davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
GttY Advertisements.


 ORDINANCE DE AMENDMENT TO SECTION 279 OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN, CONCERNING MUSIC IN RESTAU- RANTS AND HOTELS. In compliance with Sections 55 and 129 of the Charter of the City or New Haven, notice is hereby given of the adoption and approval of the following ordinance of the City of New Haven: Be it ordained by the Board of Alder men of the City of New Haven: That Section 279 of Chapter XIII or | the Ordinances contained In the ReVls- ion of August 1st, 1905, be amended by adding to said Section 219 the lolloWlhs lwords: ..s
 Provided, however, that the Chief of | Police with the advice and consent O1 | the Mayor, may issue a license 10 the proprietors of hotels and bonaiide res | taurants deemed to be respectable by said Chief which license shall permit | said licensees to have orchestral or m strumental music in their dining rooms during such hours as may be prescribed by said Chief of Police"
 The fee for said license to be charged and paid shall be $500 and said license shall be revokable at the discretion or said Chief. So that said section as amended shall read as follows Sec. 279. Every concert saloon, and every place, enclosure, or structure Tn said city( in which spirituous liquors ale, wine or lager beer IS commonly sold, or given away, or Teputed to pc sold or given away, and in which any exhibition of dancing, acting, singing or music is also permitted; and all separate but contiguous, or nearly contiguous structures, used or intended to be used in connection with each other, for th' selling or giving away in one, spirltu.. ous liquors, ale. wine or lager peer, anu also for any such exhibition in the other, shall be deemed common nuisanee' Land every person keeping any such sa- lIoon place, enclosure, structure or structures, and every person taKlns lpart in any such exhibition there1n shall be deemed guilty of counseling and maintaining a common nuisance land shall forfeit and pay not less than ten, nor more than one hundred dollars for every such offense. Provided, however, that the Chief ot Police with the advice and consent o1 the Mayor, may issue license to the proprietors of hotels and bonatde, res taurants deemed to be respectable by said Chief, which license shall permit said licensees to have orchestral or in strumental music in their dining rooms during such hours as may be preserloeo by said Chief of Police. The fee for said license to be charged land paid snail De s0'uV, anu seiu l.SSit@, shall be revokable at the discretion oi said Chief.
 Board of Aldermen. June II, 1906.
 Read for the first time and ordered printed in the Journal.
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
 Assistant City Clerk Board of Aldermen, July 2, 1906.
 Read for the second time, accepted and ordinance adopted by majority oi | all the Aldermen present and absent.
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
 Assistant City Clerk City of New Haven, July 10, 1906. Approved:
 The foregoing is a true and correct copy of record and said ordinance vii become operative and in full effect or and after July 1S, 1906.
 Attest:
 EDWARD A. STREET. li11 St City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

