davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
TAFT BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Real Inquiry Into Canal Affairs Not
 Vet Rerun Fe.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Congress in- tends to interest itself in the type of canal tc be built on the Isthmus of Panama and that will be the first bus mess to be considered by the Senate Committee on Inter-ocesnic Canals which met today and formulated it's program as far as possible flor the, in- vestigation ordered by the Senate.
 It was announced that President Roosevelt had agreed to send to the committee an advance copy of the fi- nal report of the board of consulting engineers, recommending the type of canal that may be constructed most feasibly. This report Is wanted fer use in examining Chief Engineer John Stevens. who will appear before the committee Tuesday next.
 i, Secretary of War Taft was heard at todays meeting, but was not interro- gated concerning conditions on the Isthmus. His testimony was intended to guide the committee in calling canal employees as witnesses. He told of the duties of various chiefs of divis- ions on the Isthmus, and the character of information. the different men will be able to give. When the investiga- tion proper has begun, the committee expects to admit members of the press in order that the public may be kept informed fully concerning the inquiry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
GIBBONS WAS PRESENT.
Cardinal Attends Meeting in a Metho-
 dist Church.

Baltimore, Jan. 1t.-Cardinal Gib- bons tonight occupied a seat on the platform of the Eutaw street Methodist Episcopal Church in which a public mass meeting was held under the aus pieces of the city committee of the prohibition party The prinaipal ad- dress was made by William H. Berry, state treasurer of Pennsylvania.
 On account of the number of meet ings being held at this time the com- mittee in charge of the mass meeting found itself unable to secure public hall large enough for the purpose and was compelled to select the Eutaw street church, which was offered by the official board of the church. A meaber of the committee wrote to Cardinal Gibbons, who had consented to act as a vice president at the meet ing, stating the case and asked if he wished his name withdrawn as one of the vice presidents.
 In reply the cardinal wrote thai "The holding of a civic meeting in q Protestant churah does not excite any religious scruple in me- and announced his intentions of attending the meet ing. The cardinal did not make an ad' dress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

in support of his bill creating nation al board for the control of corporations in which he denounced Wall street be- cause of it's alleged Interference with the affairs of the country. He said that when the Street" could not dictate the financial course of the Govern me.1t, 1t was ever, ready to threaten jis- aster, and he pleaded for Legislation that would rob 1t of that power for evil The remainder of the open ses- sion was devoted to discussicn of the practice by the Senate of sending Senate resolutions to the calendar after they have been cncc under discussion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
STAYS ON THE CALENDAR.
Bacon's Moroccan Resolution Has Been
 PfGconh0Ied.

PfgcoBh0Icd.
 Washington, Jan. l1.-In secret ses- sion today the Senate discussed the status of Senator Bacot's Moroccan resolution for three hours and in the end it was put on the calendar.
 Vice President Fairbanks declared that this course in placing the resclu- tion on the calendar had been the un- varying practice and he cited as a precedent ruling made by Vice Presi- dent Morton in an identical situation. Several other precidents were quot ed.
 Senators Teller and Morgan defend- ed the contention of Senator Bacon that the resolution had been placed on the calendar wrongfully, the first mention ed making a long speech in support of his position. No Republican mem bers talked on the resolution, leaving the course of the presiding officer to himself to defend. They were ready to support him, however, had an appeal been taken from his ruling.
 The effect of the Vice Presidents de- cision is to leave the resolution on the calendar where it must remain until taken therefrom by majority vote of the Senate or by a unanimous consent, and therefore will prevent it's consid- eration by the Senate or by a Senate committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
ATTACK ON OFFICIALS.
Moran Asks Removal of Massachusetts
 Bank Commissioner.

