davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
DriftWccd
RY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.
SEA MYSTERY.

An, sea- Mysterious sea! How many secrets within thy breast! When the night winds screams How many ghosts Make wild acclaim in the wilder night. They that walk On thy floors of pearl, Of coral, of sponge-glistening shell--- Where the starfish play. Where the shark swoops down Down in thy mystic depths. Mysterious seal, What hidden treasures by thee con-
 cealed; Gold and silver and precious stones Earth's pretty toys, That men have sold Their honor for, and, yes--some their lives. As the good ship sank And their faces paled When .grinning Death walked on the
 deck While they with their sobs That the storm but mocked, Cried out in despair @ they Sank below In thy mighty arms In thy pitiless arms And were gulped by oblivion. .~.. Oh. mighty sea, With thy mysteryi When dashing all day on the ancient In that mighty roar Unceasingly, Art thou trying to tell Of thy mystery?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
FOR LEGlsl.AruRE.

I ana a candidate for the nomination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature from Montgomery County. and ask the nuD-- port of the Democratic voters at the voInin& primary. ot G. MANNER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
SIDEWALK PENCINGS
Cotton Growers At Work.

1 Rev. N. B. williams organizer for l the Southern Cotton Growers Assoc1a- sipn f9E MGntgomsrya Soaffty sftsr most l successful week among the farmers I of the county.
 Thursday in company with Charles nrs nization. he addressed large audience of negro farmers at Stones Chapel in Beat IF. The gathering, was ysery en- en- the Farmers Warehouse was subscrib- ed.
 : Friday orgsnizer william.ss .ss and m . J. ., T, farmers at stanfords Store. in Beat 10. 1 George Shackleford. president of the beat organization presided lulte | number of farmers joined the orga- l nization, many dues were paid and l there were some subscriptions to the 1 warehouse proposition they addressed an enthusiastic meet
 Saturday at Sellers Station in Beat 1s, the o same ne speSfseTs ano of that nsir borhood. W. J. Sellers. president of the beat association presided Fifteen new members were aaasa 70 tne nst tically to the warehouse proposition. second District Complimented. been in Montgomery two days on legal business. went to the Southern coun~ ties of his district yesterday morning sefore fsy te hs gressiohal duties in Washington. A friend and admirer of Colonel Wiley expressed pride last night in came to the Second District through the Longworth. Roosevelt wedding Our district he said % was strictly I;,d, and Mrs. Wiley were among the limit ed number of invited guests at the wedding while the smilax and eyer syers the historic old White House came from Covington, Conecuh and Wilcox counties of Colonel Wiley's district.
 Candidates and the Farmers.
 Owing to the recent rains and the consequent bad condition of the county roads Montgomery county candidates mixing with the rural voters
 q haven't been out of town yet" said one candidate yesterday and so two fSr e of the boys %ho want A to Serve the people have visited the country beats: 1 am planning trip for this week ana suppose all of us will swoop down upon the farmers at about the same time"
 Mir. L. R. Mann. signal engineer of day in the city, the guest of friends.
 Messrs. J. w. Farrtor, A. A. Game and B. H. Cox, of Birmingham are in Montgomery.
 Hon, NJ NJ. Smith and Mir. Joseph H. Booth. of Autaugaviile, are In the city.
 Mir w. T. Smith and Mir. A. B. Mo Kay of PEattville, are here.
 Mir o. D. Slay of Roanoke, is at the Imperial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
FOR sHERIFF.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Montgomery County. subject to the action Of ths Demo-
 GEORGE M POWELL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
FOR SENATOR.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination for Senator. from the Twenty-eighth District. composed of Mont gomery County; subject to the action of the p'0S' W. A. HENDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

freed the niggers," and Turner, is one of them. Aye. and he is likewise sa educated negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
y5MsgsEDsgY
FOR SENATOR.

hereby announce myself q candidate for State Senator from the twenty-eiEhth dis- trict, composed of the county of Montgotn-- cry subject to the action of the Democratic primary CHARLES B. TEASLEy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Me.

