davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
Ip AElIn-t IN Iml.nnwm.

Tho worId's greatest p~usilist crRwlod
between the ropes iuto tho arena.
iIo was Il man Of most magnificent
muscular development, relates the
Houston Post.
The muscles could be seen crawling
and punching under his .ntmy skin like
| u list full It ]iishworms or a nest OF
kitten.
The audience chccrcd Wildly and was
then client.
The pugilist look over their heads
hauGhtily.
TTo ewiggcd ont Il bottle md apat
]copiously.
lie had posted n forfeit OF $1,000 TO
meet oil comcra without regard TO
weight. age. sex or previous condition OF
s%eryitudc.
Ills def bad been immediately cover.
cd, the only condition being that the
identity Of his proposed antagonist was
to he kept Il dark secret until the
moment OF battle.
Now the crowd was waiting.
FROM the dressing on the right
comes Il slight form wrapped in u
timono, tie head being entirely hidden
by II heavy veil.
Tho puRlist Rnccrs.
Tho crowd snurts.
st last tho principals ARE in tho mid.
die oi the equnrcd circle.
With n dcit movement tho unknown
uumasks.
It in "A Eth" pimlct.cycd female with
a wod of hnir at tho hncl, " her head
md Gn aggressive chin ON tho lowor end
Of her face.
With n curse Of diemny tho grcnt
puQiIigt tcnrs n eide ont Of tho pavilion
in getting away.
When tho excitement hts in u mrG.
sure died down the %fC'rrco G:Cps to tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16

Every ono loves power, even il he docs
not knOw what TO do with it.
Always have distinguished friends
Never have fools for friends. Tboy nrc
Of no use.
To govern men You must either excel
them in their accomplishments or de.
spiso them.
TO rule men We must bc men. Our
wisdom must be concealed under folly
mud our c0rstRncy under caprice.
Next to knowing when to seize nm op.
%portunity the most important thing in
life IN to know when tO iorrgo an ndyan.
tHgc.
Tho divine right Of kings mny hnvc
hcon a plea for feeble t%yrantH, but the
! divine right ~ government ia the key
! stone Of human progress.
Talk to w"mon ns much m ynu mn.
This in the way {" gam nucncy, hccauzc
ynu need not caro- what you cay md
| had better not Toe GcnsIhlr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
silver I'Intc IN stomach.

Gen. De GaIlifc', tho now From 81,
minister OF VAR, who hns excited uni
ycrsnl admiration 10y hin r"prcreiun ~
unruly army o%iliCcrR. "a remarkable Tor
wcnrrnR u silver plate o"rr hia stomach
in place of the tissue with which mature
aupplicd him.
The general VIVA terribly wounded at
tho siege OF the Convcm, oi Guadclourc
during the French oy Jcliiion lu Mckee.
in 1863 4 shell cnrricd away u large
portion Of his stomach.
lilo explains that bis oxprcicucc M a
spOrtRmHn then Rtund him IN good gicad.
lic had often noticed how when n
hound wna rorcd nj "a h"nr hunt he wng
not sacrificed or fhoi. bat hia iuicsiipa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
Luckiest Man in Arkansas

I'm the !uckiCgt MAN III ArfHnFWa,'
writes II. i. S,nulcy, OF Bruno, "aIncc
the restoration Of my wiic's health after
five yCarH Ot continuous coughing mud
bleeding from the lungs; aud | MY
good fortune to the wOrld'a grcatcai
medicine, DR.. Kiug's New Discovery Tor
Consumption, which ! know from OK.
p]CrI"uCc will euro consumption il taken
in ,imc. My vito improved with fret
bottle and twelve bottles complctod the
cure Curce toe worst cnugbe rnd
colds or money refunded. AZ Eltu Drug
Co, Druggista. JOc aud Sl.OO. Trial
bottle fire..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16

