davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
66e Manufacturer


What Constitutes the Manufacturers The Requirements for Success in This Important Calling - Inside Facts and Figures of Value to the Boy or Young Man Who Would En- ter the Manufacturing Business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Customer-Where' your assistant today? Boss Barber-TOo sick t3 work So hoarse he cant speak above a whisper.-Philadelp Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The best people phone H. 0. Roberts
for furnace work.
The ideal restaurant for monday
lunch-The Kaiserhof.
1000 twin city homes have Mime
apolis Heat Regulator. Main 2l5l.
Souvenir postals. complete line in
views, comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street 8.
Recent holdups increase demand for
safe deposit boxes. Minnesota Loan &
Trust Co., 313 Nicollet avenue, has
finest vaults in city. ~.
How much of your home is used
merely as storage placer Stop stor-
ing and start selling the things you
don need by using Journal "Want
Ads.''
Superior avenue bridge over Horse:
shoe lake has been closed for repairs
and will not be reopened for two weeks.
Autoists and others bound for Mime
tonka must take some other route.
James Lawrence, whom the police
think is responsible for many Of the
thefts in department stores, was ar:
rested by Patrolman James Nolan yes,
terday as he was leaving store with
plumber consisting chiefly of women Is
hosiery A clerk saw him leaving the
store and started after him. Nolan took
up the chase and caught the man before
he had gone half block. Lawrence
was locked up on charge of petty
larceny
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
old 'AUNTIE' TELLS
OF CLAY'S ROMANCE
SAYS GREAT COMPRoMISER
LOVED AN ocToRooN.: u.
AS Girl She Helped Serve at a Ban
quet to the Famous Statesman
Believes His Infatuation Kept Him
From Being Elected President.

An unwritten page in the history Of
American politics came to light in the
city hall today, when Mrs. Mary Hun
ter, colored, IS years old, and an ex-
slave, gave her version of the failure
of Henry Clay to be elected to the
presidency of the United States in
Mrs. Hunter was a slave and was at
the famous banquet given by the state
Of North Carolina to Henry Clay at
Asheville. Miles of tables were spread
thru the trees and no greater enthusi-
asm was ever shown over a political
event than was displayed there. Nearly
all the prominent men Of the south
were there and the name of Henry
Clay was on every tongue. -. g.. :.
HIS election seemed assured until a
cloud of scandal crossed the horizon.
Henry Clay fell in love with beauti-
full octoroon, who had been freed by
her master in North Carolina. The Sc
cret was exposed a few days after. the
banquet, says Mrs. Hunter, and for
many weeks the beautiful girl was the
object of all gossip in that part Of the
country. ~
my mother knew the girl well,' -
said Mrs. Hunter, "and the talk
started caused her to disappear. No
one ever neafu OF ner after that.
In order to save the social standing
of those who attended the great feast
the matter was not spread broadcast,
but leading politicians Of both the
south and north were asked to prevent
Henry Clay from ever occupying the
presidential chair.
How their work succeeded is a mat
ter Of history in North Carolina, but
when Clay was defeated the matter was
dropped and no one cared to probe fur.
Their into it.. go
Mrs. Hunter came to Minnesota when
the Sixth and Seventh Minnesota reg.
iments returned. She has worked
nearly every day since she was years
old and still earns her living by hard
day work. A few days ago she in
jured her back and today, for the first
| time in her life, she has asked for char
ity.
II must work or I will de- sht
told Edward Ekman Of the poor de
partment. eff l can get little WOOD
and something to eat for few days
will be up and working like I Away
! have DONE
| Mrs. Hunter lives at 1875 Holder
street, and has been employed by sew
eral prominent families, who say sh,
is wonderfully active and bright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
YOUNG LUTHERANS MEET
ANNUAL TWIN CITY CONVENTION
IS HELD. WITH MANY DELE
GATES AND WORKERS PRESENT.