Richard A. McCurdy. Tired of business strife. And Mutual Life will go abroad To enter Paris life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Maybe.

Rockefeller?
 Guess he's been kidnapped by some enterprising brigand who will demand ransom from the Standard oil Com pany."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
One Thing Lacking.

One IhAm& LAckHnBs You give me money" the wife de-
 clared, And well enough I have always fared.' You give me a home, and all ask" I've never performed one weary task" There's servant to wait on me. paid
 by you; There's a footman in livery, a coach
 man, too. Then the rich wife sobbedA "oh. once in
 a while, Why. oh, why, don't you give me a
 smile?' What do I care for the worlds great For the social whirl that my brain but
 sways? For the swine that grovel to kiss my
 feet, For the pew that's bought when there's
 no receipt2 You, my husband, ride off to town, In your carriage each day with that
 same old frown; How are the riches of earth worth
 while When people can never. never smile?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

Those Christmna Presents from WiGey.
 "A Pennsylvania internal revenue col lector has destroyed 71S00 bad cigars."
 Good news for the husbands in Pennsylvania"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Signs.

Honey. stop dat worryin' bout de fiah
 gittin low De days am gittin wahmah; we ain't
 gwine toe hab snow. Honey, stop dat dat sayin shivah time
 you's fraid to see An thought An heerd a blue birl sing
 in out dar in de tree. Honey's don't chunk up dat flah; you'll
 roast us all to def; Pretty soon you'se gwine toe smell de 'honeysuckle's pref. Look up dar de stun am laffin' lazy ez
 kin be: An I thought An heerd a blue bird
 singin' out dar fin de tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

CHENEY's ExPECTORANT prompt- ly cures coughs, eOlds, Iagrippe and eFODps 28e c bottle at all drusr ~Sow~w. [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
WhIchf

T see another New York actress has killed man." . "Yes; l wonder whether she'll get an offer to go on the stage or to marry, or both?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
The Looking Glass.

Health makes wealth. but wealth doesn't make health.
 There Is a crying need for a noiseless baby.
 One good turn deserves another" said the young man as he twisted his neck to look back at the prety girl crossing the muddy street.
 He who fights and runs away will live to write another day.
 Bread is the staff of life-cooking school biscuits not included.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Yes.

A Chicago real estate dealer has had to pay a woman $4,000 for stolen kisses"
 Well, that's sorter getting even with him for cheating people on land deals. Serves him right"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Candidates md the Farmers.

Mir. L. R. Mann. signal engineer of
 day in the city, the guest of friends
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
FL CAFE EN
ADJONTAS.
Sc nOta gran algeria entire los agri-
CultOreS de eSe granO.
(De maestro corresponsal especial J