The Rev. J. G. Warren, pastor Of
sharon Baptist Church, B,Iair. Ga, sayg
OF Electric Fit, .rs: Its "a Gu.iscui To-
mankind. II cured me Of lame hncS,
stiff joints, and complete ph!-ira! col.
lapse. WAS so wcak 1t took II" half an
hour to walk "a mill. Two huti.cs 81
Electric Nittcrs lave made mt go stro"E
| Hav, Just walked three milrs ~ ~ min.
utrs AMI feet like walking thr"" moT'.
It's made a new man ~ mo" Greatest
+, mriy FOR weakness and all stomach.
Liver and Kidney complnir,s. Sold
under guarantee at Elkn Drug Co.
Price lgc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
PrchI.m En-llv Marked.

A nan has been riding the cow
catchers of dakota, Iowa and Nc
brnska trains for many weeks. his ex-
PLANTATION being that this is the only
way he can ward of fits. to which he
is subject. This works out all right.
The cowcatc,er is TO ward OF COVE;
COWS are kline; klein ia German for no.;
No. Is the abbreviation for number,
and II you get the right number you
have 4 fit. Very sinple.-Boston Daily
Advertiser.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
Rhine Not All German River.

"A German geographer' calls atten'
tlon to the fact, known to few that
the Rhine gets some OF its water from
Italy. Some miles above the Via
Mnla the Rhine is augmented by 4
turbulent mountain torrent whose
chief tributary is a brook that comes
from the Val di Lei, which politically
belongs to Italy, though separated
from tho rest of that country by gla.
c~Ier-covered mountains over which
there Is a trail to Chiayenna.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16

y voice spcaking for young Egypt,
md tina: with the tongue Oi eloqucnce.
has been raised just when England
cougratulatcs herself ;ha. Egyptian
patriotism and n longing for iudepcr-
dercc i'll the land Of the phGra0hs hnvC
y new leader III tho person of MoustHfH
Kumel has rosor,ui 20 the weapons Of
Tensun and Of TN urro'i'.un to british
domination based upon human justice.
This brilliant or,to-. wUo is also u
]iurruRiist and educator WIS trained for
tn" list IA Europe nud aiG3- To graft
European culture upon Mussulman
traditions nnI awaken the national
,llrit which has sIumberci 'ur ages.
Moustai. EnmcI il It dJmnrrat. ana
Tor E.yp. tina; means tha; lee j. 81 liz
brand, Tor the British government re-
fuses recognition to all natives except
the upper clHssn1. la hE plans FOR
elementary instruction the children Of
the poor share with the rich. Human
brotherhood is this reEormcr's ideal.
Tie political drift OF his new Egyp,
movement Is not to wcstcrnIZr the ppu-
pie, hut to maintain their pride 81 race.
Arabian learning once ruled the world,
and he would have II resume ITS n]ucivn;
Importance, modified 10y the influences
uf European civilization. But Egypt
must look farther wes: than Europe To-
catch the true spirit of the twentieth
century. Democracy looms largest the
farther west You go Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16
WARNING!

All Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
on our ranches at South
Fork. ANY and all persons
trespassing will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the
law. Reinhart Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-16

side OF the ring aud introduces to the
expectator multitude the pugilists
wiic's mother,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
STEAMER DORIC SAILS
FOR PORTS IN ORIENT
Repairs to Steamship Columbia to Cost
in the NeighbOrhOOd of 100000.

