davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-06

e + 4 .
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES
>~~>~~~~>~~~~-~~~~
1893 ezzd RAMBLER, 1s \. p, WITH roHNEAu,
1902 Rambler. 81. P. without tonneau,
1874 R.r9as Rrs9sr ae F. e. Eith soS
1904 Rambler, 9 =. E., with tonneau, $500.
1905 Eldredge, 10 g. P, with one seat. $500.
Fawkes Auto Co..
111-118 9th st. 8. 49, II
Finest line Of sundries in the west
AUTO TIRES FROM $40 OF. CARRIAGE
tires 50 up; bicycle tires 81. 30 up; send your
tires to US for repairing. We have the only
complete plant for vulcanizing and recovering
tires. ]. N. Johnson Co., s15 Nicollet ay.
BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP-USED BUT
three weeks last fall and In perfectly neY
condition latest style frame and equipment,
cost $25; VIII sell for nearly half. 251 list
ay s. IL
CALL At EDWARDS CYCLE CO.. lls 9th ST
s, for bargains In new and second hand
wheels. Best equippepd repair shop in city.
Buy your 1905 cfcle tags here. &
FOR sALE-leo5 FRANKLIN, DETACHABLE
side entrance tonneau, new tires, engine thoro-
B II overhauled; cheap for cash. Address 9649,
Journal
WILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR 1908 oR 1904
Winton If it can be bought at right place and
IL in AL condition. 9379. Journal.
SECONDHAND INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE IN
Al condition Peterson.s oil 1st aY s. ---
PENSIONS
RoBT. WATSON. war VETERAN. PENs1oA
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-06

Regular. Out
SiZe-Material. Price. Price.
39-Sripe English worsted. ....... $50 $500
40-Mixed English worsted ......... 2S 14.OO
86-New gray plaid ,............... 20 Hoo
8Q-Brown tweed .................. Is 1850
31-Dark brown tweed .......... % 1000
3s-Eew gray plaid worsted ........ 8 1850
3o-Scotch tweed ................. 25 1880
8S-Brown mixed tweed. 81 1880
4O-Natural black and white tweed. % ID 30
3Sh-English walking frock...... 80 1900
41-Dark stripe worsted 2S 400
4O--Scotch herringbone .......t9 80 1900
88-Gray and brown mixed tweed. Is 1880
35h-C1ay worsted ................ "a 1900
42-Medium light gray worsted -. ~ 12.5O
38-Canadian tweed .,....... 70 1000
89-Black and brown check. 30 1900
40-Unfnished birdseye black. ...... 70 1000
841h-Gray tweed d............. 20 1000
44EEnglish plaid wOrsted ......... 20 1250
40-Dark blne birdseye ,30 1890
39-Scotch lhonespune une.... % 1880
46-Black unfinished worsted .... Is 1880
4O-Gray stripe worsted .. 80 1890
3S-Blaok cheyiot ot % 1000
40h-Black unfinished Engl. worsted 10 1900
Desired alterations will be made without
oy,o -. f ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-06

Continued
WANTED-CoMPETENT HoUSEGIRL; SMALL
family. 1887 Girard av 8.
WANTED-COMPETEN GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. 89O Il 18th st.
WANTED-YoUNG GIRL no Assist IN
housework. lie p 14th st.
WANTED-DININqRooM GIRL AND OHAM-
ber girl. $50 4th av 8.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 3046 Stevens av. d.
WANTED-sKIRT FINIsHERS AT ONCE. 70
9th st s. Apply fiat /. -.
GIRI-FOR GENERAL H0UsEWoRK. a6oa
Dupont av 8.
wANTED-NuRsE GIRL Ar ele = abth sE.
WANTED-NURsE GIRL, 1901 a7th Av 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-06
TENTS AND AWNINGS

