davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
LOCAL MEN IN
A CONFERENCE
Of DEMOCRATS

Boston. Nov IA conference Oh
prominent New England Democrats
was opened at the quincy house here
today for the purpose. IL was under
stood. of discussing the Democratic
nomination for the presidency 10 be
made i'm 1908.
The impression prevailed in some
quarters that the meeting was IN the
interests OF William Jennings Bryan;
but the Democrats who attended the
conference refused TO discuss the mat
ter I'm any way, and the conference.
itself was private.
Among those present were: Alex
ander Troup OF Connecticut former
Mayor George w. Green of Woon-
socket. Judge Frank Il. Fitzsimmons
Of Lincoln. Mayor Robert j. Crowley OF
Lowell. Mass, and George Fred VII
liams Of Dedham Mass.
other Bay state men who had been
invited were District Attorney John B.
Moran, John u. Feeney, chairman OF
the Democratic state committee; John
=. Sweeney of Lawrence and william
u. Connery OF Lynn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
LOCKED FOUR IN VAULT,
THEN ROBBED THE BANK

Newton, Kan, Nov. 1i.-At the Midland
National bank yesterday a man
entered and handed note To the cashier.
The note Informed the bank official that
the man proposed 20 rob the bank and
warned him TO mako no outcry.
Levelling pistol AT the cashier. the
robber compelled him and the boukkeeDcf
with two customers, one a woman. To go
INTO the bank vault, which he locked lie
then went to the cash drawer took a
package OF bills containing 5000 and
walked out the rear door
At the timo of the robbery. the busiest
hour of the bank. hundreds of people were
on the streets aud the hank being ON =
prominent corner, 20 people were standine
within 30 feet of the bank door. Within
an hour after the robbery a score of depu-
ties were searching tho city Telephone
and telegraph messages were sent 10 ali
neighboring towns, giving q description Of
the robbcr but up 20 a late hour lasl
nlght no trace OF him had been discovered
The bandit left sil00 untouched on the
counter
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
W0MAN'S BOARD OF 28
MISSIONS kEETSkT PORTLAND

Portland Me. Nov. 1.-THE S9th an
nual meeting of the Women's board Of
missions. with delegates present from all
the New England states and from as far
South as Delaware opened here today
with devotional meeting
Mrs Charles X. Daniels. the vice presi-
dent presided The features Of the first
day oi the meetings which will continue
through Thursday were the reports of Of
ficers and addresses by Miss f. Harriet
stanwood OF Boston. Miss Caroline E
Frost. OF Africa. Miss Ellen NJ. stone Of
Salonica, Turkey. and Miss Helen f..
Chandler OF India
Two hundred delegates were present to-
day.
Miss Sarah Louise Day presented the
treasurer's report which showed bal
ance Of more than $4,000
The report on the home department by
Miss Harriet r. Stanwood OF Boston fol-
lowed
Miss Stanwood at the conclusion of her
Smith. who for l6 years was president OF
the board.
Mrs. a. A. Lincoln OF West Acton.
Mass, a member of tho executive com.
nittee. also offered a resolution as TO her
efficient work and IL was adopted.
Mrs. Il. L. Marsh OF Waterville gave an
address on Prayer and the Kingdom, +"
and Miss Caroline r. Frost Of Umzum-
be. Africa, told about the transformation
OF the Zulu family
Miss Kate G.. Lamson OF Boston gave
her report as foreign secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
CHADWICK NOTE
CASE SETTLED
OUT Of COURT

Boston, Nov 1.-THE suit brought
by Col George c. Rankin of Washing
ton, receiver of the Citizens National
bank of Oberlin, O., against Herbert
r. Newton Of Brookline. to recover on
note of $4,000 made by the defend
ant for the accommodation of Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick, has been settled
out Of court.
The case was to have been called
today in the United States circuit
court, but counsel appeared before
Judge Lowell and announced an agree
ment had been reached
1t is stated that the settlement .consid-
GRAFTON was the payment Of Al0O by Mr..
Newton. The note I'm question had been
indorsed by Mrs. Chadwick to the Ober-
lin bank.
The defence had set up that the note
WAS secured by false representations on
the part OF Mrs. Chadwick, and that as t
had been accepted by the bank after it's
maturity. the defendant was not liable.
AS "A part of It's case, the defendant took
a deposition from Andrew Carnegie 10 to
whether or not the statement made by
Mrs. Chadwick as TO her relations to him
were true. The settlement means that the
deposition viii not be made public.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14