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ahip Company's steamer Doric sailed
for the Orient, via Honolulu, yesterday
afternoon. She pulled out from the
dock promptly on time, and just as she
had parted her last line Henry Crocker,
who was a passenger, suddenly discov-
cred that his big steamer chair, In
which he expects to spend much OF his
time on the main deck, had been left
on the wharf He raised q great shout,
which reached the ears Of Captain
Smith, who ordered a line thrown
ashore and fastened to the chair, which
was swung on board the Doric, greatly
o the delight Of the owner.
The Doric took 1890 tons freight,
including 500 bags -four and 1000 bales
OF cotton.
Her cabin passengers for Yokohama
are: W. II. Avery, H. ]. Crocker, Mrs.
Il. J. Crocker, Miss Marion Crocker,
Miss Kate Crocker Miss NJ. ]. Crocker,
Harry Croclzer Clark Crocker, James
Duncan, Miss A W. Duisenberg, w. s.
Porter, c. II. Thorn. Mrs. c. 81. Thorn.
For Nsgasah-H Paul, Mrs. b. Paul
and infant
For Manila-Mrs. G. D. Ellis, A 7.
Harrington. Monte Johnson and R.
HeyeA
For Rongkorg-G. NJ. MCGUIRE and
Miss Z A Mcclure
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
WILL URGE AN INCREASE
OF TAX ON ESTATES.
Objection TO a Higher Rate OvenuIed by
Close Vote in the Committee.
No Change TO Be Made in the Law So
Far Affecting Widows and Children.

especially applicable in actions Of for
clble entry and unlawful detainer.
Justices of the Peace John j. Van
Nostrand. /. Golden and John r. Dan
iels.''s
Judge Van Nostrand was requested
to consult with Judge Davis and r. H.
-Countryman regarding the drafting of
the necessary legislation.
The act providing for the making Of
ninety -nine-year leases instead OF
those lasting fifty years was adopted
Tor submission, with the amendment
that in making leases with the estates
OF minors, incompetents and deceased
persons the term was not to exceed
ten years. resolution regarding the
abolition of the tax on mortgages was
received and passed.
A new section to the Political Code
Will be drafted to cover the delinquent
cles caused in the payment of taxes
throughout the State by the continued
closing of bcnks during the period of
proclaimed holidays. In many parts
OF the State people have been unable
TO withdraw money to meet taxation
and have become delinquent. The
proposed act provides for a time Of
payment to extend thirty days after
the holidays cease
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOES
NOT OWN ELECTRIC ROAD

Palo Alto Promoter Gets Franchise by
Showing Big Corporation Is Not
Interested in Line.
PALO ALTO, May 17.-At the city
board meeting last night L. E..
Hanchett of the Suburban Transit
Company offered an additional $4,000
to guarantee the construction Of the
electric road into Pa1o Alto within the
specified time providing the city
would withdraw the suit to revoke the
company's franchise which is now
pending. The board accepted the Of
fer and instructed the Attorney Gen.
eral to withdraw proceedings against
the company The road will be COM
pleted by the middle of November. 1t
appeared from the company's attor-
ney, NJ Rea, who presented the Of
fer, that the company is not controlled
by the Southern Pacific Company, but
Is owned principally by Hanchett.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
EaIla rhirtY-Eive Feet.

Francis Avaletes, a laborer, fell thir-
ty-fve feet from a building at the cor
ner of Drumm and Washington streets
yesterday and landed on a pile Of
bricks He was picked up and carried
TO an adjoining tent, where he soon
revived. He was then removed to the
General Hospital at the Preside,
where it was found that practically
his only injuries We're fractures of
both arms. How he missed being in
stantly killed is a wonder TO all who
saw him fall. He had $3.50 in his
pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
10 ThoroushIy overhauIed.

The Oceanic Steamship Companys
steamer Sonoma viii sail for Honolulu,
Samoa New Zealand and Australia on
Nay 81 Tickets and reservations can
be had at the companys offices, pier 7,
this city, and zoos Broadway, Oakland
and also at the northwest corner Of
Post and Fillmore streets, this city.
The Sonoma, during her stay here,
has been thoroughly overhauled and
will leave on her trip as clean as a
whistle and with every appointment in
perfect condition
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
San Franciscan Gets an once.

