davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13
ORDER PUBLICATION.
WEST CIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office
or the Circuit Court OF the County of
Mercer, on the Srd day of December,
1906
Grover. G. McCary. Plaintiff.
Against In Chancery.
Kate McCary, Defendant.
The object OF this suit Is to obtain
a decree divoreing the plaintiff from
the defendant vinculo matrimonii
and for general relief.
And 1t appearing from an afidavit
filed with the papers in this cause.
that the defendant, Kate McCary, is
n nonresident OF the State OF West
Virginia, II Is therefore. on motion
OF the plaintiff. by counsel, ordered
that said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit court of
Mercer County within one month af-
ter the date of the first publication of
this order and do what may be nee
essary to protect her interest in this
suit.
Attest:
w. b. HONAKER. Clerk.
ID. M. EASLEY, p. O.
NOTICE.
To Kate McCary:
Take notice that on the 18th day
of January, 1907, at the Office of ID.
M. Easley, in the city OF Bluefield.
in the county of Mercer, and State
OF West Virginia, between the hours
OF 9 o'colcn a. m. and 6 O'Clock.
p. m. of that day. shall proceed to
take the dispositions OF myself ard
others, to be read as evidence I'm my
behalf in a certain suit in equity
pending In the Circuit Court of
Mercer County and State Of West
Virginia, in which am plaintiff and
you are defendant, and II from any
cause the taking OF said dispositions
be not commenced or that day, or.
if commenced, IL they be not com
TleIcd on hat day, ~ , taking of the
said depositions' will be adjourned
from day to day, at the same place
and between the same hours, until
completed
GROVER G. McCARY,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

We are now prepared to do your
printing in better shape than ever.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

GROVER c. McCARY,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

W. 3. HONAKER, Clerk.
ID. NJ. EASILY. p. q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-13

cross, till self died out in the love
OF his kind;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
HAAKON VII. NOW
WEARS DIADEM
Coronation Takes Place with
Much Pomp at Ancient Morse
Capital.
QUEEN ALSO RECEIVES
INSIGNIA OF ROYALTY
Great Crowds of Loyal Subjects
Cheer Royal Couple on Way
to Ceremony.
NORWAY'S HISTORY

Norway's tragic history is told
in the following:
Olaf Traetelia founded the nu-
cleus of the monarchy in Norway
A. D. 1880.
Kings of Denmark and Sweden
divided Norway A. D. 1000.
Harold Haardrada invaded Eng
land, A. D. 1865.
Magnus III. invaded Scotland
A. D. 1898.
Norway was united with DEN
mark and Sweden A. d. 1899.
Christiania was built A. D.
1924.
Norway was given to Sweden
| A. D. 1914.
The Norwegian storthing decided
to leave the union June z, 1905.
The Norwegian flag was flown
| without the union mark June 9.
The Norwegians decided by 1853
votes against 184 to dissolve the
union Aug. 10.
The referendum as to the choice
of Prince Charles was held Nov. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
S2O,OOO,O00 COPPER
COMPANY IN STATE
Superior & Pittsburg Company In.
corporated by Cole and Other
Duluth Men. -

The Superior & Pittsburg Copper
company, a new Duluth corporation,
paid a fling fee: Of $10,025 to the Sec
rotary Of state at the capitol today.
The fee is based on the capitalization,
which is $20,000,00O. -. y ..=ss 80,
The articles were sent for fling by
Billson & Congdon, a Duluth firm Of at
torneys, with a letter asking that they
be Immediately recorded and returned
in time for an important organization
meeting, which is, to be held at Calu-
met, Mich, June 26, in the offices of
the Calumet. G. Pittsburg Mining com
pany. Tho the headquarters Of this
mammoth concern are Duluth, the arti-
cles permit of corporation office be-
ing maintained at Calumet.
The incorporators are Thomas F.
Cole, W. W. Billson and Chester A.
Congdon, all Of Duluth.
The first board of directors is made
up as follows: Charles Briggs, James
Heatson, Thomas Heatson, Gordon R.
Campbell and Peter Rupe, all of Calu-
met, Mich; Thomas F. Cole, Charles
d ,Autremont, Jr., Chester A. Congdon,
all Of Duluth; George E. Tener and
Henry R. Rea, both Of Pittsburg.
The corporation s limit of indebted
ness is fixed at the same figure as its
Capitalization. 500, 900 900. - =. s-e. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FEAR STRIKES IYENS
DUMB ON GALLONS
Execution Hurried as Chicago
Murderer Betrays Signs Of
Complete Collapse.
Woman Says Her Son and Not
Ivens Slew Mrs. Hol-
lister.

