davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
The Flood of immigrants.

The official returns of immigration
show that out OF more than a million
aliens who arrived in this country
during the last fiscal year 935,915
came by way of New York. Ellis
island continues to be the great i'm
migrant gateway to the United States
or the New York arrivals $4,000
were males, who naturally predom'
inate In such a movement. Only 49,.
296 of the immigrants were more
than 40 years of age. Italy produced
the largest quota. having sent 254, ,236
immigrants; Russia coming next with
1896; Hungary contributed l2S,247;
Austria, 96,625; Great Britain and Ire.
land, $1,000; Germany, 3O,SOS, and
Scandinavia $4,000. Most of the new
arrivals located in New York and
Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts of the southern
states. a number of which have Off.
cial agencies seeking recruits of this
kind and have held out special In.
ducements, very few of the newcom.
ers went in that direction. Arkansas
received seven. Georgia 63, Mississippi
"a. North Carolina and South Carolina
each 23 and Texas $50. A consider.
able number have recently gone to
West Virginia. where mining fur.
pshes employment. But other sec.
tons OF tho south, Notwithstanding
the genial climate and the inviting
opportunities offered, are strangely
neglected by the new arrivals.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
GOOD AND HARD.
Results Of Excessive Coffee DRINKING

1t Is remarkable what suffering
some persons put up with just to sat
isfy an appetite for something.
A Mich. woman says: 81 had beer
using coffee since | was old enough &c
have cup of my own at the table
and from 1t l have suffered agon,
hundreds OF times in the years past
my trouble first began in the form
OF bilious collie. coming on every few
weeks and almost ending my life. Al
every attack for years | suffered In
this way. l used to pray for death to
relieve me from my suffering. i had
also attacks of sick headache, and be.
gan to suffer from catarrh OF the stom.
ach. and OF course awful dyspepsia.
For about a year | lived on crack.
ers and water. Believing that coffee
was the cause of all this suffering, ]
finally quit 1t and began to use
Postum Food Coffee. 1t agreed with
my stomach, my troubles have left
me and / am fast gaining my health
under its use.
mo wonder ! condemn coffee and
tea. No one could be In a much more
critical condition than l was from
the use OF coffee. Some doctors pro
nounced 1t cancer. others liberation
but none gave me any relief. But
since l stopped coffee and began Pos
tum l am getting well so fast can
heartily recommend It for all who
suffer as did" Name given BY
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book, "The Road to Well
yille." There's q reason"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
FORCE ALL IDLERs TO WORK.
scarcity OF Labor In the Harvest
Fields Of the Northwest.

1dlers In southern Washington must
either enter the harvest field or go
to Jail The old blue law of New
England that "he who will not work
shall not eat" has been revived
throughout the wheat belt of this
state and northern Oregon at the in
stance OF farmers whose chagrin upon
having an offer Of 50 a day and board
rejected by loafers must be appeased.
Accordingly the town councils of
Pullman. Colfax, Garfield, Pomeroy,
Palouse and a half dozen other towns
have rendered IL possible to infiict
double penalty for vagrancy, q fine
and jail sentence OF thirty days be-
Ing imposed, and the prisoner being
required to work on specially pro-
vided rock pile In the broiling sun.
The definition of the term "vagrancy"
has been enlarged in its application in
the wheat belt until 1t practically de-
wolves upon the accused to show that
ne mas some means OF support involv.
Ing some physical effort on his part,
for II 1t is not visible" to the police
magistrate, the prisoner will surely
be held for vagrancy.
The demand for help is almost Q
tragedy in some localities. Farmers,
realizing that their crop will be prac.
tically ruined should 1t not be har.
vested within brief time, make
frantic appeals to any man or woman
capable of welding a pitchfork. They
oher from ~ to So per day and board,
and stipulate readily that the quality
OF the board shall rival that at Del
monico's, and the hired man can have
the best bed in the house for the
asking.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
Musk0gee Cimeter.
". II. TwINE, Editor.
MUsKOGEE. IND. TER.
". Il. rwINE. Editor.
MUsKOGEE,
When a Girl Is Not7