Boston, Jan. 11.-As the result of his investigation today of the recent suspension of the Prevalent Securities and Banking Company of this city. Dis trict Attorney John B. Moran tonight sent letter to Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., asking that the Massachusetts Saw ings Bank Commissioners be removed from office.
 In his letter Mir. Moran charges that the Commissioners, James O. Otis of Maidin. Frederick E. Washburn of Well lesley Hills and Warren E. B. Lock of Norwood, were grossly careless and wilfully negligent in connection with the affairs of the Prevalent company and other institutions.
 Mir. Moran maintains that the Saw ings Bank Commissioners had full pow CT under the law of 1902 to Inquire into the affairs of the company and that if they had done this they would have uncovered the condition of affairs which has been revealed by the suspension, and thus have prevented possible losses affecting over 5000 depositors, the ma jority of whom are laboring men and women and children. ssz 57tz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
cAUNTEss A cAMrArGNER.
Lady Warwick Addresses Her Friend
 the n0cBx T,nbarera. 4


 London. Jan. 11.--There will be no opposition to the reelection of Premier Sir Henry campbell-Bannerma to represent the Stirling district, the Unionists candidate Mir. Murchison be- ing seriously i'll which caused the un- ionist committee to abandon the con- test.
 The first nominations for the com ing election were made today at Ips- wich and the polling there tomorrow will start the elections.
 In his election address, War Secre- tary Halden incidentally intimated that there is no danger from any pos sible action on the part of the home rulers since the house of Lords could and would throw out any home rule bill on the ground that 1t had not been submitted to or approved by the con- stituencies. The house of Lords. how ever. he points out, could not thus veto a bill providing for a protective tariff should the Unionists be return ed. because constitutionally the peers have no power to interfere in the fi- nancial affair of the nation.
 Lady Wadwick. the court beauty. known as the Democratic countess took hand in the erection struggle today addressing her com rades and friends" the dock laborers of Westham. in support of the dock laborers candidate "Will' Thorne. The countess in dainty pari- sian costume braved the bleak wind while from tradesman's wagon she urged the laborers 10 work to secure in independent labor party In the House of Commons.
 She asserted that she was convinced of the ultimate victory of the Demo- aratic movement and prophesized that the new government would not last longer than eighteen months.
 You workers" said the countess "are the Empire. Remember your respon- . sibility and sow the seeds of freedom for your children"
 The countess was accorded tremen- dous ovation by crowds of laborers who went without their dinners In order to listen to her speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Hunpbrey Under Arrest.

New York, Jan i1.--Following the arrest today of Samuel Humphrey, a newspaper writer on charge of sell ing a bogus certificate of 100 shares of the Norfolk and Western Railway Company to dealer In securities in this city. 1t was learned that 800 of the bogus certificates were printed and that the operations appear to have been planned on a large scale. As only four or five Of the certificates have been discovered and each of them is for 100 shares with an aggregate mar ket value of about $S,000, 1t Is evident that the amount realized by the opera tors is,very large if they have disposed of many of the certificates. The po- lice say they believe that at least three men had, hand in the trans action. Humphreys was held in $2,500 bail and remanded to police headquar- ters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
BRAoKETTs RESOLUTION.
VIII Come Up Before New York Senate
 Next Tuesday.


 Albany. N. Y, Jan. 11.--Senator Brackets resolution, requesting the resignation of United States Senator Chaupcey N Depew, was introduced in the Senate today and was made a special order for next Tuesday. The resolution follows:
 Since the adjournment of this Sen ate, the people of this State and nation have been staggered by the relation shown which has existed for years be- tween the Equitable Life Assurance Society and Chauncey M. Depew, one of the Senators of the State in the United States Congress.
 "Rerognizing that these disclosures have caused total lack of confideno oe in the ability of the Senator named to properly represent the people in the body to which he was elected,
 Resolved, by the Senate. That Chauncey M Depew be. and hereby is, requested to forthwith resign his seat in the United States Senate"
 This resolution was. offered in the Senate by MT. Bracket on the opening day of the Legislature. January 3, but after a long debate was withdrawn af- ter MT. Bracket had said that he in- touded to reintroduce it at later date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Mar.hnIl FieIa Has PneumonIa.

