davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-15

ing. and the product will increase
as the market for copper becomes
wider ana the price more generous.
In the course of q conversation
with ]. d Williams. superintendent
Of the May flower" and "Sunset"
properties in Copper Gulch. q day or
two sao. it Was learned that there is
considerable activity in copper min
ing in that part Of the county. and
thas ambitious plans are being made
for the future.
R. A. Orossman of Pueblo is
president and Gen. A Davis Of the
same city secretary and treasurer of
tho MAyfower company. which Is
to . very large extent composed Of
stock holders who reside In this state.
Mr.. williams has himself pot
something like tlO. 900 into the promo
sition and 10 confident that it is n
good investment.
'The MAyf1ower" and Sunset"
properties are located about IS miles
west of Canon Uity and eight miles
south of Parkdsle. ths nearest rail.
road point.
Three shafts have been sunk on
"The Mayflower. one Of them
about 225 feet deep. the other 1870 aud
30 feet respectively. II is the inten.
tion to sink to q depth OF 500 feet.
or 800 feet below the river. where
they expect to find = high grAds cop.
per ore.
The company has decided to erect
= mill on the May flower" property
next spring and will proceed with
tbe nevelopment work as rapidly ~
circumstances will permit.
Mr.. williams SAWS the future Of
the Copper Gr lch mining district is
encouraging and that 1t is only .
question Of time until It becomes =
big shipper of ore. No effort has
been made to enlist outsi'e capital in
the mineral properties OF that SEQ.
toin Of the country. ''but II Is only
. matter OF tims." said Mr.. Williams
'uutil plenty Of 1t will be seeking
Investment In mining propositions In
that vicinity
Other promising copper properties
In the territory alluded to are the
, llnnnar KinR - which WAS hnndad tn
The daily tribune., 1906-12-15
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

JEtVE orders at Cripren's, West Main st.,
Wolf. SIZE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
high Christian character and splendid scholar

Ship! ~ ..,
About five years ago Miss Bergie Hawley, then
about 70 years OF age, came from Warsaw, N.
Y, to work her way thru college. She found
home with the Farnhams. who helped her in
ham did much for the girl even sending money
Of her own earning last fall to help her at Knox
Mrs. Farnham alleges that he- husband is
permanent alimony of $25 a month. and also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Wednes day Evening

Kinnon, Florence NJ. Murphy, Rebecca x. Sails
bury, Howard W.. Sails, Albert Nj. Shannon.
Ralph e. Sherer, Clifford NJ Shol, Chester r.
Simonds, Ruth A. Snyder. Anna y. Sprague,
Ella Thorsen. Grace A.sWolfram. 81
.Madison--Hilder Anderson, Ruth Burdick,
Gladys 1. Beath, Orlo A. Bartholomew, Arthur
r. Bostyom, Minnie Berkey. Frank A. Blood,
Katherine Barr. Alma Carlgren, Ella p. NJ. Cum
ningham, Clifford T. Fay. Mary A. Clarity,
Augusta Holtquist, Efhe d. Heighstedt, Times j..
Huntress. Lief +. Ilstrnp, Inez NJ. Ilstrup, Es-
ther v. tombstone, David g. Jones. Guy B.. Ken
dali. Evalene NJ. Leitz, Leonard Lampert, Gladys
Niosher, Harvey A. Moss. Cora G. Neal. Arthur
J. 0'Leary. Winifred ~ Record, Walter O. Rip
Arthur r. Thompson, Thomas Watson. Margaret
i. H. Williams.
Washington-Ellen F.. Anderson, Francis
Bugby, Mabelle Julia Coles, Hazel J.. Cum
mings, Helen B. Freeman, Beatrice ]. Kanrer,
Walter ]. Kenny, Albert L. Knapp, William
9. Hansen, Leroy Hanson, Willie "A. Lind, Pearl
Mcknight, Tom O. Mosier, Sarah Moss. Florence
VI. Munson. James Rush, Israel Shapiro, Julia
Skanse, Albert Swanson. Roy Il. Tolsma,s Carl
Wade Charles D. Wells.
Whittier-Bessie Allen, Alice Andrews, Emily
Anderson, Florence /. Archer, Mabel Arnell,
Fitz j. Body, Richard v. Belmont, Lillian
r. Blom, Vivian NJ. Briggs, Lucille B. Bel
mont Samuel e. Clarke, Edwin Dorernus, Homer
L. Grosskopf, Ina Gooch Clifford G.. Hamilton
Alice Ingraham, Eva B. Jackson, Ruth NJ
johnson, Marion A. Langdon Harold S. Lees
Mary F. Muir, Glenn D. Meyer, Peryl w. Oak
ley, Willabele S. Pearson, Madeleine E. Ran
kin, Georgia Snetsinger. Raymond Tyson, Ethel
f. Wiberg, William W. Webb, Hugh NJ. VIII
kins t.si-g d 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS
Nineteen Members of South High Com
Y plete Their School Work.

