davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
Would All BE Policemen.
Sptc iGl to the EVENING VIEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. III
Six applications have been made for
the position of policeman to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Pa
trolman Michael Fox. The candi-
dates are known to the police COM
mittee, who expect to make a report
upon one of them at the meeting to
be held on Monday night. The names
of the applicants have not been made
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
For New Italian Church.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H
The fund for the new Italian church
to be erected on Remsen avenu has
reached $500. The members of the
congregation are striving hard to col
lect a sufficient amount to start the
work and are canvassing the city in
the interests of the church. AT pres
ent they are holding their services in
the basement of the Sacred Heart
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
VIII BE Arraigned Tonight.

John Cerankoski was arrested for
being intoxicated and d~isorderly by
Patrolman Meshrow. The patrol
wagon was called into service and
the prisoner was taken to the police
station and placed in a cell. He VIII
probably be arraigned before the re-
corder tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
NOTICE.

Take notice that | shall not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred
from this day by my wife, Jessie
Kirby, unless they are incurred with
my knowledge and consent.
HARRY KIRBY.
3S96-9-12-5t#*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14
To Sec 'sThe Sounw Maui"

a number of local people have ar
ranged to go to New Brunswick to-
night to witness the presentation of
"The Squaw Man" at the new opera
house.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
entered at the Post Office at ~SiouxCity
iowa. as second class mail matter.
CHICAGO Daily News meddelar

CHICAGO Daily News meddelai
att Diet ar banktjufven Paul o
Stenslands egen son. Theodore.
som for polisen forbade sin for
rymde fadsrs vistelseort mot vii.
kor att han SHELF skulle ga iri tran
strait.
Spraket saknar ord nog starka
att vederborligen brannmarka EFT
sa nedrigt handlingssatt.
Paul O. Stenslands brott ar
rysligt i berraktande af de manga
aldringar, enkor och barn, som
han utplundrat och bragt till for
tvifan och tiggarstafven, eller till
att bara hand pa sig sjelfva. Men
Diet ar int sa svart och onaturligt
som Diet, da en- son forrader sin
fader for priset at egen strait
loshet.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
En- ung moder vid 70 ar.

"Min moder har pl0tsligt blifvit gjord
ung vid 70 ar. Tjugo ar svart lidande af
dyspepsi hade gJort henne hjelpl0s tilIs
for sex manader sedan, d8 hon b6rjade
taga Electric Bitters, som fullstandigt
botade kenne och aterstallde den styrka
och r0rIighet hon hade under sina basta
ar" skrifver Mrs W. L. Fitzpatrick i Dam
forth. Me. Den st0lsts aterstallande
medicinen pa jorden. Kurerar mageu,
lefvern och njurarne, renar blodet och
botar malaria, gulsot och svaghet. Under
bart nervstarkaude Pris soc. Garanteras af
Lupgren i Andreeu, Sioux City. la.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