Mario IL
En- 81 dia de aver pas6 por esta villa
el Honorable Gobernador acompafado de
su Secretario particular, eI Comisionado
del Interior y otros seiiores mas siguien-
DO hasta Lares' sin duda para observar
los trazos que Sc vienen practicando para
"a carreteTa que unira aquel pueblo con
este
Es muy probable que los trabajos de
construction, empiecen de aqui hasta La
res, con el fin de ayudar infnidad de
braceros que carecen de trabajo.
Sc nota una gran algeria entire los
agricultoreB de cafe de. esta Jurisdiction,
por Ia extraordina ria horecida de este fru-
to, que augurs, 81 el tempo le es favora-
bic, una cosecha tan abundante como la
del afio 1880.
81 Sc logra la cosecha del cafe que ofre.
cen sus flores, y Sc aprueba en- ell Congre-
30 el Bill del Comisionado senior Larrina-
ga, sobre impuesto de cinco centavos por
libra al que importer los Estados Unidos
de procedencia eXtrangera, puede deeirse
que Puerto Rico Sc ha salvado
Con todo cuidado los duenos de fin
cas- urbanas contin1an la pintura de las
tachadas de sus respectivas casas, con 10
cual va tomando Ia poblaci6n un aspecto
tan esplendido como alegre.
Tai medida de aseo ofrecera mayores
atractivos q las personals que acostumbran
pasar el verano en- esta villa en- busca del
saludable aire de les monta1as.
Con un fin benefco Sc organiza una
velada para ell domingo pr6ximo coope-
rara a su mejor exito la compaffa del Sc
nor Justiz, que adn Sc encuentra entire no.
sotros.
Son directories de dicha velada los sefio-
res don Pablo Font don Rafael Ramirez
y tomardn parte en- ella varias sefioritas y
j6venes de esta buena sociedad.
-El Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito ha
calificado de asesinato en- primer grado el
supuesto infanticidio cometido por la loven
Magdalena Torres Rodriguez.
Sc asegura que don sMiguel Sampayo
ha comunicado la prensa de San Juan
81 haberse retirAdo del Partido Republica.
no, qredando en- actitud independence.
Ell sefior Sampayo era persona inAuyen-
te en- dicha agrupaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
Ell BRASIL Y SU CAFE.
I'm SindiCadO del GOhierno de esa
Republica Sc pFOpOue GOmprar to-
da Ia COSeCha del GTanO que ALI
Sc pTOduzCa.

Dice ell ''Times" de Nueva York, que
la Bolsa de Cafe de esa ciudad ha recibido
informes acerca de un plan que Sc esta
desarrollando en- ell Brasil para elevar ell
precio del cafe en- los Estados Unidos aca-
parando toda Ia production que Sc acopie
en- esa RepGblica sud-americnna
Isl 10 consiguen-dice el peri6dico neo-
yorkino-el cafe elcanzara un altfsimo
precio en- los mercados americanos
"Hasta aquf el exceso de production ha
afectado desfayorablemente Ia prosperidad
del cafe brasilefio, y para evitarlo, Sc han
propuesto muchos planes que no han teni.
do buen exito.
'sI4a nneva idea, formulads por los Go
bernadores de los Estados brasilefios pro-
ductores de cafe, consiste en- la formation
de un sindicado subven,ionado que compre
todo grano que So ofrezca un precio mi
nimun, que sera alrededor de centavos
mas alto que 10 que ahora SO vende. Sc
cree que & medida que vaya escaseando la
production de la cosecha, por raz6n de las
compras del siudicado, la demanda extran-
gera hara subir ell precio del resto de la
eoseeha, tai vez 1legara mas leios. No
permitira Ia asociaci6n que su cafe en- de-
p6sito entire en- Ell mereado con un precio
inferior al que pueda producer 10 por
eiento de ganancia.
.sEI capital del sindicado sera de $50
millones en- bonos garantizados por Ell Go
bierno Federal del Brasil. Espera la nue.
va asociaci6n resarcir gu dinero cobrando
I'M derecho adicional de exportaci6n de 90
centavos el saco."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
De SOCIEDAD.

Eflfermo.-Lo esta en- Bayam6n le de-
seamos pronta radical meiorfa, u nifio
Pedro Gonzalez Fornet de nuestro amigo
don Fernando, jefe de estaci6n Gel ferr, ca
rril de aquel pueblo.
Una bod0.-Han undo su suerte en-
Humacao ante el ara santa del altar cris-
tiano los distinguidos j6yenes Pepita L6.
PEI y Manolo Bustelo, muy conocidos ALI
y en- la sociedad de San Juan. La boda
fu6 en- familia, siendo padrinoH los esposos
Roig-Guzman y oficiando 81 cura Parr6co
de aquella ciudad. Los familiares de am
hos contrayentes concurrieron al simpatico
acto y Ia novia lucia magnffco traje jo-
vas, menos espl6ndidas que su belleza que
avaloraba Ia feliz expression de la ventura
alcanzada.
Que el sol sin celajes de la felicidad que
hoy toca Ia distinguido pareja, brille STEM
pre- hermoso en- quel placido hogar.
En- San JatGn.-Se instalan en- ell ever
Balles' por una temporada, los distinguidos
esposos Bustelo- Rodriguez, de Humacao, q
los que deseamos gratas impresiones aquf
GeOrginG Cot.-Acompaflada de su dis
tinguida sefiora madre, ha llegado antes
de aver San Juan, procedente de los
Estados Unidos, la hermosfsima rubia del
verjel poncefo, que aqu6l bello ncmbre
responde.
Pasara algunos dias en- esta capital para
ir luego la hermosa ciudad que tan
adorables criaturas di6 vida.
'Divino Angela''. Con este tftulo Sc
estrenara en- esta ciudad una bonita DANA,
compuesta por Ell reputado maestro Rios
Ovalle, que la ha dedicado Ia distinguida
y bella senorita de la perla del Sur, Ange-
la Negr6n Sanjurjo.
SENDER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
FL tahaCO en- Francia.