New York, Jan. 1.-The following bulletin as to the condition of Mar shall Field of Chicago, who is serious ly i'll at the Holland House here, was issued by the attending physician, Dr. James, tonight: MT. Field Is suffer- ing from pneumonia of moderate ex- tent. His condition is favorable and there is no immediate danger"
 It was said subsequent to the posting of this bulletin that Mir. Fields con- dition late tonight was unchanged; that he was no worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
FIRE AT PIEDMONT PARK.
New York state and Other Fair Buii'
 fngs Are Destroyed.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 11.--FIre In the New York State Building at Piedmont Park here early today destroyed that building, the fine arts building and the cafe and kitchen of the Piedmont Driv- ing Club adjoining. The amount of the damage has not been estimated, but it is known to be heavy. The fire is supposed to have been started from A fire place, in which a blaze was left last night after a large social function held there.
 The buildings were erected for use at the Cotton States Exposition in 1895, and have been used since that time for club purposes. In the New York building, President Roosevelt was en- tertained during his recent visit to Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Rooseyelt n Red Man.

Washington, Jan. ll.-President Roosevelt tiday was made an honorary member of the Improved Order of Red Men. The ceremony took place in the Presidents private office at the White House and was participated in and witnessed by many prominent mem- bers of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Aak f1lemcncr for Pntrlck.

Austin. Texas. Jan. l1--Somethjng over 100 petitions, each representing about 2,000 names, will be forwarded from Texas the early part of next week asking executive clemency in the case of Albert T. Patrick. sentenced to death in New York for the murder of William Marsh Rice. Patrick formerly resided here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Ida Duncan and Fannie Reed, white women, arrested Wednesday night, were found guilty of vagrancy by the recorder yesterday. They were each fined $15 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Robert Turner, white man, was convicted of carrying concealed pis- tol at trial in the recorders court yes terday afternoon. His fine was placed at $50 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
News in Brief

The last of the series of special ser vices at the Central Presbyterian Church, preparatory to the Communion on Sabbath will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12

Henry N seay of Louisville. Bar bour county. and W. c. Adams, of Garn- sey. Bibb county, were yesterday ap- pointed notaries public by the Gov ernor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
nenth of Pedro Peren.

DeNIH or TeuFU TVEVU' Santa Fe, N NJ. Jan11-Pcdro Pe- req, former delegate to Congress. and Insurance Commissio ner of New Mex leo, died to-day at his home in BerEal- lilo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
The Senate.

WaShir gton, Jan. 11-Before going into executive session today, the Scn- ate listened to a speech by MT. Hepburn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

~

Die reifen 8irnsn prafeln bon 5eu
8dumen, sic @ebii5de in osm eroBsn
@arten fino unour9orinsli9 seporz
Sen uno gang binten, on Der Mauer,
pufert unfraut uno S9linggepd4s;
IS lit ME i'm urfpalo. Oort, in bieIem
Deritedten Winfel, baben Die 3inoer
Elm 3elt seballt, cine n9iitte". pie lie
idsen, uno fiibren nun. in ben 6erien<
modem, Elm 2eben pie Die rWitosn".
Aber nur Ra6mittass. oenn oss Mor=
gems miro, pie ionit. tpenn es 5ur
Gdaile seben ion, in uller 6riibe aufs
g~eftanoen, mihen fi4 Die WdoGsn
unS Sungen iauber maiden un0 orr
6entli9 un5ieben, oenn penn lie in ser
2dube am &affestiI9 erI9einen, Slrf
ni4ts gum Saoeln MnIub seben. uno
oann bsibt es, Die Serisnarbeiten mnz
den, ieoen Gag etpas, bamlt ni9t
ales in sen Isbten Sassn ser lebtsn
WoGe gu benGltigen lit uno man ods
2ernen ilnb 4rbeiten AUDI nidt gang
perqiBt. DEM nibts 1T f9perer, als
na9 10 LANCER 3eit bes MiIisganges
ipisoer itraff ein3uieben; 1T man erIt
einmal aus Der l1ebung, ma4t ielbIt
bas GinfahIte na9ber S4pierigteiten.
Mber am Ha9mittas, tpenn ods @Hsn
poriiber uno sic Gltern cir bib6ea
&ube i'm 5auIe babsn polIen, Damn
fDnnen iid Die 8inoer nad 9er3ensz
luit tummsln. MmiGnsiih bieltsn fi9
SIC S6ueItern BON Den pil0en Bril-
o.rn etpas fern, i9uufelten ii9 lieoer
p0er iaBen in Ser 2aube uno ma9ten
biiSIae GRANDDAUGHTER, aber uls lie
oana iaben, mas Die seididten Sunsen
ga 5uIfanos gebradt batten, befumsn
lie aa9 Cuff, mit5uipielen. SSn pen:s
gen Sasen ,nuhoem a1er0ings bie err
fen 8eriu9e geI9eitert uno 0ls 3elt
ftets auiammengebroden mar, gsrube,
penn man es fi9 barin bebagli9 ges
ma9t bate, mar faIiebli9 oas @eriiIt
Ger 9itts 10 feft krseiteIt tporosn,
oaB es nidt mebr tpadelte, fslbf pean
Elm nod 10 beftiger Dino pebts. uno
sic Stunaen trugen nun au9 ois
Osdsn, obne fi9 gu biesen. 9euts 1T
nun elm Sanpttas. NadOsm ii6 Ser
Batter iiber5eugt hut, Dab es unsefdbr-
li9 lei unS ndASm er IelbIt 6ie Ins
~Ieitunsen gegeben, pie man es am se=
fGidteten anfdngt, baben Sic SinSsr
elm pirflifes Seuer ansiinben oiirfen.
iber benz Elm 0aFertehel bdngt. Cine
MR5abi rober 3~artoffeln BAT Sic Wui=
ter seI6entt, ole ionen nun seto@i
unb na6ber, NIT Sala beifreut, berz
sebrt tperoen. Die rSquarps" tpie Die
8riiSer Sic &bhpeItern na9 Sen Snz
hidnerfruuen nennen, baden Die 8erei>
tuna see Ma6les iibernommen, unS
Die bunsrisen Sipurfrieser, Die ibren
SeSerTdmud fdon abgelegt BADEN,
ffe6en neueieris babel unb tDnnen es
faum nod ertpdrten, Dab BAG gHen
Fertig miro. oenn iol6' cine fefbfgez
fo6ts aurtoffel 1T ia Der grObte 2es
derbiHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
DER prf n en- Rnbim.