Som vi forut meddelat, hafva
j%esuiterna walt sin nye general
Och denne nye "svarte pafve" ar
en- tysk vid MANN Franz Xavier
Wernz.
Man beraknar att Diet males
fnnes g. 600 jesuiter. AT dessa
arc 4. 900 tyskar, 5000 fransman
och 1000 fordelade pa Sparien,
Italien och Amerika.
Det var salunda icke mera an
rimligt att en- tysk vsldes till or
dens general. Men da man denna
gang valde en- tysk. har Diet sina
sarskilda orsaker. Den Invite
pafven", Plus X. hatar Frankrike
och ALT iranskt, och har giort slit
inhytande gallande att "a en- tysk
valid, ia han dermed tror sig kun
ma forodmiuka Frankrike.
I Frankrike tager man dock
saken gsnska latt. lie Temps"
begagnar sig at tillfallet att CORA
sig lustig Oliver kejsar Wilhelm,
denne mycket protestantiske herr
skare, som samtidigt ar babe Is
lams och den katolska kyrkans
skyddsherre, och som forstar att
begagna denna egendomliga STALL
ming att foroka sin makt och slit
infytande.
Franz Xavier Wernz ar nu jesuit
ternas general, den maktige led5-
rem at en- har, hvars medlemmar
AFRO spridda Oliver babe den gamla
och den nya verlden. Han skall
sla sig ned i Rom, han har ingen
att lydia. och han och hans armes
arbete bestar i att ga vidare pa
den af Ignatius Loyola anvisade
wagon. Malet ar: aterupprattan-
Diet af den katolska kyrkans en-
valde pa iorden. MedIen att ma
delta NAL arc manga, sasom sko-
lor, missioner, anstallning af je-
suffer som bigtiader och radgif-
ware, inrattance af hospitaler och
hogre undervisningsanstalter, der
jesuiterna kunna komma i bero-
ring med folk och isynnerhet med
ungdomen.
Jesuiterna inse mycket val att
Europas politiska tyngdpunkt ej
langre hnnes i sodern. Den har
ryckt hogre mot nord. Och jesu.
iterna, som oppet tillsta. att Diet
a. politisk makt de efterstrafva,
Sc i Tyskland Diet iorsta land att
erofra for vinnande af delta NAL.
Sa LANCE Frankrike val bundet
vid Rom genom konkordatet, val
Diet Roms onskan att ALA katolsks
missionarer skulle utbreda fransk'
sprak och verka for franskt inhy
tande, men sedan Republican son
derslirit konkordatets band, viii
jesuiterna ofverallt arbeta fo
tyskt sprak och tyskt iaAytande
Till gengald onska de naturligt
Wis att Tysklands portar skola st;
oppna Tor dem.
Det ser onekligen egendomlig
ut att jesuiterorden soker en- ALI
ans med den tyske, protestantisk
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
Fara for smitta.

bet ar stor fara att smittas af hosts och
f0rkylningar som arc 81 vanliga, savida
Nj ej tager DR. Kings New Discovery fol
luugsot, hosta och f6rkylning. Mrs Geo,
Walls i Forest City, Nc, skrifver: bet
ar en- ~gudagAfva for folk, SON Dor i xii.
mat. der hosta och f0rkylniugar fore
komma. Jag finer att det hastigt g0l
slut pa dem" bet f0rebygger pneumonia,
botar la 1ip-pe. gifver underbar lind
ring i ASTHMA och hay fever och gor svaga
lungor starka nog att emotsta lungsot,
bosta och f0~rkyiningar.
Hvarie faska garanter as i Lungren 4
Andrews apotek. Pris $1.0O. Prot
haska fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

som han knapper till tittar hon
och hennes dotter in i kameran.
Hon tattar naturligtvis hvad som
handt, wander / hast, hoppar ur
aktdonet och kastar sig ofver den
oforskamde tidningsutskickade ka
meramannen,D enne s0kte undkom
ma men den ursinniga trun fatta-
de honom i kragen och frantog ho-
nom kamsran. som hon, hallande
med bada handerna, dangde e
mot den gamla packlaren, sd att
platarna. daribland dens, ON fast
holl hennes bid, ramlade ur.
Darpa krossade hon glassen med
sin knytnafve. Den forskrackte
fotografen utropade angesfullt:
.'Nu tar val redaktoren lifvet at
mig ''Nej, der skall jag CORA i
hans stale" utropade den $
de frun. Hvarpa hon alter toy
honom i kragen med ena handen
och gaf honom fyra Stag med den
andra i ansigtet. SIutligen gaf
hon kammeran en- spark, klef igen
i akdonet, och korde bort. Hen
mes dotter hade under tiden sutitt
/ vagnen, alldeles for cfverraskad
att saga EFT ord
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