woman Is girl until she is 35,
according to the board of managers
OF the Philadelphia Young Woman's
Christian association. On her thirty.
fifth birthday she cuts of the giddi.
ness OF girlhood and becomes a WON.
an. That Is, she does IL she looks 1t.
III she Is able with the aid of a
switch and perodide, rouge and the
eyebrow pencil, to look or think she
looks less than 35, then she is girl
so long as she Is able to look or think
she looks SO. For her still the choco.
late carmel and the marshmallow, the
American beauty and the matinee
ticket, also the French heel and tho
straight front. AS not many unmar.
ried women ever arrive at the age
when they do not look or think they
look 35, 1t follows therefore that
woman Is girl as long as she wants
to be, In spite of all the boards OF
lady managers In existence. Which
Is as 1t should be. or age Is not, after
all, q matter of wrinkles and agility
Is as 1t should be. For age is not, after
OF the spirit within. II we are i'm
mortal souls, 1t were preposterous to
say that 35 years taken out of eter.
nifty can have any effect upon us;
nor 20 years, for that matter, nor a
hundred. II woman's heart be pure
age cannot wither her." says the Chi.
cago Journal. She Is good, and good
ness grows not old. She Is tender.
and tenderness knows no date. She
Is loving, and love Is Immortality
young. Her hair may be white and
scanty, her limbs feeble, her eyes
her once rosy cheek pale
and sunken, but so long as the flame |
Of life remains within her breast her
husband and her children know that |
time has not altered her pure affec |
ton. which burns as bright as ever
and Is young eternally.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
Belts Deed Of Generosity.

One OF the many persons whom the
late Alfred Belt had befriended repaid
him with ingratitude and abuse.
Later the Ingrate fell on evil times.
Though down in the gutter, he still
had little shame left and would not
ask Mr. Belt for help. The South Az
rican diamond magnate sent for one
Of the unlucky ones friends and said:
go and see So-andSo, ask IL he wants
any help. and give It to him, but don't
let him think 1t is from me. / have
had a difference with him and per.
haps 1t woul5 annoy him!"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
Deadly New Rifle.

Bullets from the new 3O-caliber
rifles of the United States army whirl
with great rapidity. The rifling gives
one revolution of the bullet about its
axis in ten inches. At the muzzle the
velocity of the bullet is 1900 feet a
second which means 2,76O turns
second, assuming that the bullet does
not strip in the rifiing. The circum-
ference of the bullet is .942 OF an
inch, which gives a peripheral velocity
of $500 inches each second, or $4,000
feet a minute.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06

II Il usually a great snocR to q
woman to discover later in the game
that her husband knew exactly what
he was talking about.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
Pennsylvania

That Pennsylvania baby that
stopped growing at 1S months and is
still baby at nine years may have
feared that he would grow up to be
Pittsburg millionaire and do some.
thing disgraceful.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-09-06
Gcecips might be appropriately
te. med misfortune tellers.

Mrs. winsiOw's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sofens the gums, reduces IN
gsmmation allays pain curas wind colic 25c bottle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
ISLE Of PINES TO
REMAIN PART
Of CUBA
PROVISIONAL GoVER RNMENT CAN
NOT RECOGNIZE MOVEMENT
FOR SEPARATION.
TAFT MADE IT CLEAR
That Interests Of Cuba viii Be Pre-.
aerved intact In TIE island Eur
ing lncumbency of the Pro-
vsiona Government.

TI-vona Oot - Coornforv 1'oft -
dav recejyod pres,dont ctarI. of tbo
rela IN p;nae a.encta,i.n An ~.
rora,od III, nosttiyaIv ,hot +hn ~,
yisiara1 ,ra,a,nn,an, co,,ld nat aan
slaar any n,oganant i, tha airoctta,
~ eonaration or NJ ia fram C,han
sarorrianty Taft addad ,baf TIA na,
4sr ,f atarns1 goyarn,,,at IN tbo
t1a # ptnos hars ho haan noforra1
fn cba,I.. n ,r,aoor MA snc.oaIs
MA as ,.ro,.i.inra5 ,.n,.ar,,ar ~ r,,ha
aaa.,,.a,o1 "a ~, raro,aI gfator,ant
:, n.hiah M, .1aoI,rsa 'ha, att H. ~,
'a..t,1,. ;,.,,>,....,.t.' IN, ~, ,,.,.f.i.,a1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
CUBANS EXPRESSED
GRATITUDE: To
COUNTRY
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT OF DAN
GERoUs CONDITIONS HAS
NO PARALLEL.
NICE B0QUET FOR TAFT