4. D. CAMPBELL, SHADE AND AWNING CO.,
awnings, tents and shades, 211 Hsnnepin ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
~~eNNosN-SeS~>rN~e.e. ~e.e.o.e.-S~~e~~~~>~~s~
wANTED-PARTlES LEAVING THE CITY TO
get our cut rates on household goods to Chi.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. For the best Of service
and the lowest possible rates, write or call on
The Boyd transfer & Storage Co.. 4b Sd st s.
WANTED-LAyNCH FROM 20 70 80 FEET IN
length. Write full description, name and
power Of motor, when boat was put in COM
mission, lowest cash price. Address Box &c.
Wayzata. Mimi
WANTED-oFFIoE AND STORE FEATURES,
especially safes, desks, showcases and wall
cases; highest prices paid. For shipment to
the coast. 223 Sd st 8.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIdHEaT CASH
prices for second hand household goods and
Office furniture. 417-19 Washington ay s.
+ C.. 2s17.
ANTED-sEcoND-HAND BUTOHER's COOL
er; must be good condition and cheap; also
rocker and caldron. A. North, Holloway, Mimi
BELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL DEsCRIP.
ton to Standard Furniture Co.; highest prices
paid 827 Washington av s. T.. q. 306S.
BELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO LINDAHI 9
Diegre; highest prices. paiG. 4O5 Washing
ton av 8. Phone Main 1S15-L2
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL
quantities or whole libraries. sos ,st av 8.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08

Ira Taylor returned to Garland Sun
day.
"Busy all the time in Lehi."
Mrs. r. T.. Steele is spending a few
days with friends in Salt Lake.
Andrew Field has small baby, which
lie quite sick.
Mr.. and Mis-. Wesley Richie left ioI
st. Louis, Mo-, this week,
Mrs. Samuel Hutchings returned TO
Bingham Jet. Tuesday.
Chas. Esrl's new home on the corner
Of LIST East and let North is nearing
completion.
1000 Rolls OF Wall Paper to selec,
from at Racker Mere. Comp.
Monroe Wilson was painfully injured
few days ago by piece OF wood be-
coming lodged in one Of his eyes.
Garden Seeds, twelve packages for
twenty-five cents, at Peoples Coop.
Yesterday, Otis T. and Ray F. Ken
dali came in from Tonopsh, New. where
they are interested in several mining
claims.
Mrs. John Y. Smith returned from
her Southern California trip last Friday
Mrs. Smith made the trip in company
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. X
Cutler.
A big shipment Of McDonald's shirts
for men and boys at Peoples Coop
this last week.
Elvin, son Of Sidney and Iona Gil
christ, while at play at his grandis,hers
d. j. Thurman, fell on the stone and
hurt him. DR.. Siookey dressed thu
wound, it taking several stitches TO ii,
it.
Ed. Ross OF Sugar City, Idaho. wni
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winl
Of this place Friday. Mr.. Ross has beer
visiting in LelIi among friends and rela
tives for the past month and was on hi
way TO Idaho. He went on north Sat
urday morning Garland Globe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that there will
be a meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Lehi Mercantile Company, held at Lehi
City, County and State OF Utah, at the
Office OF said Company in their Mercan-
tile establishment at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. on
Thursday, March 2end. 1906, for the pur-
pose OF voting on the following amend
ments to the Articles OF Incorporation OF
said Company. namely:
Sec. y to be changed 90 as to read
Forty Thousand Dollars. Gao, 900 .O0)
which shall be divided into four thous-
and shares Of the face or par value Of
ten dollars each.
And new section to be numbered
20 and to read as follows, to-wit:
Twelve thousand dollars of the Forty
thousand referred to in Section six 90
shall be preferred seven per cent inter
est bea, ing stock, and shall not be sold
Tor lees than par, aud the proceeds
sccruing from the sale Of the aforesaid
twelve thousand d liars of preferred
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08