Nineteen members of the, January
class of the South High school received
their diplomas last night at I'm
manuel Baptist church, which was beau
tilted with palms, the school and class
colors and the stars and stripes. The
church was filed with friends and rela-
tlves Of the graduates. q. =, : !.
The music was supplied by the South
High school orchestra, conducted by
Raymond Whittier, one of the grad
yates. After the opening overture Rev.
n. B. Thvedt offered the invocation. A
piano duet by Misses Edith Bezanson
and Nellie Haverstock secured much
applause. Christian Thvedt, the salu.
tatorian, had for his subject, HFor
Value Received I Promise to Pay,V in
which he called attention to the fact
that most people were anxious to re-
celVe, but were not so willing to work.
Then followed contralto solo, stOnly
a Rose,; by Miss Alta ;Truesdell: a
piano s solo, 1.-THE Butterfly by Miss
Edna Larsen;. a recitation, s"The
Golonel's Experiment., by Miss Mabel
t watson and a violin 500, Svendsen's
M Riomances" by Raymond Whittier.
Msi in " ber oFat Turner ea ths edietor
Life,' dealt with the two LEADING
forces in Iife-joy and sorrow. Then
came the presentation of diplomas bv
Dr. 9. NJ. Jordan, who gave the young
people some kindly words Of adviceAand
a blessing In their new fields of useful
ness. The graduates were:
f Tngnsh Course-Charles Aloysius Hedding.
4or datlR C9u1rsemAmanda Armies Anderson, Mar
} orie MurleI Blackwood, Alta May Truesdeil
Winifred Ste n;, Bezanson Philip Louis Dahlqust
r., Literary Course-Carl Henry Erickson. Ne11io
Teorgena Haverstock, Christian Bernha rdt
Ihvedt' Herbert Jarl Gunderson. Edna Lenore
Watson. 1"oeA
=: Manual Training Course-Peter Erick Erickson,
F rrea water HELM, Wesley Verne Carpenter
Chestef Olson, Raymond Wright Whittier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
GRADUATING GLASS OF EAST
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM
THIS EVENING.

The commencement exercises Of the
winter graduating class Of the East
high school will be held in the high
school auditorium this evening. The
program will be supplied by the pupils,
who will received their diplomas and
will be as follows:
y-"Recollections." Miss Ina Woollett.
Essay-'The political Machine" Otto Hankey.
Essay-"Dickens as a Moral Force" Miss
Theodore Pickett. J.. ..s- -.
Vocal solo-s'.'The Lilac Tree" (Aoir), Miss
Lillian Holquest. --#-& a.. ~ = .-@>ss ,
Essav--'Labor in the South" Amedee Libby.
Essay-''The Songs in The Princess . Miss
Lillian Dame. s 81 . IT. r
Essay and Valedictory-Aiiss Eleanor Eckstrom
Piano Solo-Prelude in Flat (Chopin), Miss
Hazel Sherburne. r--.~'7. /-a
Presentation Of Diplomas-Dr. Charles NJ Jor.
dan. ~
The class roll is as follows: ..-
Latin Course-Eva Lynne Beck, Edwin L.
Gardner, Myra Jean Sinclair, Lillian R. Dame,
Lillian Italia Holquest Verna Thielen, Ina Alice
Woollett.
literary Course-Elsie Eugenia Bertsch, John
". Camp, Roy Day, Bernhardina Heffner Amedee
Libby, Hazel Sherburne, Agnes Spies, Florence L.
Buck, Myrtle Coleman, Eleanor Eckstrom, Mar.
garet P. Lees, Theodore Pickett, Mabel Irene
Simpson, Elizabeth Williams.
English Course-Ralph E. Downing, Victor
Leasure Wetherby.
Manual Training Course-Otto Hankey, F.
Morton Leonard. 6. william Lundgren, Lewis
M. Rollins. William d. Timperley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
SEARCH FOR HEIRESs
Missing Eldora Girl Left Small For
tune by Father.

