davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
POWERS TRAIL
NOT TO STOP
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH
THE HOLIDAYS.
WILL NOT ADJOURN XMAS
Jurors Are vsry Anxious to Gst
Through and Petition the Judge
To Continue Trial Every Day I'm
til Finished.


Georgetown Ky, D-e. aI-E2zt
there was a great sxodas of the 1nen
IN the state executive building I'M
nledsateiy after NNiifiana Goebol was
shot developed to-day wtriIe Steward
3. Stone was tcstiiyins III tho 6oust II
trial Of Caleb Powers.
Stone was stepograpl,er to Gov.
Taylor and was in the general office
when the shot was fired from a win
dow Ill an adjoiRina office OF the
men who worked in chat r7tFice, only
the witness and VI eK enzie Todd, the
private secretary TO Gov TayloS. re-
1nainelei IN the state
George Taylor, wAo was ia his of
flee. Reuben Mixer, J. B. Matthews.
Geo. Hcnlphill and w. ]. DSvldNo on
disappeared. Miller returned this
week TO TESTIFY. Janitor Ben Jones
also left the state, but later return
ed. The present whereabouts of those
riea is unknown
Eiie witness said that there was
great amount of excitement in the
building and every one secured wea-
pors, in the expectation that the demo
Gratis would attack the building.
Gov. Taylor said this is terrible
and Immediately gave out instruc-
tons TO call out the MALTA. Some
said that Henry t. Ycutsey did some
work for Gov. Taylor. Stone did not
see hfm IN the office or, the morning
on which Youtsey says Gov Taylor
dictated to him letter 10 Jas. Fl ow-
ard, whom Youtsey claims, h,
brought to Frankfort to kill Senator
Goebel, after DR.. Johnson had failed
them. Several other witnesses cotra-
dicted Youtsey's story in various
parts
One OF the most important defense
witnesses thus far was John 2
Hust, former police judge Of Harlan.
KY, testified to the good character
OF sThe Mount ain Ar7ny," saying that
he was instructed by Taylor and Pow
ers and other witnesses as to Powers
protesting against any show OF vio-
lerce in the meeting in Agricultural
Building, when Sheriff Burton MADE
threats against the Goebelites Hurst
testified to to conversation with Yout-
sey after his arrest. i'll which Yorttse,-
IS alleged to have asserted the inn >
cence of both Howard and Powers.
The jury asked Judge Morris today
to continue through the holidays, IS
they were anxious TO get through
with the case aneb be finally diSeh4rg-
ed that they were willing to hear evi-
tence on Chrissnas day The jhdge
took the matter under advisemcnt.
The greater part of the day was
spent in an effort to cantradict bith
Youtsey and Golden, but the major
portion OF such testimony was ruled
out on the grounds nf tneompetencv.
John w. Harris, who was arrested
at the same time as Powers, detailed
conditions at the time OF the shoot
ing. Other witnesses told matters
of minor detail.
Just before court opened Judge MGR
ris announced to newspaper men that
he would continue the trial through
the holidays, not even adtourning for
Christmas. He said that he decided
upon this course in difference to the
request of the jury, which Is anxious
to finish the Gaze and be finally dis
charged.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
TELLS WHY TROOPS WERE
ORDERED FROM GoLDFIELD
SECRET SERVICE INFORMATION
Prompted Him to Ask President
Roosevelt for Troops and Says
Their Presence AloTe Prevented
Violence-Feaxs their Withdrawal
President
Morning Times Special.

.MOfillllS L fIIfSS SpcNk6i-
Carson City, New, Dec. aI---Goy.
Sparks, who Is J,Ist px1t of a sick bed
made a statement tonight regarding
the call of the troops 70 the Cold
field mines. He says that he acted
OIL the best knowledge at hand from
secret agents he employed when he
send troops to- the mines The gov
ernor adn9itted that there had been
no violence since the troops arrived
on the scene of tnouble, but thinks
it was due TO the presence OF the
troops that troubfe was prevented
Governor Sparks says that he
knows that many Of the miners are
well armed, that dynamite has been
stolen from the 1nifses and that wonl
en- have been terrorizeds and he escat t.
ly fears that violence will ensue with
in few days after fire troops are re-
called. He thinks that the president
ordered the Withdrawal of the troops
dltOl lfSdlItk tiS ICPCft Oi Hls CON-
mission which has been on guard but
a few days. and, which kraw nothing
OF the real state OF affairs, or the
great danger that exists should the
troops be withdrawn on December
80 as the president has ordered
Sparks. says that he has great adnlira-
ton for the president, but thinks he
aoted without knowledge in tilis. .easc.
Ie does not see any good % c0ffIe OF
he special session OF the Nevada leg
isfature now.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
St. James Church.

