davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-08
UMBRELLAS

We have just received lot of
Taffetta Silk Rainproof Umbrel-
las that we bought at about so
per cent. less than the regular
wholesale price. We are going
to sell them at prices ranging
from Sl.00 to 81 so each These
prices make every umbrella a
bargain
Other good umbrellas at from
as cents TO 81 90.
If you need an umbrella come
and see what we give for the
price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
June Primary Expenses, Paid In First Instance
BY County. County Reimbursed by
the State

William G. Johnston G. Co., June pri-
mary borough and township books 5 21 20
Adams Express Company, expressage so
George E Elwell, printing June pri-
mary tickets Is2 so
Bruce Kelchner, drayage on ballot box
June primary 2 II
Election officers. election houses and
booth expenses 1883 40
]. C. Brown, publishing primary cleo
tion proclamation 13 90
George E. Elwell. printing primary z.
proclamation and instructions Is 90
A. B. Black making voting and ballot
check lists 230 90
But one-haf Of this amount was al
lowed by the State and the balance
was paid back into the County
Treasury.
John Langdon delivering ballot boxes
and tickets. s districts. II 90
]. A Thompson, ballot boxes and keys 27S 25
William G. Johnston & Co.. election
supplies and petitions I61 so
Harry Barton ct al. counting vote June
primaries q Is
Jerry A. Hess, C. L. Pohe and Elisha
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

John z. Berninger, plank aud spikes for
Reiele bridge 80
S r. Dyer. PLANK Regle bridge IS 10
L. L. RohrbacA labor Reigle bridge l2 75
Ranso George, WORK on PARIS Mil B. 90
D. C. Artley shin giles and repairing roof
Pensvl bridge %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

We the undersigned Auditors OF Columbia
County, being duly elected to adjust and set.
tie the accounts of the Commissioners and
Treasurer of Columbia county, do hereby GER
tify that we met at the Court House In Blooms
burg, Pa, on the sixth day OF January, A. D.
1908. and proceeded TO audit the accounts OF
the above named officers After examining
and correcting same we find them TO be cor
rect as above stated.
Bloomsbury, Pa,
Feb. Sth, 1905.
c. L. HIRLEMAN,
JOHN r. DIEMER,
HARRY B. GREASY.
Auditors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
$500 80
REE ENWOOD.

". H. Greenley shingles and lath, Lem
ons covered bridge 35 !
5. H. Mordan. plank and work on Eyers-
grove I. B. "a .
Gotleib Hartman, work on Lemons b. > G
W W. Kashner, filing Lemons Bridge 5
B. + Redline, lumber and repairs for
Kramer bridge 80 9
Jonathan Lemon. showing Lemons B. &
W. b Ikeler furnishing and putting in
two plank Keller Bridge :
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

GREENWOOD AND PINE

II. B. Mordan. work on Lower lola b.
Charles Heller. filing approach L. l. B.
B. F. Redline, lumber, repairs, L. I. B.
Charles Stackhouse. work on L. I.B.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Total
BENTON TOWNSHIP.

BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Oliver Cole, filling Thomas and Cole
bridges 90
S J. Edwards, showing Edison bridge 90
James c. Brown, maxim plans and spe-
cifications Raven Greek bridge Is 90
w r. Rhawn, preparing contract Raven
Greek bridge 90
b F. Redline, material and lumber
Thomas bridge ~ Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
total
inouisitions.

lnouiSittons.
Robert Brennan, inquest Oh body of
Andrew Rice 81
Robert Brennan. inquest on body Of
John SarIis IA IS
Robert Brennan, inquest on oody of
Alexander Grovocks IA Il
Robert Brennan, inquest on body OF
D. Conire Il 2s
Robert Brennan, inques; on body OF
Anthony Brides IS 4;
Robert Brennan, inquest On body OF
John Kulick IS 6S
Robert Brennan. inquest on body of
John Orunnic IS 3:
Total sos Is
Robert Brennan, examination on body
OF Andrew AbracznsH 81
Robert Brennan, examination on body
of James McCann 6 81
Robert Brennan. examination OF body
of James Naughton 10 81
Dr.. 3. F Sharpless inquest on body of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

