davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
Accented CAL.

Rev. Samuel stratton, of Pleasant
vile, has accepted the call to the
Pearl Street Baptist Church, and
expects to arrive with his family about
April 18th next. Information to that
effect was received yesterday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
WHOLE NO. 1892
HUNT BROTHERS
ulIDeTy Opening Under Tie aDDle Blossoms FIR

1s will
Beautiful and Stylish Goods on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
Bridgeton District.

dist Episcopal Church. They are as
follows:
Bridgeton District.
Presiding Elder, N. j. Wright.
Alloway-D. Y. Stephens.
Asbury-Supplied by HI. Compton.
Aura and Riohwood-R. S. Carlisle.
Bridgeton-Central. Edmund Hew
ut. Commerce Street, R. B. Stehep-
SON !: Fourth Church, Henry Johnson
Trinity, S. K. Hickman; Wesley
Memorial, Laurenson Corell.
Canton-Supplied by Richard Smith.
Ospe May City-James Burns.
Cane May Courthouse-H. M. Law.
renee.
i Osdarville-Joseph Garrison.
Oentreton-H. B. White.
CIayton-Samuel Sargent.
n DeerteId and Aldine-J. b. Shaw.
Il Deunisville and South Seaville-R.
q M. NAPLES.
Dividing Creek Supplied by N. W.
Il #Wiokward.
Il Eldora Circuit-Supplied by Frank
IVAN Hise.
i EImer-H. N. Blake.
Fairton and Centre Grove-O. L.
#Knight.
Friendship Circuit-Supplied by D.
III. Fisler.
4 Glassboro-W. P. Q. Strickland.
s. Goshen and Dias Creek-J. W.
Veal
n Green Greek and Burleigh-Sup-
8plied by J. +. Lowden.
q HaIeyville Circuit-Alonzo Cham
#bers.
u Hancock Bridge-To be supplied.
Il Harmony Circuit-Supplied by E.
$Tozer.
u Harrisonvllle and FerreI- eI-Supplied
by L, F. Bausman.
II HeislervilIe-Supplied by W, A.
Boyd,
Hollywood-Supplied by W. L.
King
Il Leesburg and Dorchester-O. V. D.
#Conover.
Malaga Circuis-Supplied by F. A.
Z Howell.
Mauricetown-D. E. Van bright.
Millville-First Church, j. W. Mar
SHALL Fourth Church, Willis Reeves
Second Church, J. III. Magee; Trim
#ity, William Mitchell.
Minotola-W. E. Greenbank.
d MonroeviIle Oircuit-,J. e. Simpson.
4 Mullica Hill and Ewan-H. M.
Smith.
8 Newfled-Supplied by W. L. Peter
son.
4 Newport-George S, Johnson.
q Ocean City-E. r. Brunyate.
q Pennsville-J. W. Tower.
81 Pitman Grove-F. L. Jewett.
Port Elizabeth-Suprlied by J. R..
Greer.
q Port Norris-J r. Reed.
8 Quinton-R. F. Sheppard.
Roadstown-suppiied by S. o.
8 Johnson.
Salem Broadway, H. r. Robinson
FIRST Church, D. O. Cobb.
Sea Isle City-W. A. Cobb.
seaville Cirouit-R. N. AspinwalI.
sharptown-J. W. Wainwright.
II South Vineiand-Supplie by @.
rnest
Iabernacle-E. A. Wells.
Iuckahoe-J. S. Garrison.
Vineland-John Handlay.
woodruff and Rosenhayn-SuppIied
~ 5. H. EvauI.
Il Woodstown-C. B. Ogden.
President of Ocean City Tabernacle
ssooiation, S. W. Lake.
Camden District.
Presiding Elder. James Moore.
Aosecon-D. E. Clair.
Atco and Cheselhurst-S Supplied by
gorge r. Reynolds.
Atiantio City Central S. G.. Pitt
arst Ohurch. J. L. Surtees; ST..
ol M. e. Snyder; South Atlantic,
81 pplled by Fl. j. Heinman.
= uduoon and Centre Square Sup
led oy W. H. Keltonhead.
Audubon-To be supplied
neriln and West BerIin-A. L..
zard.
oiaokwood-W. L. Shaw.
Drlugeport and Repaupo-J B.
hitton.
oamden-Asbury, j. W, Lee; Beth.
Y Alfonso Dare; Bethel, G. q.
nSer; Broadway, G. II. Neal; Cen
lary' Marshall Owens; Eighth
rect Stedman Applegate Fairview,
'']-p<a-e>N-@>@-e>-e.-z>-aa
81 7s7
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
Dress Trimmings