DIOCESE OF n. Y.
IN CONVENTION

New York. Nov. l4-Churchmen con-
nected with the diocese OF New York OF
the Protestant Episcopal church gathered
at the cathedral of ST. John the Divine to-
day 10 take part in the 123d annual con-
vention Of the diocese.
The convention opened with COM
munlon service conducted by Bishop Hen
~ c. Potter Bishop Chauncey Brewster
OF Connecticut preached the convention
sermon which was commemorative Of the
conservation OF Bishop Seabury OF Con-
necticut as the first American bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal church Bishop
Scabury was consecrated in Aberdeen,
Scotland on Nov. H. 17sf
Bishop Brewster said the anniversary Of
Bishop Seabury'e consecratiOn al once
suggested an historic review touching up
on the dramatic story Of the church ia
Connecticut. beginning with the transmits
sion OF Scottish churChman, hip 10 il from
the mon Jurors" OF Scotland from whom
Bishop Seabury received his conservation.
on account OF that Scottish rite ne aid,
the church in Connecticut stands for the
ancient order and catholic principles
In Connecticut, the Bishop said, the
American church may be said first TO have
come 10 the realization OF herself. in New
York 10 have awakened TO her work and
mission
The bishop added. There IL ono evil
dent need in American life today. 1t IS
the need Of something that shall bring
differing and opposing elements of society
closer together and bind them, not by any
external and mechanical adjustments. but
by spiritual bonds into a genuine unity.
'''' '''g gent need Is the churchs oppor
tunity."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
VERY MANY QUStR IHiNGS
that ARE MADE FORM MILK

MIX stone, or galalith. or pctrihed milk
Is milk subjected TO chemical process
by means Of which the cascin is converted
into y ycllowish brown powder.
This powder Is mixed with formalinc
and q horn-like product Is formed, called
milk stone.
Piano keys arc now seldom made Of real
ivory. except I'm the case of the moro cx-
pcnsive instruments. This Is rather re-
markable when one remembers that from
single elephants tusk no fewer than g6
sets OF keys have been cut However.
galalith is now the best substitute for
ivory that We have. for it Is smooth to
tho touch. retains an excellent color. and.
unlike celluloid. L. proof against FIRE
By mixing with various other sub
stances there are made substitutes for
many other useful materials. IVORY. ccllu-
Told hard rubber. and even amber There
h. no limit 20 the number of useful articles
which can he made from ualalith and
they include almost everything from Gig
arctic holders TO mantelpiccos.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
STILL WORKING
ON A UNIFORM
DIVORCE LAW

Philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE national COM
gress ON uniform divorce laws which yes.
lerdaN began the consideration of "A bin
tor the adoption by all the states i'm tho
l mon today, took up article four. which
names the causes for divorces from ben
ana board. Three articles were adopted
yesterday
Article -four as finally adopted today Is
as az follows:
Causes Of divorce from bod and board
"A-Adultry.
B-Bigamy at the suit of tho innocent
ana injured party 10 the first marriage
C-Conviclion and sentence for al iea,t
two years for crime
'D-ENtremc cruelty on the mart of
either husband or wife, such as to on
danger the life or health of tho Other
party or render cohabitatlon unsafe.
Wilful dcsertion for two vears
F-Habitual drunkenness for two
years
G-hopeless insanity of the husband
Article i've was adopted without dobatc
II is as follows:
mo decree for divorce shall he granted
II II appears 10 the satisfaction of tho
court that the suit has been broi,yht a.,
collusion or that the plaintiff has pro-
cured or connived AT the offeinse charge
or has condoned IT, or has Geen guilty of
adultely not condoned."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
CARS BURNED
AFTER COLLISION
At VALLEY FALLS

Four freight cars and their contents
and one passenger electric were de-
stroyed and one man had narrow
escape from death when freight
train called the Bristol Extra" backed
down a siding at Valley Falls today
and into several freight cars standing
there.
A fire was burning in the caboose
and the cars were soon ablaze. Con-
ductor Fred Clark, who was i'm the
caboose, narrowly escaped death by
Jumping Four Of the freight cars and
their contents and one passenger cleo
trio were destroyed before the Valley
Falls fire department succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
COL. STREeTER RESIGNED
FOR PERSONAL REASONS

Boston. Nov ll-President Lucius f.
Tuttle OF the Boston and Maine railroad
stated today that Col Frank S Streeter
chief counsel OF the railroad for the state
oi New Hampshire had rendered his resig-
nation and that the resignation had been
accepted with the understanding that Il
would take effect Dec q
President Tuttlc said that Col Streetcr
had resigned OF his own account and for
MS own purposes and that the resigna-
tion had no other business Significance
President Tuttc stated that no political
significance entered into the situation and
that the utmost good will existed be-
tween Col. Strecter and the railroad COM
pany. Mr.. Tuttle added that nothing had
been done In the way of selecting am at
torney 10 succeed Col Strcotcr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
VIM. STONE,
OLD VETERAN,
PASSES AWAY