Price and quality talks. We never
misrepresent. Peoples Coop.
Dr. Steele went to Califcrnis Tuesday.
lie will visit Los Angeles ard San Fran
cisco, and will be gone about one week.
Mr.. and Mis. Fred Wanlass Of Am.
Fork were visiting with lily Kirkham.
Alma Earl is in from M.rcur, where
he as been in the employment OF the
Telluride Power Co.
1000 Rolls of Wall Paper to reject
from at Racker Merc Comp.
Lot XII khan has accepted position
at Garland aud went there Saturday.
VIM Cutler Of Idaho Falls has sui.
>Hcently recovered from his sickness to
be around again. lie is visiting rela-
,ives here in Lehi.
J. Il. Campbell left for Ely, New. III,
family have moved to Salt Lake City
where his daughters are attending
School.
Shoes at your own p:ice, during tn,
clearance sale at Peoples Go op
Mr.. Titus OF New York, aud Mr.. Smith
Of Salt Lake, telephone experts, arr
now installing the common batter,
service" IN the telephone exchange
building This means improved ser
vice for the Lehi patrons Of the Bel
Telephone Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
School Notes.

Remember that Friday, Mar. 9th lie
the evening that the Nephi aud Lehi
High School teams play bss'set ball in
the City Pavilion. The Nephi team 10
the strongest one in Juab County but
our boys are confident Of victory. There
will be a grand ball after the game
Every one who wishes TO have a god
time should come and shout for the
High School team, the team OF the west.
On the evening Of Mar. End, tho stu
dents Of the High School gave an en-
tertaiument in the new Primary Building
to the trustees and teachers. The even.
ing was spent in games ard refresh-
ments. Pit and Finch was the order
of the evening. Everybody enjoyed
themselves.
Last Monday evening the behi First
Team met the High School Team in a
basket ball contest. After an exciting
struggle, the game was won by the First
Team with tcore OF 81 to q i. There
were sssy few persons to the dance.
after the game.
When the excursion ira in Of the NJ
aud NJ. Association arrived at Lehi a,
| 0 ;05 yesterday, the High School wac
among those who were at the depot Il,
welcome the visitors. The High School
then led the lengthy procession TO the
Tabernacle where they made the air
resound with class yells, etc After the
meeting the High School posed for the
photographer and then proceeded TO
the Central School Building where
studies we've resumtd.
ARCHIE GARDNER,
BAsILM. ANDERsoE, -
Editors.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
Alpine Stake Excursion TO
B. Y. u, Provo.

An excursion in the interest Of educa-
ton will be RON from the Alpine Stake
next Thursday, under the direction OF
the Stake authorities to the B. Y. u. d,
Provo. The morning will be spent
visiting friends, afternoon various de
partments st the school. and in the
evening a social will be given in their
honor. Round trip so cents. High
School students rs cents. As many
parents as possible are expected to
attend.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
Bennett Kendall.

Yesterday the marriage OF Rada
Bennett and Eli Kendall occurred at
the Temple at Salt Lake City. In the
evening reception was gwen them at
Mr. Kendsll's home. About $50 iriends
and relatives gathered TO do them honor.
An impromtu program was given, some
short speeches, and refreshments were
served. A very pleasant evening was
spent and all joined in wishing them a
pleasant journey on life's voyage.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
Order Lcyyins Assessment No. 4.
Standard Knitting Co.
LehI, Utah, County. Utah.


Notice Is hereby given that at D
meeting of the Directors Of the Stand
ard Knitting Company, held on the
10th day OF February, 1905, an assess
ment Of 10 per cent or Sl.0U per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable Oh or before
March 18th, 10 Charles G. Friel, nj
the Lehi Commercial 4 Savings Bank
Lebi, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10Th
day Of March, 1905, will he delinquent
aud advertised for sale at public suc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on the 10th day Of
April, 1905, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together. with the cost OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. G. FRIEL, Sccy.
Lehi Com'l. 4 Saw. Bank
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
NOTICE!