Gin Rnabe battle ii9 i6on langs :i>
men Robin sepinI9t. gnolia erbislt
sr einen sef9enft. @r freute ii9 ie5r
ii6er oen i60nen 8ossl. @tlnOenlaag
fonnte er nit ibm fiben uno ibm gu
isben, tpie er munter i'm 8dfis lumber
biipfts. 3psimul bra9ts tr tGgliA
feinem 2ieblire friides WaHer uno
Sutter. Mu9 CAB er ibm mun3es
Stiid 3uder. Oennod eefiel es Dem
Hobin nidt in benz enssn 8dfis; inn
mer 'blidte er Surd's 6enitsr mad Dem
blausn 9immel uno Den sriinen gGuz
men. Mls sr zines Saaes Elm 2oa
i'm 8auer entoedte. fHliipfte er fanen
Sura 0aFelbe unb flos frObli6 i'm
aeno in's Sreie. Oa mar Der anabs
Ie6r betriibt. gilis lief er unter Den
8amm, auf peldem ser @osel Iab,
un0 bat: r9ieber piepmab! tOmm
bod nieoer 5u mir. 8ei mir befommTf
Oh 4Ges, mas Ou apiinidet, un0 BAIT
feline Rotb." Der Robin aber ipra9:
sd bin ni9t fur Sas ense Bauer ere
i6uffen. Wiroe es Dir gefanen,
ipenn mo Did in Elm enses Stiibhsn
iperrte9"
Ser 2nabs abr fdb elm. bab ss
srauIam lit, tpenn man elm @O9Iein
in's Bauer ipsrrt. unS Bat es me pies
Ser getban.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

