davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

Special Summer Tourist Bates
TO Canadian and New England Points,
via Nickel Plate Road. Fifteen-daJ
limit, one fare plus 50, from Chicago,
Thirt " day limit, one fare, plus 81, from
Chicago. For dates Of sale, reserva-
ton # ST sleeg1s Ss5 ee5 oes eth ws;
Adams street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

. oscEoLA. w1s.--Thomas Bailey. sheriff of
at Marine Mills ana left with him for Bemidji
Monroe is charged with stealing six complete
baseball outfits.
/ CEDAR RAPIDS, 1owtA.--while John Brown
was. 81 tting in y 2almist's parlos and she was
contentment, fate snapped the fhrea. of his
life and he died in less than three minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

our recent fire. Permission given by our
exclusive "High Grade'' manufactur-
ers to cut prices during June and July.
"Youmans" S. Straw Hats for $685..
"Wilson Bros" So Shirts, $2.10.
"Wilson Bros.' So Shirts, $1.35.
d, Straw Hats u Price, Underwear u
off, SOC Sox, 43c; SOC Ties, 43c. 49,. T..
:: Boston, Carriers, SOC kind, 800.
Hofman's Toggery Shops. Both
Stores. ~ - ~ -s.e -.
81, SO 4th st. s. No. 10 Nicollet House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
j, Il one Fare. for the. Round Trip,
via the 500 Line, ....
~ g :11i1y Fof1rfhS

| July Fourth. -
Or July Bird and 4th the 500 Line
'WillrselF tickets at one fare for the
sronaa, trip to ali local points, good to
return Until July 9Th s. For tickets and
further information, inquire at Ticket
Office, ITO South: Third Street. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, II, minimum, IS de-
grees; a year ago, maximum, u, mini
mum, 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
CLUE Is AT FAULT

Detective Joseph Lawrence Of Min
3neapolis and Sergeant Christianson of
st. Paul, who went to C.loquet yestesr-
on suspicion of being connected with
the Macedonian murder, have decided
.that@they4are not the men wanted. ta
4 Sergeant Christianson talked with
t the two men, who were picked lip ID
ISL, Paul en- the morning Of The murder,
and a.he says that the men at Gloqust
afessnot the ones wanted. IT.
i # s v = "a = = ~ IS
s.FossTeEs, HdINN. Carl Heide. IS years old;
acctdentafly shot and Killed himself VIII ~
tufnthg fro1d q fishing excursion to White6sH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
City News
THE WEATHER..
The Predictions.

s The Predictions.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakota-Probably showers tonight
or Wednesday; warmer tonight: light,
variable winds. a4sS
Il Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers to-
night or, Weanesday;;s not. much change
in temperature; light, variable winds.
Montana-Ge Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer tonight. . Z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

CARL M. ANDERSON, aged "a
years, died Monday at st. Barnabas
hospital. The funeral will take place
Thursday at pm. from the residence,
400 Upton avenue S. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
rpoN roMpANr rNroppop

IRON coMPANL INCORPORATES.
Articles of Incorporation were fled with the
secretary of state today by the Mariska Iron
company of Duluth; capital, $4,000. The in
caaporators A. NJ. Miller, A. B. Coates and
u, x. Crossweler, all of Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
NECROIp OGIO

MRS. AGNES B. MAGUIRE, wife
Of Thomas NJ. Mcguire, died at the
family residence, L East Twenty-ffth
street, on Monday. She was born May
!, ;184S, in the town of Ross, county of
:Farmanaha, ireland, and came to this
country and settled in New York at
the age Of "A. She was married to
ThSmas heH r MagrSs IN 1S1R ana n
where they have resided ever since.
Mrs. Mcguire leaves, beside her hus-
band, three children, Alice ", Theresa
M. and Thomas F. The funeral will
take place from the residence at 2:S0
pm, Wednesday. Interment' at Lake
MRS. HULDA DAMN, age Al years,
wife Of Olaf Damn, 1929 Riverside
avenue, died Monday at the Swedish
hospital. She leaves a husband and
two daughters. She was a member of
way. The funeral will take, place from
the Bethnia Lutheran church, Frank
lin and Twenty-ffth avenues, Thurs
day at pm. Interment at. Lakewood.
HENRY HANSEN TILToN.-Word
has been received Of the death of DR..
Henry Ramsen Tilton at Madison Bar
racks, N. Y. He was surgeon general
of the department of Dakota for many
years, retiring Feb. 2, 1900, with the
rank Of lieutenant colonel. The funeral
will take place at Arlington Tomorrow
EDMUND DAVIS, aged 3 years, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Davis, died
Monday at the, family residence, 231s
Fifth avenue S. The funeral will take
place from the house Wednesday at
pm. Interment at Lakewood.
MERLE F. CHAPEL, formerly o.
Minneapolis, died June 25, at Bernidii
The body will be brought here fo1
burial. Notice of funeral later. Mr.
Chapel was member Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regimental band.
ANTHONY DUBEAU, age 70, die(
Monday at the residence, 80 Contra
avenue. The funeral will take plac,
Sunday at g am, from Notre Dam
des Lourdes church. Interment at st
Mary's cemetery. - %
CARL M. ANDERSON, aged 2
years, died Monday at st. Barnaba
hospital. The funeral will take plac
Thursday at 2 pm. from the residence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