The seventeenth convention of the
Twin City Luther league is being held
today in the Bethlehem Norwegian Lll-
theran church. Fourteenth avenue S
and Eighteenth street. Morning, after
noon andFevening sessions will complete
the work of the convention.
At rollcau this morning, eight St.
Paul leagues and six Minneapolis
leagues were represented by delegates.
The session was opened with devo-
tional exercise, conducted by Rev. A.
D. j. Haupt Of St. Paul Rev. N. B.
Thvedt, pastor Of Bethlehem church, de-
livered the address of welcome, and
Otto A. Johnson, president Of the
league, responded.
The paper Of the morning, "The
Power Of Influence was read by Ben
iamin Hunziker., "The Need of Bibli-
can Knowledge' was the subject of an
interesting discussion.
The session CT. cd, with the reports
of President Johnson and Treasurer
Ernest Nervig. The reports showed
that the society is increasing.
This Afternoon several papers were
presented and there a general business
session at pm. Tonight there will
be a song and devotional service and
Rev. N. J. Loehre, president .of Jewell
Lutheran college, Jewell, Iowa, will ad.
dress the convention on "The Need of
the Lutheran Church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
TO SEEK EARLY
DATE WITH HILL
BUSINESS MEN EXPECT UNION
STATION CoNFAB SOON.
If a New Station Can Be Assured, the
Decision Will Have an Important
Bearing Upon the Ultimate Location
Of the New Minneapolis Postoffice.

= A conference between a committee
representing the business organizations
of the city aud James J. Hill of st.
Paul, is to be held soon in Minneapolis
to discuss proposed plans for the new
union railway station. The conference
will be Of the greatest Importance to
Minneapolis and may, moreover, have
an important bearing on the adoption
Of site for the proposed new post
office. 1t is hoped that the two pro-
jects may be started about the same
time and completed practically togeth-
or. If this is possible, the plan for a
civic center and grand gateway to the
city will be well started.
Several months ago, representative
interests met at the Commercial club
at the call Of the public affairs COM
mittee to organize a special committee
to work for q real union railway sta
ton for the city. The plan offered and
which is to be backed is extensive and
will, if carried out, give Minneapolis
ample union station accommodations
for all time. G.: -. e -s
It is planned to secure all the prop.
erty between First street and the river
from Third avenue N to Third avenue
s for union station trackage. It is de-
sired further to secure the permission
Of Mr.. Hill for reorganization Of the
union station company, that other roads
may come into the project, and to
bring about the erection of a magnid-
cent new union station in keeping with
the dignity and Importance Of the city.
! MI. Hill has already agreed: to a
conference, but multitude Of other af-
fairs that have unexpectedly arisen
have occupied his time and attention
until now. Mr.. Hill returned to St.
Paul last night and it is believed that
the conference may be held in short
time, tho the exact date is not an.
nounced. .F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Joseph
Cawthorn in 'EThe Free Lance
Biiou Theater-E' Young Buffalo,
King Of the Wild West. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Lyceum Theater-''The Crisis.
Unique MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dewey Overwhelmingly Bells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
BOOSTS ENTIRE TICKET
Rally in Seventh Ward Does Good for
All Candidates.

al! CdllO1udGGS.
An old time republican rally for the
benefit of the local republican candi-
dates was held in the seventh ward re-
publican wigwam last night. B. F.
Ward, as chairman of the meeting,
made short talk for the republican
ticket, state, county and city, and
urged united backing. A. L. Cole, can
dldate. for governor, and Frank M.
Nye, congressional candidate, were
cited as types Of the clean, able, high
grade men that are on the republican
Manley L. Fosseen, candidate for the
state senate, outlined his platform and
pledged his support to all railroad
pass legislation. Alderman A. G.
Vaughan, who is running for re-elec-
ton, was given warm reception. 9th.
er speakers were Swan Nelson, candi-
date for. the house; j. W. Williams,
candidate for county commissioner; A.
". Skog, candidate for. register Of
deeds, and D. G. Broderick, who spoke
for Judge A. M. Harrison. ,.
Another rally will be held next Mon
day evening in the wigwam. Beside
speeches there will be musical pro.
gram. Miss Clara Williams will sing
several numbers. .... .,=. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
BANKERS OFFICIAL
HE|;L. ]Ps. THE CITY
9y,,b
GOOD ADVERTISING GOES WITH
.GREAsURER's JOB.
Archibald A. Crane Returns from
American Bankers Association and
Receives congrat,u ations of Friends
His Honor One that Entire North
west dan Share Currency Reform a
Live Topic.