Capt William r. stone. a wel-known
Grand Army veteran. died suddenly about
o'clock this morning from an attack Of
acute indigestion at his boarding house. .
Benevolent street.
Mr. Stone was about 20 ycaIs on age and
had no relatives In this city and the news
Of his death has been telegraphed TO his
people i'm Amsterdam. n. Y. which was
his birthplace
Last evening he complained OF illness
and some OF his friends remained with him
until about 1880. About ! o'clock they
returned and found him suffering much
Everything possible was done for him, but
he died an hour Ia ter
During the war Capt Stone served as
captain of the Sd New York infantry. He
came to this city in 1877. lie Joined Slo-
cum post. No. 10. and in 1890 he was made
commander Of the post and became de
oartment commander OF the Rhode Island
.. A. r In 1895.
In recent years he represented Swain,
Earle a Co. tea and coffee producers, In
this state and part OF Connecticut
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
DECLINES TO ISSUE ORDER

Washington. Nov. 4.--The Interstate
commerce commission has declined 10 is-
sue an order compelling railroads to re-
port all cases OF false billing, classifica-
ton. weighing. representations of the
contents of packages or reports of weight
by shippers delivering freight for trans
portation, in order that the shipper may
be prosecuted.
The decision is set forth In a letter to
the Larkln company. soap manufacturers
or Buffalo and Peoria, which concern
sought the order under the belief that II
granted the railroads could safely modi-
~ the rule in regard TO the classification
of boxes OF freight containing several ar
ticles of different class
The railroads have agreed that after
Dec. 81 next such shipments will be
charged at the rate for the highest class
contained In the shipment The denial OF
the request OF the Larl<in company af-
fects every concern Offering premiums
and shipping them with merchandise sold.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
UNCONTESTEO
DIVORCE CASES
HEARD TO-DAY

The following uncontested petitions for
divorce were heard by Judge Tanner to-
day:
ELIZA j. Hopkins vs.. WILLARD J. Hopkins.
Neglect to provide Decision for petit
toner G. IL. Salisbury counsel.
Frederick Clews, vs. Mary Ellen Clews.
Decision for the petitioner Wilful doscr-
tion Joseph Mcdonald, counsel
Dora Ilanosloy vs.. Otto Hanosley De-
cison for the petitioner. Neglect TO pro-
vide. Frank II, Wildes. counsel
John NJ Fitch ". Louisa Fitch. Decision
FOR the petitioner. Continued drunken
ness and extreme cruelty. Frank III. Bellin.
counsel
Philip Leen vs. Pearl Leen Decision
for the petitioner. Extreme cruelty. +. IL.
Bellin. counsel
Sarah silv'rman w. samuel siIyerman.
provide. f. II. Bellin, counsel
90. George w. Da-
Wis. l. ct ION ior tho petitioner Neglect
TO provide A. j. Cushing counsel
Lima Groud VS. Jules Groud Decision
for the petitioner Wilful desertion and
neglect TO provide Irving Champlin, coun-
sell
John O. G. Briggs ". Matilda A. Briggs
b''lSloh TOT the petlllonef. Gross mlShe-
havior and wickedness. Irving Champlin,
counsel.
Charles f.. SWEET VS. Lillian r. SWEET.
Denied and dismissed
Rose Hillman VS.. John II. Hillman. De-
cision for the petitioner. Neglect to pro-
vide. Washington r. Prescott, counsel
Mary S. Jackson vs.. Thomas +. Jack
son. Decision for the petitioner Contn-
ued drunkenness and neglect to provide
Thomas j. Flynn, counsel
Annie Blumentha W.. Louis Blumenthal.
Decision for the petitioner Neglect TO
provide. f n Rellin, counsel
Clara II. Whittemore VS. Edward Whit
temore. Decision for the petitioner Will
ful desertion and neglect To provide and
living apart for more than 10 years q.
l.. Bosworth counsel
Sarah Ellen Sidebottom VS.. James Side
bottom. Decision for the petitioner. Con-
tinued drunkenness and neglect to pro-
vide. r. A. Lamprey counsel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
WH|SKEy AND
CONSUMPT|O
FOLLOW THE FLAG

