davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

Mothers who mge their children
lteunpdys Laxative Cough Syrup IN
varlably indorae o. Children like +.
because the taste ls so pleasant. Con.
talns Honey and Tar II ls the Origi-
nal Laxative Cough syrup and Is IN
rlyaied FOR the relief OF Group. Drives
shA cold out through the bowels. Con
forms to the Naiional Pure FOcd ana
Drug Law. Sold by g. X ReRiro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24
g n - IL o TG 4 -
at Tho Kind Yea Have NRdB B0rga
beafa lhe ~ .-.---s----~.@s--
Of G%aXZZZ<eIEuII

During 1904 the yield Of cider in
France amounted to 924 ,595,OOO gallons.
the largest ever known and double the
average yield for the last ten years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

The finest opal known in Australia
is obtained at White Cliffs, near VIII
cania. in the colony of New South
Wales, where about 900 miners are
constantly employed. The best quality
OF these stones realizes occasionally az
much as $3.50 an ounce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

Clear up the complexion. cleanse the
liver and tone the system. You can
best do this by a dose or two Of De
Wits Little Early Risers. Safe. re-
liable little pills with a reputation.
The pills that everyone knows Recon-
mended by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

} wigg-1 don't thmr s1lic'is has
much sand. DO your" Wagg--"Well
has sandy complexion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24
nasIlls.,. uneanny powsl..

The hasilisk. on cockatrice. was re.
puted TO be some strange mixture OF
bird and serpent. able to slay. with
his breath and his sight, which power
was accredited by some to dragons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

The Leader countlrr raer De-. kept
open until lO:3O on Sal Ray nights.
This is for the convenience OF city sub
scribers who do not see the collectors
during tie week While up town
kindly le see the circuIator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder II pre-.
vents Tightnoss and Blistering. cures
Swollen Sweating. Aching feet At
all DRUGGISTS and shoe stores 25c
SAMPLES mailed FREE Address. A
s. Olmstcd, lie Roy n Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

For any pain. from TOP 70 toe from
any cause. apply DR. Thomas Ecleclrie
OH Pain can't stay where Il Is used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-24

on motion 0 Mr. Parker report adopted
A. H. Thursday January a. |
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16

gr...rt.n'.u- So. hired help.
SLID; c3,au- So, wash.a- anu
ironing -: Martin * Cam. S4L7u:
Hcivenstor d Pa-r-ur. $500: Ocala
Wagon Works. 9nc.. DR.. ". y. New
som. $l0r \. Brown d Bro, 81: Stan
dard Lime Co.. SID; 3. Baldwin.
$40; c. NJ Carn. So: freight and fer
tiiizcr. &c; Tydings d Co, $500. To-
tai $l3z.tz. BY produce sold for cash.
$I55. Net expense, $l3oH7.
Bill Of the Fielder & Allen Com
pany for 25l6.75. balance due them
for the court house fixtures, was pre-
seuJed. and was ordered paid after
deducting $I752 for frafahrs paid by
the county on various shipments
which the said company in their con
tract had agreed to pay.
Tax collector filed his report Of Ii
cen7es and poll taxes collected as fol
lows: License, $3.50: regular poll.
$l"3; extra poll s., Total 1910.
Notary bonds We're approved as fol-
lows: s. J. NcCuly. with J. c. Booz-
ct and :. II. Bitch as sureties: {. NJ.
Mcintosh with y Goodv.f,, aud
Men. With"r- as surctieS. and II. NJ.
Hlmnron
r-tfca- If H.. ,aaca 0rad ,hatr ro
mort. -l.,,,..:...- Co.,. .;,.......,
as foIrowe. q T,r,;,saad eu,-
svn5 cn--- <ea4n. u p 2a+ro,.--
G,.. s-o ,..,. =. - -..,
fines 81 cc... ef..t-. n -
rham fncs 24r costs saa ca. -,
p, o-......- ...5 -
S2tr1
The. rorr,wfrg fr.rtco- ro,or--a ~
ar.-. " " T..-.- -r
lass n II Par r uo,..frs ,1,~.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16