CATAWISSA BOROUGH.

c. S. Shuman. filling approach Paper
Mil bridge l {
William Longenberger, hauling and
furnishing gravel 2nd ST. bridge 2 G
John Lachman et al watchmen Cata.
river bridge 10
". H. Ernest. Atty. for Oscar Z.
Thompson, Supt. Const p. MIL B 1852 q
Boyd TrescoIt, examining Paper Mill
bridge and trip to Harrisburg in re
gard to same "a !
Charles Brown, et al, work on Cata-
wissa river bridge q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Total
printinu. Stationery. &c.

George f. Elwen, printing and station
cry lS6 40
Democratic Sentinel, printing and sta
tionery III 63
Berwick Daily Enterprise, printing 20 60
Benton Argus, printing 81 OO
James c. Brown, printing 81 20
James c. Brown. postage o5 90
James c. Brown, box rent for year 90
The Millvilie Tablet, printing 80 90
Harrisburg Telegram, printing 76 so
Charles E. Randall. News Item. print
ing loo IL
J c. Rutter. printing and stationery 1874 so
The Morning Press, printing SO 30
Paul z. Harman, stationery 15 80
S r BidlemaD, stationery 81 SO
James II. Mercer, stationery 13 10
The Bloomsbury Daily, Printing IS
William Ingraham. printing Tax liens
and insolre-' T. NeTl-- 30
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Total
7 55 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

Commissioners of Montour county,
35 pairs Reeder bridge. Col County's
share "a
10 55 c. E. Kreischer, Atty. in settlement with
NJ S Munson, Reeder bridge 27i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Total
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
Total

CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
Millard Adams, plank and work on
Scott bridge o
FlSHINGcREEk TOWNSHIP.
P. Z. & T. H. TuDOs, building bridge
over Little Fishing Creell, near John
NJ Buckalews 766 5
J. VI. Buckalew, work Oh SAME 0
Jonas Shultz, use of road 0
Jas. c. Brown, making plans and spe
ciications Peter Hess bridge 10 0
w H. Rhawn, drawing contract. Peter
Hess bridge o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Total
BLOOM AND MI. PLEASANT
TUL
BRfaRCREeN TwP.

John NJ. Fairchilds, pianne.. -..,. ,-,tN
on Fairchilds bridge
Z. X. Freas, plank delivered to Croop
bridge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Liabilities
SI97Is5 90
Resources.

Due from collectors less exonera-
tions and commissions 10000 %
Due from State. forest fires 2S7 90
O,e from State. Agricultural So 1000 90
Due from State scalps S3S 90
Due from Penna. r. r. Co. 200 w
Due from Conyngham-C -Centralia
poor District 4s0 90
Due from LuZerne county SO w
Due from Montour county az W
Iiahili1ies over Resources I74253 90
$l97165 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

z. F Redline, hauling, furnishing Az
puttir5 on plank iron bridge
Ira Haifpenny. plank and putting san
on iron bridge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05
Total
BLOOM AND MONTOUR.

Total s4372 90
BLOOM AND MONTOUR.
Otto Crawford showing Rupert covered
bridge 75
Henry Miller, plank Rupert covered
bridge IS 10
J. G. Quick, filing approach Rupert
covered bridge so
Total $50 IA
BLOOM AND MT. PLEASANT.
William Mcmahon showing Shafer
bridge 90
William Mcmahon. putting plank on
Shaffer bridge 30
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