Archibald A, Crane, the new treas
urer Of the American Bankers associa-
ton, returned from the st. Louis con-
ventiont yesterday, and was busted
most Of the morning in the National
Bank Of Commerce receiving. congratu-
lations and red roses.
The transfer Of the office, said Mr..
Crane today, will occur about Nov, i.
Mr.. Crane will go to- New York to re-
ceive his new charge.
Inasmueh as this is the first execu
tive office that the northwest has had
at the hands Of the National Bankers
an unusual honor. The treasurer's Of
fee will be in Minneapolis and all cor
resrondence pertaining to the treasur-
ershlp will be conducted here, In this
way Minneapolis will get advertising
of kind that it could not buy. 4
Hitherto the office of treasurer has
gone to the east, or to large cities like
Chicago: The income Of the associa-
ton is about $15o,000 year.
=. AS to Currency Reform. ~
Delegates returning from the con-
vention report that currency reform
was the main subject Of discussion.
George. F. Orde, former treasurer Of
the association and high I'M it's councils.
says that the majority Of the delegates
were in favor Of the reform. The ia
vored feature of the suggested reform
was the arrangement for elasticity,
which provided for heavy demands
and then automatic retirement when
the demand slackened. >..7a~~-.s-.:s.,s....
Joseph Chapman, Jr., member of the
executive council, says Chat Congress
man Fowler's plan was given to a spe-
cial committee Of fifteen bankers rep
resenting various sections of the coun-
try. Five men of the old currency
committee will serve on the new com.
mittee." Each member Of the council
will suggest twenty men from whom
the remaining ten members of the com
mittee shall be selected. The men who
are suggested the oftenest will receive
the appointment. -. -.... ...--...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
CONCERT is APPRECIATED
Hamlln Hunt Gives Organ Recital in
Plymouth Church

Plymouth Congregational church was
ttihronged with an appceciative audience
last evening, attracted BY the organ re-
cltal given. by Hamin Hunt. Mr..
Hunt g prestige as one of the leading
organlsts is such as always to give eufl
assurance of rare musical treat. ME
program which he presented gave am
pie opportunity to assert his authority
as musical scholar and showed his
fitness to interpret the wonderful meio.
dies Of masters Of the old and new
school with. exquisite intelligence, He
had chosen selections from the com
posers like Hollins, Bach, Guilmant
Rachmanikoff, Faulkes, Lemare and
Thiele. s', 10y
Scott Woodworth, who appeared on
the program with number Of SONGS
gave an exceedingly charming compost,
ton by Mr.. Hunt, . Aspiration. MI.
Woodwork was in fine voice and SANG
"Lend Me Thine Aid,,,, by Gounod,
and several other songs, which suited
his well-trained barytone voice to per-
lection.
Al Omega Oil for all Aches and Pains that can h
V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
LAYNE IS ON TRIAL
Contractor Must Answer to Charge Of
Manslaughter.