Sunday services in St. Jam. IS
church as usual Hly cum4nunion
7:3o; Sunday School 80; Morning
Prayer 100; Evening Prayer 7:3o;
Junior Auxiliary 400 Subject for the
morning sermon: The Gospel
Message to Modern Society" Even
ing sers11on: THE Guiding Light
Christmas services will consist in tho
cnildrer's celebration ard tree or
Tuesday evening at $50. and holy
communion with sermon on Wednes
day at 100 An attractive music
al programme has been prepared fol
the Christmas day service
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
City Quiet Last Night.

The night police force reported every
thing unusually qiet last night This
was something extraordinarily un-
usual for the Saturday night before
Christmas. Only one or two arrests
were made, and these were OF color
ed people. AS one officer stated, the
negroes must be drinking their liq-
uor at their homes now. This is a
good scheme pn their part and
should be followed continually, if they
must drink.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
ASK AT WHITE HOUSE
SAYS ADMIRAL EVANS.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
New York, Dec. zF-The Herald
this morning publishes the following
wireless message from Rear Amiral
Evans, received in reply to a qnes-
ton regarding the rumor that at din
ner in the wardroom of the Connec-
ticut Monday night he stated that the
Atlantic fleet, now on its way to the
Pacific ocean, would return TO the
Atlantic coast by the way of the Suez
canal
q Il dave not dine6 in the wardrooin
recently. For the rest Of the story
inquire at the white house
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
TWO FIREMEN ARE
SEVERELY HURT.

Detuoit, Dec. III Fire early today
guttesd the six story brick building
at the corner of Jefferson and Wood
ward avenues. occupied by Edwin
s. George. fur dealer and D. E. Kel-
log wholesale milliner.
The lose is about $4,000 Assist
ant Fire Chief Kelly and Pipemar
-Hunncll, were severeIy injured by
escaping FIRE. Harnnrll's skim va: was
ffrartured and ne auaay die
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
Y. & M. ". Depot Improvements.

New. curbing and a new brick walk
is being built along the 4. & NJ v.
depot building on Washington ave-
n.se, and when completed will add
greatly 10 the appearance the place.
This will be greatly appreciated by
the people. especially when il rains.
for the walk will not tl1en be 50 mud
dy and as difficult to travel over as
II IS now
The Soushern Railway II Mississippi
ousht to lao sosnrshins Of this kind
- their depot. nor tlyere wnen II
ssins me walks are one long pud
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
Goes to New Orleans.

Mr.. G. w. Skinner the popular bar
Der who has been employed at the
shop OF Harry Huntzicker on Walnut
street for some time past has gone to
New Orleans where he expects 10
work until after Marde Gras thea will
ret,sr41 to his home in Grcfsbure,
Ind
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
C|RCU|TCOURTCASES
VERDICT RETIRED IN NUM-
BER OF DAMAGE SUITS
COURT VERY BUSY.

The jury in the case OF Cfaig & Co.
VS.. McGhee Dean and company
for damages to- the amount of $780,
600 for breach of contract In the sale
Of some cotton, returned verdict of
So. 500 in favor of the plaintiff This
case occupied the attention Of the
court for several days, and was one of
the important cases on the docket.
The McGee-Dean & Co. of Leland.
had agreed TO deliver certain
amount OF cotton of a certain grade
TO Craig & Co, OF Vieksburg. This
was IN the year 1906. The McGhee-
Dean & Co., claimed that owing 10
the bad weather conditions they
could not deliver the cotton as agre-
ed. The Leland firm delivered some
dotton but ii was not up to the
grade agreed upon and they were WI
ling to make up the difference in
cash to Craig & Co.
Iii the case of JULIUS Thompson vs..
the Neal-Doph Lumber Co for writ
Of seizure on some lumber of said
plaintiff to the amount OF $I.I6o, tie
jury returned verdict in favor @:
the plaintiff. In the case of w. N.
Hood, VS.. the Delta Southern Rail
ngad Co.. fof Samages TO the amount
or s--r-l .hssndrsd dollars on stock
of said w N. Hood a verdict was
tsls'.sTsd r favor Of ths plaintiff. An
award Of $3.50 in the case bfAD. r
Shanahan vs. the Lexse soard was
rendered
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
The Christian Church.

