davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Central Tennessee Hospital FOR the H.
sane, and while IN that position TOOK a
deep interest in the duties.
MI. B1ckner was married in 1869
to Miss Ssidee Gardner. a member
of one of the most prominent families
Of this county. and be is survived ly
his wife and the following children:
Mrs. Myrcn K PEEK, Il. Bruce Back
ner, Jr.. Dr.. Matthew C. Buckn5I,
John Marahall BuckneI and ClaIercs
Buckner. -Nashvill American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
HoW's THIS?

We cfTer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh hat cannot be
cured by II ais Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O
We. the UNDERSIGNED, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obi gatiOps made by mis- firm.
WALDING. KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

cahb age:-Northcrn stock, $2.5G
per hundred.
Potatoe3:-Irish Potatoes. eating
stock, SIC bu.: Tennessee eating
stock COO bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, COO bu.; a; store 75c Blu
Seed Irish Potatoes, $125 sack.
-Who,esale-Apples, 5000
@$700 per bbl; dried apples, &c ID;
Bananas, 75c0s1.50 bunch; Oranges
$685. per box; Lemons, fancy, $500;
extra fancy. $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, coo )u., al
store, $110; Sets from wagon, $3.50;
from store, S1.G5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
FIELD SEED,

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.)
cIover:-Red Glover, $3.50 "a $500;
Red Glover, at stores, $7.50@$9.00
Alsyke, at store. $3.50 to $500.
oats:-50c; at store, Coo.
seeds:-Timothy, at store, s1.66 q
$500 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, 7k@
91zc n; Red Top, fancy 715@10c ID /:
Orchard Grass, s1.65@s1.75 bu.; Mi.
let, Coo 1t stores. 85c bu.: Cane seed,
7Oc@75o, 1t stores. 95c0s1.0L; Stock
Peas, 81 90 ba., at stores, $1.40 bu.;
Barley, zoe at stores. CSC bu.; Rye,
soc bu., ut storee, 75c blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Column
bla.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

This department is devoted cxciu-
esfzSsy to the interest Of Mt. Pleasant
qz2a adjacent territory. Advertising
crates made known On application. jop
rsrlzzting executed promptly and al rea-
Erseable rates. News items OF interest
~vs2 be thankfully received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

subscriptions received at this office
qcr both daily and we9kly Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Telephones, Bell 1877. Citizens Al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
OFFICE,

5s0,am BuIldino, rat. Pleasant Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT
(These prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
Bacon:-Hams, Sc q 10k; Shout
.ders, $7hc; Sides, Sh; Jowls, &c q
312c; Lard, SC.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, 10c
@12hc; Steaks, ScQ12hc; Roasts
5c@10c; Sausage, 10c.
Hogs:-Gross. Hogs zoe lower
Top Hogs, IT'S n and up, s5.25; 120
q 10 ID, $500; Pigs, $3.50; Roughs
$425.
Cattle:-The cattle market is
10 to Is cents lower. Choice
butchers cattle, 1,2OOtb and up. $4.25;
10000, 2OOrb, $500; Feeders and
stockers, $3.OOQs3.5O; Choice Heifers
s3OO@s3.25; Cows. $2.OOG$3.Oo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

"a. 3. YOUNG. Manager
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL M AR K EFT S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers.)
Eggs and Foultry:-Egge, per doz. II
cents; Hens, 10c ID Chickens, 10C
ID; Turkeys, &c ID; Geese, sec each;
Ducks. Zoe ID.
Eutter:-Choice country, 15c ID /;
Second class, Toe Ii; Butter at stores
Use ID.
Feathers:-Goose feathers, 42c 10 ;
Duck feathers, Csc ~,
Wocl:-TubwasLed, 3Sc 10; I'm
washed spring free of burrs, 27cd
2Shc II; Slightly barry, 22c026c 10;
moderately bury, 1Sc022c ID; hard
bury, 15c01Sc ID; fall clip 4c 70 less
Honey:--Sc@10c ID.
Sorehum:-o0c gallon.
5eeswax:-26c ID.
Gingseng:-Dry, $685. n.
Yellow Root:-S0c ID.
Hides:-Green, &c 10; cured, SC 10;
dry salt, 13c NJ; flint, 15c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.)
Flour:-Fron Mills, Best Patent,
S5.25, Straight, $425; Bran per ton,
$23; Flour from stores, $3.50 to 5000.
Meal:-At Mills, zoe blu. in bulk;
75c sacked; Meal from store, soc @
soc Du.; Corn per bbl., $500; Wheat,
90c @ csc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