New York, Nov 14--"Whskey and
consumption follow the flag and Bible
I'm the march OF civilization" said DR..
r. f.. Deniel OF Austin, TEX, in his
annual presidential address opening
the American International Congress
on tuberculosis, which began here to-
day. The congress meets this year I'm
Joint conference with the Medico Legal
society of New York. DR.. Daniel de-
clared that the keynote OF the con-
vention is TO be the prevention OF
tuberculosis by legislation.
Unnatural living in cities is pro-
ductive cause OF the disease" said he.
"Whskey and consumption follow the
flag and the Bible i'm the march Of
civilization. Public places not sani-
tarily cared for are breeding places
for the disease. Churches are veritable
black holes OF Calcutta among the
liveliest disease breeders. I attended
a church where, according TO my cal
culation, the same air was breahhed
and rebreathed by each Of the 500
members of the congregation every IL
minutes or IL times in the course OF
the service"
Several foreign delegates are attend
ing the congress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
PRESBYTERIAkS HAVE BIG
MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov H-One thou
sand delegates half as man more visi-
tors. were present today AZ tho opening
business meeting OF the convention called
TO organize into one body the men of the
Presbyterian churches
Every state was represented. Various
bo dies. including tho mems guild OF Scot
land. sent delegates to extend greetings
10 the new organization which is to be
called the Presbyterian Brotherhood
Dr. W. Il. Roberts Of Philadelphia. sta 81
tistical clerk OF tho general assembly the
first speaker discussed the Presbyterian
Cbruch; what II Stands For"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
NO DATE FIXED YET FOR
MISS G0BDARD'S MARRIAGE

There has ben no postponement OF the
wedding Of Miss Goddard because the
wedding date has never been fixed" said
col r. ~. !. Goddard 10 a representative
OF the News Demochat when asked con
cerning a rumor that the wedding would
not take place this month, as was stated
al the tome the engagement was an
nounced.
The report had OF that owing TO illness
i'm the Goddard family a postponement
had been necessitated
Col Goddard's statement reveals for the
first time the fact that no date for the
wedding has been fixed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
TALK OF TAX ON
EMERGENCY CURRENCY

Washington, Nov H.-The question of
what amount of tax shall be imposed upon
the proposed emergency currency issue
occupied the attention of the joint com
mittee of the American Bankers associa-
tion and the New York chamber of COM
msrce today
The subject was brought mp by the re-
port of the special subcommittee .com-
posed of Messrs Forgan or Chicago,
Wexler of New orleans and Vanderlip OF
New York
IL Is understood that the recommends
tions favored graduated tax low enough
to offer inducements for banks To Issue
such currency when II Is felt to be neCes-
sary TO avoid financial difficulties and
high enough To prevent speculative nfla-
tion by larger banking corporations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
DIVORCE GRANTED IN
The CASTELliNE CASE
(Continued from page ono. }

Continued from page One)
Helen Gould. who viii remain here until
after Christmas was with her at ~re
time. Madame Gould has no present in
tCntion Of leaving Paris
Although the court denied the counts
application for an annuity there is the
best ground for stating that Madame
Gould viii make a liberal allowance 10
the father Of her children Further IL Is
sRain stated that so farIa the creditors
are concerned the countess win settle all
the legitimate bills for household ex-
g. nses. but viii continue TO resist TO the
utmost the payment OF money owed 10
usursers under whatever disguise. and
borrowed ny the count for his own purse
y ithout her consent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
FOR PINE RIDGE CAMP

Contributions received IN aid of Pine
Ridge camp for consumptives, since last
report, are as follows: c. NJ. Munroe n
Son, 81; Johns III. Congdon. 81; r.. l.. Rose
company, IS: "Consumptive's Friend" 81;
Isaac G. Bates, $40; kind Friends $50;
Joseph Davol, SIS; Il. h. a. II. Knight. go
Total 500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
SMITHS HILL DOGS ARE
BITTEN BY RABID ANIMAL

The health department was notified to-
day that two dogs on Smiths hill were
known TO have been bitten 10y tho rabid
dog on Nov s. which also bit seven people
who are now at the New York Pastcur in
stitutc
one of tho animals was sent to Dog
officer Deans stable. where IL will be
boarded at the city's expense; and the
other Is chained at It's home
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
NOISY STUDENTS ARE
RELEASED FROM ARREST

Boston, Nov 1.-THE six young men
said TO be students who were arrested last
night I'm prominent hotel cafe on the
charge of drunkenness were released to-
day when brought before Justice Polster
IN the municipal court. The arrests fol-
lowed the disturbance i'm the dining room
of the hotel and an encounter between
the police and the young men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
PIPE LINE COMPANIES
LARGELY INCREASE CAPITAL