ELDORA, IOWA.-Where is Rose Kangley :?
This Is the query the relatives Of the young
has been found of the girl, who is entitled to a
share of her fathers estate, the late Patrick
Kangley.
sible means at his command to find the girl
and has deposited large sum Of money with
the county clerk Of Hardin county to be turned
over to Rose If she Is ever found. The girl left
her home here some time ago, long before her
fathers DEATH 7r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

Farnham makes serious charges and names Miss
Bergie Hawley of Knox college correspondent.
The defendant was for nine years professor
III Tabor college. his connection with it having
been severed last June. charges of dsloyalty
to the administration of the college having been
preferred against him. He then entered the
insurance business at Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Farm
ham makes her home at Malvern, where she sup
ports herself and children by giving music
lessons. For several years she taught modern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
The Great Plymouth Clothing House. Ncoet Av and Sixth ST.
HUMBOLDT, I,

the custody of their daughters aged Q and 4
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

HUMBOLDT, IoWA.-The Humboldt County
Farmers institute holds its winter session here
program has been prepared dealing with timely
farm topics. NJ. J. Wagg, landscape gardener
of Des Moines, has been secured for some ad,
dresses. Many prizes will be given for the best
exhibits. ~ = $50 : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife Seeks Separation from Former
Instructor in Iowa College.

TABOR, IOWA.-The suit Of Mrs. May Whit
ney-Farnham for divorce from her husband
n Everett Farnham. will be tried at the term
Of court which convenes at Glenwood on Jan
81. The suit has caused q sensation here. Mrs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
Real Estate For Sale.
D. L. Shieder. Prop.