SKATT pa emigrationen ar en-
from onskan, som dS och da fran
skymtar hos bekymrade skriben-
ter i Sveriges press, men da van.
ligen atfoljd af en- gest. som han
visar saken till en- liusnaEde franz
It'd. en- tidpunkt, da den individu-
ella egoismen sd bolt sig under
patriotismens lydno, att den icke
under liberalismens vackra MANN
vagar satta sig pa tvaren, en- It'd
saledes, da fosterlandet har EFT
sadant tag i sinnena, att Diet ar en-
moralisk omoilighet for dess So
ner att otvergiIva Diet, fullkomlig
emigrationsfihet i'll trots.
For en- beskattning, som vid e.
migrantens afresa pa en- gang KRAFT
yer ut at honom skalig ersattning
for de- kostnader for upptostran,
skolgang o. d., hvilkas kapitalise-
rade resultat, hans friska och in
telligenta arbetskraft, gar f0rlorad
tor den svenska for att insattas i
den amerikanska kulturen, torde
acknowledgements i Sverige 81
vara moget.
l "Goteborgs Aftonblad'' skrif-
yer en- insandare:
"Huru wore Diet med en- indi-
rekt skatt pa emigranter genom
att beskatta emigrationen? Skatt
pa obligationer ~,lottsedlar och dy-
likt ar iu Oliver hufvud taget tank
bart och afven har och der for
verkligad mojlighnt. Hvarfor ej
infora en- skatt pa emigrations-
kontrakt? En- sadan skatt ligger
inom moilighetens omrade att
kontrollera. l humanitar hjert-
nupenhet ON den emigrerande
individens intresse har svenska
staten auktoriserat den folkkraft-
sugande emigrationen pa EFT satt.
som gor neutrality-suspicious.
medlemmar nara nog till under
kommerskollegii i~nspektion arbe
tande statsembetsman. Al dessa
med vara myndigheter intimt
samarbetande herrar borde Diet
icke vara omojljgt att i form at
skatt eller stampelafgitt utkratva
en- lamplig skatt pa emigrationen.
en- 5 kronor pr hufvud eller sa,
som da natutligtvis komme att i
motsvarande eller hogre grad for
dyra biljetten. Harmed wore
Yuma iva ting. For Diet forsta
att emigrationeR Ell som nu skulle
provoceras af tillfalligt laga bill
iettpriser vid tariffkrig; for Diet
andra, att en- spik vore inslagen i
emigrantagentnrernas likkista,
som etter rad och lagenhet kunde
foljas af hera. sa att foretagsam-
heten sa smaningom skulle sky
delta naringsfang saom icke 10
nande. En- indirekt fold torde
dylika atgarder mot emigrationcn
alltid kunna ha derigenom, att de
Psychologist brannmarka emigra-
tionen saSom stats och folkh-
endtlig."
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

Pa senare tiden har i societeten
i New York varit mycket tai ON
senator Platt och hans forhallan-
den och rykten ON en- forestaen
de skilsmessa ha ej heller saknats
Hur Diet nu forhaller sig med Diet
varda parets Observation-Disclosures
den ha engelska tidningar darat
agnat stor uppmarksamhet. Det-
ia har h0geligen fortornat sena-
torsfrur, som till de nyfkna It'd
ningsrapporterna mer an en- gang
upprepat, att nagon nog skulIe
"fa sofa for'et, "bara man VANTAGE.
Tillfallet yppade sig i onsdags, da
frup atfoljd at sin deter, var ute
pa en- aktur. En- kamera-fotograf
som sedan solens uppgang varii
gomd i buskarna utanfor huse,
vid Highland Mill, New York
och vantat pa EFT tilltalle at,
"knappa af' frun, hade uppgifvir
forsoket och atervandt till byn
Men strax derpa kor mrs Plat
dit sjalf hallande i tommarna
Den energiske kameramannen "a,
emellertid nys on att frun ar utt
och CONNER sig bakom en- gam
NAL packlar utmed wagon. Ma
trun sedan kommer till stale
springer fotografen fran, och jus
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

kejsaren, men verkligheten hafva
bada parterna sin fordel af delta
samarbete. For den tyska politi-
ken i orienten CALLER nemligen
detsamma som for jesuiterna, att
andamalet - utbredandet af tysk
handel och industri : helgar ala
medel.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
En- idealisk plats for sommarn och
vintern for helsan.