Beautiful Crochet Trimmings, SOC
to $3.50 yard; Bands, Braids, Spangles
Edges, All over and Net Top Lacers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
Gar Fare viii be Paid and Goods Delivered
Easter Gloves--kid and Fabric

al Button Biarritz, SI.25.
II Button in Kid and Silk.
I6 Button in Kid and Silk.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21

"AhoA, OAions II. .. Ao6l6E W5b1ey,
supplied by W. X. Fisher; Wiley,
W. S. Ludlow.
Ohews Landing and Almonesson-
Supplied by Fl. T. Fisler.
Clarksboro and JefFerson-S Supplied
by j. r. Vannata.
Oollingswood-J R. Mason.
r Gross Keys-Supplied by S. f.
Fourcer.
Downer and rnersviIle-Supplied
by g. W. Able.
Elwood Circuit-To be supplied.
English Creek-Supplied by W. R.
Winters.
Gibbstown-Suppied by E. r.
Somers.
Gloucester City,. L. Roe.
Haddontield-J. r. Thompson.
Haddon Heights-H. L. DenIinger.
Hammonton-J. 81. Payran.
Hedding and Northmont-To be sur
piled.
Linwood-D Fl. Shock.
Magnolia-Supplied by B. J. L.
Way.
Mantua and Barnsboro-Wm Grum
Mays Landing-William Disbrow.
National Park-SuppIied by G. W.
Powell.
Paulsboro-E @. Hulse.
Pennsgrove-Emanuel, William E.
Stone; St. Pauls. J. Ward Gamble.
Pleasantvilie-Salem, Fl. F. Parker
Wesley. E. A. Miller
Port Republic and Smithville-A.
d. Ware.
Sicklerville and Tansboro-
by J. B. Ryan
Steelmanville-To be supplied.
Stratford-W. f. Atkinson.
Swedesboro-Peter. Provost.
Thorofare-G. 81. Tullis
Victoria-Supplled by e. W. Fin
law.
Wenonah-O S. Duffield.
West Collingswood-James Lord, Jr.
Williamstown-S. f. Gaskill.
Winslow Cirouit-Supplied by H.
M. Amer.
Woodbury.. L. Howard; president
of National Park Association, James
E. E. Lake.
Woodlynn-Supplied by John Rich.
ardson temperance agent, S. Fl.
Hahn.
New Brunswick District.
Presiding Elder. John B. Haines.
Adeltia-W W. Westcott.
Asbury Park-First @. M. Giffin
Second, Edward Mount.
Atlantic Highlands-G r. Middle.
ton
Belfort-T. O. Parker.
Belmar-Wright Eckersley.
Bradley Beach,. b. Kulp.
Cliffwood and Cheesequake-Sup.
piled by H. j. Root.
Cranbury-H. J. Conover
sEstontown and Linton Falls-To be
supplied.
Englishtown-A G. bennett.
Farmingdale-W William Adams.
Freehold-J. G.. Edwards.
Greenville and Cedar Bridge-G. T.
Hillman.
Hamilton-S. S. Weatherby.
observation-disclosures Huss.
Hightstown-I. S. Yerkes.
Imlaystown-J. o. r. Corliss.
Island Heights-E. E. Freel.
Jacobstown and Crookstown-Sup-
piled by y. H. Dubois.
Jamesburg-H. L. Burket.
Keansburg-R. T. Leary.
KeyportIOavalry, O.Es. Lawrence.
st. John's-U. M. Johnston.
Lakehurst-L. L. Hand.
Lakewood-C. s. Meseroll.
Little Silver-Thomas Ogle.
Long Branch-Asbury, A. IF. Eber-
hardt; First Church, Eli Clifford; St.
Luke's, Jos. q. Reed; Simpson: G..
l.. Dobbins
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Corson.
Matawa-J. W. Morris.
Milltown-Leon Chamberlain.
Morganville-Supplied by G. H.
Doughty.
Navesink and Oceanic. E. Sawn.
New Brunswiok-First j. f. Shaw
Pitman, w. T. Valiant; st. James, S,
T. Brock.
New Egypt and Collier Mills-W.
A. Lilley.
Ocean Grove-Percy Perinohief.
Oceanport-W. E. Blaokiston.
Old Bridge and Spotswood-Sup-
piled by o. A. Apgre.
Point Pleasant-Daniel Johnson.
sRed Bank-First Church, William
$1,000
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21