377 acres, farm, both sides Kings
Mountain road. about 2a miles Beth
ary High School, l 7-room dwelling,
l tenant house and other buildings;
at least 100000 feet saw timber; has
mineral prospects; A. c. Stroup place.
Farm in fine condition.; 140 acres;
IL Room Dwelling: 40 acres In wood
ard saw timber; s acres bottom; good
out buildings: half mile Bethany
High srhool: 100000.
81 Acres; miles west Of Yorkville;
near Rutherford road; one two-room
house: Cheap.
FOR SALE-237 acres "Enloe
place." 81 miles from Yorkville. 3
houses. horse farm open. 100 acres
in wood. 5000 to 100000 IT. of saw
timber. 40 acres fine bottoms On
Buckhorn creek.
72 acres on Chester road, miles
Yorkville; adjoins Philadelphia church
at Delphos station. 20 acres original
forest, dwelling. etc.
so acres l mile of TirZah: 10 acres
in wood; acres good bottom. Young
blood place. Price $500.
Fine dwelling on Main street. 10
Rooms-Splendid Location.
SIS acres, mile Tirzah station. Per
acre, $1,000.
40 acres. miles northeast Of York
Vile, bounded by lands Of Mrs. Mich
OILS and Mrs. Youngblood; Is acres
woodland.
1873 1-3 acres ! mile west Of Hood
town. On public road. go acres in cul-
tivation, 35 or 40 acres Of fine bottoms.
II acres bottoms In cultivation. Cheap.
Six valuable lots on Lincoln ave.
60x296 feet. w. H. Herndon prop
erty.
Small house on w. Madison street.
Lot containing one acre.
IS acres, emile from Yorkville on
Charlotte road: a two-room house, Is
acres in bottom in high state Of cul-
tivation.
SO acres 2 miles from Yorkville, 2
tenant houses and 4 rooms
New Barn with sheds, new double
crib, good pasture, good 2-horse
farm in cultivation. 200 nursery trees
consisting Of pears, peaches, apples
and cherries.
1l3 acres miles west Of Yorkville,
70 acres cultivated land. we'll water
ed, 2-story dwelling, 6 rooms, on r.
F. d., about 2S acres in pasture and
second growth pine.
go acres. 2 miles from Yorkville.
dwelling and 1 tenant house.
Well timbered.
20 acres In the town OF 1orkVlHe,
will sell In lots from one acre up.
Five room cottage 8 x 80 foot hall.
front and back portico, good we'll, 80
foot frontage on Wright avenue.
Four lots in Whisonant-CHEAP.
235 acre farm about 81 miles from
Yorkvi,le, miles from Ebenezer; l
new Groom dwelling two 4-room ten
ant houses 80 acres fine bottom land
five horse farm.
FOR RENTAL Tirzah-Peterson
wood and blacksmith shops. A fine
stand.
FOR RENT-One house and lot
in TirLah.
C. WILBoRN, Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
Tuesday, May 22, 1906
Sperial 9utiGes.
Quarterly Conference.

Rev. R. E. Stackhouse. presiding ell
der Of Rock Hill district, will preach at
York Cotton Mill on Sunday, 9th in
slant, at IL o'clock, a. m. The Quar-
terly Conference will meet Immediate
ly after the sermon.
2t S. A. WEBER, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
AN ORDINANCE.

Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town Of
Yorkville, S. c. for the Current Year,
1906, for Ordinary Municipal Pur-
poses and to Pay the Interest on
Sundry Town Bonds, and the Time
for the Payment Of the Same and the
Penalty for the Non-P Payment There
of.
DE II ordained by the Mayor and
ID Aldermen of the Town of York
vile, S. c., I'm council assembled, and
by authority of the same:
Section l. That a levy OF TEN
MILLS on each and every dollar or
real and personal property, not exempt
from taxation by law, held, or owned
within the corporate limits OF the sald
town on the first day Of January, 1906,
be, and the same Is hereby made; ana
from the funds arising from such tax
levy a sufficient amount shall be used
to pay the interest on said sundry town
bonds, and the remainder thereof shall
be applied to ordinary municipal pur-
poses and expenses.
Sec. .. Said tax shall be due and
papable on the 18TH DAY OF OCTO-
BER, 1906, at the office Of the town
treasurer, and the books of the SAID
treasurer shall be open for the collec-
ton of taxes on said date. Taxes may
be paid without penalty up to ana IN
cluding the 18TH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER 1906, after which last date a
penalty of twenty per centum shall
attach.
Up to, and including the first day OF
December, 1906, taxes due and unpaid
on the 18th day of November, 1906, VIII
be received with the twenty per centum
penalty.
Sec. 3. After the first day of December,
1906, execution will be issued against
all delinquents for the full amount or
taxes due. together with twenty per
cent penalty and all costs of collection,
including one dollar cost for every ex-
ecution issued by the town treasurer.
Done and ratified in council, this 4th
day of May, 1906.
isEALl w. f. FERGUSON,
Mayor Pro Tempore.
Attest:
p. W. LOVE, Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
Watches and Clocks.

