
Special Cable to The Herald.

special cable 10 The Herald.
LONDON, June 2. - The St.
Petersburg correspondent of the
Standard claims to have received
confirmation from thoroughly re.
liable sources of the report that
the government more than suspects
the temper of the troops in Man.
churia.
According to private letters
received, General Linevitch recent
ly had twenty-five officers and
three hundred men executed. The
officers were shot and the men
were hanged.
The officers were accused of
distributing proclamations that
were found in the possession of
the men.
A number of revolutionists have
been captured and a quantity of
bombs and revolvers seized at
Riga.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

TROOPS ARE HURRIED
TO RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Press Denounces in Strongest Terms the Action of the Bu
reaucracy and Army and Navy Officers Who Are
e@7~7@--sv' Still Dissipating While Nation Mourns

vainly appealed to the Industrial MEM
bers to reconsider their decision. FL
nally Mr.. Kokovsoff decided that the
government members of the commits
sion should continue their work.
The newspapers report that Vice Ad-
miral Birileff, who started for Vladi-
vostok May 25 to take command of the
Baltic station, is returning to st.
Petersburg.
Bureaucracy Is Bankrupt
The Bourse Gazette says the recent
events mean the complete bankruptcy
of the bureaucracy. The paper de-
clares that the government is shaken
to it's foundations and issues a warn
ing to the effect that unless a national
assembly is convoked and other re-
forms are sincerely executed at once,
it will be too late. A recurrence of
the strike movement is already re-
Lodz, ovo-Voneensensk, Shmia
and other places. At Lodz the work.
men are armed with revolvers and
knives.
In st. Petersburg the government has
placed a weapon in the hands of the
socialistic leaders of the workmen by
conceding eight hours work per day
at the admiralty, thus embarrassing
private owners, who insist that the
conditions of, Russian labor do not
permit them to agree to such hours.
From the Caucasus the news contin-
ues bad. Ervan has been placed un-
der martial law, but, fortunately, the
fear of Persian Kurds crossing the
frontier has not been realized.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
LANE SELLS OUT HIS
STOCK IN NOME COMPANY
Claims That 1t Paid Thirty Per Cent
Dividends Last Year on the
Capital Stock
8y Associated Press.

BY Associated Iress'
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-Charles
d. Lane, a Nome mining man and
president of the Wild Goose Mining
company, has sold his stock to San
Francisco capitalists for 100000. The
deal was closed May "a but has been
pending for some time.
The company owns about hundred
claims. Last year it cleaned up about
81 900 900 in gold and declared 80 per
cent. dividend on the capital stock of
$l,00O,0OO.
Lanes reason for selling is said to be
that he was dissatisfied with the meth
ods of the claim factions of the COM
pany. headed by Ulman. the San Fran
cisco distiller. Mr.. Ulman, DR.. Ar
mold, vice president of the company,
and 1. w. Hilman. jr., were members
of the controlling factions. Lane is on
his way here from San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
BRIBERY CHARGE
MADE BY SHEA
CLAIMS HE AND YOUNG WERE
OFFERED $4,000
LATTER SUPPORTS ASSERTION
Declare They Were Promised This
Money to Cause Strike of Team
sters Employed by Mont
eomery Wards Rivals
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.--Charges of bri-
berry against an official of the Employ
ers Teaming company were made to-
day to the grand jury by President
Shea of the Teamsters' union, and by
Albert Young, former president of the
same organization.
Young and Shea claim that they were
offered $4,000 two years ago to bring
about a strike of the teamsters en-
ployed by Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
rival of Montgomery Ward & Co.
They said they refused the
money and the strike was never called.
Shea was the first witness and his
testimony covered the offering of the
bribe and his statement that he would
not call the strike "for 100000"
Albert Young was then called and
gave similar testimony. After leaving
the jury room Young made statements
to the newspaper reporters going more
into detail than those he had made be-
fore the jury. He refused to tell where
the meeting had taken place or the
name of the men who were present
when the $4,000 was said to have
been offered. Young declined to give
any good reasons for refusing the in
formation and was taken before Judge
Barnes.
"On what grounds do you decline to
answer these questions?" demanded
the court.
ION the ground that I might incrimi-
nate myself" replied Young.
DO you honestly believe that by in
forming the jury of the place of meet
ing, as we'll as disclosing the identity
of the two men that those answers
would incriminate you?" asked the
court.