-
The cIar,. H. s,1,,,--',, r,'' '',,'|'
.,,., =, p'''lI auction on Monday Al
'S, ''',' pursuant 10 resolution pass
inc. a. f,I-or.-. "' '"5'F july Meet.
oah.n--
canine. ..,4
for sra ~ L. :. CAam".i~>
$50 w d. Il Aoo'"oad Tor
! cs-.n., ..,,
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16

c,-.:,. o,.l,. y = r3,.,.[- C,.,..
rr'..t.-- r.--.-.. = ~.
..4 r1-.--...,.. "a. p,---.- a..
r...-r r..-..,. C.,.',,-.r . ".
-,.. C.,.... :, -. r,.r..,. e,
GO ...- l,-... ,r -..,.. -.,.
.... p ..-..-..- 49,.
80
.' " .'''
' 80. ----, ''''''
'''''
i-' "'f;4 ."'1-.'''- a--'iiA@l .i.-
' ''7'''- '''''' ''''--7 a. = '-,''5-
"9o'SSc7J' August
BOARD '--', pursuant To a--2.'"-
."-'. 80. '''''.''l7
'-' ''''. -''' 3. " d. '' 1'.. ~ .'-a. .i'
- 1'''''- 20 p.'.'.'' -.'a- d
q -''.-' '.'.'-.. ..''' .' -a-' "'+. .'..-.'
va '''.''" .'''. ''.''-l-' 40" III 4"
''-' '... mar '''.' - anu ''-' ''.'' '-
ID ''. No. '. "'7 ID '' ''"' ..''.'- H'
.''.''.' ''''.'..-'| l'i ''''--..''-' d ION
- ''. ""> H''1'.'.i - NOM
'i'. p .-A '' '.'''''"..'" .la1 ."'. ''a''
...
...-
on motion i- uas ordered TIA. q
wa-~an. bD drawn in favor Of ". n
I.uc.a- hara road ovar-acr. for
}2-f.t-. for vari9us rimD checks is
-ged br h.m during the month Of Inlr
for road work. and also that war
rzf. for go he ie-yn6 ro him for
meeting road exDen-e- during the
month os tr-p.f 1907.
ON motion Commissioner ?
pyle was aDDojurad = committee to
,al.c pu The ua.,rr If nrfcfrg and
selling the county roc., crr.5-r
Tho matter of ooYa1fza+fo, If .ava-
for reo- wa rbaD tal-nn nm
On ,a.rion j. ras ordered rta, -f.
assessed valuation %, ro,.aaa.- orar-
-lr nf ror-b-yc.- cr.-..- .ac,-lr
township = rarra 2r-ia sc~a- as
-ey-ra - 4 Y = yo,pr,a ta raised
from 2a,a .o etaa
,-.-......
,.,.......,... .....,...'' '.,... "
=. ....-.. -. ..,-. -''.... '...-''-' ..-'
0-
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16

o Geo. l. SNOW. Ia.seI from $lg'o
% S-''1.
Fa.la1ic2 q !" chains nor,l and
-0t'- on north s.@a d lot >, section
-. township =. range -i---.50 acre--
assessed - Il. T. Sp0oHer. heirs Of
sa.s-a from Sl-5" 70 s-tH".
valuation d south two-ht-hs Of
south hat " .1- : AM north Ea.t Of
-,r-a .ar"@,tt-1- Z south half Of lo1
=. section Ii. township II. range Ii
= acres. assessed 70 t. J. Ly..-. rails
-a from $50 70 $5"'.
Valuation q Commencing a. north
..a-- corner q so1-hwe-r quarter. sec
non =. township !. range =. thence
-a-' p chains. so.-5 =" chains. eas'
p" chains, south = chains, west H.
chains south ) chains. west - chains.
Homh = chains. "@st IL chains. north
. chains. eas- !" chains north
chains "es- !" chains, norm i"
chains except :. block :. Srau-oa-9-
acres. assessed =" F. c. BH1.1. raise.
FROM $500 70 5000.
Valuation q aas- half Of Io- 3 and
..~-t half u l5' :. section . township
. =. range -+--a5 acres assessed 70
. T. G. Freeman. raised from 500 20
>.'''.
Naiaa'i3n 0f Commencing So
chains nOT:1 and 1tG feet Wa-- OF
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16
I Thursday. August 8