Geo Hindock II 3s
DR.. b. F. Sharpless, Investigation on
body of J. Lloyd Dillon Is
DR.. B. r Sharpless Investigation on
body of James Monaghan IL
DR.. B. F Sharpless. Investigation Oh
body Of Albert Kelly IS
D. H Walsh, inquest ~ body Of 10,
ssph Debeskie 10 50
D. H. Walsh. inquest or body OF Jas.
J. Monaghan SO
l. J. Hess. burial OF D. Kalozza As 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-03-05

Attest: ]. W. HIDLAY, Clerl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
AVOT HER OPEN LET TER
OFFICE or MORNING AsToRIAN,
ASTORIA, OREGON, NOV q, 1908
HON. A. M. SMITH,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
~ FOR% MAYOR OF ASTORI

and behalf q the
10 opsn re
aseadIb
aHuudwh 10
its and the Republican
ndhA not mgnng
Office
efu cimna -
nt Repncan
and administration that have ugn. n
dw;
In
nd 4
and hRensof
etccmesw
wuem
civ n
raised
diet enhn nandmd
Nv land important
programs ana
Of and your
annhna
and adhere . inc a mo
NAVE and libel y r g
ond
Just deep a -
those pr
dignity political leader u "e
& alluded HonSV uuV pFLII
ii PrpraoM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
rllich / am nov honored.

which | am now honored.
But human nature has its limits
Of endurance. Final linking OF my
name with scandal attaching to
former justice Of the supreme court
who for years has been a warm
friend, and is, ! believed, a devoted
friend Of mine, is the elimination OF
series Of calumnies.
my relations with Judge Gordon
win bear closest investigation and
will reflect no more upon me than
the indiscretions Of friendship.
"Yet | realized that for justice
Of the supreme court, there should
exist not even an indiscretion, espec'
tally as realize, that any reflections
on any member casts cloud upon
the entire court; and do not wish
to be the means of casting OF any
such cloud even in the slightest de-
gree Nor am / willing to remain
| the innocent cause Of any lack o
That respect and confidence which
III know every one Of my associates
lupon the bench to be richly entitlet
Ito. Therefore, for reasons herewith
| set forth, / respectfully beg to resigi
forthwith as judge Of the suprem
court OF the State Of Washington
"(Signed), MILO A. ROOT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
THERE MURDERERS
QUICKLY HANGED

Vile the people began arriving over
eyerv road and soon the Jail was sur
rounded BY an infuriated mob Of oU.
Sober heads urged the mob sur
rounding the Jail to let the law take
its course. but the mob was relent-
less and ii was impossible TO stem
III tide Of feeling. AS last resort
Justice Davis agreed to open ms
court and summon a jury Of Il men
AMI allow the negroes after al eyl-
denee that could be adduced was
heard, ID Be duly sentenced 70 death.
In ali incredibly short time ms
case was given to the jury which n
few minutes returned a verdict,
6xing the death penalty, Sentence
was barely passed on the men when
the mob with yell seized the pfis-
oners and strung them up % a large
tree near the edge Of town, fring
volIey after volley into the aif ~
lthe bodies we're drawn from the
ground.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
MORE or THE ABRUzzI.
Royal Secrets Alleged TO BE Given
TO The General Public.