"osU 0hoNe-D. w. ". mcintyre.
Whitesville-H. E. Garrison.
Professor psychology and ethics.
Taylor University, Upland, Ind. J.
W. Presby, member of Bethel Quar-
terly Conference. Camden.
Left without appointment to attend
school. Milton R. EastIack, member
of Island Heights Quarterly Confer.
ence.
Trenton District.
Presiding Elder, Alfred Wagg.
Allentown-E. A. Robinson.
Amwell-Snpplied by Elijah Som
eIs.
Asbury-Supplied by M. B. Asnin.
wall.
Barnegat-J. T. Heilenman.
Beach Haven-AIex Corson.
Beverly-T. J. J. Wright.
Bordentown-U. G.. Hagerman.
Bridgeboro-L. S. Moore
Burlington-Broad Street, It. S.
Hammond Union, j. W. Lynch.
3 : Chetsworth-To be supplied.
Columbus Circuit-T. H. Hicks.
Crosswicks and Ellisdale-Supplied
by W. Fl. Murphy.
Delair-Supplied by J. T. Wilde.
Delanoo-O. r. Smith
Fieldsboro and Georgetown-Sup-
piled by W. R. Blackman.
Florence-O. F. Garrison.
Forked River Circuit. P. Car.
man.
Grovevllle-Z. T. Dugan.
Hamilton Square,. r. Conner.
Hopewell-E. H. Cloud.
Kingston-Supplied by F. A.
Dennis.
Lambertville-E. J. KuIp.
Linvale-Supplied by c. W. Brown.
Lower Bank Circuit-Supplied by
W. W. Bruce.
Lumberton ana SmithvilIe-R. A.
Conover
Manahawkin and Cedar RUM. S.
Gascoyne.
Marlton-J. A. Oakes
Medford-John Goorley
MerohantviIle-C. b. Fisher.
Mooressown- o. I. Fitzgeorge.
Mount Holly-G. M. Hughes.
New Gretna-A H. Frazer.
New Lisbon-Supplied by Joseph
Johnston.
Palmyra. W. Nickelson.
Pemberton-F. E. Purcell.
Pennington-Jobn Allen, Jr.
Pensauken-Newfon Nelson,
Pearsonville-Supplied by @. B.
Wiley.
Pointville and Wrightstown-S. T.
Horner.
Princeton-W. W. Moffett; assist
ant, A. d. Belts.
Rancocas Circuit-J. S. Moore.
Riverside-Supplied by @. H.
Barnes.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills-Sup-
piled by R. F. Southwjok.
Titusville-Supplied by Charles g..
Book
Trenton-Broad Street, O.. T..
Harris; Broad Street Park. G. p.
Dougherty Central, S. M. Vansant
Chambers Street, supplied by G. W.
Scarborough; Clinton Avenue, G. E.
Archer; First Church, J. M. Reed
Hamilton avenue. S. M. Nichols; st.
Paul's. W. A. Fry; State Street J..
D. Fox; Trinity, O. H. Elder; War
rem Street, NJ S. N essIer; Wesley. O.
W. Ridout.
Tuckerton-J d. Webb.
Vincentown and Buddtown-James
Eckersley Egga
Waretown Cirouit-Supplied by Jas
Garris son.
West Creek-I. P. Sloan.
Windsor, J. Msssler.
Governor Sends Greeting.
Governor Stokes sent the following
telegram this morning:
II send greetings and best wishes to
the members of the New Jersey Con-
ference whose influence is exerted for
the right, and who thus promote good
government and uphold the good name
of our State"
Drs. John Handley and W. W.
Moffett were apDointed n committee
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
Not Much in Police Circles.