Havana. oct 12-The United
States through it's peace commissions
/ ers is not ready to announce when it
will withdraw from Cuba and surren-
Ter the government to Cubans, but
1 This action cannot he taken until the
4 Time arrives when fair elections are
assured. This statement was made b.
/ ITaft today a. sort of a valedictory
1 address to the revoluConists' commit
tee with which The American commits
toner's dealt in inducing the rebels
cease h9atiities and negotiate
peace. The committee had a confer
enca with Taft, Bacon and Mago0n
who is 10 succeed Taft as provisional
gayornor and at its conclusion eN-
pressed SAT sfac.ion with the posit on
aiken by the provisional government
This evening a committee repre-
ontiug many Of the Americans in
Cuba presented Taft and Bacon with
Ian address expressing appreciation
far the great services they had done
for all residents of the island.
The address said: "Tha results
you have accomplished are greater
than could reasonably have been
hoped for Nearly 10000 armed men.
moved bv intense bitter passions were
arrayed against The government ana
conflict was imminent, in which an
enormous loss Of life and property
seemed inevitable
III scarcely seemed possible hat
peace could be brought ont Of such
elements Of discora ana strife with.
out bringing into active service the
military power at your commando but
within less han a month your wise
and sagaicous methods and adro't
ness, with which YOU have handled
your difficult task, brought peace and
quiet to Cuba.
Not the least satisfactory of pres
ent conditions is the fact that in the
settlement of turbulent conditions you
have caused little irritation or resent /
mont and have secured from Cubans
increa ed respect and regard for the
Uuied States and greater confidence /
ard trust in the good will and inten- /
lions of the American people for the
welfare of Cuba.
We do not believe so speedy or
successful an achievement under coh.
litions so difficult and dangerous has /
any parallel The thanks and graft
mda OF Cubans and the great people (
you repre- cnt are due you for these /
ines'imable services"
The disarmament comm .ssiOHer
sent TO Santa Clara province Herman
les, Montoagudo have RETURNED and
report that they have disarmed and
Iisbanded all forces in that province.
More than 5000 men have been dis
banded and 1000 rifles surrendered to
Ia provisional government and
brought into Havana,
Two bat alious from the Seven
ceuh and two from the Eighteenth
infantry and company Eight Of the
hospital corps arrived here today on
he transports Monterey and Niagara [
md proceeded to Camp Columbia.
Two squadrons of the Fifteenth
.avalry left Camp Columbia today for
santa Clara City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
FUNSTON MADE TO
LEAVE CUBA BY
ARMY CABAL
OFFICER CHARGED WITH CON.
SPRING AGAINST GENERAL
WITH POLITICIANS.
TROUBLE IS BREWING


/ Havana, Oct r. Il Is believed ser
iuos trouble is brewing for an Office.
OF III United states army whose name
has not been given out but who is
accused of conspiring with G uban
4 politicians 70 force he recall Of Gen
eral Funston from the island The
/ story was ignored at first but II has
grown So IN istent and specific in
many details that there is every re4-
son now 70 believe that il Il essen.
tally true
The reason assigned for the action
Of the officer is that he is a member
OF a cabal whose purpose ii is to
do all possible to iniure the men who
have been advanced in the service
over ne heads Of Older men and to
discradit those men who do not be
long to the West Point clique
The most prominent Cuban con
piralor IL said TO be former Vice
resident Capote, who has rcpaatedig
declared that Funston, when serving
IN the Cuban army in The uprising
against Spain, insisted on returning to
the United States against the pro.
tests of himself and other native
leaders.
Funston's Leave Necessary.
It Is pc nted out that Funston. who
had heen through q long and nrluous
campaign had been wounded and was
in such a state of impaired health
that his Decor told him that il was
abaolutely neces aly for him to leaye
'he island He apnl ed 20 his com
mapder Genoral CaliSto. Garcia. who
granted him the askei FOR leave. The
Spaniards aided him to leave the
isalnd.
It Is known that he c9nspirators
never have dared to make charges
against Funston TO Taft and II Is
strongly hinted that when the eecrc-
tary gets back TO Washington ne will
make trouble for some of he army
Officers Il known that he has o
high opinion of Funston and he Is not
likely to let the pre- eut trouble pass
unnoticed II is probable that a court
martial Will follow
Politicians in Plot
Other Cubans who were mentioned
as having had a part in The plan TO
get rid Of general Funston are said /.
10 be Senores Andlade ana Font I.
who was a member of for I
mer President Palma's cabinet. All /
these men were active in the Cuban !
cause in 1898, ana if is said To- be /
common alk in Havana that at that I
time they valued General Funston /
highly, SO highly indeed, that they 4
placed innumerable obstacles IN his I
way when he felt the time had come I
for him TO return home. H. only got 4
away eventually by the aid Of the .
Spanish authorities, who. naturally (
were willing TO see him go. and at h;, 4
departure he loft three iraie Cubans
nursing the grudge which now. after
eight years. Lt seems unay have been
unwilling % forget
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
KINDS OF WEATHER
At Present IN Country Represent as
Many Varieties as Product Of
Heinz Mandatory