Before you buy a WATCH or
a CLOCK, come and see SPECK, The
Jeweler. l believe l can come nearer
giving you FULL VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY than you can get anywhere
in all this section. If you want to buy
an Alarm Clock / can furnish it to
you in several grades. II you want to
buy an Eight Day Mantel or Wall
clock can furnish that in any style or
price you want. If you want q Clock
that will keep time as accurately as
chronometer l can also furnish that
not from stock perhaps, but / can
furnish you.
In WATCHES I can furnish you
with just any quality that you want.
/ can furnish 1t either in Z, IL, 16, II,
21 or % jewels, and in nickel, silver,
gold filed or solid gold case-in fact
just whatever your fancy may dictate.
And another thing l will furnish 1t to
you at a price that Is as low as can be
obtained anywhere. Try me.
#. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE.
State of South caroIina-county OF
York.

State of South carolina-county Of
York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sarah Carroll, Plaintiff, against A. A.
James, ct al. Defendants.
DY virtue of a decree Of partition
ID in the above stated case, l will ex-
pose to sale in front of the York Court
House on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE, (Salesday) 1906, between IL a.
m., and p. m, the real estate descrtb-
ed in the decree, as follows:
"All of that certain lot or tract OF
land in the town OF Yorkville, said
county and state, fronting on California
street, and bounded by the said street
and the lands of w. C. Latimer and ].
B. Pegram, and containing about
THREE-FOURTH of an acre, more or
less"
Terms Of Sale-CASH: Purchaser to
pay for all papers.
q. j. A. TATE. C. C, C. Pls.
May Is st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
Students the Ageressors

By Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Roumania, March 27.-
The students took the principal part
in the rioting at the National theater
last night, caused by the popular op-
position to the presentation of a play
in French. The firing of revolvers by
the demonstrators was followed by a
furious charge of cavalry, as a result
Of which $50 rioters and 150 police and
soldiers were injured. Two officers who
were wounded died later. Many women
and children were among the injured.
Gendarmes pursued the fleeing dem
onstrators to their homes, and in many
cases broke into houses and arrested
the occupants.
All the troops in the city are held in
readiness to check any new demonstra-
ton. Serious disturbances are feared
at the funerals of the students who
were killed last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
HUNDREDS HURT
IN STREET RIOT
BUCHAREST AVENUES ECHO
SHOT AND GROAN
RoumanIans Resent Play In French
Language-TWo Killed and 400
Injured In Bloody Encounter
Which Follows
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 27.-Serious street
rioting occurred at Bucharest last
night and eliminated in conflict be-
tween rioters and troops, during which
two men were killed and over 300
wounded. The arouble arose over a
demonstration" of Roumanian national-
iscts against the use of the French
language in a performance at the Ma
tional theater.
The Ladies' Charity society, which is
under the patronage of the Princess
Maria, advertised the production of a
play in French, and thousands of ma
tionalists gathered about the theater
and became so threatening that the
troops were summoned and fired twice
before the demonstration was stopped.
Over 400 persons were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
INDIAN GOD HER
SACRED SHRINE
WEALTHY WOMAN WORSHlPS
IDOL
Leaves Fortune to Daughter Who Has
Strange Experiences With Par
ent-Attempt Made to
Break Will
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Romance and
mysticism, stories of Indian temples
and electric waves, were only intermin-
gled today in the first hearing of an
attempt to break the will of Mrs. Eliza
beth l.. Taylor of Peoria, ILL.,, who died
abroad and left an estate of 100000.
OF this sum $3.50 a month is to go to
her daughter, Mrs. Adah L. Garrus,
wife Of a Paris physician, with the pro-
viso that she reside in America; other
wise she gets nothing.
1t was testified to in court today that
Mrs. Taylor worshiped an Indian idol
and that she possessed the power of
transferring her bodily ailments by
simply holding their hands. The
daughter, who is attempting to break
the will, deposes that she was fire.
quently used as an instrument to re-
lieve her mother of rheumatic pains.
After the death of her mother the
daughter married a physician and mas
seur who had attended her mother.
The will apparently had been made
after the mother had discovered the
relations between her daughter and the
Paris doctor, but the plaintiff charges
other relatives with using undue in
fuence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
ENGLAND AROUSED
OVER INSURANCE
WANT COMPANIES TO SECURE
POLICY HOLDERS
District Attorney Jerome Obtains SUBJ
poenas to Be Uoed In Cases
Of Campaign Fund contri-
buttons
py Associated Press.