NEW YORK. May IA contest for
the .ne election Of a president of the Amer
lean nia institute of Electrical Engineers has
ciosea with the choice of Professor Sam
ueI oneldon of the Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute. Other officers elected were:.
rresident. A. H. Armstrong, Schenec-
Iaoy; "a T. Il. Humphreys. St. Louis. and
y. Baum. San Francisco, vice presi-
gents; treasurer George A. Hamilton,
Dew nw York. and secretary. Ralph w.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Chicago Printers win Victory

CHICAGO, MAY 17.-The long and
costly struggle of the printers to inau-
gurate the eight-hour work day in the
commercial shops of Chicago was partly
re rewarded yesterday by the capitulation
VI Two large printing houses one Of
wien wien is a leading member of the Typo
tnetae Association of employers. The
Two nrms which yielded to the demands
OF the typographical Union are Strom-
perg, Allen q Co. and Walter II. Aitken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
sHiPPlNo INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED
? Il w III
Wednesday,

Wednesday, May Is.
Stmr Santa Barbara Zaddart. 80 hours
from Olympia via Seattle "a hours:
bound south; put in to land passengers
etmf Chehalis, Johnson, 3 days from
stmr National City, Frederickson, 20
hours from Fort Bragg
stmr Rival, Buchard, 20 hours from
stnr Eureka. lessen. "a hours from
Barge Tidal Wave. Dahle-en % hours
City. ' ->o'ioiisi
Barge Santa Paula, Pile. s5 hours from
Port Hartford, in tow tug Sea King.
scnr huoy' korth. days from Coquille
schr Repeat. Larsen, days from Coos
Bay. oS
Thursday, May II.
Nor stmr TerJe Vixen, GuIlIksen, s5
hours from Ladysmith.
Stmr Pomo, Reinertson, u hours from
Albion, via Point Arena 10 hours.
stmr Fulton Panzer, 27 hours from
stmr Costa Rica. Curtis. 81 hours from
Portland, via Astoria 80 hours
Stmr Sequola Huffman, z3 days from
Ienatatit
Astoria; bound south; put in to land pas
eengers.
stmr anita Rosa. Alexander, Al hours
from San Diego.
Stmr Vanguard, Odland. 3S hours from
Port Los Angeles
Schr San Buena Ventura. Ivereard. s
days from Coqu5ile River.
CLEARED.
Wednesday. May 16.
Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro; Pa
cific Coast S. S. Co
Stmr State OF California Thomas. San
Diego; Pacific Coast s. s. Co
Schr Helene. Thompson, Honolulu: ].
ID. Spreckels Bros. Co.
cfrr
Angeles China and Java Export Co.
Thursday, May H.
I3r stmr Doric, Smllh, Hongkong. etc.
via Honolulu: o. and o. S. S. Co
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
MEMoRANptiNa

HONOLULU, May 16.-Schr Olga. from
inahukona, for San Francisco is total
loss on Kahoolawe. All hands saved
SEATTLE, May 16.-The steamer Dol
ppm, which is due here on Friday. Nav
~ from Skagway. is coming down under
broken on up voyage.
LONDON. May 16-Salvage operations
on the British steamship Dumbarton
previously reported wrecked), reported
60 jettisoned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

Summit-SE.; clear; maximum. 60;
minimum, 81; average snow. so inches;
last year, no snow on ground
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY IS. 1906.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Partly
cloudy; light south winds, changing to
fresh westerly.
For Sacramento Valley-Cloudy; light
For Los Angels and vicinity-Fair Fri
day. with fog in the morning; light east
winds, changing to southerly.
A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
VIII Be EIoated Next Week.

The steamship Columbia, which fell
over and partly sunk in the dfy dock
at the Union Iron Works will probably
be hoated early next week. Before any
attempt could be mace to raise her it
was found that it would be necessary
10 cut away all the northern portion Of
the dock. This is Low being done.
When this work is finished the Cotum-
bia viii be pumped out and righted.
Her repairs viii cost in the neighbor-
hood Of 500. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Or. Thomas 8. LatImer pIe..