En- tilldragande box pa 80 sidor med
81 iIlustrationer beskrifvande Excelsior
Springs, dess ~helsovatten. dess hoteller
och tSgtider har Just blifsit publiccrad If
the Chicago. Milwaukee och st. Paul
iernvagen. Den S ndes till hvilken som
helst address, for fyra cents i porto.
F. a. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

Screen doors and windows till
billiga priser hos Spalding, 3&
Court SITS.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

ON nj VIII ha en- god kopp katie
elier CODA grocerier sd ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

r r UNAVOIDABLE postponement of the sixth
II concert of the spring series caused general
~ regret, for 1t was to have been monster
production of "The Messiah with cho-
rus of 800 trained university students.
Not only had DIR. Wolfe planned to make it an
occasion akin to the celebrated Bach festivals at
Bethlehem but had greatly augmented the orchestra
The series TOO, had marked DIR. .fWolles debut as an
orchestra leader, for he has all along considered
that his talent lay in the line of choral direction.
When the first stunning effects Of the disaster
had passed away, not only. the university authori-
ties but the musical people of the coast began to
inquire into the possibilities of the future
Fortunately, the unrIvaled Greek Theatre was
uninjured Immediately from all parts of the coast
came expressions of hope that the fall concerts
would lake place
Full of encouraP--Aent too, had been the ex-
pertinent of the spring. For the first time in the
history of the country, it was asserted receipts
from the initial concert Of a symphony series had
been sufficient to pay the expenses of the entire
season.
When Director Wolfe raised his hand for the
beginning of the fifth concert between $500 and
10000 persons were IN the great open theatre and
fully 1000 more were grouped on the surrounding
hills.
.sThe day, April 12 was a glorious one" writes
a spectator, land the picture of this vast assem-
blage in the trappings of spring was something
never TO be forgotten. The thousands of bright
hued parasols raised for protection from tae SUM-
thetiers of seats. which spread out ike huge fam
inspiring scene resemble huge hillside of peonies.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

"A symphony is always inspiring" continues
the writer. 'but TO hear one IN the universitys
Greek Theatre is revelation. There is no
place in the world where the scene can be du-
plicated.
There is but one Greek theatre OF the mag
ni6cent proportions OF that in Berkeley, and,
besides 1t would be difficult TO find another place
where concerts could be given out-of-doors from
February until the last of April
Although California had its full compile
ment of rain this winter, the concert days We're
fair and only upon one occasion were furs neces-
sary. The 1iere cloudy days. but they were
balrny.
Ideal Is the approach to the great outdoor
theatre. Ample accommodations bring the thou
sands of persons comfortably from San Fran
cisco, Oakland San Rafael and San Mateo
Within 1tlo yards of the station the university
campns Is located. Across that the thousands
stream on to the hills. where the concerts are
given IN a natural aInphitheatre.
Pilgrims 10 this shrine of music do not all
have to go by the same road. Pathways of easy
grade lead through the woods to the several en-
frances OF the theatre. As the concert hours are
planned to afford easy connection with boat and
tram. there is no need for haste in making the
picturesque trip 10 the foothills so, with enjoy
able leisure. the thousands walk In the dapplel
shade 1t would seem quite fitting if the .Par-
sifal trumpeters call was heard through the
woods marking the hour,
Rules are strictly enforced about the seat
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Tie e511zazoenf Or,ozeaaR oa
zhe Gaezt &7ee.

ing OF late comers, who are roped of near the
entrances until thev can be admitted without
disturbance. There is but little trouble on this
score. for no one is willing to miss note of the
programmes.
.SWho tat has heard them will ever forget
the birds who attend the symphony concerts ?
Their trilling roulades and calls give rare
charm the outdoor symphonies.
The birds never out of tune. They can
not resist the warblings of the. elaborate old
Mozart melodies; Schubert Is ecstasy to them.
Their interludes and interpretations were never
more beautiful than during the Good Friday
music of the .Parsifal'
Homes of these birds are the trees all about
the amphitheatre but for the concerts they as
semble particularly in the pines, eucalyptI, frs
and oaks t.,at draop over the topmost tiers of
the great sweep of seats. They seem always 10
be singing
Gods n his heaven
Ais right with the world
~The programmes of the season were well
arranged taking into consideration the con-
stantlv improving ensemble work of the orehes-
ira. at the frst we're given the Bach second
Brandenburg Concerto, Beethoven's First SYM
phony selections from Der Meistersinger Won
Nuremberg.
AT the second, which was a Mozart Festi-
val, the G. Minor Symphony of Mozart, the min
uetto from the Jupiter Symphony, the minuetto
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