There is not much doing in police
circles here; what business is done by
the magistrates, fortunately, is of a
trivial character,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-03-21
Fancy Hosiery Csc TO Si.25

Pink, Blue, Lavender. Red, Tan,
Clooked, Embroidered and Black Silk
and Cobweb weight Lisle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
BROKEN RAIL
Caused the Wreck of the Frisco Can
non Ball.

Fayetteville, Ark, July 1.-The
Frisco's fast south bound Cannon Ball
train, in charge OF Conductor Halter
and Engineer Stevenson, was wrecked
five miles from here as the result of
a washout. A heavy freight had pass
ed over the track after the storm,
breaking a section from the rail two
feet in length. This was not noticed
by the crew and no warning was left.
Engineer Stevenson was but few feet
from the trouble when he saw it was
too late to stop the train. He opened
the throttle wide, with the hope of rum
ming over the gap. This saved many
lives, as he passed safely ever with his
engine, baggage car, smoker and chair
car, these cars keeping the track wien
the heavy Pullmans refused to fellow.
The dining car and two sleepers turn
ed over Most of the damage was done
in the dining car. The injuries were
confined almost entirely to cuts and
bruises. r. f. Weems, of Van Buren,.
Ark, was more seriously injured than
any one else, but will live.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 165th St..
New York, N. Y. writes:
at gives me pleasure to testify to the
curative qualities of Peruna and Mana
lin.
II was afflicted for over seven years with
catarrh of the head, throat and digest.
I've organs. consulted many physicians,
but they did me no good.
"One day 1 happened to read some tes-
timonials in your Peruna almanac.
decided TO try Peruna and Manalin. /
bought a bottle of each, and after taking
them for a week noticed a change for
the better. So l kept it up, and after
using twelve bottles 1 was perfectly
cured.
~ also gave the medicine to my chill
dren and they had the same beneficial
result would never be without these
remedies in the house.
al highly recommend Peruna and
Manalin to all my friends, and in fact,
to everybody"
Miss Mildred Grey, ITO Weimar ST.,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
at gives me pleasure to recommend
Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. i
had this disease for a number OF years,
and could not enjoy mouthful OF food
that l ate It was indeed a great relief
when 1 hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first. took six.
bottles before l felt entirely cured of my
trouble, but had an aggravated case"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Kaiser William adds to his many
other accomplishments skill as an
artist and art critic. In a book just
published in Berlin, Prof. Seidel,
curator of art in the royal palaces,
praises the sovereign's activity in
church architecture, forestry, land
scape gardening, genre painting, stage
decoration and the applied arts" If
he indeed is proficient in all those
branches, it can readily be understood
that he has no time, even if he had
the inclination, to disturb the peace of
Europe, As a critic, his taste is
catholic, although at times he is severe
in his judgments. While he has no
prejudice against impressionists, he
hates still life and uninteresting sub
jects which lack movement" His
opinions are given at random, some
times in the form of marginal notes.
When some South German amateurs
undertook to decide what kind of
monument should be erected for Wag-
ner in Berlin, the kaiser signified his
displeasure by writing nonsense at
the end of one of the articles. Not
even a Winckelmann could have eX-
pressed an aesthetic opinion more con-
cisely and forcibly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Has a cure for cancer actually been
found? If so, fear of one of the most
dreaded enemies of mankind will be
greatly diminished Discussion has
been aroused in Europe by the appear
ance in a Berlin medical journal OF
high order of an article testifying to
the merits of recently tested remedy,
and in which this is said: "One of the
foremost authorities on cancer in the
world, Prof Won Leydon, has expressed
opinions which do not appear to err
on the side of optimism when the
work of Prof. Morton of New York
and other students of cancer is con
sidered." The article goes on to speci-
fly what has been shown by various
experiments to prove the effectiveness
OF the remedy in destroying cancer
germs, and concludes with the deClara-
tion that what has been learned is
sufficient to excite hopes of the great
est results in the minds of all study.
ing the problem of cancer Of course
it would be unwise to be over1san-
guine, even in the face of testimony
such as this. But, remarks Troy Times
the facts so to show what progress
the medical world is making in get
ting control of ailments once thought
beyond cure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
Hiah.speed Steel.
GREENVILLE.