Chicago, June 22.-Richard Ivens
was hanged here today for the murder
of Mrs. Bessie HOLSTER.
The condemned man, until he stood
upon the drop, faced death in the same
stolid manner in which he has con-
Quoted himself since his arrest. When
he stepped on the scaffold, however,
much of his courage failed him.
just before the cap was drawn over
his face, he attempted to utter a prayer,
but altho his lips moved convulsively,
his voice would not respond and he was
not able to utter sound. It was evil
dent that he was on the verge of a
complete collapse, and the sheriff hast
ened the last details as much as posi-
BILE in order to avoid such a contin-
gency.
= Says Ivens Innocent.
Just prior to the execution, the aged
father of Ivens called at the jail and
asked to see his son for the last time.
His request was refused, and the father
made quite scene as he tearfully
begged to be allowed to see the young
man once more. It was finally found
necessary to lead him from the building.
An aged woman who made her APP
pearance about the same time as the
father of young 1vens, insisted that the
condemned man was about to hang un-
justly, as her own son had confessed to
her that he and not Iyens was the act
.ual criminal. She was detained, pend
ing an inquiry into her sanity.
Slain on Way to Funeral.
Ivens was executed for the murder
of Mrs. Bessie HOLSTER, the wife of
Franklin G.: Hollister, the head of the
large printing establishment of Hollis
ter Brothers.
The crime, which was committed on
the evening Of Jan. 70, 1906, was one
Of the most revolving In the police his
tory Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Entire Nesting of President and
Users Devoted to Rookie
Teller Monopoly.
PRIVATE CAR EVIL
THOUGHT NEAR END
Promises of Coal Roads and Ac.
tion Of krmours May Re
move Abuses.

Washington, June 22.--Practically
the entire session Of the cabinet today
was devoted to consideration of pro-
ceedings likely to be begun by the de-
partment Of justice against the Stand
ard Oil company. The meeting lasted
held for several months. -. =
1t Is known that the department. of
justice for several weeks has been MAX
ing an Investigation into the sransac-
tions Of the Standard Oil company
with a view to prosecution if it were
found that the law in any way had
been violated. It is quite certain that
a decision finally has been reached %
enter upon proceedings against the oil
combine, but how and when the gov
eminent will proceed will not be dis
closed until the attorney general shall
have made a statement, which he has
promised to do this afternoon or even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
|EE,MlI!BALMED MEATS
In CITY's MARKET
Thirty three of 40 Samples Taken
by Indianapolis Chemist
Contain dope

indianapolis. Ind, June 22-As the
result of trip thru the city market
during which H. E. Barnard, chemist
Of the state board Of health, bought for
LYNNE samples of sausage, Hamburger
steak, wienerwurst, bologna, ham Loaf,
veal loaf, tripe and pig s,foot jelly. and
analysed them in the state chemical
laboratory he found that only sixteen
samples were legal, while thirty three
were illegal, because they contained
chemicals prohibite bdy law.
The purchases were made from meat
stocks found on the counters of the mar
ket stand. One sample Of Hamburg
steak and one of bulk sausage con-
tanned borax. The most frequently
used preservative as discovered in the
samples, was sodium sulphite to give a
fresh red color to meat. To Mr.. Bar
nard several dealers admitted using
representatives. on their meats.
Mr.. Barnard had made previous trips
of 4 similar Kind and dealers had prom
Used him to stop using preservatives.
The last tour was made Of his own volt
ton in order to learn if his instruc-
tions had been followed. A report of
his investigations was made to the
state board of health today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
PRIVATE CAR LINES co
Interstate Commerce Commission Pre-
diets EARLY End Of Abuse Of Shippers.
Special to The Journal.