John E: Layne, the local contractor
who struck Henry D. Stevenson what
proved to be, fatal blow, was placed
on trial today before Judge Andrew
Holt. He is charged with manslaughter
in the first degree. A. H.. Hall is con-
Quoting the defense while First Assist
representing the state. -. ' ~
Judge Holt appointed, E. F. Thomp-
son, Robert Lee and John f. Nordeen
as triers and the work of selecting a
jury was begun promptly. Altho, there
were: long accounts of the tragedy in
the, papers last September, few of the
.veniremen had formed any opinion as
to the guilt or innocence Of the accused,
and the prospects are good for complet-
ing the jury before night. Four men
were accepted and sworn before noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

Omega Oil for all Aches and Pains that can h
reached externally. Trial bottle 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The Plymouth. Rogers Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men,
who value the easy advantage of cor
rect dress on all occasions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

"a Friday afternoon the girls ehoi,
of tte Ceutul Congregational .tr-.,
s''e 'n''rtaiusJ by their leader. Ms.
l'srH hnerson, a. tho home sf Nr-,
" NJ MsIutire. in CaPital ps.k
''' Afternoon vas spent In pls,ir,
sanos ana ending vita a taay r,,II h.
Nl'eh an the girls took an active ~,
-A 'he gawe of "sou4sr,,,, a..
'@u'" fau'h VAS awapa.I drst n,i,.
"'''e Naywe Eyre received rbs e,r.,
,., ,'.' Tie s'1.s have bcsa very aitb.
''' '' 'le'r choir work thi. winter. sr5
"''' certainly deserving of the sns,.
l''as 'an taat they had Those p,s,
''' ",Fo Ro'nise Reid, Adelins An.
4''ss' Pearl Eyr, Mayme Eve. py,r.
- N''.s'n Dora CAV, Leona Grav
Laura Vaults and Hazel Al,Ipti,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Senator Depew, before sta,,i,. s..
washington, said: "Why should 7 81
sl' i Intend now 10 do INV PEAL
No'k In the senate On April "a : .han
reach my 'snd birthday, By thar tjms
expect that shall have resigns5
ION rom 'li the companies in which 7 ann
''e'oi' ..' In all am a director in 70
ON p'H'es Attending to NV ua,is,,s
Issues -'-lss' duties all these years has Esn,
o' very busy / realize thar tbe 49, sF'
~ senator from the great Em,i,. -
r., s -.-.'.olo one, deserving tbs
o''' thar is in a man. iuteo5 > a. '-'
S-S IS 'ae duties Of my position 70 tbs
- - oi my ability. As soon as -
T'sA nom al the companies wien - -
a.. am connected win be abe 70 Len ~
49,. s,- ,-.y zeal work in the senate. =. n
fore 'lan ever be
Wen good resolution ;.,
-..o ..o...- ,a,, than never but whv sbo115 ,'Ii
y,,. --'o' iF0n the great empire sta.a
az Tor seven vars from ss ''s'e
h, ,'sl1 m, his real work" in the q ..0, 70,
: ~. n.s remarks smacking stToDaI,
n i,'''y, ~. -! amount to a confession tS.t
'-'' '''ae he has been servi,o, -
ss peo1,s '-,Ls s as against the rest Of
N tyop'S' ra,'s and n furnish proof from his
saed long ago 70 nave re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Governor Chamberlaia this morning
accepted by telegraph m iuvliatlou 4,
aei as temporary chairman of no ''s,o
ING America Conferences" " which l, "a
meet IN Salt Lake City January e5th
AMI which has Cor iis purpose The a.
ver'ing of foreign travel 70 Western
Amofiea. Tho governor leaves tonlght
on tho big excursion for California.
Tho excursion viii leave Portland
at o'elock, arrive AZ salem % .. and
leave hvo minutes later The train
VIII b composed of eight oarsi one
day ooaeh, ono baggage car and si1
standard fullmana Two dlning cars
His b picked up AZ Rossharg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