The regular services will be hell
at the Christian Church today. Sun
day School 10 a. M, preaching II a.
M, and 7:.3o p. an. The subject for
the morning DISCOURSE will be: The
Time, Manner and Purpose OF
Christ's Advent" Evening subject
sThe Mind of Christ A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
DUMMY SANTA CLAUS
STARTS IMMENSE FIRE
Morning Times Special.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 2I.-A fire
which originated in the department
store oF the Johnson Hatcher com
parry OF this city today Destroyer
the four story building owned by Mrs
J. T. Jones. The hre riginated with
a dnmHry Santa Claus in the show
window OF local store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-22
Weather Forecast.

Tennes essee-Fair.
Kentucky-Fair.
Oklahoma Cloudy.
sas-Cloudv.
Georgia-Rain
Alabama-Rain
Mississippi-Ra.n.
Louisiana-Rain.
East Texas-Fair. except rain 81
the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
MUSIC NOTES.

The music festival is now only two
weeks distant. and interest grows. Spe-
cial rates will be made on all the rail-
roads leading to Salt Lake. Mail or
ders for season tickets are coming i'm
rapidly. Mr.. Graham is supplying these
requests with the season tickets at
subscription rates-Sl.50 for the series.
The festival chorus win meet from this
time till the festival i'm the Tabernacle.
The last rehearsal in the Y. NJ. G. A.
was held last Monday. when a very
large membership of the organization
was present and devoted two hourSfo
the works "Hiawatha" and Messiah.
which viii be given at the festival. The
Chicago symphony orchestra. with
AIexand ar Won Fielitz as conductor
numbers fifty men. These musicians
will accompany the chorus and soioists
In the oratorias, and they, together
with the soloists. will also furnish the
miscellaneous program on the after
noon of April ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

by storm. Miss GlOsz has recently re
turned from Paris, where she has been
studying. and though in the early TWEEN
ties. possesses a voice which many an
older singer with many years of train
ing might covet Miss GlOsz wore a
stunning robe of white lace and d beau
tifuI picture hat OF white Wreathed
with white ostrich plumes and caught
with masses Of scarlet geraniums
against her dark hair, and as she sat
at the piano gracefully playing her own
accompaniment she made a charming
picture. Pasadena'S customary cold
ness was forgotten last night and the
applause that followed Miss Glosz' S
first song. mingled with the cries of
bravo Bravo. Encore. Encore had
in it all the warmth and impctuous,
tUSiStuUt enthusiasm Uf thu French
Miss GlosZ graciously responded and
late in the evening sang two more
songs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

The choir Of the First Presbyterian
church. with Miss Maudc Thorne as
leader. will give the following on Easter
Sunday, March 81:
MORNING SERVICE
Voluntary Offertory $500 String quaTtette
Under direction OF Mr.. SHELTON.
Anthems by choir
Christ our Passover IF. Schillins
20. Dav of Christ ..........-,. Bartlett
Orchestral dccOmDanimentS.
vt the evening service the choir will
sing THE Resurrection" by Nancy.
and numbers from The Resurrection
according to ST. John, by Billiard. Or
chestral accon1paniments will be under
the direction of Mr.. SHELTON.
The choir members are Mrs. Ander-
son. Mrs Taylor. Miss Mcmillan, Miss
Bagley. Miss Wclfgang. Miss Allen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
PimpIes oft
In S Days
The New Calcium Sulphide Treat
-ent Docs Wonders to Every
Kind of Skin Eruption.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t,

You don't want to wait forever and a
day 10 get rid of your pimplcs or Other
skin eruptious. You want TO get rid OF
them right now. Next week you may
want 10 go somewhere where YOU
wouldn't like to have to take the PimPles
along.
You can get rid of them just in time
by taking Stpart's Calcium Walters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and some
of the worst cases of skin disease in a
week
They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough. quick and effective
blood cleanser known. calcium Sulphit!"-
Remember this. too. that most pimpe
treatments reek with poison. And they
are niiserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not =
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury. lifting drugs or veno-
nous OpiaJes. This is absolutely guar
anteed. They cannot do any harm, but
they always do gOod-gOOu that you can
see in the mirror before your own eyes
few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by hav-
ing a splotchy face Don't have strang-
ers stale at YOU, or allow your friends
to be ashamed Of you because of your
face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead are
rose with pure blood and pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you
happy because your face will be a well
CDme sight. not only TO yourself when YOU
look into the glass. but to everybody
else who knows you and talks with yen.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin purifier
in the WOrld-so We will send you a free
sample as soon as We get your name and
address. Send for 1t today, and then
when you have tried the sample you will
not rest contented III til you have bought
SOC box at your druggists.
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package. free. Address F. \.
Stuart Co % Stuart Building. Marshall.
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
Dead Walls a Failure.