Board met pursuant 70 adjourn
men-. A.. members present except
Commissioner Turner, excused.
Nr. Leayeugo0d, representing the
Ocala Banner and Mr.. Carroll. rep
rescnting the Ocala Star, appeared be-
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-16

: 7 S[STRr-N1- c..
Hv IT. r Far IT. n ,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
EACH SHOUTS OF VICTORY.
Conflicting Claims in Strike of TeIe
graph Operators.

San Francisco, July 3.-"The strike
is over" said Superintendent Storror
Of the Postal Telegraph company.
1.-THE strike is over" said Mr.
O'Brien, of the Western Union office,
in the ferry building.
"The strike has just begun" said
President Small, Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union.
These three laconic statements ade-
quately describe the attitude of the OPP
posing parties and give hint as to
their future action. Although the
officials of both companies here in San
Francisco are but subordinates and
could not Of their own volition take
any steps towards settlement, it is
not thought likely that any such steps
will be taken while the local officials
report that they are handling the bust
ness without unreasonable delay.
The operators on the other hand, state
that they will carry on the fight, even
though the companies find man for
every key, and they declare they are
prepared to stay out six months Il nee
essary. Their leaders, however, say
that they expect to win in much less
time, and Mr.. Small yesterday prophe
sled that the lightning would strike
soon in an unexpected place." but did
not explain his remark.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
SHOW OF FORCE
AGAINST JAPAN
WHY United States BaiiIeshlps Are
Coming 10 Pacific.
Japan Has Blocked Open Door !"
China aud Broke Many Promises
Navy Department Officials Try
10 Minimize Importance of Great
Demonstration.

Washington, July 6.-lnterest II
world politics and the possibility o
conflict with Japan was renewed herr
today when the definite news that
great feet Of United States warshiri
would be cent to the Pacific coast De
came generally known. Also a new
phaee was put on the matter when j
became known that the move, calculat
ed as 1t is to impress japan that she j
not dealing with power like Russia,
hinges on something deeper than the
resentment OF Japan at the treatment
her citizens have received that San
Francisco. The real issue, it is pointed
out here, is the open door in the Far
East.
Ostensibly it was for the open door
that Japan went TO war will. Russia.
Bot after her victory the door OF trade
in Manchuria and Corea was pretty
we'll blocked up with obstacles placed
by Japan, much TO the discontinue Of
American and British merchants.
America was given assurances that
the door would remain open and,
though the president is at Oyster Bay
and other officials Of the government
are out Of the city, it is reported here
that the United States intends, if it
should become necessary, to be prepar-
ID to insist that the Japanese govern
ment put no restrictions in the way Of
trade with the continent CT Asia.
While it has been constantly declar-
ID by the Navy department that no
menace to Japan is intended by the
dispatch of the feet, and Ambassador
Aoki, of that country, has asserted that
Japan will not construe the presence of
he feet in the Pacific as such, it is
understood here that the arrival OF the
,attleship squadron in the Pacific
marks the initial step towards the
maintenance Of permanent fighting
leet in the Pacific hereafter.
Whether te entire fleet OF Is vessels
which is now destined for the Pacific
emains there or not, it is asserted on
he authority of well informed officials
hat the American navy in the Pacific
MI never sgain be inadequate to cope
18th any emergency on that side OF the
ointment unless there is a vast change
the aspect OF international politics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Both Must Share Loss