'Bigness in everything is become so
characteristic of the material things
that go to make up modern civiliza-
tion that only undertakings Of tremen-
dous magnitude attract more than
passing notice" Thus writes o. M.
Becker in the Technical World Maga-
zine. Thirty story buildings, three
mile dams, and Panama canals alone
are able to hold the public eye long
enough to be even a seven-days' Won
der. Next week it is an old story and
not at all wonderful. The great engl-
neering feats which appeal so strongly
TO the eye undoubtedly have an I'M
portant part in the remarkable indus
trial and commercial development now
writing itself in such bold letters into
the history of civilization. There are,
however, other agencies at work in
this development, some of them surely
destined to bring about great changes
in methods and etficiencies now re-
garded as superlative, and one OF these
agencies, yet quite unknown to the
general public, but nevertheless al
ready eXerting powerful influence
upon industrial eficiencies, has made
a place for itself in the modern ma
chine shop. The essential function of
the machine shop is to fit accurately
the various metal parts which are to
be assembled into other machinery OF
one sort or another; and this is gen.
orally done by cutting or pairing away
any excess and unevenness of metal
left in the casing or forging. This sort
of cutting obviously is something
very different from that seen in the
wood shop, for example Special tools
and machines, the former strong and
hard enough and the latter rigid and
powerful enough. are necessary to re-
move the excess of material from
steel, iron, or other resistent metals.
Ordinary cutting edges, as they are
commonly understood, would not do at
all. An account of the processes by
which high.speed steel has been per-
feCted and the uses to which it is put,
forms subject matter in an exceeding
ly interesting article of some length,
amply illustrated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
MUTILATED HER CHILDREN,
Then With Broken Glass Cut Her
Own Throat.

Formosa, Kan, June 27-Mrs. Peter
johnson cut The throats OF her two
children and her own. Her hsuband,
wealthy stock and grain dealer, killed
himself three weeks ago by drinking
carbolic acid. She has been acting
strangely ever since
Wednesday morning she went into
the kitchen, where her sister was get
ting breakfast. Breakfast not being
ready she returned to the bedroom,
where her two children, boy of IL
and a girl of 7, were asleep. Locking
the door she picked up water pitcher
and struck the little girl blow in the
head, breaking the pitcher. Then, TAX.
ing a piece of the broken pitcher, she
caught the boy and gouged him until
his cries brought neighbors.
The frenzied woman ran upstairs
and with a piece of broken glass cut
her own threat, seycring the windpipe
half in two. The children may recover,
but she will die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
PLUNGE OF THE HUGE RACER
LANDED 1T ON OTHER SIDE OF
THE STREAM.
One of the Occupants Crushed &c
Death and Three Others Received
Painful Injuries.

New Haven, Ct, June 27.-A fright
ful accident, causing the death of one
undergraduate and injuring more OF
less slightly two other students, and
guest, cast a gloom over the exercises
at Yale university. The victim was
D. Leet Oliver, son of Mrs. ]. B. Oliver
of Pittsburg, Pa, and a senior in the
Sheffeld scientific school, and one OF
the most prominent of the upper class.
men. The injured are w. Strothers
Jones, of Red Bank, N. j., Sheffield
junior; ]. A. C Colston, of Baltimore, a
senior in the same department, and
L. Hudson, commencement guest OF
the others, all of whom live at St
Anthony's House.
Oliver died of a broken back, being
crushed under his automobile after ii
had jumped off bridge in Centerville,
about four miles from the college.
The party started out at an early
hour to take a pleasure ride in the
Eey avenue through Centerville to Che.
shire, a straightaway distance of about
10 miles, and then return over coun-
try road which runs as loop connect.
ing with the extension of DiXwell ave
nue. in this City, which route makes a
course much used by automobilistS.
divers machine was of the thirty
horsepower racing type, and the party
went out Whitney avenue at a high
speed. A mile this side of the bridge
where the accident occurred there is
a hill, and down this the machine went
In the gray light OF dawn, it is thought,
Oliver did not realize that the bridge
was narrow, and, as he was in the car
tracks, he turned out to travel over
the space reserved for vehicles, but
the swerving of the machine, and then
the skidding of the hind wheels,
brought the machine against fence a
short distance away from the bridge,
and the momentum, impelling the ma
chine forward, sent it straight against
a stringpiece of the bridge.
The machine then went into the air.
The flight was so great that the racer
flew over the stream and landed 10
feet on the other bank; then, turning
d somersault, fell toward the water.
The flight Cf the machine threw out
divers companions, but Oliver came
down with the machine and was crush
nH
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04
LOVING
NAKRATEs HER STORY OF De
TRAVAIL BY ESTES.
Piled WITH DRUGGED DRINK
Until Unconscious, Virginia Girl Was
Taken to Mountalns-Despoiler
Shot Down BY Parent.