LOS ANGELES. califs Nov "a
Interesting and authentic details ot
the stand taken by Queen Marghef-
TIA 81 italy in connection with the
long Fumored and denied engagement
of the Duke Of the Abruxzi TO Miss
Katherine Elkins were received IN this
city yesterday They came in form
Of d letter from Sonora Josephine
nussi, widow Of the late governor Of
the Royal Castle at Spupinagi 70 her
son. Sienor Pieiro Buzxi Of this city,
Signor Buaxi last night revealed the
secrets oi the royal household en-
trusted to him by bis mother, be-
cause. he said, the AbFuzxi' Elkins af-
fair Is closed incident.
my mother wrote the letter % me
during the time that Queen MaFgher-
ia and the young duke were staying
AZ the CASTLE said he. "She says that
/ the affair was The gossip Of the hour
before the arrival Of the queen, ter
aays before she wrote, but that hei
announcements soon allayed all teai
that there would be any alliance be-
tween royal blood and the Elkins,
'The queen made no attnpt 4
IconceaI her feelings against any pro
posed engagement between the Dukl
and Miss Rlkins and denied that sucl
an engagement existed. She was q
ten seen with The young Ahfuzzi an'
| they seemed On the best Of term'
When the people were assured the
the ramors were false they gave ver
10 exclamations OF satisfaction owe
what they termed the excellent jndg'
mcnt Of the duke
The father Of Signor Buzzi wa
governor OF Spupinagi castle undc
King Victor Emmanuel and his wid
ow Il still member OF the court
' 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
By Concession and Compromise,
There WIN Come Results
Least Objectionable
Ne FAVORs TARIFF REVISION
Whoever 10 Elected Speaker Of the
Next House Must So Perform His
Dusiea % a. 10 Assist Members N
Matter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. n Re-
turning 10 Washington late this ai1
ternoon for the coming session Of
Congress, Speaker Cannon issued
abatement In which he sst forth as
length that he Is h favor ot ~
honest revision Of the tariB. He add.
"a that the people had voted ioE 2
revision and he believed they would
Rct the kind oI tariff they voted
for. Az 10 the organization os the
Dist Congress, the Speaker said that
from reports they are capable OF DO
ING that themselves Cannon says
that every Republican member was
elected with the idea Of tariff reSis.
Ion In view and that every one OF
them without exception he believes,
will strive 10 the best of his intelli.
gcnee and ability 10 attain the tariis
results desired by the people who
elected him, He says that Al VIII
not have the same views and each
ono cannot have his own way alto
Ce,her There must be concession
and compromise, out Of which VIII
come results, which on the whole is
most acceptable or least obieetion'
able 20 alt That is, says the Speaker,
according 10 civilized and enlight'
ened government, II is q barbarian
who expects 10 have everything hls
own way without regard 70 by
neiphbor. The Speaker continued
"Whoeyer Is elected Speaker on th'
next House must so perform hl'
duties as 10 assist the House In ar
irving al a result which will best rep
resent the views Of The responsible
party IN the House, striving to carr!
out the will Of the people who elect
ed him. /.
"The representatives made no ms
take when they enacted the Dingle,
law, and | believe they will make n
mistake IN the bill which they wi
enact next summer, with the concur
renee Of the Senate and House.
The Speaker declared that repre-
sentatives are certain to do the be'
thev can ior they will have TO 80 bt
fore the people in 1910 and accoui
for their acts. No representative az
especially the Speaker, he said, VI
fail 70 do everything within hls po,v,
er to carry out the constitutional
expressed will Of the people
"This Is why we believe we sha
get the sort Of tariff revision =
people ovted for" said Cannon !.
do not pretend to prophesy OF d
tate. II is and should be beyond al
mans power to dictate 70 the hou
81 fepresentatives, merely spei
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
REPORT ON CANAL WORK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-secre-
tary OF War Wright cabled today to
Colonel Goethais, chairman and chief
engineer of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission for a statement showing the
amount of damage done by the set
Ting of certain portions Of the work
done at Gatun, where big dam IS to
Be constructed to hold in and check
the waters of the Chargres river.
This request was prompted by
statements made that owing to the
recent rains a portion of the dam at
Gatun had been destroyed. Officials
Of the commission point out that the
actual work Of construction Of the
Gatun dam has not been begun
Work up to this time has been con
fined chiefly to the building Of larg'
retaining walls for either end Of dam
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25