ANTHONY DUBEAU, age rs, died
Monday at the residence, 20 Central
avenue. The funeral will take place
Sunday to am, from Notre Dame
des Lourdes church. Interment at st.
Mary's cemetery" - $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
Gillette Speaks,

Chairman Harris called upon George
M. Gillette to open the speech-making..
ing election,' declared Mr.. Gillette,
e and it is for the people to make the
verdict. If we wish to uphold the re-
nown we have attained, we must in
dorse Mayor Jones, who is regarded as
a type Of the model and clean admins
traitor. No other man could accomplish
what we seek better than he. The time
has come for good fair fight between
vice and virtue in the administration
Of our city.D -.,. =. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

MERLE F. CHAPEL, formerly of
Minneapolis, died June 25, at Bemidii
The body will be brought here for
burial. Notice of funeral later. Mr..
Chapel was a member of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regimental band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

EDMUND DAVIS, aged years, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Davis, died
Monday at the, family residence, 2318
Fifth avenue s. The funeral will take
place from the house Wednesday at
pm. 1nterment at Lakewood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
THOUGHT TO HAVE
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Colonel F. w. BIees, Founder of Wei
Known Military Academy, Is
Enund Dead

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Colonel F
w. Blees. founder of the Blees Military
academy, Macon. Mo-, was found dead
in bed Saturday night at the Southern
hotel. When the clerks forced an en-
trance to his room he was lying on the
bed with his clothes on, apparently
asleep.
No trace of poison was found, while
the body bore no marks of violence, and
it is a question whether he committed
suicide.
Colonel Blees had been at the hote.
three days. Two glasses and a water
pitcher We're found in the path room,
adjoining, and it was evident Colonel
Blees had drunk something from one
of the glasses, although the odor of poi
son was unnoticeable.
When found the body was cold and
life had been extinct five or six hours.
Blood gushed from the mouth. Colonel
Blees was sued Saturday by q cousin
for the accounting of an estate.
Colonel Blees was one of the best,
known men in Missouri and was re-
puted to be a multi-millionaire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
SHOT GIRL
Wanton Act of Guard Causes Revolt
in Prison.


ST. Petersburg, Sept, 13.-There was
a revolt yesterday in the central de-
tention prison of ST. Petersburg in
consequence of the death of Mile.
Semenova, a girl Of %, a young and
enthusiastic social democrat. who was
shot and killed instantly by a sentry
when she shaved herself at the windo
of her cell overlooking the court yard.
The furious prisoners expelled the war
dens, barricaded the prison and laid
h corpse of Mile. Semenova upon am
impromptu bier in the central cell, re-
fusing to deliver it to the authorities
and swearing they would die rather
h surrender it. Troops were sum-
moned, blu the authorities, fearing
bloodshed. temporized and sent for the
brother of Mile. Semenova, to whom
the insurgents delivered the body.
Grand Duke Nicholas after an investi-
cation of the affair personally ordered
h dismissal of the officer of the
guard, which was drawn from the un-
popular Sc,nenovsky regiment. Mile.
Semenova was a medical student and
was seeking to divide with the prison.
ers some sugar which she had surrep-
t~itiously obtained when she was shot.
Odessa. Sept. ia courtmartial has
sentenced tn hanging a Jewish girl
named S',akerman, who threw a
ON at Policeman Poltavchenko with
out injuring him.. Miss Shakerman ads
United belonging to the terrorists and
said it had been determined to kill
Poltavchenixo because he took part in
Jewish masSacres.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
WILL HELP THAW.
Letter from Evelyn Ncsbit Before Her
Marriage Making Frank