Interstate Commerce Commission Pre-
diets EARLY End of Abuse of Shippers.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June pa Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says:
The Interstate commerce commission
practically, finished today It's investiga-,
ton of the railroads which carry
bituminous coal to tidewater in the
east. The commission considers itself
justified in believing:
That there Wi III be more equitable
distribution of cars to coal companies,
which will mean in the future an alb
sence Of discrimination for or against
any concerns. y
That there will be no repetition, for
some time, at least, of the colossal
graft such as was developed in the in
quiry into the Pennsylvania system.
That, as result OF the report it
viii make to conrgess, legislation will
be enacted at the next session placing
soal-carrying cars under tbs interstate
commerce commission, as is done by the
pending railroad rate act in the cases
Of refrigerator and other private cars.
Roads to Correct Abuse.
The Pennsylvania and Baltimore, &
Ohio railroads announced at the close
of the interstate commerce hearing this
afternoon that already they had taken
measures to correct the evils growing
out of the discrimination practiced in
the distribution Of their coa1-carrying
cars. The Baltimore g. Ohio stated it
was working. out a system looking to
the daily publication Of their car dis
tribution. At the first hearing of the
commission, Chairman Knapp expressed
a decided conviction that this distribu-
tion should be made public. The Penn
sylvania also advised the commission
today it had put into effect a system OF
publicity.
The investigation Of the commission
disclosed also that the system of rating
mines was wrong.
See End Of Private Lines.
The commission has been informed
that Armour & Go. and the American
Transit company are endeavoring to
sell their private cars. Members Of
the commission believe this is an indi-
cation Of the passage of the day, OF the
private car The sentiment against
these cars is growing stronger every
day, the demand for their regulation is
insistent and the action Of congress IN
the pending railroad rate legislation
promises to be only a step toward more
stringent control. The advantage here
tOfofe obtained from tne use "a eucA
cars correctly is Diminishing. 1t was
predicted today that in ten years no
coal concern will have private cars.
Evidence has been furnished the com.
mission showing that the relations of
the Union Pacific with various coal en-,
terprises along it's lines are such that
they should be investigated. It is pro-
posed also to investigate the coal situa-
ton in Illinois. ..-
In order to ascertain the facts with
regard to other sections of the country
and other roads than those which have
been under fire, it has determined to ap.
point special agents who will have di'
rect personal knowledge of local condi'
tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FOODS
SHOWN In HOUSE
Examples of Dishonesty Of Manu-
factrarers Cited by Con-
gresham Mann.
Head of Speakers Gavel Flies
Of as He Gesticu-
lates.

Washington, June 22.-speaker Can
non, in announcing that the house was
in committee of the whole today for.
the further consideration of the pure
food bill, was SO emphatic in his physi-
cal demonstration with the gavel that
the head few off and rolled among the
clerks at the speaker s table,.
After the approval of the journal the
the pure food bill, Mr.. Adamson (Ga.)
opening the discussion in opposition to
certain features of the bill. y ~ 81
Has Big Exhibit. .s.s=#-
The space in front Of the speak
er's desk of the house resembles
small section of a delicates-
sen store and corner grocery.
with cereals. jams, jellies, tins of
peas, tomatoes, corn, bottles OF whisky.
and wine, imported sausages, branded
cherries .sand other edibles and drink
complete the picture, there are stand
ard scales with weights, graduate
and funnel for the purpose Of demon
strating the contention of the majority
of the committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce that pure-food bill
is necessary for the protection OF the
people. -" Is
The house went into committee Of the
whole, with Mr.. Currier IN. W in the
chair, for the consideration Of the pure
food bill. Mr.. Mann, beginning the
discussion, contrasted the features of
the senate and house bills, remarking
that it was not the aim Of the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce to recommend legislation as
to what the people should eat or drink,
but to call attention to what they are
eating and drinking. - 49,. ~. Z
g Medicines now on the market adj
vertised in the strongest terms to cure
the opium habit, - said Mr.. Mann,
"show, on investigation, enough opium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FLAMES THREATEN
TO WIPE N. OUT CITY
Entire Business Section of Col.
conda, ILL.,, Destroyed-Fire
Still Raging.