cealed, under the preteXt that they be-
lieved them to be revolutionists, but
really to make way for the murderers
and plunderers who followed the sol
diers.
While it is impossible to give the eX-
act figures, the visits of the correspond
ent to the hospitals and cemeteries en-
able him to approximate the killed at
100 Jews and twenty Christians and
the wounded at $50 Jews and seven
Christians.
The question of the origin Of the
massacre was carefully investigated.
Although many of the Jews denied that
n bomb was thrown at the Corpus
Christi procession, the fact that a bomb
was thrown IS established beyond a
doubt, but the question of who threw
the bomb remains unsettled
At first the Jews fought with revOl-
vers and bombs, and with their weap-
ons the majority of the Christian vic
Tins were killed. But the Jews were
soon overwhelmed and fed for shelter
like rabbits to warrens, into cellars or
attics. The soldiers watched this chase
and butchery, sometimes laughing with
indifference, but never failing to fire
into houses where Jews, sometimes to
the number of 100, were making a stand
against their assailants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
ORGY AND PILLAGE.
STORY OF THE BUTcHERY AT
RIALYSTOk.
Drunken Mobs Sack and Burn dew
ish Houses and Tear TO Pieces
Victims of Their Savage Ferocity
Riot Lasts Three Days

The anti-Jewish Rating at Bialystok,
Russia, seems now enoed The troops
are in full control, and in view of the
cutlery raised it is certain that the au-
thorities will not permit a renewal of
the horrors witnessed at Bialystok The
entire region is greatly excited owing
to fear that the Bialystok massacre was
only the signal for a general attack on
the Jews throughout the pale and in
Poland. but if any such conspiracy ex-
listed it is too late to carry out the
plans, as the most imperative orders to
prevent further outbreaks have been
issued to the governors and governors
general from st. Petersburg.
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent arrived at Bialystok the worst
was already over, but on all sides there
was revolving evidence of savage bes-
TALLY on the part of the blood drunken
mobs, which sacked and burned the
Jewish houses, shops and stores. For
seventy-two hours, with a slight abate-
ment during the daytime, the mad orgy
of blood and pillage went on unchecked.
The inhumanity displayed would have
done credit to the Mongol hordes of
Genghis Khan in his conquestS of China
and central Asia in the thirteenth cen
fury.
At first police and troops urged on
the mob, but finally, when dismayed by
the bloody deeds accomplished, they re-
luctantly sought to obey the orders of
their superiors to put an end to the
work of the rapacious bands of roughs,
who were so far beyond control of the
local forces that regiment after regi-
ment had to be thrown into the city be
fore order could be restored
During the rioting the Jews were
hunted down by ferocious pursuers,
who, in the majority of cases, We're not
content with killing more victims, but
tore them to pieces, like wild animals
And while this was in progress the
troops either stood idly by, or, as was
more frequently the case, fired into the
houses and shops where Jews were con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

The celebration held in Jackson, Mich,
two years ago commemorated the first
formally organized State convention
bearing the name Republican. Previous
~ the fusion of the free-soil, ablitionist,
know-nothing and anti-slavery elements
generally had resulted in mass meetings
and sporadic organizations which had for
their object the creating of a new party
having opposition to slavery as its chief
political tenet. One such meeting held in
Ripon, Wis, tentatively adopted the name
Republican, but it was not until the
meeting in Michigan some months later
mat State organization bearing that
title was formally effected.
From that onward the movement spread
until when the national convention was
called in Philadelphia in 1856 it had
elected plurality of the House of Repre-
sentatives and eleven United States SEN
ators. All the Northern States. together
with Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland and
delaware, were represented in the con-
vention. Thus, while the inception of
KepublicaniSm as force in politics
dates back to a time before the Phladel-
phia convention, the latter event in real
ity may be considered the official birthday
Of the national party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
FILIPINOS TAKETOWN
NUMEROUS AND DESTRUCTIVE
RAID Or BURAuEN.
Puijanes, Under ReyoIutionist Lead
er, Stay Police ard Burn Public
Records-Los Angeles Hardware
Store Burns with s15O,OOO Loss.