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov 4-Three pirc
line concerns, controlled nv the STANDARD
OIL company filed notices I'm the state de-
partment today Of heavy Increases in
their capital stock They are the Cros.
cent Pipe Line company Of Philadelphia
whose capital has been increased from
81 100000 TO 10000. the southern pine
Line company. oil city. &OlOClO To $40
0o.G0. and the Northern Pipe Line com
pany OH city, H00.00O Co SioNwO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
JURY TO TRY GILLETTE
MURDER CASE NOT SELECTED

HerIimer. ~ Y. Nov. 1.-THE LAWYERS
h the Gillette murder trial today con-
tinued the selection Of jury which has
been in progress all the week Men were
challenged from the jury box, aud other
men were called 10 take their places
Then objection was found TO the latter
and they were ruled out. In that way the
Jury-getting occupied the morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
CITY Of CLEVELAND
WILL HONOR FOUNDER

Canterbury. Conn Nov a. \ hand
some memorial monument Viii 10 uuvcil-
% here Friday in honor of Moses Glove
land. native 81 this place and founder
Of the city ~ cleveland. ~.
The monument b. trIbute OF the city
OF Cleveland to its founder.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
KING HAAK0N AND HIS
QUEEN ENTERTAINED

London. Nov 1.-THE lord mavor Of
London, Sir William Treloar. aud tho cor
poration Of The city, gave a luncheon at
the Guildhall today I'm honor of King
Haakon and Queen Maud OF Norway
\ distinguished asscmblage. including a
number OF the royal family. net the visit
ing king and queen lt the luncheon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
CRIMINAL APPEALS HEARD
BY JUDGE TANNER

Judge Tanner today disposed Of the
Following criminal appeals.
Thomas Riley, three complaints for IL
legally keeping OF liquor for sale. Sen
tence deferred
Joseph Wilson, two complaints for IL
legal sales Of liquor sentence deferred
Abram Palmisciano, two complaints
for illegal selling of liquor, sentence de-
ferred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN
ISLAND OF JAMAICA

Kingston, Jam. Nov. 10 An exceedingly
SHARP earthquake was felt south and
north of this island at n o'clock h,st night
IL was followed immediately bv "A SEQ
end shock which was the heaviest ox-
rorienced hero in many years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
DEATH Of CASTRO
IS REPORTED
At CARACAS

Fort De France. island of Martinique,
Nov. 1.-THE Dutch cruiser Kortenaer ar
rived here yesterday from Willemstad
and reported today that AT the time of
her departure from Curacao IL was re-
ported there and generally believed that
President Castro Of Venezuela was dead,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
OVERDUE SCHOONER IS
TOWED INTO PORT

Lewes Del Nov. 1i-Thc overdue five
masted schooner Kineo from the Sandwich
Islands April > for Philadelphia, for whose
safety grave fears had been expressed in
shipping circles, was towed into port to-
day by tug that had picked her up I'm the
Atlantic ocean.
All were reported well on board
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
RUTTER LOST HIS
LIFE IN BURNING
TENEMENT HOUSE

New York Nov H-Frederick Rutter.
clerk was suffocated. and Andrew Erick
son, also a clerk, was injured. probably
Iatdlly, IN "a fire In three-story tenc-
ment house at l23 Smith street Brook
lyn. early today
kutter was caught on the third floor
ana sunocated while trying TO find his
way down the stairs which were inn
passable. Erickson and August johnson
Jumped from the roof to the sidewalk.
Johnson was not badly injured
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
REFORM IN CHINA

on Saturday evening OF this week
Charles ID. Tenny, LII. d. formerly OF
the Imperial university OF Tien-tsin,
China, will deliver an address at the Uni
versity club His subject will be "Edu-
catonal Reform i'm China"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
FREE MAS0NS IN ITALY
ACTIVE AGAINST CHURCH

Rome, Nov 1.-THE Italian FREQ
Masons have begun campaign TO
have Italy follow France i'm tho anti.
clerical movement
one deputy has resigned from the
Masonic fraternity as result " the
movement, and II Is rumored that eN-
Premier Fortis may be expelled from
the fraternity because he expressed a
conciliatory feeling towards the clcri.
Gals
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
NEW SMELLING COMPANY

This morning there were ficd with the
secretary II state articles ~ association
81 the Pequot smelling COMPANY The iu
corporstors are Charlie y " Amy Walk
~ $ Almv and Charles v sve,t All ~
this city. The company has c,pitstiz,
tion Of $40 600.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
THE GRAIN MARKET
MIIEAT
NOTHING TANGIBLE

Ffnday, o., Nov. live haven't been
able to get anything tangible said Prose
cutor David today in reference TO the in
vestigation of alleged attempts at bribery
Of jurymen who heard the case against the
Standard oil company in the probate
court