Mrs, D. N. Hancock and children of Meriden were among the arrivals Mon- day at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs. S J. Bryant and son, Douglas, of West Haven, are spending a month camping in the Adrondacks.
 Mrs. Huntington, mother of Mrs. Hol- brook, whose husband runs a store in Madison, met with an accilent in her son-in-law's store Monday afternoon. While in the store some way she fell and in the fall her left arm got doubled under her, and she found she could not use it. pr. A. D. Aver was callel and found it was bad fracture near the shoulder point and he at once sent for Dr. Sweet of Middletown, who arrived at p. m. and set it. She was very brave through 1t all, and was very comfortable after 1t was ali done up in splints.
 Miss Amelia Helmold of Chicago is visiting her aunt Mrs. Armbruster at | Cosey Beach for the summer, The Misses May and Edna Smith of Hartford are the guests of Miss Clara Platt of Blake street. Westville.
 Fred Simpson of Campbell avenue, West Haven, will depart for California shortly. He intends to reside in Los Angeles for the winter to benefit his | health.
 MT. and Mrs. William R. Hartung and son and Mrs. Walter N. Church and children of Beers street will leave on Monday for Block Island for the month of July Mr, Church will go down on the 14th. They will be guests at the New Haven house.
 Mrs. Lucinda Sutton of Campbell ave, nue, West Haven, is spending a few weeks with her son, Harry D. SuttoT and family, at their summer home ir Blanford, Mass,
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Perrie ot Springfield, Mass, are visiting theil parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Porter ot 976 Townsend avenue, anl Mir. and Mrs John Perrie of Lloyd street Mr. Per rie is in the employ of the United States Igovernment, and located at Springfield He is spending his furlough in thi! city.
 The St. Joseph's Sunday school O l Westville held it's annual picnic a Mansfield Grove The young peopl, enjoyed good time and are none tn, worse for it. The ladies of the churel provided a large supply of sandwiches coffee, cake, etc.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club O West Haven were pleasantly entertain el Monday at the home of Mrs. Elme E. Somers. The substitutes for the aft erloon were Miss Susie Kinner anC Miss Virginia Hull. A delicious buffe luncheon was served during the. after noon
 Miss Anna May Fitzgerald, who ha. been visiting in the city since her re turn from San Francisco, Cal, has lief this city to take up her residence il New York city
 Mrs. A. B. Cook gave linen shove Saturday afternoon to Miss Editl Watrous, who is to be married Jul, l9 to Frying A. Wright of New Haven Miss Watrous received many hand some pieces of linen which were show cred upon her from a wedding bell. Re treatments were served and each gues gave a toast to the bride to be. Tn young ladies then engaged in a merr time playing games, the prizes fo which were received by Miss Watrous Miss Reyes and Mrs. R. D. Marsden.- Meriden Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
RED STAR LINE.

DOver--Antwerp--L Zealand. July l. Finland, Aug. 4 Vaderland, July 2S Zealand Aug. il, Piers IA and 10 North River. ofnce Broa0. way, Bowling Green Building, N n; Bishop & Co, 1S5 Orange St.; M zun- der & sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish X Go, S6 Orange street; Sweezey & Kel- sey, i02 Church st. New Haven. eod-tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
EVEN-HANDED JUSTICE.

Frank Smith has a number of mail- carrying contracts in San Francisco Ills wagons take the mails to and from the post office and trains. He was not able to operate his wagons on the day of the earthquake, but he got them gos ing the second day. The Postottice De- partment complimented him for getting the wagons out the second day, but fined him for not having them at work the first day,
 That reminds one of a mail carrier in Maine who took the mails part of the way in a canoe. One day the canoe upset and the carrier was drowned. The Postoffice Department sent an in- spector up to the route, found how the carrier had covered up to the time he was drowned and pro-rated his pay to that point San Fracisco Argonaut,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
AMERICAN LINE.

PEyEnouth Cherbourg South hanrptOns From New York Saturdays at 80 t. m- St. Paul. July IA St. Louis, Aug.s4 New York, July 2S Philadera, ,Aug.l1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
Gena1 Nnttees.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, July [, 1906, ESTATE of ELLEN E. DAVIES late of
 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Thomas E. Davies, of New Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 17th day of July. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said ap- plioation, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all par ties interested in said estate by publish ing this order three times in newspa- per having a circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 jy9 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
Hambaro-4merican. PIYmnuth Cherhnurg Harlhurg

lPennsylva July 14 Patricia Jy. 9s ;Kaiserin, July IS ;Amerika, Aug. 2 Batavia Jy. q Pretoria, Aug. :Deutsch'ld Jy. 26 lBlueoher, Aug. 9 :Grill Room. IGymnasium ;EIeva4 &A la carte Restaurant Calling at Dover for London & Paris.
 offices S6 and 37 Broadway, New York.
 Eweeaey & Kelsey. 102 Church St, M, Zunder & Son. 249 State St.: J. H. Par- fish x Co.,, 86 Orange St.: Bishop 6 Go. IS5 Orange St.; H. Bussman. II Orange gt.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
Muntauk Steamhnat Co. s Line.