Houston, Va, June 26.-Between
sitting sobs, with tears streaming from
her bright blue eyes, and striving to
hold back the huge lump N her throat
Miss Elizabeth Loving, who has &C.
cupied the center of the stage in the
trial of her father, Judge William &.
Loving, for the murder Of Theodore
Estes, told on the witness stand here
her story of her alleged treatment
by the young man whom her parent
shot down.
The recital was probably the most
dramatic ever heard in a Virginia
court of justice and rivaled the story
told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw of her
treatment by Stanford White.
1t was the same story she said she
told her father on the morning of the
tragedy, and which eliminated in his
hunting down and Staying the man
whom she charged with perpetrating
the deed.
rs,es, she said, had given her a
drink of whisky from flask he had
in his pocket while they were out
buggy riding on the afternoon prior
to the killing
After taking a drink. she declared
that she Immediately began to feel
dizzy and her head "spinned around"
as if she had been given some pow
erful drug.
In this condition and despite her pro.
tests she declared that her escort
drove her over an unfrequented road
and despite her screams i'll treated her.
Exhausted by the struggle and her
mental faculties rendered incapable
from the stimulant the witness de-
clared that she recalled nothing more
until she regained her senses while in
bed late that night at the home Of
County Clerk E. l.. Kidd, where she
had been visiting Miss Kidd.
She testified that on the following
morning, when her father asked for
the cause of her being brought to the
nome of Mr.. Kidd in an unconscious
and drugged condition, she related 70
him, on bended knees, the same state
ment she made to-day.
1t was this recital declared the de-
fense, which so affected the mind OF
Judge Loving that it impellei him to
commit a crime, which, according to
his own statement, could have been
prevented by no power Except God
Almighty"
Whether the story told by the 20
year-old girl can be torn to pieces and
disproved by the prosecution remains
to be seen and on the disproving OF
this story hangs the fate of the dc
fendant.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-04

Chicago, June 2S.-The subpoena OF
the United States OF America that will
at last bring John D. Rockefeller, head
of the greatest trust in the world
Standard Oil to Chicago, was sped
eastward.
1t commands in the name OF the
government, that the richest man in
the world shall come here and testify
before Judge Lands, of the federal
court, upon July 6.
The summons Of the government is
one that even Rockefeller must obey.
So long all powerful, he has now, as
he nears the sunset of his career,
found a power that is his master. The
power is the national government, as
represented by a wiry, whte-haired
little judge, who has given every in-
dication of being in dead earnest
Kenesaw M. Lands.
If Rockefeller does not come willing
ly he will be brought. An order to a
United States marshal to attach the
body of him, the said John d. Rookie
feller, and bring it, the said body, be-
fore the said district court" will be
the further proceedings if the oil king
does not appear upon the date named.
With an attachment United States
marshals will be empowered to batter
in the doors of the trust magnate's
home and take him prisoner. They will
have authority to bring him to Chica-
go manacled, and it will be in Judge
Landis' power to at once commit him
to Jail for contempt.
The subpoena for Rockefeller was
issued and was forwarded to New
York. 1t will be served if he remains
in Manhattan or is still playing golf
upon his private links in Westchester
county.
1t may be that Rockefeller will try
to evade service. He has done such a
thing heretofore. Word was received
from New York that he could not be
found there and that he might have
started for Cleveland, O., where his
wife and son now are.
These are the question John D. will
be asked:
"Who owned the stock of the Stand
ard Oil Co., of Indiana while it was
rebating with various railways"
What were its earnings and divl-
dends during that period?"
(Which is the holding company, and
what is ITS stDck?"
who held the stock of the Union
Tank Line controlled by the Standerd
Oil Company"
The subpoenas issued are for all the
officers of the Standard Oil Co., of New
Jersey, the holding company of the
trust, and for those Of the Standard
Oil Co., of Indiana, one Of the subsid-
iarieS,