BALTIMORE. May 17.-Dr. Thomas s..
Latimer, widely known as a physician,
as professor of medicine at the College
inent ex-Confederate soldier, died yes
tterday, aged 67 years. He had for some
lime been sufferer from a disease Of
the kidneys. He was a native OF Savan-
nan, Ca but came to this city at the
age age OF lS, and, returning to Baltimore In
1866, had practiced his profession here
since that time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

The schooner Lizzie Prien is now be-
Ing fitted up at Oakland by her owner.
J. II. C.'Prien, formerly Of 1858 Cali
fornia street, and VIII leave in a few
days for Coquille River. Washington,
for cargo CT lumber for this city The
Lizzie Prien has a capacity of 200, 900
feet
Her owne is besieged by lumber
firms. all anxious to get material into
the city TO start the work OF recon-
struction. Already the big schooner
has more work than she can accom-
plish in months. the outlook in the
lumber traffic being very encouraging.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
WILL RUSH TO COMPLETION
ROAD TO COPPER MINES
Corporation Let's Contracts for Euuip.
rnent for Valdez and Yukon
Railway.

SEATTLE, May 17.-Contracts for
material were let here today by Chief
Engineer Swanitz for the Valdez and
Yukon River Railway. This means that
rapid progress will be made by the road
20 reach the copper mines on the Upper
copper River. A wharf at Valdez and
several miles Of grade are nearly com
pleted, and work will be pushed with all
possible speed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
III ( N

DO you suffer from weakness. varico-
cole, Hydrocele, Structure, Specific
Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, or any
chronic or seemingly incurable trouble? !?
pf So come to me at once and be thor
ioughly cured before It Is too late
TO the cure OF these diseases I have
ronnned my practice, and by skillfully
applied scientific treatment I perna-
nently cure. the worst cases. My Of
uces are equipped with every instru-
ment and device essential to the most
modern methods of practice. II you
are amicted with any private disease or
weakness want you to call and see
me. 1t will cost you nothing to ascer-
tain positively whether you can bs
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
CLAIM THEY WERE CHEATED
BY PETAIUMA HOTEL MEN
Purchasers of HosteIry Cause Arrest
of Pair From Whom They
BOUGHT Property,

PETALUMA, May 17-Constable
Boswell Of Santa Rosa came to Peta-
luna yesterday and arrested Bert
Ayers and Edward Conway, former
proprietors of the American Hotel, and
charged them with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The warrant
was sworn to by Durkee and Tuttle,
who recently purchased the hotel. On
investigation the new owners found
they had paid for furniture and fix
lures which belonged to j. A. McNear,
owner of the building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Convenient to Shipping.

John 3Ietcalfe, Lloy 6's marine sur
veyor, has taken Offices at Ferry
PostoGce building, where he will be
convenient to the shipping.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Sees Many LOGS Adrift.

The steamer Santa Barbara, which
arrived yesterday from Puget Sound,
reports that on Wednesday, when off
Point Arena, she passed through hun
oreds of logs. These are probably part
Of the Great aft that recently went
adrift.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Maripoea VIII Sail Tuesday.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Maripcsa viii sail for Tahiti
on Tuesday, May %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Transferred to the Msriposa.

George Piston. for several years
chief steward Of Tie Ventura, has
been transferred TO the Mariposa,
where he VII act in a similar posi-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
SOUTH CAROLINA WOMEN
ADD MITE TO RELIEF FUND
Send $40 to Governor With Request
That He Use II to Help

Needy Ones.
SACRAMENTO May ia letter was
received at the Governors office this
morning inclostng $40 in bills from the
women of Beaufort, S. c.. with the re-
quest that he expend the money person
ally where 1T would do the most good to
the sufferers in San Francisco, with add
ed admonition that on no account was
the Red Cross Society to be allowed to
handle the money. The women said they
regretted that the sum was not larger,
but they had given their ALL
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
Consultation Fm EF
and ~ q
Examination aE -

All letters strictly confidential.
Hours: 10 to II a. M; z TO and to
p. m.
Those who have no money will be
make = payment on their case. If you
srs siok and have no money come any.
how.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
FORTY SEVEN STANFORD
STUDENTS ARE "FLUNKED"
Though College Is Closed Number
of Scholars Are Given Congo
by Faculty.

by Faculty.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May II.
The end-semester reports at Stanford
University give a total of forty-seven
students "funked" and five warned for
deficient scholarship. The number,
though less than the usual number,
was unexpected by the students,
owing to the fact that college was
dismissed on account Of the earth
quake and no examinations given.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
North British and
Mercantile InSur-
anCe Company
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Combined Assets Over Eighty Seven
Million.