m the fall upon grander scale than before.
Directed BY DR.. J. Fred Wolfe, 7Uho
made coorld- famous the Bach feshVais at
Bethlehem, Pa, the concerts of the first sea
son proceed an inspiring success. Ill the con-
certs planned Scere gfVen, except the last,
sUhich, scheduled for Aprii 20, soas made m
possible BY the great calamity. An improvi5ed
concerf, hoSCeVer, 1CaS green in May before
the ashes of San Francisco 7oere cool.
In the splendid Greek Theare-an am
phifheare planned upon heroic lines BY Ma
twe-fVe magnificent concerts 1Uere .given.
The frsf 9c0s attended BY more nidn 5000 en-
thnsiastie music lovers; oVer 10000 heard
the Par5ifaI Prelude that opened the fifth.
Such foaS the encouragement giUen that
srith the series in the fall a pe10 musical epoch
sciH da0Cn upon the Pacific Coast. II IS be-
EeCeG that in time musc-ioUers 1UiH journey
tosCaHfornia for these open-av mphonies as
they 90 no1V 10 Beyreath for "ParsfaI."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-13
ALL DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BE.
TWEEN FRANCE AND vENEZU-
Ella FINALLY BROKEN.
NEXT NOV: is ARxiOUslY AWAITED
EARLY DEPARTURE OF REPRE-
sENTATivEs AT PARIS AND
CARACAS EXPECTED.

Washington, Jan. 13.-All diplomatic
relations between Venezuela and
France are broken, it is said at the
state department, and although 1t is
stated no formal or official information
to this effect has been received the
officials assume that in accordance
with the usual procedure this VIII IN
volve the early departure from Ven
ezuela of M. Taigny, the French rep
resentative there. and from France oi
M. Maubourguet, the Venezuelan
agent at Paris. The officials here are
awaiting the turn of events with keen
interest, although 1t is expressly
stated that definite news regarding the
next step that France will take is yet
to be received. In the event that the
request Is made by France it Is stated
permission will be cabled to Minister
Russell to look after French interests.
1t is now admitted that the relations
between President Castro and Minis
ter Russell are not all that could De
desired. The negotiations regarding
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company's claim have failed, but Sec
retary Root is determined to exhaust
every method of diplomatic procedure
and has directed Minister Russell TO
take up the Critchfield claim, which Is
without complications and involves nc
charge on the part of President Castro
that the company engaged IN abetting
a revolution. This company invested
about $500 1000 in a railroad and an
asphalt plant under agreement that
the territory was to be exempt from
all except a few specified taxes. 1t is
charged that about year ago Fresi'
dent Castro imposed prohibitory tax
on the company in violation OF the
agreement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-13
ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
QUESTION Of Liberia! Majority the Only
Point in Li-rute.


London, Ja.. l..-lne general cleo
Ion G ..lned dLi-A-s tho morning and by
10 O'CLOCK tie he u the first men,
Der OF tie new parliament was an
lOunCCd, sir Ihiisto. asr FuTness, LID
1ral, being returned lcr Eartlepool. Sir
Christopher, however, was not op-
posed A little later the scene was
Enlivened by the unopposed reelection
of Austin Taylor for East Toxteth.
In the course of the day two more Lib
erals were elected without contest.
One of the remarkable features Of
the campaign Is the extraordinary
number of seats handed over to the
Liberals without any attempt OF the
Cnionists to contest them. 1t Is at
tributed in Conservative circles to the
certainty that the Liberals will win
the election, 1t being argued that 1t
Is better to reserve the Conservative
strength for later struggle, which
is anticipated after the Liberals had
held Office for year or two, when the
Unionists consider that the chances OF
their being returned to power Will be
more promising. There Is, howevX,
great uncertainty on all sides as TO
the extent of the Liberal victory. The
Liberal enthusiasts claim that their
party will have working majority
independent of the Irish Nationalists,
but more conservative estimates give
Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man a majority Of only 60 or 20, leav-
ing the Irish Nationalists the balance
of pOWer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Mother and Two Sons Placed Under
Arrest.