Louisville, KY, June 22.-The Even
ing Post today received dispatch
from its correspondent at Paducah,
KY, saying fire had destroyed the en-
tire business section of Golconda, Ill,
and was beyond. control. The dispatch
stated that the entire city of Golconda
was in danger of destruction. Col
conda is forty miles from Paducah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
GIVERS or REBATES ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

r. George II. Crosby, former assistant
freight traffic manager of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, who was
charged with conspiring with Thomas
and Taggart to pay concessions, was
discharged.
Not Rebate Gases.
Judge Mcpherson made statement
OF the cases before passing Judgment,
charges and evidence brought out at
the trial. In the case of the four pack
ing companies convicted Of receiving
concessions in acceptingsa rate Of 90
cents a hundred pounds on export ship
ments from the Burlington railroad, to-
gether with connecting lines between
the Mississippi river and New York,
when the published tariff was 335 cents,
and the case OF the Burlington railroad,
convicted of granting these concessions,
he, said:
I. state these facts in writing to
try and correct the oft-repeated state
ment that these are rebate cases. It is
not so. It is case of unlawful CON
cession after Aug 6, at a rate of IL
cents less than shown by the tariffs
then on file at Washington under a
contract Of June 16, of % cents, the
lawful and duly established rate.
Judge Mcpherson said that he was
fully persuaded that the verdicts in the
packinghouse cases and the case of the
Burlington are right, and he assessed
the fines against all Of said corpora.
tions at the same sum.
These parties, = he says, "were all
| together in this scheme, with like mo.
tive and purpose"
In speaking Of the Thomas and Tag
CART cases Judge Mcpherson said that
evidence had been adduced to- show
that George A. Barton, for the firm OF
Barton Bros, wholesale shoe and lea;
ther dealers, had received large sums
of money from various railways thru
the defendants.
/, Not only 50, . continued the court
"but the following named concerns re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
GOING TO FISH FOR
ANCIENT STATUARY
Journal Special Service,

Milan, June 90. = Two specially
equipped steamers, with a crew of div
ers, left Genoa today for the Aegean
sea, to fulfill the contract between the
government of Greece and the Genoa
society for the recovery of Grecian
statues. which sank with a vessel
wrecked near the island of Cerigoto
100 years before the present era, while
on the way to Rome.
The place of the wreck was recently
discovered by accident by a Greek div
er, who brought up a statue valued
later at 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
THR0BBING HEART is
WASHED AND REPLACED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, June 22.-Surgeons are
mystifed by the case of Charles E.
McC arthy, a Pasadena contractor, who
has lived FIVE days after undergoing
an operation that is almost unparal-
leled. Mccarthy was thrown from a
motor cycle upon the teeth Of steel
hayrake A broken rib punctured and
badly tore his left lung and tooth of
the rake lacerated his heart. The heart
was taken thru the ragged hole in his
breast, washed, replaced and sewed up.
A small part of the lung was removed.
Mccarthy says he is determined to get
we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
GASOLINE BLOWS UP;
3 CHILDREN PERISH

Cincinnati, June 22.-Three small.
children Of Charles Wuesthorn of Harri-
son, Ohio, were burned to death by the
home today While playing on the
floor they pulled the stove over on
them. The tank burst and the gaso-
lene spread over the floor and exploded,
covering the children with flames.
Their mother was painfully burned
about the arms in trying to rescue
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
HOVE OF POOR
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Several Shocks Felt at the Good
hue County Almshouse Near
Red Wing.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, June 22.-Earth-
quake shocks were distinctly felt at
the eGoodhue county almshouse, three
miles from the city, shortly after 10
O'Clock last night.
Beds rocked and articles fell from
shelves.
The inmates were thoroly frightened,
particularly those on the third floor.
The shocks were also felt out around
the premises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Packing Companies and Railroad
Fined $15, 600 Each for
Conspiracy.