New York. Sept. 13-A point in Har,y,
Thaw's defense for the killing of Stan
ford White in Madison Square garden.
according to information from the dis
trict attorneys office, is to be based upon
a written statement bearing the sigma
ture of Evelyn Nesbit. 1t is a confess
sion made to Thaw, shortly prior to her
marriage, by Evelyn Nesbit, in which
she tells unreservedly of her associa-
tons with Stanford White from the
first time she met White, when She
was a chorus girl in George Leaererts
company. The statement has not beer,
given out in its entirety, but it is
nov that serious allegations against
White are made.
Tl>s document was q great shock to
IhaW when he received it from the
hand of Evelyn Nesbit. and is the most
carefully guarded exhibit in the Gus,
tody of the defense. AS it was made
before Evelyn Ncsbit became the wife>
of Thaw, the legal objection that n wife
cannot be made to testify for or against
her husband on a criminal charge c.,l-
not be urged.
Evelyn Nesbit's written statement If
IS acknowledged in the district attor-
1ey's Office. can be introduced in evil
dence without the defense calling hey
rs a witness, and in this way it is be-
heved Mrs. Thaw viii avoid cross-cy-
animation by the prosecution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
COUNTESS PREDICTS
ENGLISH REVOLUTION.
Lady Warwick Tells Workirgmen That
Storm Will Soon Burst in
Britain.

London, Sept. 12.-The %ountes of
warwick appeared as n prophecies at
the session OF the Trades Union con-
gress at Liverpool. Wearing a big
Gainsborough hat. covered with a mass.
of black ostrich feathers, and a hand.
some black n white costume. she
told the horny-landed delegates that
she is prosecuted by the aristocracy for
her adhesion to the cause of socialism
Then, stretching u her arms. which
We're Immediately gloved with white.
Kid, she dramatically exclaimed: Re
fore long the storm will burst! There
will be a social revolution, and in n
social revolution l will be more usafnI
than now! Socialism is the only hone
Of the workers." po
Despite the %undoubted sincerity of
the countess, there is a ma. ked di-
among the socialists and the
laborists regarding her Characteristic
of the cause. Many think that the
presence of a wealthy, richly gowne1
arlstocrat on their platforms must
weaken the movement.
They express contempt for her pro-
testations of earnestness. The vanity
of others is ticlled by intimate asso-
Citations with Z peeress whom they cali
"Comrade Warwick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

t" S'Spl. 1o.-f1 correspondent
OF the Associated Press interviewed {
refugee from Siedlce today. The mar
said:
Il was staying Saturday at the Ku.
p1ecki hotel in Siedlce. Suddenly abou,
9 O'Clock in the evening 1 heard two
shots which We're at once followed by
a volley. In a few moments a number
of Jewish women and children rushed
into the hotel pursued by the soldiers
The shooting continued for an hou1
and then came to an end. Then the
only noise from the street was the cry
Ing and moaning of the wounded.
AT midnight several soldiers passed
the house singing martial songs. ]
learned that the troops had been
searching houses IN an effort to dis
cover members of the terrorist band.
70 this end they went through the
Wiktorja hotel and pillaged the wine
room. They got drunk rapidly and
coming out into the streets began
wholesale murder and plumber.
AT 2 o'clock Sunday morning the
terrorists who were defending a house
in Pienkna street threw a bomb at the
soldiers. Batteries We're at once brought
into play and bombarded houses on
Pienkna III Warsaw streets. The
Kuptecki hotel, where I was staying,
was destroyed.
Acts of Fiends.
Refugees were fleeing through the
streets and as they ran the soldiers
were constantly firing volleys at them.
I ran with the others and managed to
reach the church in safety. Here 800
f~ugitives, most of them wounded, al
ready had c-ongregated.
This was at 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. had passed down Sokolowka
n Polvwa streets and found that the
market place had been burned.
AT the end of two days the lack
of food and water forced the refugees
in this church to leave it. We made.
u way through the streets covered
with debris. There We're many dead
bodies and wounded persons lying
about. We finally reached the village
of Roskosz.
Most of the families in Siedlce who
~|barricaded themselves in their houses
out of fear of the soldiers, AVE now
been three days without supplies. The
wounded ave not been cared for. as
the soldiers will not permit physicians
Ito enter the town"
Premeditated Massacre.
Berlin, Sept. ia correspondent at
Warsaw of the Vossische Zeitung says
I'm a dispatch that the outbreak at
lSfedlce was apparently prepared be-
.sforehaad. Bands of strangers, osten-
isibly soldiers on f%urlough, took active
of The fighting he Jews succeeded in
driving the soldiers back. Victims are
counted by the hundreds. Many houses
lat Siedlce are burning and nobody is
trying to put out the fires. A great
many arrests were made today, but
there are few Jews among the prison.
lers.
Warsaw, Sept. lit was learned
here this morning that the reign OF
rbloodshed in Siedlce had ceased. Troops
are camped in the streets and syste-
matte search of houses for people is
being carried on and the authorities
will open an inquiry into the events
leading to the outbreak of the reign of
terror.
According to the best information the
number of killed at Siedlce is about
100.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
TO BE REMEMBERED.