En- todo el territorio de la RepGblica
francesa sc encuentran 10000 acres de te-
rrenos dedicados al cultivo del tabaco.
La cosecha anual no baja de % q 80
millones de kil6gramos que Sc emplean en-
el consume interior importando ademas,
para el mismo objeto, n as de 20 milloneE
de kil6gramos al afio.
Francia importa tabaco en- rama ella
Dorado de la Habana, M@jico, Sumatra,
Java, el Brasil, Turqufa & Inglaterra.
Ell estanco del tabaco 10 estableci6 81 I'm
perio en- 1911 y 10 contin6a la Repdblica
con mas 8 menos modifcaciones, alcanzan-
do buen provecho para el Tesoro Nacio-
wo1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
A los prOpistariOs de tinCas urhanas
de San Juan.

La comisi6n nombrada por la Ultima
Asamblea de propietarios con objeto de re-
caudar fondos para atender q los gastos
que ocasione el pleito entablado contra la
Administration por las tasaeiones de 1905
906 ha terminado sus gestiones.
La cuenta que rinde queda archivada
en- la Secretarfa de la Liga de Propieta-
rios q disposition lie los interesados que
quieran examinalla.
Las demandas cargo de los eminentes
letrados sefiores Cueviftas y Diaz Navarro
han sido presentadas en- la Corte de Distri-
to de San Juan.
San Juan P. R. Mario Is, 1906.
Luis Lopez VeIGzco.
Jose Ramos de Anayo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
IA B 0 R E S.

Sc solicitan BORDADORAsy buenas
CALADORAS, asegur6ndoles t + a ba Q
constante Proporcionamos Ia telay y dibu-
jos envidndolos q cualquier parte della isla,
Dirijirse The Porto Rico Drawn Work
u Embroidery Co. Fortaleza 19. Tam
bien sc sOliOitan buenaa cOstWreras r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
UNA BODA.
ALWAYS.

Anoche contrajeron matrimonio en- la
parroquia de San Francisco, la senorita
Dora Aruti, con el joven don Jacinto
Maldonado, siendo padrinos la seflora Es-
tefanfa Verone viuda de Gallardo y don
Federico Dimas Hernandez.
Sc celebr6 Ia boda en- Ia casa del padri-
no senior Dimas y los concurrentes fueron
muy obsequiados pasdndose un agradabi-
Ifsimo ratio.
Que sean felices los distinguidos j6venes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
Comisionado de instruction INFERNO

-JUNCOS.-A don Nicolas Benitez
Delgado, le imvitamos one conteste. nues-
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que lie han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fue agente
de este diario en- la iudicada poblacion
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa.
darezca este reclamo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16

rial de las escuelas industriales y las cus-
les quedan suprimidas, 81 material que
pueda aprovecharse Sc le autoriza para
aprovecharlo del que existe en- un departa-
-mento de Ia contigua casa de Benefcencia,
procedentes de Ia Escuela de Artes y Of
clos que estuvo funcionando ALI, el que
pueda adquirirse este aflo y los sucesivos
con las consignaciones propuestas , que Sc
propongan para ese ohjeto.
I( COntt,auGrd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
POR UNA TEMPORADA.