Between New London and Green-
 port, Shelter Island and Sag Hlr-
 bOr, Long Island.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passen- gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landingl 4:20 D. m Leaves Sag Harbor 6:20 a. m, 1920 p. m.
 STEAMER MANHANSETT (freight( carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 a. m. leaves Sag HarboF l2s25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known fin This City Interesting Social Etreuts Here and Elsewhere.

Mrs. Charles S. DeForest of Hum- phrey street is planning to leave short ly for West Chop, Mass, where she will spend the remaining hot weeks,
 Miss Adelaide Caldwell entertained a few friends at chafing dish supper at her home oa Union avenue, West Haven Her guests were Florence Brewer. Gertrude Berger, Mrs. shep- ard Henry Lyon, Carl Lyon and Will liam Nettleton.
 A simple church wedding was sol- emnized in Christ church last evening at oclok when Miss Emily Ina Van Leuvan and Edmund Humiston Will Hams were united in marriage by Rev. C. Brinley Morgan. The church, which was simply decorated with palms, was crowded with friends of the bride and groom. MT. Jackson presided at the or gan aud Miss Anita Lewis of Plants vile, assisted with several violin solos, The maid of honor was Miss Marie Hooghkirk, the bridesmaids, Miss Lola Camp of PlantsvilIe, Miss Helen Will liams of Cheshire, Miss Josephine Palmer and Miss Etta Sparks. The best man was Drurie Bristol of Cheshire; the ushers. Ralph Williams, Walter Van Leuven, Warren Doolittle, George Steele. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Charles Van Leu ven IA reception for the families of the bridal party followed at the home of the brides parents, at 572 Win throp avenue. MT. and Mrs. Williams left last night for a three weeks tour and will be at home to their friends after August 1, in Cheshire.
 Miss Marion Kimberly of Savin ave nue, has gone to Sunset Farm, Orange to spend a week with Miss Greta Bai- ley.
 Prof. and Mrs. Lewis O. Brastow Of Cottage street have gone to their sum. naer residence at Castine. Me, for the college vacation.
 Another prominent family who have selected the Branford coast for theii summer home this season is that Oi Edward G. Buckland of this city. MT Buckland. who is chief counsel for the Consolidated railroad, has leased F. l. Averills large new cottage, near tht Pavilion at Pawson Park, and will re- move thence with his family this week
 Rev. A. J. Gammack and family O West Haven have arrived at their cot tage at Bantam. The home is beautiful ay situated on a high hill. commanding q superb view of Bantam lake.
 The following officers have been elect cd for the lalies' aid society of the F'irs Baptist church of Wallingford: Presi dent Mrs Gertrude Hunt; vice presi dent. Mrs. Robert H. Andrews; secre tary, Mrs. John S. Mansfield; treasurer Mrs Annie Norton. The following com nittees have also been selected: Enter tainment, Miss Nellie Hobson and Mis Carrie Nearing; reception, Mrs. W. A spinney. Mrs. R. NJ. Mansfiell and Mrs c. F. Wooding; supper committee, Mrs F. A Carr and Mrs. J. w Alderidge work committee. Mrs. c. H. Brown an Mrs. Esther Cook
 Mrs. E. Ward of Haverhill, Mass who has been the guest of her sister Mrs Ward of Burton street, Westvillt returned home Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

quiet, for the itch ing was dreadful.
 He would irritate spots by scratching with his nails, and that only made it worse. No thing gave him any relief until 1 used the Cuticura Rem edies, and 1 can-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
COOKS
 VACATLONz1