UNION CITY, Tenn, Nov. "a
The little town Of Tiptonville, bord-i
ering on Reel Foot Lake, which has
been the scene Of many stirring
events IN the last month witnessed
the lynching late today Of three ne
groes arrested this morning tor hav-
inc murdered Special Deputy Sheriff
Richard Burrus and fatally iniuring
Deputy Sheriff John Hall The ne,
eroes were Marshall, Edward and
| Inn Steinbeck. These brothers Great
ed disturbance at a religious meet.
| inc al Tiptonviile Saturday night and
when the officers attempted to arrest
them a fight ensued in which the ne
eroes shot the officers and made
Their escape. The posse FOLLOWED
them from early Sunday until theil
capture this morning near Ridgelel
lin a cane brake They were placet
lin iail at Tiptonville. Immediately
| after being placed in jail in Upton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
REMAINS or SUPPOSED
MOUND BUILDERS
WHILE ExcAvATING IN EAST
ST. LOUIS, ILL, WORKMEN
FIND l6 BODIES.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov "a
Human bones believed to have been
those Of Is mound builders, were
found in East St. Louis today by
workmen digging an excavation, One
skeleton was walled up in stone
tomb eight feet high. II was that Of
a man apparently seven feet tail.
When the stones were removed the
skeleton fell to pieces. Buried under
seven feet Of earth near the base Of
this ancient tomb, where skeletons
Of Is men, all above the normal
about the tomb where their chief had
about the tomb wher their chief had
been walled up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
PROPOSED CHANGE
OF RELIGIOUS LAW

r y" y
LONDON, Nov 24,-Fhe House
OF Commons this afternoon by a vote
Of 233 to 4S agreed to the first read
inc Of the bill introduced BY William
Redomnd to remove the existing
Catholic disabilities including the
prohibition Of street professions, and
to abolish the anti-Catholic clause IN
the oath taken by the sovereign on
6Is accession TO the throne, As the
biIl has practically no chances OF
furthcr consideration during the
present session figures given above
Can hardly be regarded as . real ~,
dication Of the feeling Of the house
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25

The town OF Piney, German set
Element on the Iron Mountain rail-
road, located between Knoxville and
London, suffered the most, according
10 reports received, Reports from Rus
sellyille and Knoxville, the only near
points from which anything can be
learned, are TO the effect that a mum
Der OF people are believed to have
been killed,
The number Of dead is estimated
nj from nine to twenty while one re-
oort stated that ali rumofs were ex-
aprerated and that only one person.
a girl, had been killed, Five business
houses and q number Of homes were
destroyed, according to reports,
An the physicians Of Knoxville
Ihaye left that place for Piney, trav'
cling In bugBies and automobiles, bu'
nothing has been heard from them
Int was FIRST reported that the towr
Of London had been destroyed, bu
lupon investigation it was found tina
Piney was referred to instead 0
| London.
| From the towns Of Berryville AM
lCravens, the most definite report
I are received. AT the former three per
sons we're injured and the propert
lloss Is estimated at between $500
| and $4,000 AT Cravens, four person
are known to be dead, members 9
the family Of John Rosin. q farmer
were caught under the falling tim
IIbers Of their home. L. G. Holt, an
vile, an aged couple were seriousl
injured and may die. Eight person
, who took refuge in store, wer
caught in the crash Of the buildin
| and all we're injured and eight 9th
! ers are reported as missing. Az Cr'
/ Ivens practically all the larger bull'
I. Iings were either demolished or bat
' ly damaged. From Knoxville a.
! patch received this morning partial
\ confirms the report that the villas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
JUSTICE ROOTPRESEATS
HIS RESIGNATION
CANNOT BEAR THE POSITION
IN WHICH HE IS
PLACED