ne No'dbuu Independent ms,.i,-.
's' ars' man 20 cone out ~, ,l.-S-
'' county clerk at the Repgll,.s. '-', ~,
maries r. ID Alien. Of tbis - '
formerly Of slyertou. Afr an. A-1
very near gc,ting this r,-.-..t.N
%" hands Of the Republican,.
'"a'' ago' and has since then 49,. ~. u"
F'ye1 as expert baekkespsr ,-s
,'1a''i az tae state ssylap NJ a.
~ '.'- S--.'' 80. y '''a' are b'yond question
e.,,s,''.y 'sy l,sA 'TieF, aul Ae las ne
y go nv. ''sass s, o' la'ss number Of peor,s
- - ms ','y and TIE body o. The ,o1-.
~. ~ h' s = v'liag to leave his pow,--
40, 49, . ~ ,ls people at che coming ~. -.
y ..iy, ana Z a0uias,e5 ana .,...V, Pr .'
E.H'0 - TO do his duty as a. ,~.,-' s'-
~ las s'Tvea As i,Pa,v. ''-''l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
THE VALUE OF CHARoAoL
Few People Know How Useful II is IN
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char.
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
tso human system Tor tho same elcans.
ing pupoeo.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of Il The better; II IL not
drug a. all, but simply absorbs the
gascs and Impurities always present
In che stomach and intsstinos ana car.
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens tho breath after
smoking drinking or after eating
onions or odorous vegetables.
Charcoal e1eciually clears and I'm.
proves tho complexion, II whltens the
teeth and further acts a. . natural
and eminently safe eathartie.
10 AbsoFbs the injurious gases which
collect In tho stomach and bowels, n
disinfeets tho mouth and throat from
the poison Of ealarrh.
All druggists cell charcoal IN one
form or another, but probably the
beet charcoal and tho most for ths
money is stuaFt's Charcoal L,oEonFes,
they are composed Of the finest DOW.
aeFed willaw charcoal, and other harm.
lesa antisepiiss In tablet form OF rather
In the form Of large, pleasant tasting
'olengcS tho charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges viii
tell In a much improved condition Of
the general health, better complexion
sweetsr breath and pursr blood and
tho beauty Of Il d, that no possible
harm can result from their oontlnus5
a'e' but on the contrary, great bsnsat
a Buffalo physician speaking Of the
oenehis OF charcoal, saysi ''I advise
s'aaF's Charcoal LOzsngss 70 all
pauea's suffering from gas IN the =
stomach and bowels, and 70 clear ths
'0@plerion and purify the breath
ao1'h and throat also believe ths ?
l'e' i' greatly benefited By the dsily q
i's OF taemi they cost bot twenty.
I've ssa'' boz At drug storss sna
although in some sense a patent prem o.,
''Anon' yet believe get more a. :,
's''e' charcoal in stuaTt's Charcoal =
,oashge' than in any Of the ordinsrv 8
haEeoal tablsta." H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

DIG UP
CRIMINAL
CFour O'clock Eii,iss,

milwaukee,, Wis, Jan. l3-Frank 7
Constantine FOR whom tle police Of
uAieago have been looking since tbs
murder Of Mrs. Arthur Gentry ha.
been found by newspaper men In AMI.
e''y Constantine broke bis leo Il,
weeks ago and has been IN bed here
since Il is evident the Chicago an
'hor',ies have the wToag train. as Con.
''ah''ne admits he Is the man describe
as being the alleged murderer Hs
works as a foreman of a telephone con.
'l'a'non gang at Burlington. Iowa
"here Mrs, Gentry formerly lived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
MORE
NAVAL
HAZING
iFour o,elo,t EditionO

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 13.-The most
important case yet before the court.
martial sitting at the naval academy
began this morning, when Midshipman
J. P. Miller, Of Kentucky a member Of
the class to be graduated February 10,
was arraigned on a charge Of hazing,
and also Of countenancing The hazing
Of fourth elias smcn. 1t Is charged
that Il is Millcr's duty not only to re.
frain from hazing, but to suppress e..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Personals