To The Farmers of Lehi:
The Utah Sugar Co. are
ready to sign contracts for
beets for the year Of 1906 at
their office at the Sugar Fac
tory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08

stock shall be applied in payment OF
the outstanding Indebtedness Of said
Company for borrowed money, or 50
much Of said twelve thousand dollars
rs may be sold
Daicd at Lehi City, County and State
Of Utah, this 2lst day Of February, AID.
1906
A. ]. Evans,
President of said Company.
f. A. Bushman,
Secretary Of said Company.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
BLACK LEG VACCINE FREE

CYIEHS 5LACk TIC vACClNE
Powder. String or Pm Form
LSsns fos 81 PR PACKAGE q TIN DoSRS)
Tolnifodcs wilIasnd ekAgs add bookisis
On Black Leg and Anthrax Free 70 each stoekmsn
Who sends cents postage and the and addfssssa
81 twenty eattsraisefs state form Of vaccine wanted
Atdssss, ThE CUTTER LABORATORY sxPT. 3.
GAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-08
HOME MISSIONARIES.

Home Missionary appointments in
the Alpine Stake for Sunday, March
Is, 1905:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Senate Sets Day for Vote on tho
Measure,

Washington.-The Senate Tuesday
fore adjournment Friday, March 9Th
The proposition to take the vote at
that time was made by Mr.. Beveridge
and there was little difficulty in reach
ing an understanding. The suggestion
Immediately followed speech in sup
port of the bill by Mr.. Hopkins, during
the course of which Mr.. Hale suggested
that the territories were not prepared
for statehood and that their admission
be deferred.
Mr.. Hopkins said the entire country
was profoundly interested in the pro-
posed admission of two new states and
made an appeal for the ratification of
the action of the committee on terri
tories in recommending the consolida-
tion of the four territories of New Mex
leo, Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory into two states. He especially
urged the wisdom of joining Arizona
and New Mexico.
In the course Of his remarks Mr..
Hopkins referred to the Foraker
amendment giving Arizona separate
vote upon the question of admission
as "insidious and dangerous" but
when Mr.. Foraker objected to the Ian
guage the Illinois senator withdrew
the word "insidious.
What he had meant to say was that
the adoption of the amendment would
not only accomplish the defeat of the
object of the pending bill, but would
ultimately result in the admission of
Arizona as separate state.
Mr.. Foraker admitted that he hoped
to see both New Mexico and Arizona
admitted as separate states at some
time in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Death Of Professor Langley.

Washington.-Prof.S Samuel P. Lang
ley died at Aiken, South Carolina,
Tuesday. He suffered from a slight
stroke of paralysis Nove:r ber 22d, and
was sent south, but the immediate
cause of his death is not stated.
Professor Langley was seventytwo
years old. His whole life had been de-
voted to scientific work. Though by
profession a civil engineer and archi-
tect, astronomy occupied most of his
time.
Several years ago Professor Langley
conducted a series of experiments
whit a flying machine at Whitewater,
Virginia, on the Potomac river, the re-
suits of which were watched with in
terest. The experiments, however,
ended disastrously.
Professor Langley had been the sec
retary of the Smithsonian Institution
since 1887. He was a member of scien-
tific societies and his published writ
ings include more than 100 titles. He
began his career in science as an as
sistant in the Harvard observatory.
but soon afterward became professor
of mathematics in the United States
Naval Academy. He left that chair to
accept the dictatorship of the Allie
gheny observatory, and while filling
that post wrote most of his well-known
works on astronomical subjects. In
January, 1887, he was appointed as.
sistant secretary of the Smithsonian
and in November of that year full sec.
retary.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
GREAT SHIP CANAL.
To Extend from the Ohio river to Lake
Erie.