Sc encuehtra en- esta ciudad, permane-
cera en- la isla hasta mediados del entrante
abril para regresar q Nueva York don Jose
Marcelino de Castro, socio de la casa "Dr.
Richard y Ca.," de dicha poblaci6n.
Deseamos al estimable compatricta bue-
nos negocios en- su viaje por Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-16
Department Of Educa-
ton Of Porto Rico.
office Of the Commissioner. San Juan.

Hasta Ell dia 26 de Mario de 1906, q
las 10 de la mafiana, hora en- que Sc abri-
ran los pliegos, Sc recibirdn en- esta oicina
proposiciones para suministrar acarreto en-
San Juan y sus alrederores, durante ell
afio que comienza el de Abril de 1906 y
termina Ell 81 de Mario de 1907. Para
mas detalles dirigirse al Jefe de Ia Divi-
sion de Propiedadea y Cuentas, Departa-
mento de instruction, San Juan, P r.
E. W. LORD,
Comisionado de instruction Interino.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
STRIKE ENDED At !. !.
FORT WILLIAM
Canadian Pacific Offers Bonus to
Freight Handlers and Work
Is Resumed. q

Fort William, Ont. Oct. 3.-The
freight handlers strike was settled
last night The settlement is victory
for the Canadian Pacific railroad. The
strikers return to work at the old scale
of 20 cents an hour during the day
and 221a cents at night. A bonus OF
2H cents an hour, which is held until
the end of the season, is to be ad-
vanced at once. +: ..rs>.
Fifty men are at work in the freight
sheds and 400 more will report for
In a riot which followed the attempt
Of Superintendent Bury Of the, Can
| adam Pacific railroad to replace strik-
ing freight handlers yesterday. two
wounded, and Officer Taylor, chief Of
the Canadian Pacific railroad police,
was hurt.
Bury arrived from Winnipeg at noon
with:a number of men to replace the
STRIKERS. Immediately after the cars
containing the laborers arrived in the
local yards, they were surrounded by
]strikers armed with guns, knives and
clubs. Several constables, led by Chief
Taylor, ordered the strikers away
whereupon the latter opened fire. The
officers poured the contents Of their
pistols into the rioters, wounding two
| so badly they had to be carried away
A spent ball from rioters gun
grazed Taylor's neck.
Bury was in the thick of the fray
He sent for reinforcements and more
ammunition. After fifteen minutes
fighting, the rioters took refuge behind
cars and sheds and finally dispersed
i twenty-five shotguns and rifles ant
two tubs Of ammunition were imme
i diately dispatched to the scene Of th,
conflict by orders of Bury. Two doze,
men volunteered their services, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
RIGHT HOME:
Doctor Recommends Postum from Per-
sonal Test.

No one.yis better able to realize the
Injurious action of caffeine-the drug in
coffee-on the heart, than the doctor.
When the doctor himself has been re,
lieved by simply leaving off coffee and
using Postum, he can refer with full
conviction to his own case.
A Mo. physician prescribes Postum
for many Of his patients because he
was benefited by it. He says:
81 wish to add my testimony in re-
gard to that excellent preparation-Pos-
tum. I have had functional or nervous
heart trouble for over fifteen years, and
part of the time was unable to attend
to my business. @ -
II was a moderate user of coffee
and did not think drinking itShurt me
But on stopping it and using Postum
instead, my heart has got all right, and
I ascribe it to the change from coffee
to Postum. &# .$
81 am prescribing it nowin cases Of
sickness, especially when coffee does
not agree, or affects the heart, nerves
or stomach. s ~ -
"When made right it has a much
better flavor than coffee, and is vita
sustainer of the system. l shall con
tinue to recommend it TO our people
and / have my own case to refer to-. :
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book
..The Road to Wellville,o in pkgs
There's a reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
THE POWER or THE PRESS