Py Associated Press.
LONDON, March 27.-The earl of
Granard, in behalf of the board of
trade, replying in the house of lords
today to the earl of Onslow, who on
March gave notice of his intention
to ask the government whether in view
of the disclosures made regarding GER
tain American insurance companies 1t
intended to compel foreign companies
doing business in Great Britain to keep
in this country a sufficient proportion
Of their securities to cover the claims
OF British policyholders said the gov
ernment would appoint a select COM
mittee to consider the question.
Introducing the subject, the earl of
Onslow reviewed the evidence of the
Armstrong committee, from which he
concluded that there was no guarantee
that policyholders might not awake
some morning to find that the assets
had disappeared. In England, the earl
OF OnsloW added, a quarter of million
people were interested in the affairs of
the American insurance companies, and
the country could not allow that the
slightest risk of loss should exist for
those who had invested their small
savings in insurance. He hoped the
government would introduce legislation
such as had been adopted elsewhere,
compelling the insurance companies to
deposit available assets to meet their
liabilities.
During the course of his reply the
earl of Granard said that the sugges-
tion of a guarantee to policyholders on
the part of foreign insurance companies
were not unreasonable. The govern
ment had carefully considered the mat
ter. and had concluded that the best
way to meet the request was by the
appointment of a select committee,
which he hoped he would be able to
move very shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
ODD ROMANCE
ENDS AT ALTAR
COUPLE WED AFTER AFFAIR OF
48 YEARS
Disagree as Lovers and Separate-In
Meantime Both Marry Twice
and Bury Mates-Meet
and Wed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, March 27.-
A romance that began nearly half a
century ago in Gardner, Mass, with a
love affair, quarrel and a separation
between Miss Harriet Black and G.. S.
Newton eliminated today in the mar
riage of Mrs. Harriet Larned, formerly
Harriet Black of Portland, Ore, and
her sweetheart of her girlhood days,
who has been for number of years a
prosperous merchant of this city.
FOrty-eight years ago these two were
sweethearts, but on their disagreeing
over trivial matter their roads di-
verged, Miss Black marrying and go
ing west, Newton coming to Kentucky.
During all these intervening years they
have not sen each other until last Fri
day, but Newton never lost track of
her. When her first husband died he
had a wife and could not write to her.
Then Newton lost his wife, but in the
meantime his early-day sweetheart had
married again. She lost her second
husband, and Newton buried two
wives.
Two months ago he opened a corre-
spondence, and the marriage tonight
followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-28
JEROME OBTAINS sUsPoENAs
To Proceed Against Insurance Men
Who Gave Campaign Funds

by Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 27.-District At
torney Jerome appeared today before
Magistrate Moss In the Tombs police
court and applied for warrants to be
used in testing the legality of the con-
tribution of insurance company funds
to political campaign committees. The
name of no person was mentioned at
the time. After listening to Mr.. Jerome,
Magistrate Moss said before he would
issue any warrants in the matter evil
dence would have to be presented that
a crime had been committed.
To thus establish evidence Mr.. Jerome
asked for the issuance of a number of
subpoenas in blank to be used in John
Doe proceedings before the magis-
trate. Late in the day these sub
poenas were issued. 1t was said at the
district attorneys office that every
effort will be made to get the proceed
ings under way tomorrow. All the
evidence at the disposal of the district
attorney, it was stated, would be pre-
scented to the court, and then 1t will
remain with the magistrate as to
whether or not warrants shall be is
sued.
Magistrate Moss said concerning the
matter:
"Mr. Jerome came to me and asked
for a warrant or warrants for several
persons and 1 told him very frankly
that If a crime had been committed
he would have to tell me about 1t. I
told him, in my judgment, that could
be best done by deposition and he
agreed to submit them to me. The
names of no person or persons were
mentioned at the time
1t was learned today that the grand
jury has not asked District Attorney
Jerome for any more evidence in the
insurance cases beyond what he had
already furnished the jury several days
ago.