Washington.-The House on Monday
took up the Dalzell bill to incorporate
the Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship
Canal Company. Mr.. Davidson of Wis
consin, chairman of the committee on
railways and canals, explained the bill.
The canal, he said, would cost between
s35,000,O00 and $40,000,000. 1t would
extend from Pittsburg to Ashtabula,
Ohio, on Lake Erie, a distance of 10G
miles. Forty-six miles from Pittsburg
the Ohio and Beaver rivers would be
canalized. Thirty-one miles would be
over the table lands between the Ohio
river and the lake. On this table land
lake eight miles long was to be Gre
ated.
This stretch of thirty-one miles, he
said, was 327 feet above the level of
the lake. 1t will require thirtythree
locks with a twenty-foot lift and $40
feet in length. The capitalization had
been fixed at 100000 a mile, or a to-
tai of $6O,000000. Mr.. Davidson said
there We're annually 5O000,000 tons Of
freight, consisting of iron ore and coal,
going from the lakes to Pittsburg, for
which traffic this canal would compete
with the railroads. After fifty years
the canal could be purchased by the
government.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
cHAFFEE COUNTY TRAGEDY.
David Morris Shot and Killed by |. p.
WithroW.

Denver.-A Buena Vista special to
the Republican says: l. p. Withrow
shot and instantly killed David Morris,
section laborer, at Newett, twelve
miles east of this city, about noon
Monday. Withrow gave himself up to
Justice Breithaupt, his preliminary
hearing was held at once and the homi-
eide was declared justitiable. Sheriff
Ankele with deputy went to the
scene Monday afternoon.
Mr. Withrow offered no resistance
and was brought here and lodged in
the county jail. Sheriff Ankele brought
the body of Morris overland in a
wagon.
The cause of the killing, according
to Withrow, was spree, lasting
nearly week, during which time,
Withrow says, bad feeling between the
two men steadily increased until
Sunday night when Morris, it is al
legged, openly stated to others in the
camp that he would kill Withrow.
The shooting occurred in Withrow's
house, a little three-room cabin, and
was witnessed by three men, Phil
Hamilton, John Larson and James
Smith, all of whom were talking to
Morris when the fatal shot was fired.
They are quoted as saying that the
killing was justified and necessary.
The deputy sheriff says that appear
ances at the scene of the tragedy do
not bear out this statement.
The dead man was sitting upright in
his chair, with a bullet hole from a IA
caliber Winchester through his head,
the only movement made after the
shot was fired being when his head
fell forward on his chest. The bullet
entered the right eye, passed out back
of the left ear and was embedded in
the wall.
The movements of the little group
just prior to the time the shot was
fired are more or less shrouded in
mystery, as no one seems to be able
to give a connected account of what
led up to the shooting.
Withrows Winchester hung in an
adjoining bedroom over the bed. He
was compelled to leave the room to get
1t, and the only shot that was fired, the
officer says, was from the bedroom.
The dead man had not been moved
and sat in the chair when the officers
arrived. He was evidently engaged in
filling his pipe when killed. The
deputy says no weapon of any descrp-
tion was near him. A coroner's in
quest will be held
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
WORKING FOR PEACE.
Russia Trying to lnterpose to Prevent
War.

ST. Observation-Disclosures is using all
her influence at Berlin to prevent a
rupture between France and Germany.
Her action has been taken at the in
stance of Paris, where the Rouvier
government is apparently convinced
that Germany proposes to persist in
her attitude even to the point of pro.
voking war. On account of the close
relations existing between the courts
of Berlin and ST. Petersburg, it is be-
lieved in France that Russia will have
more influence upon Emperor William
than any other power. Earnest repre-.
sentations in favor of concessions to
insure avoidance of an appeal to arms
were accordingly being made TO which
Germany replied that she had no de-
sire to provoke war.
Nevertheless, she gave no Indication
that she proposes to modify her atti.
tude and Russias latest adyices from
Algeciras indicate that practically all
hope of an agreement had been aban-
doned. Although Count Cassini, head
of the Russian mission, reports that
the conference will be fruitless, he eX-
presses a decided opinion that hostili-
ties will not result. Russia is much
concerned abou, the situation as war
between France and Germany would
greatly embarrass her. Not only is the
Russian government so engrossed
with the interior situation as not to be
in a position to offer aid to her ally.
but war would end the possibility of
contracting another loan in Paris. OF
which Russia is in urgent need.
Premier Witte has now become a
distinct advocate of an Anglo-Russian
understanding and it is understood
that negotiations have been or are
about to be reopened in London to de-
termine the status Of this agreement.
II they are successful a new grouping
of the powers will undoubtedly check
Germany's ambitions. The main OBJ
stacle TO an understanding is the dis
pute regarding the respective spheres
of influence of Russia and Great Bri-
tain in Persia. as the Russians are
loath to abandon their plans for
reaching the Persian gulf.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
RATE BILL REPORTED.
TiIIman Places Hepburn Bill Before
the Senate