A band of 300 Pulajanes, under Ce
sario Pastor, attacked the town of Blu
rauen, or the island of Leyte, z. I. They
killed five policemen, wounded five and
captured the remainder of the force ex-
cept the lieutenant, who was in COM
mand. Pastor, the Pulajane leader, was
killed during the encounter. The attack
occurred at an early hour in the morn
ing. The police were caught unawares
and their sentinel was rushed from his
post. The bandits then entered the tri-
bun&l and a hand-to-hand fight took place
The police fought desperately, but we're
overcome by superior numbers. The loss
of the Pulajanes is believed to have been
great, but it cannot be estimated, as they
carried off their dead and wounded after
the fight. The municipal records were
taken from the tribunal, piled in the
street and burned The destruction of
these papers was one of the most serious
phases of the raid, as they included deeds,
Licenses, receipts, etc. The safe contain
ing the town funds was not disturbed.
The bandits carried away the arms of
the police and a quantity of ammunition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
OHIO GOVERNOR DIES.
PATTISoN EXPIRES AFTER ILL
NESS OF MANY MONTHS.
Passing of Democratic Official and
Swearing In OF Lieutenant Cover
nor Harris Turns over Control OF
State TO Republicans.

Governor John NJ. Pattison, of Ohio,
died at his country home at Milford.
short distance from Cincinnati, Monday
afternoon from an illness which set in
shortly after his election last Noyem-
ber With the administration of the
oath of office as acting governor 70
Lieutenant Governor Andrew l.. liar
ris, the politics of the State underwent
a revolution as great as that of last
fall when Mr.. Pattison was placed in
the executive chair by large majori-
ty, although the only Democrat on the
ticket to win an office Governor Patti
sons death puts the Republicans as
fully in control of OHIO as if they gain
ed a complete victory at the polls last
November. Governor PattiSons illness
raised many complications in Stale af
fairs.
End fastened by Campaign.
The death of Governor Pattison was
due to a complication of chronic inter
stitial nephritis, Familiarity known as
Bright's disease, ana uremia, according
to the statement given out by his physi-
clan. 1t is said that the nature of the
malady made his death only a matter
of time, but the excitement of the cam
paign and the duties of his position
are believed to have hastened the end.
At the deathbed were gathered Mrs.
Pattison, two daughters, Aletha and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
TE4S lAEAG2I1E;s%}ETS
t,,ss..;s;5S91 4sESeA-
SE1. -zse&2C@


Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to 5000; hogs, prime heavy, $500
TO 500; sheep, fair TO choice, $500 TO
5000; wheat, No. ., Soc to SIC, corn,
No. 2, sic to SIC; oats, standard Doc to
41c; rye, No. ,, 62c to Gee; hay, timo-
thy, $3.50 to $500; prairie, 5000 to
S14.O0; butter, choice creamery, 16c to
20c; eggs, fresh, 14c to 1Se; potatoes,
new, 75c to $1.00.
indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500
to $5.75 hogs, choice heavy, $500 to
500; sheep, common to prime $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat No. 2, SEC to Sic; corn,
No. 2 white, sic to 53c; oats, No. 2
white, Soc to SIC.
st. Louis--Cattle, $40 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep, $4O0 to-
5000; wheat, No. 2, SEC to SIC; cord,
No. 2, 49c to soc; oats No. 2, 81. to
39c rye. No. 2, G3c to Gle.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to S525;
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep, $40 to
1928: wheat, No. 2, soc to Ole; corn,
No. 2 mixed, 53c to 54c: oats, No.
mixed, 41c 70 43c; rye, No. ?, $50 to
&C.
Detroit-Cattle, S400 to $40; hogs,
S400 to $3.50; sheep. $3.50 to $500 =
wheat, No. 2, SIC to S0c; corn, No. 3
yellow, 53c to soc; oats No. white,
Ale to 43e; rye. No. .. 65c to &c.
Mnwaukee-Wheat. No. , northern,
SAC TO Sec corn, No. 3, sic to BE;
oats, standard. Ale to 42e; rye, No. !,
64c to 66c; barley, standard, 54c to 56c;
pork, mess, SLIP.
Toledo-Wheat. No mixed, SIC to
Soc; corn, No. mixed. 46c to 4Sc;
oats. No. 2 mixed &c to Bic; rye. No.
2, CSC to &c; clover seed. prime, 1913
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to 1913: hogs, fair to choice, 800
to $685. sheep common TO good mixed,
$500 to 1913; lambs, fair to Choice,
$500 to S7.30.
New York-Cattle. $500 TO $j.85;
hogs. $500 10 $685.; sheep. $500 to
1918; wheat, No. red 93c to 94c;
corn, No. 2, 5Sc to 60c; oats, natural
white, 45c to 46c; butter, creamery, lie
to zoe; eggs, western, 15c to lie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Mrs. Albert Sorrs Of Monrovia. Cal,
was freed of the charge of numbering her
husband.
The Nebraska State board has decided
10 raise the assessed valuation of the Hill
and Hartman systems to 100000.
Japan has decided to dispatch Prince
Eamin as special envoy to America to
show imperial concern for the San Fran
cisco earthquake.
Major Francis p. Fremont, son of "tho
pathfinder" has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in New York. His liabilities are
s11 ,297 and assets $27.
Man-of-war's men from two battle
ships raced in boats to save drowning
seaman in New York harbor. He sank
before they reached him.
Mrs. Matte Mcintosh of Okolona.
Miss who had been arrested for the muir
der of her husband, was hanged by a mob
and left for dead, but revived
On account of the present heavy de-
mand for tin plate the Newcastle, Pa,
plants, which are the largest in the world,
will not close down this summer.
Seven lumber mills, Employing 900 men,
at st. Johns y. f., have shut down on
account of differences between the own
4rs and workmen ekrding wages.
The New York chemists Club pro-
roses to found a $4,000 PerbiH library
in honor of DIR. WkH. Perkin, who dis
covered The cheaiicak uses Of coal tar.
In a tram wreck b Rochester Fireman
Louis Franks of fe Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg road was killed and Engi-
Deer Thomas Don fsOn severely injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