All Travelling Expenses Included Thousaud Islands, MuskOkR Lakes, St. Lawrence aud Rapids, Montreal, aneI bec, Nova Scotia, Lakes Champlain and coorge. Hudson River. Saratoga, &c. s-day trip, sSs.5O, July 25' Aug s. 2S
 Sept z. oo 0-day trip, s75.OO J'y 17.S1, Aug IA gS 13-day trip s1OO.OO, July ls' Aug z' oo'
 BERMUDA.
 Delightful 1O-day Ocean trips from New York, July IS, Aug. I, 15, 29' sept 2o l2, 20, etc; Choice of hotels, o, s4a.oo Many other pleasant Sumper Tours. Independent Travel Tickets to all sum
 mer Resorts at Lowest Fares
 Programs and particulars from THOS, COOK & SON 245 AND 1200 BROADWAY AND
 649 MADISON AVE-, NEW YORK. sWEEZEY & KELSEY, 102 Church St,
 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
S1anR1sr's q nide
rsXkN I1fk Q NeY HaTHn
 Ia7d XaF3f0Td rN| </.FLAILRAADS

For New Yorl<1.4.8s, s4:45. .4:55. sSO5 sS:S5 x6, x7. $. xS15. $40. ss:85' sHi :26, *1:3o, *2:1o. 2:SO, *3:47, s3:b4, l4:56; t @ 4.40, s5:10, *5;3O, $40. "6:O6, 6:25 VI E65flageport), 96:50, F7O5, '7:54, +lIS;26 AE55, s8:55 q. m. x12, *2;00.s %2:10, 4:40, ~S:!0, 9:20 D. III. Sundays--*4:33, &4:45, so:l0, x6:15 *6:5O. s7:O5. s7:54. S:3O. *9:1O :, For Washington via Harlem River 4iSo To, P & m. +12:o5 night. daily.
 Hor Boston via Hartford and Willi- Anahtic-%lO:02 an a. n., &4:02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Prov- iGence-*2:17, +2:53, TAT, *l9:S7, @u11:s7. *la;58a. m, "II2:S7, *2:52, s4:i8, s4:50. *!i6:Sa 6:54 ?. m Sundays-%217a a25S, "l1 ;0S q, m, "2:52, ~45O, %6;45 p. m. VI ;o5 a. m.,@1:41, @5:43 p. m. Sundays $l:07 a. m, %5 43 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-*1 :07, s4;l0 (to Hartford) x6:35, 7:45, x9:45, *io;02, %10:40, *11:05, a. m, x12:54, 1.1O d:4l, 5, *S:o2,o x5, @54S, 6:O5 (to Hart sundays-*1: x9.O5 a. m., x12:54n"5;43 xGl0 S:l0, xS20 D. m.
 For New London, etc.-s2:17, s2:E3, E47, *lI9:37- 11:O7. xlI11:37, s11:58 a. m,, 1:oe Csaturrday tossaybrook), -25s, 3:O65, 6:10, "lI6;S7. s8:54, Sis (to Guiiford, Sat urday to, Saybrook) p. m. Sundays %S I5l%2;5S, S:52, #11:5S am. "252, %4:5O,
 For MiddIetown, Synrlmantic, etc., 1:S5 a. m. 100 *5:35 (to Worcester). 6:o2 p. m. Sundays-7:2O p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.--7:50 a. m., l2:20 .(to New Hartford), 400, 6:00 (t0 Westf1e1d) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonin-e5S. 500, (Saturday only), 2:S5, @4:16z, -5.OOz lex cept Saturday., 5:18, 500, TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sundays-8:00 :00z, 8:S0, 1l:S6 a. m, 3:S0, 6:00z, $40. 8:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 8;00, s8:35, 9:4C a, m, 12:1O, 2;S5. SIS TAO, 11:sO D. m. Sundays-S:S0. 11;S5 a. ma GAO, S:4s
 For winsted-6:58, $40 a. m. 1910, 2:35, 5;1S, 7:4O ?. m. Sundays-S:8O a. m, $40 D m.
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate Points-6:00 (via Bridgeport, 9:35 a. m. 4:15 p. m. sundays-S:OO a, m, Satur- days, %2:00 D. m.
 For LitchfleId--9;35 a. m. 5:OO (ex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, zoo 4:15 p. m. Sundays, 500 a. m
 #EXpress trains Parlor car limited gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. O. M. SHEPARD, F. Q. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
RGfa1g9fbEf5gss@@ lN Consolidated Sale N NOf Mill Over-Stocks|
Ten Banner Bargains for Thursday