can Francisco, July S.-Another one
~ Vne important legal points developed
~ 'ne late earthquake was settled 10
Jay, when Judge Seawell decided that
contractors ',., and property owners we're
put upon level by the act of God and
neither could recover from the other in
Eases OIL misfortunes resulting from the
~ earth crust. The conrt held
S Ia oo'n parties must stand equally
Whatever less results to buildings undey
construction-the property owner that
portion already erected and the con
nScOor the cost of material used
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 9.-The sig
Diicance Of Roar Admiral Browneon' },
addition to tho somewhat meaeer In.
formation which has come from Pxesi.
dent Roosevelt regarding the contem.
plated two-ocean maneuvers OF the At.
lantic battIeship feet Is regarded here
~ having been overlooked in the COM
ment, expert and otherwise, which has
since been INDUCED In on both conti-
Dents.
Admiral Brownson came 10 Oyster
Bay Friday. to take lunch with the
president, protesting entire ignorance
Of the maneuver plans. When he left
Sycamore Hill to take the train for
Washington, the admiral hsd one
thought which he wished emphaejxed--
that II was desirable and important 10
demonstrate TO the world how quickly
the American navy could transfer It's
fighting strength from one ocean TO the
other. This was distinctly an addition
TO the presidents previous statement
issued through Secretary Loeb, wherein
the object OF the maneuvers was said To
be an exercise movement for the benefit
Of the navy, to perfect it's training In
fleet exercise on an extended scale, the
and effect Of the plan being for
the benefit Of the navy alone.
In everything that has come from the
president regarding the movement, II
has been indicated that the fleet, wher-
ever It may 10, Is TO be brought back to
the Atlantic, and that the return Is TO
be as great demonstration OF speed as
the outward Journey.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
BIG LEvEE LET'S FLOOD GO.
One Million Dollars Damage to Farm
Lands in California.

Bakersfield, CAL, July 5.-The Buena
Vista lake levee has broken, flooding
30, 900 acres Of land belonging to Mil
Ter x Lux and the Tevis Land company.
and causing $1,000, 900 damage. The
Sunset railway has been put out of
commission and the oil fields are cut off
from communication with this city.
The levee held back the waters of
Buena Vista lake, covering 10 square
miles, and protected body of re-
claimed land extending for distance
OF 10 miles, including the old bed of
Kern lake, the property OF the Kern
County Land company and Miller &
Lux. This land was covered with crops
oil growing grain ready for the harvests
and with alfalfa.
OF the flooded land, about 90. 900
acres belonging to the Kern County
Land company and 5000 to Miller 4
Lux. The territory is divided into
Tour big ranches, and the work OF re-
clamation has been in progress for
nearly 20 years.
The levee was built in 1857 Jointly
by the two corporations at cost Of
$3.50, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
kilograms Not DELAYED

New York, July 4.-Colonel R. C..
Clowry, president and general manager
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, today sent the following to the
company's general superintendent at
New York. Chicago, Atlanta and San
Francisco: "The notice to accept bust
ness for San Francisco and Oakland sub
ject to delay is hereby withdrawn.
General Superintendent Jsynes reports
that the BUSINESS at San Francisco ard
Oakland is moving without delay; that
10 out of IS branch Offices have been
reopened. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
GARFIELD TOURS MONTANA.
Secretary Speaks on Saving Land Ia,
Public GOOD.

Helena, Mont, July 4.-secretarv Of
the Interior Garfield, accompanied by
Senators Carter and Dixon. Clifford
Pinchot, chef of the reclamation bu.
reau, and a host of administration off.
Gals, arrived yesterday. The visitors
completed an inspection of the Huntlev
and Buford projects, and after deliver.
ing Fourth of July grafton at Nilsson.
La will visit st. Marys and other Mon.
tana projects. Mr.. Garfield delivered
an address here last night.
Mr.. Garfield spoke at the auditor
ium, urging the people of the state to
cooperate with the government in its
efforts. to save the natural resources Of
the state for the public and from fall.
ing into hands of private interests
which, he said, was done with the re.
sources of the East.
Mr.. Garfield and party left this
morning for Missoula. A review at
Fort Harrison in his honor and in that
of Brigadier General McCaskey, COM
handing the department of Dakota,
was given.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
SUE SAN FRANCISCO.
Injured Japanese Claim Damages from
Bay City.