As it is with merchants and theatres,
so it is with every other branch of
business. None is excepted. All feel
the lack of newspaper advertising facil-
tiles.
In Butte the value of dead-wall ad-
vertising has been put to the test to
the very limit, and it is declared a fail
ure as a substitute for newspaper adj
vertising. Long ago circus managers
learned the futility Of expanding tens
of thousands of dollars on high grade
and enormously costly Autograph post
ing: Barnum & Bailey, the Ringlings
and the Sells now almost entirely de-
pend on newspaper advertising The
Butte merchants have discovered that
the most elaborate billboard placards
do not bring results. 1t is not denied
that. as an auxiliary to newspaper an
ncuncements, this kind of advertising
has a certain value, but as substitute
il is of little worth.
Advertising schemes of various kinds
have been devised I'm Butte during the
last six weeks Clever hustlers have
made fortunes in unique sign writing,
motion picture displays. electric ef-
fects, dodgers and a world of other
means of attracting public notice, but
none of them has been more than a
makeshift-
Buttes merchants and Butte's shop
pers will be the most thankful of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
TWO TOWNS CAPTURED.
Troops Seem Unable to Held the
Peasants in Check.

Vienna. March according to "a tclc-
gram r,e,lyrd here from Czc-nowitz. Oh
the R.umaHiaG4 border. Nerpole and
Tudsi have been captured by peasants.
who took the places by assault and pill
LACED and devastated them The troops
have thus far been unable TO drive back
the peasants and many have been killed
OF wounded on both sides.
A letter has reached the ISraelite ALI
sncc from TodUilaeli, Roumania, stating
that every Jewish building there has been
destroyed and that many Jews and their
wives and children have been injured. The
peasants who attacked the place were
melted 10y speeches delivered by a teach
sr belonging To- one Of the public schools
who urged the expulsion of all Jews from
The farms and residences occupied by Jew
ISL tenants.
Caca0Ha. Bosia and PapTikani. ROuma-
MA are reported To have been destroyed
By a band of 2.000 peasants. only build
ings where the inhabitants placed cruel
fixes between lighted candles in the win
COWS were spared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
First M. E. Church.

This is the program of music ar
ranged for Easter Sundays forenoon
services at the First Methodist Epis-
CoDal church
Organ prelude. The Bells" .Guilmant
Ed p. Kimball.
COntralto Solo. Jesus Lives 800. BTant
Miss Claudia Holt.
Violin obifgato, Mr.. Give.
Duet. %. Divine RedeemeT" .GOunoG
Misses Gertrude Kelly and Leo
Davis.
Viplin solo. Andante .-.-...-....- Thome
W. {. Give.
Baritone solo. Hail. Glorious Morn
Cadman ....-.....Hugh w. DOugall
Soprano solo, "Ye Bells Of Easter
Miss Edna Evans.
Violin obligatU. Mr.. Give.
Anthem, The King of Glory" Greene
Organ pOstludC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN OREGON
lnfuriated Husband Kills His Wife,
Fatally Wounds Her Father
and Commits Suicide.

Oregon City. Ore, March Civilian
". Henderson today shot and killed
MS wife. shot her father, Joseph D.
Maxwell Of Latrove. Cal. and then
killed himself. The old man is prob
ably fatally wounded. The Hender-
sons formerly lived i'm San Francisco,
Where they ran a hotel until the earth
Quake. Henderson is alleged to have
threatened his wife two months ago.
Nhen she came here and brought suit
TOT divorce. Her husband followed her
This morning he rushed into the Will
Atim Tell hotel. where Mrs. Hender-
soh was staying with her father. and
demanded that she return to him.. Upon
ner refusal, he shot her with a revolver
ana then turned on Maxwell. shoof--.
I'm through the head. Henderson I-lC-t
a ,d a bullet through his own head
maxwell is alive, but the chances for
as recovery are slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
Sympathy in Russia.

NiShiucv. Russia. March 23.-The agra
rian disorders in Raumania have melted
sympathetic movement on the Bessara-
bian side of the PTuth. The peasantry are
in a ferment everywhere and the villagers
Of Mndger have taken possession of a
private estate 4 detachment of Cos
sacks has been sent there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
INSPECTION OF SHEEP.