It pays to feed in a trough or on a
floor. If fed on the ground a hog will
get too nue. sand.
Good corn s1lage is highly relished by
stock and is an economical food for
fattening steers.
IL horses have pin-worms trv an in
lection OF soapsuds and weak tobacco
tea night and morning.
Temperament is .one of tie charac-
teristics of ar animal that is not check
ell up on the score card.
Raise hogs for the money they will
your swill and eat refuse.
When the bulls hair is rough and
looks dead, feed q good quality of OIL
cake card him thoroughly.
Feed at regular times and in regular
amounts, varying the quantity only il,
extreme changes of weather.
The more rapidly an animal is fat
tened the less quantity o food is neces-
sary TO sustain its vitality.
+ An animal is born with just SO much
vitality. and no more can lie added by
after-feeding or treatment.
Elack teeth in pigs do not Indicate
disease. Just what causes them has
never been explained.
If you keep large nogs without gain
and keep pig on Il maintenance ration
only look out for a loss in both ways.
Breeding stock should be kept will.
reference TO their use n this keep
ing should be regular and constant.
Variety of live stock on q fa r,,.
quite as much as variety of ropping
is q source of wealth accumulation in
the holding.
To a very considerable extent land is
valued for farming urpos in pro-
portion to the amount OF plant food
contained in the soil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
EVENINGS

Warsaw, Sept. 13.-Four terroists
last evening entered a restaurant in
Elektoralna street. where a unlbe of
detectives We're assembled, and shot
and killed the proprietor. The assas-
sins in trying to escape met a police
man and two soldiers, whom they shot
and wounded. The soldiers in a neigh
boring barracks, hearing the shots,
rushed through the street, beating and
bayoneting all whom they ~ncountered
Eleven pe,e5ons We're severely wounded.
In a collision last evening between
civilians and a patrol in the Jewish
quarters twenty of the former were
wounded, six of them seriously.
A bomb was thrown in the market
square of Rudgusowska, province of
Warsaw, killing one policeman and
wounding another.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
SAVED BY WILD AIM.
Eight Shots Fired at British Vice Con

Eight Shots Fired at British Vice Con-
sui at Baku.
Baku, Sept. 12.-Leslie Urquhart, the
British vice consul here. who was dec
GRATED by King Edward for heroism in
rescuing Englishmen isolated at Bal.
akhna from Tartar insurgents during
the massacres OF 1906. and who is one
of the most prominent men in the oil
region, was the victim of Il serious at
tack Saturday night in the center O.
the city and m%iraculously escaped
death.
Though he was fired at eight times
at short range his only injuries We're
six slight flesh wounds. The motive
for the crime has not been established
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 10.-The British
embassy has received from the foreign
office expressions of the governments
regret on of the attack in Baku
september s upon British Vice Consui
Urquhart mo that every.
thing will be done to discover and
punish the perpetrators of the act.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
TWENTY WRECK VICTIMS
Derai!ment of Southern Pacific Train
Results SeriouslN

Canta Barbara, Cal, Sept. 13.-The
second section of train Nc. 10, south.
bound, on the Southern Pacific coast
line from San Francisco, was wrecked
at Sea Cliffe. a sidetrack twenty miles
south of Santa Barbara, yesterday.
Twenty-seVen persons We're injured.
two of whom may die.
Following is a list of the injured:
w. German, San Francisco, right leg
broken in W. places.
Mrs. Mary F.. Petram, Spokane.
WASH, back hurt. lungs injured, in
ternally injured. serious.
Gertrude Petram, Spokane, Wash,
head cut, back and shoulders sprained.
Mrs. Nellie Nj. Long, San Francisco.
back and side hurl; probably internally
injured.
H. A. Mixer. Newton, Ia. broken
wrist and hip bruised.
Clara LAWYER, Los Angeles, right
shoulder broken.
Nj. A. Gaskill, San Francisco, collar
bone broken.
III. L. Montgomery. Coffeyville, Kas.,
head cut.
Julia Martin, Arkansas, back and in
ternal injuries.
w. w. Hoffman,, Lorraine, O.. head
cut and injury to right hand and arm.
George Wilson, express messenger.
lc- broken.
n'ifteen others We're slightly hurt.
The wreck occurred at a point where
the roadhed runs very near the sea on
a sight elmbailklnent. Some part of the
engine broke and dropped on the ties,
causing the engine to leave the rails.
The baggage car and four coaches fol-
lowed, and all topplel over and Slid
doWa the ef-abanknent. There We're
no sleeping cars ON the train. those in
cured being occupants Of the day
coaches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
MURDERS HIS WIFE
WHO SPENT CENTS
William Leonard Evidently Tried
Do This-Wornan Held Month
Old Rahe-