= Wer limb bic be,
beutenbffen lebenben Deutf9en7
60 intersHont btefe Jrase obue
3peifel 1T, 70 fdper 1T tie aud su
beuntporten. Das bat fi9 BET ef,em
pretsausf9reiben seaeigt, bas be
4erliner Wodenf4rift rMrena~ fiir5>
li4 beranftaltete unb befen grgtbntb
fe fpeben betannt gema6t. Gtne
giRistsit iiber bte 5tp5If kbenbtn
Deutf9en auf etnem @ttmmaettel bat
fi4 iberbaupt Hi9t e~r5ielen iaHen.
Wan 1T baber 10 ~perfabreu, bob man
bic Numen, bic Bel ben ginftnbuns
gen am metften senannt tpurben, auf
elmer Effte peretniste. Ra4 benz Wer-
bGltnib Der fir fe ab~gesebtnen Sttrn<
men ftnb alfo, nad benz urtbeil Der
2eferf4aft Der rMrend@, BITE IL Be.
b~eutenbfen lebenbeu Oeutf9en: &ai<
Ter Wilbelm. Gerbdrb Sauptmann,
Robert 4od. Grnf 6ddel, prpf.
RGntsen. Reidstan3ler Girif Billion.
War Rlinser, Ri9drb Siraub, Dug.
9ebel, @eneraloberft @raf 9aefeler,
grofefor 8ebrins unb ReinboTb
gesas.
Sn BEN RobIengrupen
penntblbaniens ftnb i'm Iebten Sabre
LILO psrfonen um's 2eben setom,
men.
Sn paris bra&te tIrs.
Ii4 etne 80 gemtimeter bo6e Terrd.
Gotta : @ruppe bon globion auf elmer
Muttion $11, 300.
Sn ber 9 4tpeia feiert man
IN biefem Sabr bon Rat BIB Seps
TENDER In nidt tpeniger als 22O
5efttasen 43 S9iBsnfefte.
g4ter Ingoitura Glitter
tpiro mur = IN Yort Of @puin fabri,
atrt. Seine 3ubereituns 1T Elm ST.
beimHib Der Samilie Sieeert.
Ods benz 8erIiner % qes
lduftge rHunu" trirb als Sanstrit>
NIT bGuftg bon ben 9inbus IN gelau
oerfelben 8sbeutung gebrau9t.
Die Der Morbe in
ben @eretnisten Staaten beaiffert fh
fir bas Sa6r 1905 auf 9212; BITE
3abl Der Selbftmorbe betrug 9082.
Der 9elbumIauf tn ben
Der. Staaten betrus am 1. Muguft
b. s. 1892 per &ppf Der gepDlfe,
rnng. sesen $31.06 am l. Guguft
1904.
Sn 2onbon finb In einem
Sabre 1884 3inber @erleBunsen e..
lesen, bic tie infclse offener Geuers
berbe in ben betreffenben Wobnunser
s~rTitter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

Der 3anton @aabt in ser
S6pei5 bot beidIoiien, baB Sraltell
fir Die S-duIfommiiiionen mdblhor
iein iouen.
Die 8erliner B~afteriologin 6roll
Or. @ubinotpitid lit BON Ser so.
ciete certrale be meoecine peterinaire"
an Yaris, elmer Der erften niIien.
Ibaftlihen tbierdr5tIiben 8eiealdjaI.
fen Sranfreids, pegen ibrer erfofs.
reiden 1oridmngen auf Dem @ebicts
GER 8eterindrmeoi5in gum aorre.
ipenoirenoen Mitglfeo ernannt NOR.
BEN. Sic &us5eidnrng bat INN r.
bo5eren Bertb, als ne bisber fe:ner
Tnme airtheiI oeiuor6en lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
3amberfnnititnf.

Der tltins Masier behauptet 0ab er
5 Mepfsl (ooer HiiHe), Die in sinsm
20rbden liegen, 10 unter fiinf perfO'
men BERT, len fann. baB Der FINITE
4pfel i'm a.rbhen liegen bleibt, trob'
Dem aber ieoe Berfon einen erbGlt!
MufI0funs: Nan giebt A perioHsn
is einen Mpfel in Die 9anb. Der 6inf.
te er96lt Sen Mpfel i'm RDrbhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
Gmsyaii&s Ua&ridtea.
@apem.