Washington oct I2-A cold wave
!. pcrsia.iug On the east. another cold
wave IN the Rocky Mountain region.
wod0ating Zoe The south and consider
ably warmer in the central valleys
is fhe weather situation as annuucei
tonight by the weather bureau. T. g.
warming up in ihe west generally
reaching over 60 in the vicinity Of
Chicago and the Mississippi valley
and over 90 west of there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
WITTE HAS ENOUGH
or Office ir Russia and Never, Never
Will he Return to
Power.

Paris Oct 12-Comt WHITE when
quest ioHed today hv ihe Associated
Press in The matter of 81 Pe.ershrr-
reports of the movement in Russia to
induce him TO resume direction oi Rus
sian finances said-
Never never wfIl E retrrn to pow
er. 1 do not desire ~ speak il cf the
emperor. who fz 500 my imperial mas
fa- a-d 10 whom I Owe everything
nor of the government. nor nay carn-
try. but { have lai enough. foT
canno make that statement too em-
platte.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
WEALTH MUST NOT.
DOMINATE THE
GOVERNMENT
DECLARES HEARST IN HIS AC-
cEPTANcE OF NOMINATION
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
LINE is CLEAsL-y DRAWN
Between Special Interests On the One
Hand and Equal Opportunity On
the Other in the Buffalo
Platform.

"' ''''''" "
aeafst touaf I'Ilhoil5 accep' = tno
Democratic nomination for governor
in a letter to w. J. Conners. chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee. and made public this afternoon.
He approves the declarations of the
Buffalo convention al against ypeciai
interests ana declares Inc line ig
clearly drawn between those interests
9n one hama and those who ON The
.,+,n, ,dv,osto o.t,,oJ ,,,uo.4,,,,it,, antf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
BEVERIDeE ON AmERIckNIsM

New york. Oc+ 12-sars .0r Terar
ilce af Indiana afdrss5I taa
Knights of Columbus at CaHuezia BAN
tonight fha occa-ion being the ceIe.
hfa'ion nf Discovery nl~ Thr
senator's topic was Auerirrri-r. '
which was. he declared tf. great
thrua amoa- mankind It- Foundation
w7s f1'e1ue. from which sd--
fha highest human fyue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
BANK IN DIFFICULTY.

Tor nto, Ont, oct l2.-Owjng # is
alleged. TO unpromisins investments
The Ontario Bank is I'm didicul.ics and
arranc5me7t have bee m7Fc whereby
its bs mess has been taken over DR.
he Bank Of Montreal The bank had
q rail MP capital of S1.5oo01a and cap.
hal nu. paid 100000. interest bearing
deposits Sl0.3Sa,70f; n9H-iHterest bear
ing deposits S1599G55.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Al ADAMS, POLICY KING WHO
sUlClDEo ACTUALLY BELIEVED
THAT HE WAS A MARTYR.
AN ECHO OF AUTO RACE
For Vanderbilt Cup is Suggestion
That Course Be Guarded Next
Time BY Troops or Private
Course Built.