Paterson, N. j.. Sept. 13.-The ex.
penditure of 6 cents for household ne
cessities without her husbands APP
prevail may cost Mrs. William Leonard
her life.
She now is IN a hospital in a pre-
carious condition. and her husband is
under arrest charged with beating he1
with an ak handle. According to the
story told the police by Leonard's TO-
year-old son., Leonard became furious
yesterday when he missed 6 cents
which he had left at the house. Wler
Mrs. Leonard admitted she spent the
money the boy says his father at
tackled her as she stood with a month
old baby in her arms. He felled her
with an ak handle and kicked her as
she lay on the floor.
st. Louis, Sept. 11.-After quarrel
ing with his wife today, Freling Wall
tiers. a one-legged man, ended the ar
gIlnent by beating her senseless With
a hammer, choking her until she was
nearly dead, and then u his own
throat with a razor. He died two
hours later. The woman will ecoyer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
MARRIAGE AS A
STIMULUS TO MAN
Nall Game Says 1t Makes the
Male a Better Ser
want.
MUST BE RIGHT WOMAN
Otherwise Husband is Like the Man
Whose Boat Has Sprung a Leak
When Matrimony
Is Best.

London. Sept. 13.-In these days
when newly made millionaires arc cast
ing off their wives, who have stuck to
them through the struggle to success,
the following expression of opinion by
Hall Game. one of the worlds fore
subject. Does Love Spoil a Mans
Work?' will prove interesting:
docs love spoil a mans work?
We'll. that depends upon the wom-
an loved.
If she be he wrong oma the
husband is like the man whose boat
has sprung a leaF-half the time that
ought to be spent in making way is
spent in baling out. If she be the right
woman she is much extra sail.
"One sees. of course, the obvious adj
vantages of celibacy to pioneers like
Cecil Rhodes, just as one realizes it's
practical necessity to priests, as we'll
as to men who carry their lives in their
hands and should think of nothing but
work and duty. In the hour of peril,
having wife and children is apt to make
a coward of a man.
Few men are called to the exercise
of such a logical course and to the
greatest number q brave woman by a
man's side is an added strength.
I'm the majority of cases of success
full characters that ave come within
my own observation the wife has been
extra sail.
The marriages of literary men have
often been unhappy; the selfish alb
sorption required by the literary call
ing is not generally helpful to domes-
tic life.
The same might be said of the mar
riages of painters. and still more of
actors, where the same conditions APP
ply. But against the Byrons, the Shell
leys, the C~oleridges, the Dickenses, the
Lyttons, you may we'll set the Brown
ings. the Southeys, the SCOTS, the
Wordsworths and the Tennysons.
Literary Mems Simple Life Partners
1t is obvious that some of the hap
piest marriages of literary men have
been not to literary women, but to the
sweet and simple souls who We're Not
all too good for human natures daily
food
Coming to humber conditions OF
life l hould say that marriages among
work people generally unsettle the wo-
man. h becomes a worse servant
the man becomes a better servant
for the added sense OF personal respon.
sibilty with the coming of Wife and
makes Il man more careful O:
his duty n moro anxious to keen his
place.
In the limited degree i'm which I am
employer and a landlord, / certainly
my men to be; married."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
OBEYS A WARRANT.
II. Clay Pierce, OF the Waters Pierce
Pierce Oil Company, Brought
Into Count

st. Louis, Sept. l2.-~H. Clay Pierce.
chairman of the executive board of the
Watlrs-Pierce Oil company, was ar
rested today ON AN attachment issued
and served several weeks ago to ON
pei his attendance us Il witness in u
civil suit.
Pierce was later released on bond.
Later Pierce appeared before Judge
Anthony, special supreme court COM
missioner, at The Southern hotel as Il
witness in the custer proceedings of
the state of Missouri against the
Standard, Republic and Waters-Pierce
Oil companies. The case upon which,
the attachment issued is Il suit brought
against the company by a former sec
retary for SALARY.