An instance which shows the conf
dence Of the public In the daily news
paper and also the wide spread circula-
ton Of The Journal came to the no.
tice Of one Of our representatives yes
terday while in conversation with Mr..
Voegeli, the well-known druggist, A
short time ago, the paper published the
cure Of colds and chronic lung and
throat Il troubles IIsss Mix two OUNCES Of
Of pine and eight ounces Of good whis-
key, shake we'll and take tablespoonful
every four hours.
Mr.. Voegeli states that since the pub.
lication Of this recipe few days age
he has had SO many calls for the ingre
dients mentioned that he quickly ex
hausted the supply Of concentrated oil
Of pine which he usually carries ii
stock and has had to rep1enish It. This
we. consider. speaks well, not only fol
the value 19 Of Of the recipe, but shows how
family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
At EAGLE LAKE
Young Man Killed by Train
Aged Woman Dies of Shock
at News. ~.... - +.

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. "A double
tragedy last night has filed the village
Of Eagle Lake, seven miles from Nam
kato, with gloom and sorrow. At $3.50
last evening, Arthur Harrein, 10 years
old, son Of Charles Harrien, attempted
to jump across the track in front Of
a rapidly approaching freight train, en-
the Chicago & North W. stern track in
a spirit Of fun and was struck and in
stantly killed.
His head was split open, one arm and
leg were broken, a foot was crushed,
and other injuries were sustained. Cor
oner Kennedy was sumomned, but
found no blame attachable to the rail
road company, the train crew being ex-
onerated by several witnesses.
Coroner Kennedy had just started
for home when he was summoned back
to investigate the death of Mrs. Lu-
cinda J. Reeder, so years old, and for
forty. years q resident Of Eagle Lake.
She had been enjoying perfect health
but when told Of the death Of Young
Harrein, the shock caused heart failure
and she survived but five minute s,, pass:
ing away before a physician could ar.
rive. Mrs. Reeder was from Ken
lucky originally, and was a widow, but
leaves ten children. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
STATE SEEKS TO TAX
MILLI0NAIRE'S ESTATE
Special to The Journal.

F.s o. : n
Special to The Journal. -, -
saltwater, Oct. 3.---The case of the
state against the estate of David To-
yer for the collection Of inheritance
taxes on from 100000 to $4,0OO,O0O,
is being heard here today by the pro-
bate judge Of Washington county. The
Sa hs pop pee a Of fMsp o1 see
made over to corporation some time
before Mr.. Tozer's death. The case
involves an interesting point involv-
ing the inheritance-tax law.
Fred s. Foster. treasurer Of Wash
ington county, today married Mrs. Da-
vid Pringle, one of the popular school
teachers Of Saltwater
The. city council has appointed a
committee consisting Of Aldermen Ryan
Kelm and Schroeder to confer with the
county board with regard to improve.
.ments on the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
OIL KING WORRIES
OVER FINDLAY CASE
Efforts Of Public to Punish Him
Give Rockefeller Lines
a,.. iSr> :: - I''s ...
of Care. 4@>

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 3.-John D.
Rockefeller is In Tarrytown, N. Y.
This statement is made by Virgil P.
Kline, the oil kings attorney here.
From the fact that Rockefeller left
Cleveland 50 hurriedly as to be unable
to take Mrs. Rockefeller with him,
many Of his friends argue that he is
not to appear as witness
That Mr.. Rockefeller had long been
worrying about the attitude Of the
public toward him, and concerning the
approaching trial Of the Standard suit
at ,Fndlay, is asserted by one OF his
oldest friends.
:" His face was daily gaining lines Of
care,' said this man today.
"While outwardly genial, he retired
more and more into himself, and would
lapse into brown study in the midst
of conversation. While he never men
toned the Findlay affair, it is certain
that he worried about it and the un.
pleasant notoriety that would surround
his appearance in court.
At Mndlay preparations are being
made for the trial Of the case against
the Standard Oil company. Prosecutor
David Of Hancock county, who procured