SEecial - Ifespohaehce'
'N" ! - :, 80 - 80 " ~, ~ yan5.,, WV ~
,',u 10y, "'''o"'o1''s ti ~ ~ ,'l -, : ~
- - ri+'i..,..'. - 49,. ~. a
'''''''' '''.' - ''.' ~ -, ,i.,.t;.i,
.Seli',"s '""oV' 'o,"ea ~, r''7.7s''','
~" 2''' ~ -, - ',,2t
c'''''' '''''', - - ''l'7 4, t,i
'''"' a'''''''''
'',i", -
-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
CRUISERS IN CHASE
OF ABSCONDING
BANKER
PlNkERToM PRlVATEERs SCOUR.
ING TFOPlc SEAS SEARCH.
INC FOR PIRATE.
FEAR OF A CONSPIRACY


>,au v.,- IN 80 I'LL
,-,,,,.5 e.
- i. 1ss a, +, w. "'ig "e''seii'. Z
'""' - NJ ~ ',t''l'.i 49, ~ - l''A lou' y
,,aa, ~ o,@} - & ~ ,l'.y 'st''4 ''''ah, an =
.',,' 'I9' y ~ 51." Y ~ pa.aot - tae
'''.'.' eo''s -''aii9'i 2'i'''la q" ;
"'5 ~ a. 4 's.au' ''' a"'p'
,'.,'' l.. .''i'. '.o,,a'5 III '.,'} a85l",
s".V' >II,''5 =" Gnu '''..''a' Hi' ~
n.., 2o, u .,''7 p'',, '''''''l@ SQUADS ~
'''N'' NJ ,s'''''' = 9cour tha
"V'.o 7t,'' y "'l,-N.4 % '"& l.S rye
81 "''i N'.i@ "i'''ii i.'7 beeA SOUND
" ~ 'A 1.'' "'i5.'i 81 I"e Z! !sf
/ 'l5 u ''IlV'vf anu ~ " "e.'eFe0 tAa
uiiS 'a.ai't '+l 4a.''.'e" y o3
asoNi''5 l'.it,st 4" a0l's SAVAGE "E
~ ,l''''''.'eN i5ii''
/ "' ''''''ii i7 % ','e ses'''a oa1
I'll Is oni% e th7il''''a W. cause ~
2' 'i.@ 'Vitia"''o ht-"' ~ H'"iF liF
5eI"'a.12 l.'SSIo'S me oh'e'ai eE-
,.'.las III 5'N'.i 2a. i1s \ ~ Nebailoa
'3'.1i', NY 'a1t 'heh' I@li3'fe 1oF @5'-
5'','02 ""s ealaea oF alifefIas S de-
la,'' Nil.1ssi wv 4,,V 20 lal&ef Le
.eiFes cfea ~ Q.iiy t@o Oheofle
iie row eLsalte'''
HIlaef aiittst1 H q ihaahah' roam
.a8 lAe tEaalsleaa ocean va aaafcl 'i
me "erd adFenJafe. or e.se taeFe
F. 2 esaaAli e3Aslj' ae} paj%ean MN
ana SONS Gee haro 70 #Ieek the an
-'eh' 93hElas Aoase oi >. NJ beaat
ae3 & toanl'a5y ana coaeeaI tae Ar
se,f oy I pia'tlhle yarn
ht9s'e Ma9 p g4h2.
Witii3.a Nt3@oa ti3.lW II attorney
sof lae u 8ig4se said 'oday thal WI
'efla Is tae 'icie8t man III Iuha- re
IS worth irom S"oo3el 70 SS,0ooo3o
caple MESSAGE WAS IcfeiYed ny Mr
lrohlWell mona iiaFaha saying ina
spo7,H00 ~ SoLd NJ, been und ln Sll
feFla sale ana Jhal fhe '"tal loss J1I
tebaiIos d Company hy the defa.ca-
1on does ot exceed $0oo''oe.
mat man worth several m!ll.ans
should Gu hlmseIl loc5e from ali HI
fortune from nome iNends ana coan'
Try ana ent1afN on fantastic sea
night In RIDER TO steal $G07o'0 Is be
70 nd beIlei re aescanded from some
ahef motive. SeooF i5e'la, q member
T The Havana house Of StFeria q !
company, capiel Today as follows:
= ma thaJ Sil'etia.a deficit i5 81
hDooo, and that he has other ru' /
STAND Ilapih'ies 'l $500 oo'- Letter re /
eeVed lFom Manuel lSi'veral i've (
lays a'jei s1ilIlg on Carme.lna ats /
that his deauna'j is unknown.
als letter iIom 1ae lugit We iinan. /
1ier is the only woFd that has been I
9eararce. II was left with friend /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
PHYSICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE

New York. O-t 12.-Dr. E1ge~e
Van Mes committed suicide by sNa'-
lowing poison at his laborBto-r TO-
nigh, while his wife and stepiau2htar
struggled with him i'm an effort To-
snatch the hattIe containing th
poison from him. Mr.. Van Ness told
rho police haf hr haud had roeaa,lF
had heavy financial losses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
IS SCORED.
IN FIGHT ON
OIL TRUST
GREAT OCTOPUS LOSES IT'S CON.
TENTloN nv CASE I'M THE
OHIO COURT.
LOST ON EVERY POINT.


Flndlay Chic Oct H. Triumphs
for the prosecution followed tach
other today in quick succession IN taa
case Of the state against the STANDARD
on company, the states attorneys WIN.
ming every contention where the
competency Of evidences was tho ques
tIon
One Of The most significant features
was the adms h by Frederick n.
Cuthbelt, Of Lima. p.esiden Of tie
Manhattan OH company that his el;a-
pany was paying 80 cents q barrel fv
OH in the North Lima fell wher4 he
Standard has competition. and iling
this oil 70 the Trainer OH company.
another Of the alleged Standard sab
sidiary concerns, at a net loss of aye
cents q barrel
FrFther, Cuthbert admitted that In
the South Lima fi3Il, beyond the pint
reached by tho pipe ines Of the Na-
tional Refining company, tie local in-
dependent refinery. the Manhat an Oil
bought comparatively litt1a
oil and paid no more than was paid
by other concerns claimed to be
allies
President Cuthbert admitted that
the Manhattan OH company received
from the Ohio O company
over the private telegraph lines of
tho Buckeye Pipe Line company
Produces the Ledger.
He Wa compelled 10 produce The
took Ledger OF The Manhattan OIL
company with tn records of the last
annual meeting wtefe h voted 74aS
shares Of the company stock
through authority of his power of at
t0mey
He stated that these share were
held by the General Industrial Devel
opment Syndicate, Limited, of Len
ion Eneand but Of The company he
couIi tell nothing, not even the name
1f the president
Since be became pres dent of the
company four years ago prior to
when he had been travelling a count.
ant for the National Transit company.
he Manhattan had ceased the produc-
ion Of oil and it shipment by tank
.ars The business now was buying.
.elling and piping oil.
Several warm tilts between the at
orney. developed during Cuihberts
.xam'nation. At the first question to
which Cuthbert replied that he was
resident Of the Manhattan he made
iemand upon the court for Immunity
nder the Dever law. reading his for
nal demand from a typewriter slip.
Ie pleaded that answering ,uld
end to iHcriminate him
Immunity Order Entered
The immunity order was formally
ntered and the exam nation pIo
eeded
Completing its line Of documentary
each feature Of which was
feorously opposed by the defense.
3e prosecution finally succ seded TO-
ny ia bringing this chronological
hahn 20 an end. Judge Banker over
llcd AN objections
Then came copies of aurual reports
the Standard OH company, the
olar OH company and the OHIO Oh
ompany. each being made ont by the
anne person from the Standard Oil
1mpany offices. 2G Broadway. New
ork.
Similar reports O. the auditor of
ate Of Ohio by the Buckeve Pipe
inc company. under the Willis lar.
s1 from 2G Broadway, was intro
Icad.
Then came the bringing OF the ca e
a local finish by he Introduction r
rfed tax returns filed with the
.iHor of Hancock county from al
ur companies ea-h being signed by
le1a0Ie n. TowI ~ - Braa fway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
KILL ENGINEER AND FIREMAN

Hammond Ind Oc' l2-H John
Hayerly. said 10 be She olic-t engi-
near Of the Chicago Junction railway
and hi fireman. Emil Bussard- both
ef Hammond were killed near BIue
Island tonight A broken rail caused
the oveIturnine Of the engine aud
several cars.