Laramie Wyo.. March 23--The state
board of sheep commissioners today re-
voked the order of April ?. 1906. that
sheep entering the state from other states
or any territory shall be quarantined for
a period of thirty days after dipping. and
ordered that all sheep in the state shall
before entering the shearing pens for
shearing be inspected. and any found in
fected or that have in any manner been
exposed to contagious disease shall be
placed in quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
At St. Marks Cathedral.

Mrs. Anna COlburn Plummer will
sing i Know That Ny Redeemer Liv-
eth from Handel's Messiah for the
offertory solo az St. Marks cathedral
Easter morning. The full program Of
music will be announced next Sunday.
Christ. the Victor by Dudley Buck,
4 cantata Of nine numbers, viii be the
feature Of the evening service, to which
the public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
Miss eIosz Charms Pasadena.

In a cleverly arranged story of Il
charity bazaar given last week in Pa
sadena. the News of that city has the
following about the singing of Miss
Rosemary Glosz: zone of the best
numbers of the evening was the song
Of Miss Mosemary Giosz, whose beau
tifdl voice has quite taken Pasadena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
ANT|-SEMITIC
AND AGRARIAN
gisinu of Roumanian Peasants
Against Landlords, Who
Are Mostly Jews.
MANY EXCESSES REPORTED
er,pENTs TAKING ACTIVE PART
IN MOVEMENT.
MANY ExCESSES REPORTED


..A4+%++%%%%@% ~
Rucharest March 23.-king Charles
+adav refused TO receive in audience
allegation of students from Jassy =
University who desired TO urge him =
- support the peasants in the pres y
epr movement. The delegates. IN
censed at his maJesty's refusal is
snsd several pamphlets melting the
nopulation 20 assist the Teyolted
= Tbesa are now being widely distri- =
4 buted i'm Bucharest. f
.4AA%S@%%%
bucharest. March 23.-In the opinion Of
.5e Roumaniau government, the rising
- the peasants in MoIdavia is more of an
e-,r.bistfc character than anti-Semitic
Il, rsrgy 10 requests for a statement upon
.ho subi,ct today. Finance Minister
1,,escu wrote the following note;
THE present regrettable movement is
r,t ,nIv of an anti-SemIyiC. but also of an
sgrarian and auarchiStiC character. The
a57lfsas of Christians both owners and
,snsrts. have been destroyed. The gov
.rnment has taken all the measures pos
.ibIo 10 cope with the movement, which
must now be regarded as an anarchistic
Arcording 10 the latest advices received
here the movement is spreading south
md Bands of peasants in the BuZen
district mostly armed with Cudgels, are
rusrauding over the farms, threatening
H. propriftOrs with death unless they
smeliorate the conditions of work.
Peasants Well Organized.
The government claims that the dis
turbancas have been quclled in the dis
rrfrts into which il has been able to get
rroops \ regiment of cavalry left here
TODAY for the BaCau and Nasului districts
I'M these districts the peasants are well
ORGANIZED Most Of them have served in
tbe army and they have formed them
selves into companies and regiments under
officers aud are plundeTinc small towns
and villages wherever there is an insult
6cient number OF troops to OVerawe them,
without distinction as 10 nationality. In
several instances the farmers and land
owners have yielded TO the demands of the
peasants and the raids have ceased.
Fourteen Rioters Killed.
Ju ,l. attack made by ,hc peasants ou
troops iu the Bac7tu district. which re
suited II fourteen 8I trc aJf8cSers being
biIui. I'm lr.-IUt1 -rilrtl t'-uUrl fIltnrT-
uho Va~ jg co1Iiud0l 1f ti.. troops. ana
locked Hiu un iu th- house e5 tn" public
prosecutor. which they were preparing TO
burn Wuru the troops dispersed them.
\ serious encounter between troops and
PEASANTS has occurred at thr town of
NisaiIcui. near the frontier. Many peas
ants were killed during the fighting.
The disturbed sections of IN" country
have been nlacardcd with gan announce
mont made ry the government that bill
against farming trusts VIII Dec .1Ibmit-
ted J' parliament durns che pres al SEES
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

baugh. Mr. Hudson. Mr.. Knowles. Mr.
Copley, Mr.. J. Copley. Mr.. Stevens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
DOCUMENTS in EVIDENCE.

lacago. March 23.-Documentary evil
ms Ne relating to shipments of oil from
,.,lung. Ind, to St. Louis, over the Chi
so q Alton railroad. was again intro
1a "a today in the trial Of the Standard