Min9en Diefer Sage purbt
bas 25iGbrise Minifteriubildum bes
bapriI9en Minifters bes Snnern, Or,
@rafen b. Jeilibfd. i'm Minifterium
bts Snnern feftlid besansen. 3abf'
reide 8lumen, gbrensef9ente unh
Telesramme tparen .ingeluufen. -
Der lansidbrise Better bes Wafdi-
rentpeiens i'm 5~oftbeater, aarl 2ai'
tenf9ldser. 1T 60 SABRE oft. seftor.
ben. 2aulru11Idger salt als erfs
MutoritGt auf benz @ebiet Der ma.
idineqen Sbeatereinridtunser.
MItenberb. Dor Ginger .3eii
tpurbe bic 15 Sabre alte Wirtbsto9,
ter Mnna @erbar3 unterpess bon
einem Strplde persetpaltist unb
bann bur9 msFerfi4s perlest. Ser
alsbaIb n~erfolste Sbdter berfudts
bur9 bic 8ibert gu entfommen, Der,
fdtpanb aber in ben Wenen. 2eb.
tens ipurbe feline Qei9e aus benz
5lufe selanbet. Ser @erlebte mar
Der 81 Sabre alte Iebig. MeBger
90. Monatsberser bon Dintelbtib
unb aulest auf Der N~iirnberser Mus.
S<gunS als aaaIS9nsr bef4dfttst
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
Auerlei

SSm oaniiden @olfsting mic i'm
2anesting lit cine @eiespotloge ON.
genommen moroen, na9 Der Die
Sraren sur 4nsiibune Der iuriIti.
i6en Braris 5ugelaiien meroen. Gas
inriitiihe Stiibium mar i9on lin.
gere 3eit f%reigegeben un6 Die Srauen
aii6 ai oen &rifungen 5ugelaiien
noroen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-10
Horse Guest at Dinner Party.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, July
10-Miss Sophie Curtis of New York
gave a dinner party at her home, The
Pines, yesterday in honor of her pet
horse, Surprise. Invitations were is
sued to New York and Berkshire So
ciety people. At nod from his mis-
tress Surprise walked into the house
and seated himself at the right of Miss
Curtis.
The house and table were decorated
with harness and miniature equipages
for the occasion. On the center of the
table was a birthday cake, surmounted
by seven lighted tapers.
After luncheon Surprise went into
the parlor and gave an exhibition OF
his mental equipment. At the call of
Miss Curtis he bows and lies or sits
down, as desired.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-10
Find That Secretary Means
To Enforce The Law
WILL Be NO EVAs|0hs
Decides, However,, That Cattle
Affected With Tuberculosis
May Be Sold in the Market

CHICAGO, H., July 10.-Secretary
Wilson says that pending a decision
upon the effect of locally infected tu-
berculosis meat he will permit such
meat to pass into the market, as gov
ernment pathOlogists agree that the
infected part may be removed and the
remainder eaten without harm. He
says he has not decided finally upon
passing diseased meat but pending
further investigation the doubtful
practice will be continued.
He spent most of the day in con-
ference with the inspectors of other
cities. The new law is interpreted by
experts for the inspectors. Wilson is
giving advise concerning it's enforce
ment. Much must be left to the discre-
ton Of the inspectors as to passing or
rejection of infected carcasses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-10
IS
ARRA|CNED
Murderer Of Judge Emery
Viii Plead Insanity.
ONLY CHANCE FOR LIFE
Facts of His Case Are Being
Kept From the Jury Trying
George Mitchell.
ONLY CHANCE FOR LIFE

SEATTLE. Wash, July 10.-Chester
Thompson, slayer of Judge G. Meade
Emery was formally charged with
murder this afternoon. He Will be eX
amined to determine traces of insani-
ty. Stringent measures have been taken
to keep knowledge of the affair from
the jury in the case of George Mitchell
murc of Holy Roller Crefield, as
Mitchell is also trying to escape on
the INSANITY plea. The Mitchell case
goes to the jury this afternoon. The
verdict will be short term in prison
or acquittal. The revolving facts re-
garding Eoly Rollerism and it's leader
were brought out during the trial ane
there is much sympathy with the pris-
Oner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-10
STANDARD OIL INQUIRY.
Grand Jury investigation Begins at
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., July 10.-The
federal grand jury has begun the in
quiry into the Standard Oil trust. Geo.
T. O. Roberts. assistant auditor of the
interstate commerce commission and
n. w. Anspach, chief of the Lake
Shore freight traffic bureau testified.
They told of the Lake Shores tariffs
as published and filed. 1t is expected
to show that the published rates were
violated by the Lake Shore in rebates
to the Standard; that the instructions
to the jury c-1tain4i- reference to
the Standar but were fraught with the
responsibility of the Importance Of the
session.