Black English Moha1r- beautifully lustrous wiry, dusepeng Moha sold for less than $ at 69c Yard
 Table L1nen-TWo yard wide Gull measure pure Irish Linen fully beached Table Daask seven choice new patterns to select from. worth 85cts. 67cts Yard
 WOmen'S HandkeFchiefs- embroidered hi taed Pure Irish Linen Handkerchies convent hand-wor- ! unaundered, at for 2S Cents White GOOdS-A great Oversock lot of White Embroid cred Swsses and Bates shiwast lengths 6 and 3M yd worth from 50c to 8oc yarda bargain S1 Pattern
 Remnants of Table Darnasks-A remnant clear of our ownthe accumulation of the selling lengths of from H to 3H yards apme Irish Linens and offers fine chance to add to your Linen store
 Boys Straw Hats-very fine Straw Sailors for little boys (2 to yeas) $1 50 to $250 Hats Any for 5Ocs Good Straw Hats for Boys soc 25 for 15c and SSc White Waists-Of very sheer awn a new pointed yoke effect embroidery close tucks and val ace high embroidered conar-$1 50 Waists, for S1 Each
 White PetTicOasS-Made of very nice cambrc ten styles walking skirt with extra flare founce and dust ruff fothe with lace founce and still others with tucked founce, worth o8c any for 59cs Out of sale of Undercothes $6 COrSe2S for $S-The welknown P D. the Marguerite model sold only herea special Oversock lot sold for less than Sc. While they last $S Pair
 Boys BlOuSeS-Standard soc Blouse coors, to IS years, with and without collars for S9cts Each
 And $ Blouse colors only without collar for 69cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
New Haven Steamboat Line

RATES REDUCED, 75c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS. S1.25,
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven--steamer leaves Belle Dock 12:4b a. m, daily except Mon6avs Passengers may board steamer ct any time after 1O;OO p; n.
 From New York - Steamer leqyes Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip FAB D. rn., foot East 22d street 800 p'm' daily except Sunday o.x
 SI1NDAYs-Until September Oth, inc. leave foot Peck slip s:SO a. r1 foot East 22d street 1o:O0 a. n1.' leave New Haven 4:30 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & CO, 1855 Orange street and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., George c. Black, Agent, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
LITTLE BOYS
 AWFUL ECZEMA
For Two Years He Could Not Sit Nor Lie Still Suffered Terribly with Pain and itching Scratched Till Flesh Was Raw " Grew Worse Under Doctors Care.
SPEEDILY CURED BY
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"When my boy was six years old he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie in bed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

street Saturday afternoon. 1t was a
st. Patrick's Day affair, and the dec
orations were entirely in green. Pro-
gressive games which are popular in
the land of the shamrock were played.
The refreshments consisted of salads,
Irish potatoes daintily tied with green
ribbons, sandwiches in the shape of
shamrocks, and green colored ice
cream. Those present were Mrs.
Hawks, Mrs. Bond, Misses Pearl and
Agnes Human, Miss Boatman, Miss
Effie Jones, Miss Owens, Miss Prince,
Miss Spalenka, Miss Rossman and
Miss Prior.
Roy Ferris, recently Of Yakima,
but now in the auditors office at
Prosser, was in town yesterday. He
says: 1.-THE signing for the Sunny
side Water Users Association is pro-
crossing nicely, and they will get
more than the required number Of
acres. To meet the requirements.
they will have to have $4,000, but
they will get more than 100000"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Feeding Alfalfa to Horses.