Washington.-The Hepburn railroad
rate bill was reported to the Senate
Monday by Senator Tillman, in accord
ance with the action of the Senate com
mittee on interstate commerce last
Friday. Large crowds assembled in
the galleries, anticipating field day
of debate. but were disappointed.
There was little of interest in the
proceedings regarding the bill. A brief
statement from Mr.. Tillman that the
necessary arrangement for printing
the report would be made later. was
followed by a few remarks from Mr..
Aldrich. showing the position of the
five Republicans who opposed the bill
as reported.
Mr. Aldrich indicated that there
would be no unnecessary delay, but
that the bill would be discussed in ac-
cordanace' with it's Importance.
Mr. Tillman decided that he was not
prepared to make formal report, and
that 1t would be more effective to sim
ply report the bill in accordance with
the resolution adopted by the commit
tee, which provides that the members
are left free to exercise individual
judgment concerning amendments
that may be offered in the Senate.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
NEW RAILROAD BILL.
Provides Review of Commerce Com.
missions Orders.

Washington.-A new railroad rate
bill was introduced by Mr.. Knox
Thursday. Intense interest in it was
shown. 1t broadens the House bill
and contains a provision for review
by the courts of the orders of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
1t provides that all charges of what
ever nature shall be just and reason
able. When rate is unreasonable the
committee shall order it reduced and
when reduced such reduced rate shall
be the maximum to be observed by the
carrier and when the commission shall
order practice to be changed it shall
be observed by the carrier"
The review provision prescrlbes that
the orders of the commission except
orders for the payment of money shall
take effect within such reasonable
time as shall be prescribed by the
commission and shall continue for
such period of time, not exceeding two
years, as shall be prescribed in the
order of the commission unless sooner
set aside by the commission or sus
pended or set aside by order of a court
in suit to test the lawfulness of said
order.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Will Bring Him to Colorado.

Denver-A special to the News from
Boise, Idaho, says: Vincent st. John,
formerly president of the Telluride,
Colorado, Miners Union, now in Jail
here, vii be taken to Colorado, where
an attempt VIII be made to convict
him for the murder of A. w. Barney.
Floyd Thompson of Cripple Creek, sec
retary of the Mine Owners associa-
ton, brought requisition papers here
several days ago from Governor Nc
Donald St John has been for sew
eral months in the Coeur d'Alenes, en-
ergetically organizing the miners, and,
according to a member of the Mine
Owners association of Idaho, has given
the letter organization much trouble.
The idaho authorities have no charge
on which to hold st. John.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Oil Men Must Answer.

jefferson City, Mo.-The Supreme
Court has held that witnesses were
compelled to answer questions in the
Standard hearing in St. Louis. This
decides the point on which H. II.
Rogers declined to answer questions
at the hearing in New York. The St.
Louis hearing was discontinued a week
ago until the Supreme Courts decision
upon the point involved should be
handed down.
The court lays down the law that
when foreign corporations, as the oil
companies are cited to be. come
into Missouri to do business, they i'm
pliedly agree to obey the laws of the
state and that they must obey the
laws.