Ernestine; o. C. Williams. of Wyo,
ming, a brother of Mrs Pattison and
Francis Pattison, a nephew Gradual
ly the sick man became unconscious,
and he expired without recognizing
those about him.
On beautiful hillside in Greenlawn
cemetery, near his home, the Govern
or'S body was laid to rest mt , o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Pattison, boy soldier, lawyer.
State legislator, member of Congress
and Governor of Ohio was native of
Clermont County, Ohio, where he re-
tanned his home during his entire life.
Born June -, 1S4Z. he enlisted as a
volunteer in the United States army
when only 16 years old, in 1864 and
entered college Immediately after be-
ing mustered ont. graduating at the
Chic Wesleyan University in 1869. He
was admitted to the bar in 1872 and
elected to the lower house of the OHIO
legislature in 1873. From 1874 to 1876
he was the attorney for the committee
of safety at Cincinnati. He became a
member of the Ohio Senate in 1890. and
was elected to the Fifty-second Con
gress.
Andrew Lintner Harris, now acting
governor, was born in Butler County.
Ohio, Nov II, 1885. Although he took
up the study and practice Of law after
an enviable war record, he has prefer
red the quiet of the farm and classes
himself as farmer He was gradual
ed at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
with the class of 1860. and the follow
ing year entered the Union army. his
first enlistment being in April. 1861
lie was promoted through all the
grades to and including brigadier gen
eral by brevet. He was admitted TO
the bar in 1865, and continued active
practice until 1879, when he became
probate judge of Preble County. serv
ing until 1882. He served in both
houses of the General Assembly. He
was elected Lieutenant Governor both
times that William Mckinley was che
sen Governor and enjoyed the close
friendship and confidence of that chief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
FINED $4,000 AS A TRUST"
Harvester Company Settles for
Breaking the Arkansas Law.


Breaking the Arkansas Law.
The International Harvester Company
surrendered to the State of Arkansas
rather than stand trial on an Indictment
Of violating the antitrust laws of thar
State. The company, through a repre-
sentative in Chicago. agreed TO plead
guilty and pay a fine of $4,000 on each
OF two counts, making $4,000. The
costs. it is said, will amount to $1,000
more. A year ago the State of Arkansas
collected $20.0(o in fines from an east
ern insurance company.
The exclusive contract clause" forbid
ding agents to handle anything but the
agricultural implements manufactured by
the trust formed the basis of the harvest
er prosecution. The company admitted
that this clause was in their contracts.
1t also admitted that it existed in the
contracts for some time after an extreme
ly stringent antitrust law was passed in
Arkansas in March. 1905. The harvester
company Will acknowledging that the
exclusive contract clause existed in agree
ments with its agents in Arkansas for
some months n 1905. representatives of
The corporate said that it had since
been stricken from contracts in all States
Texas, Missouri and Michigan, like Ar
kansas, have strong antitrust laws.
There were two cases, one against the
International Harvester Company and
the other against the International Har-
yester Company of america. Each cor
poration, under a compromise, admitted
to doing business in violation of the law
for fifty days. The fine is $500 a day,
making a total fine of $4,000.
Attorney General Rogers left Chicago
for Little Rock with the $4,000 check,
highly .elated over his victory He said: :
We are getting to like twisting the tails
of the trusts. We have now beaten the
life insurance and harvester people
think we win begin at once to go after
several others that are openly violating
the law -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
PLITICS &ah
.PLITIclANyS