BY |. d. O'Donnell in Irrigation Age.
II seems 10 be the general opinion
that alfalfa hay is not good horse
feed. and especially for horses on the
road or for fast work. Now | would
ike to correct this, as alfalfa is too
good feed TO be condemned for any
purpose. The fact is nearly every
one who feeds horses feeds them TOO
much hay. The same would apply to
all kinds of hay. If you give a horse
about what alfalfa he should have.
say twelve to fifteen pounds per day
Tor horses of 1000 pounds, and a fair
grain ration. you will find he will
travel just as far and just as fast as
with other kinds of hay and be in
better condition.
But If you allow your horse to eat
thirty to forty pounds per day.
which they will of alfalfa if you give
1t to them. you are sure to have a
horse that is shortwinded and slop-
Ply. One of the famous trotting
horses on the eastern turf, with a
record below 2:03. is fed alfalfa as
his only hay.
good ration for the horse of any
kind of feed is about one pound of
grain and one and a half pounds of
hay to each one hundred pounds of
horse. And this would apply to alf-
alta. In fact, the horse should do
better on the alfalfa than with other
hays, and with less grain.
This might be the opportune time
to say that the majority of farmers
feed too much hay of all kinds to
their horses In fact, the horse barn
TO my notion is where one of the
greatest wastes of the farm can be
found. Horses would travel better,
stand more work and be healthier if
fed less hay. Most farmers give them
all the hay they can eat and aim to
have them waste enough to make
their bedding, when they have plenty
of good straw going to waste on the
farm.
The London cab horses, which are
considered the finest and best kept
horses in the world, have but two
hours in the morning and two hours
in the evening, with noon hour, for
feeding. At eight o'clock in the even
ing every scrap of feed is taken
away from them and they are bed
ded for the night. The Montana
farmer would think his horses were
being starved if he found no feed in
the manger after eight or nine
o'clock in the evening
The feeding of alfalfa to horses
does away with the old-time bran
mash once a week, which was con.
sidered a necessity.
A great many alfalfa feeders have
from experience decided that the first
cutting of alfalfa is best for horses
or alfalfa that is fairly coarse, OF
some that had come to full bloom
The idea is Though they do not know
it, that in feeding that kind OF
alfalfa the horse gets about the
amount he should have. The horse
picks it over and takes the best of II
and manages to get about what he
should have. If they were to give
the horse the same amount of good
we'll made alfalfa hay he would ea
Il all; then he would have too much
An overwofked horse, or one rur
down and thin, will pick up and ge
fat and in good condition on alfalfa
pasture qlhcker than ". s On, otae)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
HABEAS CORPUS QUASHED.
Court Finds No Law to Prevent De-
tention and Trial in Idaho.

BOISE. March 20.-Judge Beatty
in the United States district court to.
day quashed the writs of habeas cor
pus in the cases of Meyer and his as
sociates. He first granted the mo-
ton of the prosecution to strike out
the material parts of the answers.
sAttorney Richardson gave notice of
appeal to the United States supreme
court.
Judge Beatty decided that he had
power to inquire into the methods
whereby the prisoners were brought
into Idaho in the proceedings at ba'
He said he was unable to find any
provision in the law whereby he had
the power to remand the prisoners
to a sister state after they had been
brought into the demanding state, as
in the present case; and. now that the
prisoners are in Idaho, he cannot
make any order to prevent their de-
tention and trial here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
TO THWART SYSTEM"
Threatened Withdrawal From Bust.
ness Forestalled by HadIey.

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-The sec
ond days session of the hearing in
the custer case of Missouri against
the big oil companies was marked by
the failure of II. c. Pierce to appear
as a witness The testimony of his
physician to the effect that Pierce
was threatened with an attack Of
pneumonia. c. NJ adams. secretary
treasurer of the Waters-Pierce COM
pany. was severely cross examined.
Stock certificates produced showed
that the Standard Oil Co. held stock
in the Waters-Pierce company in
1900, when that company organized.
Attorney General Hadley today tele-
graphed Missouri's secretary of state
to not permit the Republic Oil Co.
to withdraw from business in Mis-
souri,, as that would defeat the pur-
pose of ADMINISTRATION.