SEATTLE. Nov a. - The Post
Intelligenccr tonight received re-
mort Of the resignation OF Judge MILO
A. Root OF the Supreme Court o.
Washington, whose official actions
are under investigation by the State
Bar Association. During the campaign
lust closed, charges were made re-
llecting upon the honor OF Judge
Root. Judge NJ. ]. Gordon, fromer
supreme court justice and who untli
three months ago was counsel tor
the Great Northern Railroad at Spo-
kane has been mentioned IN connes-
,ion with Judge Root.
fudge Roots resignation and
statement il as follows; ITO the
Governor: AS | am on the eve OF 9
serious operation for blood poison
Inc which is likely to conhne me TO
nv bed for some time to come, ! beg
make the following statement to
YOU:
"For more than 20 years OF my pa
It;ent. plodding career, | have endeaV-
ored to do my duty to my fellow
men and to commit no act OF IN
Justice to anyone, least Of all to tain'
lin any way by words or deeds the
Honor OF the bench which should
4abeye an Be held inviclable BY every
lover Of liberty; yet in spite Of TINS
and in spite Of my faith to Christian
religion ii has seemed to me that
have been pursued by fates in man
neY as grim as ever was set forth y
Greek tragedy. will not recapitu
late events which have led 70 M,
present determination to end 50 tal
As | can the seeming act Of the tates
'In my private life no man eye
4 dared to cast any aspersions upoi
nv character or my protessiona
, reputation but no sooner hay
taken Office than the thousan'
started to besmear and besmirch m
with their foul utterances, ,
aAt various periods have hel
! Office Of probate Judge, prosecutin
!, attorney and judge Of the suprem
1 court. In each q these positions
I have been attacked and have resiste
! ! attack successfully, My record NJ
n heen, before the public since terrific
y !. ii davs and it has been finally a
! proved BY the people Of this state !
I i INV election to the high Office wa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
pApER TRUST GRILLED.

WASHINGTON, Nov "A Sc.
we're arraignment Of the so-called
paper trust was feature Of today's
tariff hearing. After the hearing Of
arguments mainly for the protective
tariff which occupied attention until
nearly S o'clock, the House commit
tee listened 10 the testimony Of John
Norris, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Norris argued for free trade in pulp
and print paper, giving figures to
show that the protection afforded
naper manufacturers by the present
tariff resulted in unreasonable prices
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-25
John D. AFchiboId Takes Stand
and Proves Prolific Ot De-
tailed Information
STANDARDS EARLY HISTORY
He saws That be Kept Close Watch
on Competitors and Then Tried
10 Beat Them May Adjourn Un-
til Monday.

NEW YORK, Nov 4 Closing
his testimony today in the Federal
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil
Company, John d. Rockefeller threw
some unexpected light On the popr-
lar question as to what channels Of
investment attracted bis tremendous
earnings Rockefeller was loath 20
state The names of railroads In which
his investments were made but did
So alter entering his objection The
head Of the so-called oil trust de-
clared that his holdings in railroads
consisted chiefly Of bonds and that
with the exception Of few roads n
which he had only small amounts Of
stocks he preferred bonds as form
| of investment. Rockefellers appear
lance AZ 4 witness on the stand to-
lday will probably be bis last n any
Icourt proceedings,
He appeared delighted that his
Ilong ordeal as a witness was ended
land hurriediy left the court when
counsel excused him, Rockefeller
said that he did not think. he should
Ibe made to tell every form Of invest
Iment declaring @That the gentleman
lover there in the stock exchange
might not think Il very wise.
After some legal contention Dy
.o,,.ssl Rockefelier said he held
stock IN the NeIaware, Lackawanna
: 4 Westernl New York Central,
i PENNSYLVANIA, Western Maryland,
: Missouri Pacific. Texas Pacific and
d / Colorado Southern. He said that he
lowned no shares in either the union
Eor Southern Pacific. Rockefeller said
he was opposed to the keeping O
millions Of dollars Of surplus by ths
I standard Company.
d John D. Archbold, vce-preslden
az the Standard ompany, proved Y
he mine Of detailed information
he will Be on the stand several days
: His ewes twinkled as he told Ct IN
a Industrial fights, saying that he KEEP
d close watch on his competitor ail'
t a,rhen tried to beat him, Il Il no
l-lnnlikely that Adjournment Will 2
Is taken tomorrow until Monday.
q Subscribe to the Morning Astoriai
6nc oer manth by mail or carrier.