FL. MoCofnask Is Portland vlsI
Ger today.
nsnv and Blaine Hubbard are d
fcftland today.
~ y n smith vas called 90 Ger
raia ihls morning
fum Bruce was q passenger for Port
lAnd this morning
Prof q o Boyer. u The University
vesi 70 roTtlabd iha morning.
Mis- hayme Stout weui 20 Portland
iAls moraiag fof fow days' Wait with
ffisn.h.
heY. fovsll, u The uuliaflan church
vns q hoFihbound passenger fof Pori.
bad itis morning
1ohn savage and John Cassidy. two
81 the old surviving bedrock Demo.
srais were In Ae city today.
hsa hoberison. a Republican leader
IN Tuner pfocinci. has returned from
. lfip - Easisrn oregou.
Jusii's T. O. Haley vent 10 Port.
Had 'his morning 60 aitshd the psysl
epmsai League aud 20 have a soafsr.
snse wa his oli law partner, Judge
Lsaeli.
4. a. MsMahau is home from a trim
20 tess'ie. Hhsrs he ioot Mr Hlsls |
oi h'l'efion. iH a little ouiing. msl
''a nah pas discouraged, and tho ou,
'ng ad Aim a great deal of gooi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
THAT
PANAMA
FIRE

Panama, Jan. i5-The ere yestcrda,
destroyed % tenement houses, sover
stores, the church Of san Juan Do Nop
aumo ceho, tho Catholic Brotherhood
Institute orphan asylum and three pub.
he schools. Tho loss will aggregate
about 100000 Tho police have ar.
rested the foreman Of a gang Of Amer.
can fumigaiors who are alleged 70 be
responsible. Tho hremsa were cup.
piled with watei AZ a critical moment
from ihe reservoirs Of santa Ala
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
rvs Arc on rnai

Tho trial Of dys fairies from ralry
street 10 10 pFogFess this sfieruoon. Al
'h' city hall, behind closed doora A
y. o'ndii is he attorney for tho pros
e'ul,'a. While Webster Holmes and J.
a. 'a''on are The attorneys for The a.
t'A'' Heaven and ne jury alone viii
AaoN What that combination viii 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Nyw Work. lau, l3-Iu ths stand
ard hearing before sauboru thl, after.
l"'n' hog'u aasv,reJ the ous.,I,s
TIE h'd been sskel Il ne haa bus.p,..
,ran'ae'i'ns vita n Clay Piers. h
1904. in which tbs standard asssl,.
'a' '''fk % tho Waters, Pierce Com.
lAny' AZ 'ho time No was askel bs
'''''''a % aHsWeT, To-day he wish,i
20 answer eesayss h.s refussl 10 a.
- uight bar, fef,e ne s,ii Aeh,a
~ ~ such business transactions viii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
ooutetiag Tor Hopou

New for Jan, l3-Tbe claim mai.
Tor Latehworth Cox, that. as ..,l..
ot the engine "Johu Bln.I ,sf IN,
pennsylvania railroad he ma -
ployed on che first railroad spgi,s 4.
has country, has brought out tts 49,.
Nen' that the machine was 49,. I,
~ several years by che "ston,h.,s-'
.-S | - "lleA vas built in England
ana h'S' operated at Honesials p,
"a "a august ls29, on the tracks of n.
'A'Donea'0 y ROAD which was built nv
,ls y delaware a Hudson Company N.
war, WAR tenniman, Of Hoaeslsls p,
- - pu'''sned pamphlet n,ti..I
,I'' ,u 'ol''n'lon. It gives 10 Ho,,,,o
amer AHen the credit Of having bss1 -
n's' locomotive engineer In ,taT 'Ae
States. '1e United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
DICTATES
TO THE
COURTS
-Four O'Clock Edition. }

New York. Jan. 13.-Attorney J. D.
johnson appeared and told Hadley this
afternoon that he would produce H.
Clay Pierce in Missouri at time de.
sired TO testify before a notary but
ala not want him to testify in New
York Process servers, who have been
surrounding Pierce for several days,
have been called of.