San Francisco, July 5.--Suit against
the city and county OF San francisco
was filed this afternoon in the Superior
court for the recovery Of $2,575 for
damages alleged to have been sustained
by the proprietors Of the Horseshoe res
taurant and Japanese bath house at
Eighth and Folsom streets on May 30,
when row, caused by an attack by la
Dor union men on two nonunion men,
who were eating in the restaurant, re-
suited in the fronts Of the two places
being smashed by stones and clubs.
The suit was brought In the name OF
j. Iimoto, proprietor OF the bath house,
but includes the damage to both estab-
lishments, the proprietor OF the restau-
rant having assigned his claim to the
plaintiff. The papers were filed by Carl
=. Lindsay, attorney for Timoto. Asso-
ciated with him are United States Dis
trict Attorney Robert Devlin, who APP
pears at the request of United States
Attorney General Charles ]. Bonaparte,
and Earl II. Webb, OF counsel for the
Japanese Acting Counsel Matsubaio
ID also taking an active interest in the
,ase, which is the first legal action re-
sulting from the declaration of the
United States government that, by due
egal process, PREPARATION should be
made for whatever damage the Japan
'se may have sustained.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

San Francisco, July 5.-President s
j. Small confirmed the report that hs
had ordered out the operators in an
other city, II have ordered the union
operators IN at least one more city en-
suike' said he. 81 will not diyulge
the name OF that city, but the tele.
graphers will be out in less than a
week. When the whistle sounds in
,ne ONCE designated, the keymen will
leave their places. Until then or until
choose to make the place known
neither the telegraph companies nor
the public will know
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
HOLDS OFF DAMAGE SUITS.
j .oaness Consul 10 AIso investigating
Refusal Of Licenses.

San Francisco, July 3.--In Response
10 an inquiry, the japanese consul to
day informed the Associated Press thai
no decision has yet been reached IS K
ubether suit shall be brought in The
courts TO recover in behalf OF Japanese
residents OF San Francisco who suffered
loss in the w1ecking May 23 Of Jap
anese restaurant ard bsthhouse on Fol-
som street by mob. The matter was
described as being at the present time
in statu quo.
1t was said by representative OF the
consul general thst the consulate is not
awaiting instructions from Toxic.
It was further said that the consulate
was investigating the complaint OF
local Japanese that their race Is being
Disseminated against by the board Of
police commissioners in refusing to
grant them liquor licenses, intelligence
office licenses and licenses for similar
privileges. The reply OF
the board is that 1t is acting under an
ordinance which forbids the issuance
Of liquor Licences to any save citizens
u this country and persons who have
declared their Intention Of becoming
citizens, and in accordance with the
rules OF the board that the other licens-
IS named shall not be granted to for
signers until American residents have
more fully recovered from the business
shock Of last years. earthquake.
The consulate looks with suspicion
IN this defense, but wishes to be I'M
ierstood as DESTROYS Of investigating
urther before making any definite re-
to the Toxic govern
nent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Fiji Islands psus......

vlctoria' B. G., July 6.-News ot ,
tha Ti'a hurricane in a portion n q
.ne fil, group, resulting in The c co, "
i p,ese devastation Of Futuna island
causing great property loss Int , nn ana
NJ Woa me- was was brought by the steam me-,
aoana' Captain Davidson. which b"i as
rived from the scene Of the bnrs n al
t me Island, which lowered hiOb w;ss
bu,utl vegetation, now is a great l
; o1lnt-up brown lump of earth s Tsl
Island is a scene of desolation s,.d me
completely with debris, and tb S'em vi,
'iVes were lost is considered remar Is M no
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
CARNAGE PALS FOURTH.
Celebration Victims Up To Former
Records for Number.