The North British will pay all FIRE
losses just as soon as adjusted. Our
Office for handling all loss claims is
located in the Tribune building, north
w'st corner of Eighth and Franklin
streets, Oakland. Our Office for gen.
eral fire business Is at 2027 Sutter
street, San Francisco.
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,
460 Eighth st. Oakland Agents
TOM c. GRANT,
General Agent for Pacific Department.
w. J. NICHOLS, General Adjuster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
More Money Transferred I'd CITY.

NEW YORK, Nav 1.-THE sum Of So.
1000 was transferred by telegraph to
S San francisco oy the Sub Treasury to-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

Q. S. Department Of Agriculture-
Weather Bureau. Thursday, May II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-08
JONES, A STATE
LABOR OFFICER

Spokane labor was honored at
the meeting of the State Federation
of Labor which closed its labors
at Aberdeen, Wash. last Satur-
day. Mr.. A. w. Jones who repre-
sented the local cigarmaker's un-
ion was elected End vice-president
of the Federation by unanimous
vvote.
The election OF Mr.. Jones gives
great satisfaction to local union
men, Mr.. Jones being one OF the
most able and conservative leaders
of labor in eastern Washington. G.
r. Case. carpenter OF Everett,
was elected president and G. o.
Young who Is we'll known In Spo-
kane, was reelected organizer for
the American Federation of Labor.
The next meeting will be held In
Bellingham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-08
HEAVY
TOOL CHEST

A tool chest, weighing about 10
pounds, was stolen from r. CUM,
2108 Grace avenue, this morning
while Mr.. Cunz was waiting for the
Occur d'Alene train at the corner
of Washington and Sprague.
Mr.. Cunz, who is a carpenter
was on his way to do some work
between Spokane and Occur d'Al.
enc. He pulled his tool chest across
the street and laid 1t next to the
depot. He stayed at the station
all the time, but walked around the
building and sat in the office. The
train was about to leave when Mr.
Cunz went to get The chest. 1t was
gone.
The chest was too heavy for a
man to carry. An express wagon
was progagly used.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-08
ROSS BRITAIN
GIVES LUNCHEON

An informal luncheon was ten.
dered Ross r. Britain, who leaves
for China in a few days, by the
100000 club at noon today. Mr..
Britain has been appointed Amer
lean counsel at Hong Chow and
will leave for his station as soon
as possible.
The 10000 club presented Mr..
Britain with watch charm. The
charm was given for the good work
he has done while on the member
ship committee. The charm repre-
sents the Booster club button. 1t
is made of gold and has the club
button on both sides.
Mr.. Britain secured his position
through the efforts of Senator An
keny of Walla Walla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-08
[npL0l[[5 D[h|[D
STANDARD OWNERSHIP

ed. He sat still and smiled. Rog-
ers frequently asked for a private
haering because he said he was
nervous.
ISardcastle said he was asked to
resign and give up correspondence
had with the Republic and Stand
ard. He asked for an outside posi-
ton and was told he could never
better his position if he did not
give up the letters. He was offered
a ticket abroad without a return
coupon. H. H. Rogers was called.
One of the counsel for the Stand
ard today declared that Folk and
Hadley were whipping each other
over the Standards head and that
the present suits were mere policy
plays. Hadley's friends declare
the statement one of the Standards
tricks and emphatically state Had
ley and Folk are working harmoni-
ously.