Commissioner James r. Garfield of the
bureau of corporations is passionately
fond of tennis and frequently joins in
baseball games with his children.
In the neighborhood of his home in
Mississippi, John Sharp Williams is al
ways called John Sharp" This is be-
cause the family of the Congressman's
mother were the Sharps-the great peo-
pie of that section.
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester for the
government, and James Rudolph Gar
field, head of the division of corpora
tions in the Department of Commerce,
are said to be the most persistent visit
ors at the White House.
Richard f. Pettigrew of South Dakota
wants to be the first socialist to sit in
the United States Senate as such. He
has served two terms already Being an
eclectic in politics he was first elected
as a Republican, afterward reelected as
a Demo-PopGlist, and in three years will
hoist the Socialist banner.
Bob Taylor, the Ex-Governor Of Ten
nessee, who has just won United States
senatorship at his party's primaries, was
the author of the remark about Mason
ard Dixon's line that IT was 1.-THE line Of
demarcation between hot biscue and cold
bread"
Senator's Knox and Spoon,r are the
Dam IN and Pythias of the Senate. One
day Alger came out of the cloakroom
and ran against DolliveE- Where's
Spooner?" asked Alger. DO you want
70 find him 2" said DoIIivar "Surp " re-
piled Alger. We'll. find Knox then and
you II have Spooner."
fudge J. T. Fleming of Oklahoma is
II iQo7. He served in the Confederate
AMY. voted the first time in his life for
Grant, and the last time for Harrison.
He believes that every Un.or soldier
should be paid pension of $50 month,
inasmuch as they saved the greatest
union of States on earth.
Rev. DIR. Chas. H. Parkhurst of New
York. in a public address, has announced
himself as a Socialist in believing it to
be a crime "for an individual TO horde
the proceeds derived from his or he. par
amount ability or talent" He believes
that the salvation of this country depends
upon our early acceptance and practice
of Christian socialism as a <9ligical
creed" In the existing movement fer
government ownership of public utilities
he sees that we are swiftly drifting to-
ward a larger form of socialism. He I'M
derstands that the socialism currently adj
vecated BY the Socialist party is branch
of the larger doctrine. He does lot,
however, believe in communism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
Notes of Current Events.

BY the capsizing Of an overloaded ex-
cursion steamer at Riga, Russia. sixty
five persons were drowned.
A Russian resident of Toxic has re-
ceived letter froa. Maxim Gorky stating
Gorky will shortly visit Japan
judge Jason at Coshocton. Ohio. over
ruled the motion for a new trial for Ben
Dickerson, sentenced to be elcctrocuted
for numbering Mrs. Catherine Hughes.
Garrett A. Hobart, only son of the late
Vice President, and Miss Caroline FRYE
Briggs, granddaughter Of Senator VII.
liam H. Frye. were married at Auburn.
Maine.
1t is semiolficially announced that NJ.
Fegnault who was one Of the French dele
gates at the Algeciras conference. will
succeed St. Rene Taillandier as French
minister to Morocco and that VI. Taillan-
der will be promoted to one of the Euro
pean legations.
Justice Gould at Washington granted
the motion of District Attorney Baker for
postponement of the trial of Congressman
Binger Hermann of Oregon, indicted for
destroying public records while commits
sioner of the general office, until after
the trial Of the Hyde, Diamond and Ben.
son cases.
NJ. Delcasse, the former minister Of
foreign affairs of Franco has determin-
ed TO visit the United States for a tour
of investigation during he coming au-
rumn.
A second fire within 0 space Of two
weeks destroyed two more warehouses Of
the American Cotton Duck Company at
Tompkinsyille, Staten Island. v y. and
caused a loss estimated between $1J0.-
600 and 100000.
Judge John /. Mnllens OF Denver has
granted the petition Of the Honest Flee.
ton League for the calling OF a grand
jury to investigate the alleged frauds per
petrated by Denver public utility corpora
tons pt the May election.
Tracing him all the way from New
York. ]. A. Harvey, representing lie
State industrial school of Rochester. y
Y. took George German, recruit at the
Columbus, Ohio, barracks, into custody
German is well known in New York as
a very clever burglar.
Motions to quash service of summonses
because the same were rot made in &C
cordance with law were fled in Toledo by
eight Of the eighteen defendants in the
custer suits recently fled against the
Standard Oil Company, the Lake shore
Railroad Company, the P .nnsyiyania com.
pany and other large corporations alleged
to be operating in violation Of the anti.
trust Law.