Phillipsburg, Mont, Jan. l3.-Ed-
ward and Robert Franz and their
mother have been arrested in this city
charged with the murder of George
Reed.
Late last summer the long absence
of Reed, woodchopper, caused
search to be instituted and his body
was found in shallow grave In the
vicinity of the Franz ranch, where
Reed had his cabin. A large tree had
been felled SO that in falling the
branches covered the grave. The ar
rest was based upon the fact that Ed
ward Franz, while on a spree, con-
fessed to the murder and also admit
ted the killing of man named Pom
gratz, who mysteriously disappeared
from Phillipsburg about five years
ago. Pongratz was an employe OF the
Timetable mine at this city. He left
home one morning in his working
clothes for the mill, but did not return
and no tidings had been received OF
him since until this confession OF Ed
ward Franz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-13
RUssIA's FINANCIAL CONDITION
Deficit Of $25o, 600, 900 Expected During
Present Year.

Deficit Of $25o, ,0oo, 900 Expected During
Present Year.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 13-The budget
statement for 1906 shows that 1t will
be necessary to raise $240, ,500,O0 by
credit operations to balance the esti-
mated receipts and expenditures.
The latter include 1902 100000 for
the liquidation of the expenses of the
Russo-Japanese war; the repatriation
OF the troops In the Far East and the
reduction of the army to a peace foot
ing. For the first time the total cost
Of the war. $1.050 .OO0, 900, is revealed.
The credit operations to balance the
budget incl, les the recent authoriza-
tion of 5000, 10000 in treasury bonds,
>76, 100000 Of which has already been
used to renew the Mendelssohn loan,
and the credit Of $16O.000,000 which
former Finance Minister k0kovson is
now negotiating In Paris.
The budget statement does not
dodge the prevailing conditions In Rus
sia. 1t Is pointed out specifically that
the receipts from nearly all sources
have to be scaled down and. moreover.
T. is stated that II the disorders In the
interior do not cease there may be
some branches of revenue on which 1t
will be impossible to count.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-13
RUSSIAN TROOPS DEMoLiSH AR
MENIAN SEMINARY FOLLOW.
ING BOMB THROWING.
Many CASUALTIES Auoxs INMATES
ThiRTY-THREE PERSONS KILLED
AND SEVERAL HUNDRED
SUSTAIN INJURIES.

Tihis. Caucasia, jan 13.-Nearly
$50 persons were killed or injured as
an outcome of an attack made by Co.'S
sacks on the Armenian seminary here,
following the throwing of two bombs
from that institution at passing pa
troll. Four Cossacks were wounded
and a boy was killed by the explosion
of the bombs. Artillery was imme-
diately called and the seminary was
surrounded and shelled. The build
ing soon burst into flames and the
bombs and cartridges stored therein
exploded. Thirty-three persons per-
shed during the fire. while 800 were
injured by fire or wounded by shells.
The troops subsequently shelled an
other Armenian house where bombs
and weapons were hidden and killed
eight revolutionists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-13
CASE AGAIN POSTPONED.
Standard Gil Company's Request fol
More Time Granted.

New York, Jan. 13.-The attempt by
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
to compel Henry III. Rogers, the vice
president of the Standard Oil com
pany Of New Jersey, to answer certain
questions put to him during his exam
ination before Commissioner Sanborn
came up before Justice Gildersleeve
in the supreme court during the day
Mr.. Rogers counsel protested that 1t
was impossible for them to proceed
Immediately and the hearing was ad-
journed until afternoon.
Mr.. Hadley said that he should leave
New York Sunday night in order to
attend to a motion in the United
States court in Missouri relative to the
New York Life Insurance company do
ing business in that state.