ceived the sums stated from railways:
|. Barton Bros, 1920; Robert Keith Fur
niture company, Kansas Git, $1,312;
the Webb Breyschlag Mercantile Co.,
Kansas City, $4,000; Emery, Bird,
Thayeri Dry Goods company, Kansas
City, 1000; Burnham, Hanna, Mum
ger Dry Goods company, Kansas City,
Goods company, ST. Louis, $4,000; f.
p. Kirkendall Shoe company of Omaha,
81 900.
So that, as nearly as can be gath
cred from the; evidence, the defendants,
after deducting for their own services
from money received from railways,
paid to the concerns named within four
years as rebates, the enormous sum of
$82,459.11. And the evidence fairly
shows there were other rebates paid by
them. ,,.s1<
Looks FOR Prosecutions.
i assume all these concerns will be
proceeded against for receiving these
| unlawful rebates, which can be done
either by Indictment. or information, as
the last vestige Of the plea of immunity
for corporations has been wiped out by
the decision of the supreme court of
the United States of March II, 1906
in the case of Hale versus Henkle. ;"
Appeals were fled in each case and
a stay of execution was granted until
June 20, until they could be perfected
The bonds in the case of Thomas and
Taggart were fixed at $4,000 each
These two men appeared in court per
sonally. and upon being sentenced
promptly furnished the required bonds
/ The bonds in the case Of the packing
companies and the Burlington were
fixed at $4,000 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
PREACHER DEFIES COURT
TO ELOPE WITH WIDOW
Journal Special Service,

Journal SpeclaI Service. = ~ y : :
South Bend, Ind, June 22.-Rev..
Hugh NJ. Stovall Of Zion Baptist church
and Mrs. Helen Blake eloped yester
day to Niles, Mich, and were married
by a Justice Of the peace. Stovall, four
hours previous to his elopement was
granted divorce upon condition that
he should not marry within two years.
j. W. Blake, former husband of the
woman, died two months ago of a
broken heart at Milwaukee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
DIES FROM BURNS.

Cincinnati, June 22.-Wm H Moreland
father of the jockey, Thomas Moreland died
during the night from burns received on Sunday
while trying to secure some money recently sent
home by the Jockey to pay off a mortgage Mrs.
Moreland is also in the hospital and 1t is feared
that she also may die. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
LoNewoRrHs LEAVE LoNpoN.

London June 22.-Congressaan and Mrs. Long
worth left London for Kiel today. Ambassador
of the American embassy and many other friends
gathered at the station to bid them farewell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Broker, Who Distributed Thou.
sands, and His Clerk, Severe
ly Punished. :.

Kansas City, June 22.-In the United
States district court here this morning
Judge Smith Mcpherson Of Red Oak,
Iowa, passed sentence upon the seven
defendants recently convicted in this
court Of making concessions and accept
ing and conspiring to accept rebates
on shipments. Judgments in the nature
of fines were assessed as follows:
Swift & Co., SIS, 900. $3.50
Cudahy Packing company, $4,000.
Armour Packing company, $4,000.
Nelson Morris & Co., $4,000.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
way, $4,000.
Sentenced to Prison.
. George L. Thomas Of New York was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to four
months in the penitentiary.
l.. II. Taggart Of New York was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
George T.. Thomas is a New York
freight broker, and L. B. Taggart his
chief clerk. They were convicted of
securing rebates from railways on ship
ments from New York to st. Louis and
Kansas City drygoods concerns. All
their trial several prominent merchants
who admitted having signed contracts
with Thomas, testified to receiving al
various times sums Of money from
mysterious sources.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
DEArH OF pUBUoUE ArroRNEY

Special to The Journal. u 81 -
Dubuque, Iowa, June 22-Joseph c.. Tongue
vile, an attorney and past grand master Of
the Odd Fellows is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Gave Many Thousands.

Many thousands Of dollars were thus
received and some Of the witnesses ad-
mitted the likelihood of it having come
from Thomas. The penalty provided is
a fine Of not less than $1,000 nor more
than 10000, or Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for not more than two
years, or both fine and Imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Sutton SIGNS pRorocoL,

Tangier, Morocco, June 22.-The sultan
signed the Algeciras protocol at Fez. June 1S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Continued ON Cd Page, 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Continued on I'd Page Sd Column.