<Vs8 - ~ ''Ntf'<~'f
Chicago, July 5.-The annual siaugh
| ter has been done in the name, u
rather under the guise, Of patriot
ISM" With So known victims, anc
hundreds Of others groaning out theil
lives in hospitals, it lie certain that the
list oil victims to the GLORIOUS Fourth
will exceed 1853, the total last year. In
1908. with all the precautions that
couI.' be taken by authorities, the total
injured reached nearly 5000 and the
total this year when all the returns are
in, will be quite as large, more likely
larger, for the foolkiIIer has been sadly
remiss In his duty. Inventors have
brought forth new engines Of destruc-
tioD.
The toy pistol and cannon cracker
and deadly dynamite cane have claimed
their usual quota. One peculiar feat
ure Of the casualties this year Is the
number OF deaths from fright. OF the
five instant deaths in this city, four
were from fright. This lis splendid
tribute TO the manufacturers OF explo-
aives and the blithering idiots who use
them TO cause suffering.
In New York three persons were
killed by explosives, and girl was
to death under the hoofs Of
panic stricken horse scared by celebra-
tors.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Milwaukee
Ind several other large cities report no
ieaths, but hundreds OF accidents.
The total fire loss attributable to fire.
works was 1904 900. This was greatly
ednced by heavy rains, which we're
General over the Middle West the night |
,efore the Fourth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
ADD NO FUEL TO
JAPANESE FLAMf
Government Denies Wild War pu...
Started by AlarmIst.
VIII Not Strengthen Pacis, r,
Addition of Sixteen s,,,,' 'se' By
No Occasion for cb.,ra
Ships Have Been ordsrs y J
cifc Recently. " "a

Washington, July 4-Tb.
ment Is not going to throw fuel s a. q
anti-American flames now burn IA The
Japan by ordering IS battlesb;nng 10
the Atlantic to the Pacific 90 h IRON
reported in some dispatches a' oeen
ant Secretary Newberry of the Na ASST
partment said today that NJ a'y ce'
movement OF warships from tbs large
tic to the Pacific was co,ta e As,an-
The Washington and Tennsssatp a'ed'
IN Bordeaux. are under orders H. NV NV
the Pacific squadron later on bu, .J Jo,n
from that no general movement N.Y. :. aside
templated. His statement i sn y con-
tlated by an official annorr aas'an-
made today at Oyster Bay. '''sn'
1t is pointed out in diplomatic 49,,
mat the japanese government doss ,. .es
countenance the anti-AmerIcan sa; NV
ton that is in progress in that oo. aqua
and this government, as such an.. .
tains the most friendly FEELING o -
Japan. III therefore being nnr, s ~
understood that the relations ~ tai.
governments are most amicable tbe,s
could De nc reason for now MOVING ~
oattleships to the Pacific. y
Some naval experts who can scsD,
war every time they smell frecroe eSe.s
are responsible for sensational raro.,s
that have been in circulation. but ib U,s
experts are not speaking by autboritv
There is to be no general Change in ~
stations ri our warships. Uitimatalv
the Pacific feet will be strengthens
as it needs to be, but there is no ;ntsu'
tion OF unnecessarily exposing the AZ
'antic coast with it's many great citis.
IL a time when it is believed there /.
40 danger of war on the Pacific
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY.
Oil King Surrenders to Orders OF
Federal Court.


Cleveland, o., July S.-John d
Rockefeller has decided to give himse |,
up and testify before Judge Lands il
the Federal court in Chicago. 1t wa.
learned tonight upon trustworthy in.
formation that the oil king had reached
an understanding NTH the government
officers through his counsel and that he
hereafter will not be molested by Unit
ed States marshals.
According to the present program
Mr.. Rockefeller will arrive in Cleveland
on the Fourth to spend the summer at
MS summer home. Forest Hill. No
government officers will meet him 70
serve summons for his appearance in
the Chicago court. Instead. service
VIII be obtained upon the oil kings
counsel, who have promised to have
MT Rockefeller testify in the Standard
vi cases before Judge Lands in tbe
United States court in Chicago July q
or whenever his testimony is desired
1t further was learned that the GOV.
eminent has sent subpenas for M
rockefeller to United States marsbals
IN districts where they thought he
might be or might visit.