davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-01-31

The wedding OF Miss Helen DWigh Down
ing, daughter OF Mrs. Forrest s. Downing
yesterday In the Church Of the TrRnshRura-
tion, in East Twenty y-ninth street. The Rev
forter. PoughEeepSiS, performed the cere-
mony at noon In the presence only OF reIA-
tives and Intimate friends OF the couple
Eugene Lentilhon assisted his brother as beat
man. The bride was unattended.
The sun., 1908-01-31
Sir Henry Whatley Tyler Dead.
Special Cable DsspateA to THE sun.

oVfNIu6 IHUIo DFHVlItW 70 HI oUN.
LONDON. Jan. 9O.-Sir Henry Whatley
Tyler. chairman OF the Westinghouse Brake
Company. the Peruvian Corporation and
the Great Eastern Railway Company. died
to-day. He was at one time president Of
the Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada. and
was a member Of Parliament for twelve
years.
The sun., 1908-01-31
BlanehArd-ThOmaS.

The wedding OF Miss Anne Florence Thomas
and Edward Wyatt Blanchard took place
yesterday In the chantry Of Grace Church.
The Rev, DR.. William r.. Huntington per-
formed the ceremony at $50 o'clock, assisted
BY the Rev. Edward Moore Parrott OF Lake
George. Peter Parrot Blanchard was best
man and Irving Cornell, Henry Schroeder
Julian V. Whipple and r. d. A. Parrots were
the ushers.
The sun., 1908-01-31
MAGOON IN WASHINGTON.
lie says There IL Nothing In tho Report
That He II 60 succeed Secretary TAft.


That He Il 90 succeed Secretary TAft.
WARRINGTON. Jan. SO.-Gov. MagoOn.
who was summoned from Havana for a
conference with President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft with regard to the affairs
Of Cuba. arrived here this morning. He
was met at the station by SehOr Quesada.
the Cuban Minister TO Mexico; Paul Charl-
ton. the legal adviser; Major Mcintyre.
Assistant Chief Of the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs. and Capt. Mccoy. Military Aide
70 the President.
Gov. MagOon went at once to the White
House.
In replay to questions az TO- his visit here.
Gov. Magoon said that he came on Cuban
business exclusively, and az far as he knew
there was nothing in the reports that he
might be appointed Secretary Of War or
that he might become Governor Of the
Philippine Islands.
Gov MRgoon said that Cuban affairs
were progressing favorably, and that there
was nothing in the situation to cause un-
easiness at this time.
The sun., 1908-01-31
Yacht Goes TO JOln Hayti'S Navy.
.sn,.lal cnhl. n.,nntch d rHr SIM

SpectdI Coos DSspdtc1 70 lhb oUN
HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 3o.-The
steamer Columbine. formerly Admiral Sir
John Fishers Official yacht. which has
been sold to the HaytiAn Government,
sailed to-day for Port au Prince under
command OF Commodore Meyer Of the
St. George Yacht Club. 1t is reported
that she will bO used a. . gunboat.
The sun., 1908-01-31
Smlth-Bauer.

The wedding OF Miss Helen Melanie Bauer
and James Hungerford Smith OF Rochester.
y. Y. took place yesterday ut the Hotel
Martinique.
The Rev. DR.. Warren c. Hubbard Of Brook
lyn performed the ceremony at II o'clock,
Herman Bauer The Misses Anna Smith
sister Of the bridegroom, and Isabella Mon
Drake oi Utica n z. assisted as best rnnn
The sun., 1908-01-31
Ouida Not Born In AmerIcs.

IsoNnoN, Jan. S0.-An inspection OF the
registry Of births at Bury Sc. Edrnunds dis
poses OF the suggestion that the late Louise
dc Ia Rance (OuIda) was born In America.
The registry shows unmistakably that she
Was born at Bury 81. Edmunds In 1859
The sun., 1908-01-31
Move TO Dust DR.. Gomez From Philippine
Assembly.

Special CGNs Despatch 20 THE Sun.
MANILA, Jan. 3O.-Ihe Assembly Com
mttee on Elections has submitted ma
jOrity report against the seating Of DIR.
DOminador Gomez on the ground that he
is not a citizen Of the Philippines. Dr.
Gomez will fight the adoption OF the report
by the Assembly.
The sun., 1908-01-31
American Schooner TOwed 10 Bermuda
Port,


Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. Jan. SO.-The
American four masted schooner Francis
Lynde. Capt. Haley. from Georgetown.
s. c.. Jan. % for New York, has been tOwed
into st. George with her spars and sails
gone She Is lumber laden
The sun., 1908-01-31
CHESAPEAKE'S FLAG RETURNS
W. X. VANDERBILT RECAPTURES
1T AT A LONDON AUCTION.
Spirited bidding Over Relic OT the War OF
1917 and America Wins This Time
With q MD OT - .38O--The Flag,
which II Tattered ana Faded, Gheered.

Which IL Tnttered ana Faded. CheereCl.
Special Cabls Despatch 70 THH sun.
LONDON. Jan. 3O.--The flag OF the Amer
lean frigate Chesapeake. captured in her
hght with the British frigate shannon in
1913, was sold to-day at auction at Deben-
hams. W. X. Vanderbilt bought it for
s4.2SO. IL had been the property Of the late
T. @. Middlebrook, who got il at q sale
The auction rooms were crowded, the
crowd OverfiOwing into the street, when the
Chesapeake's old flag was put up for sale.
Ithmg In tattered and faded folds, thread
bare and pierced by bullet holes. Its ap-
pearanoe was greeted with hearty cheer.
Apparently a part Of the flag Is missing.
for though IL displays the fifteen stars only
one white and one red stripe remain.
The sight OF the flag brought an unwonted
touch Of romance 10 a London auction room,
and for a moment or two there was dead
silence. broken before the auctioneer spoke
by an unmistakably American voice say
ing -Tll give GO for it,"
-All right. air. Ill take your bid said
the auctioneer when the laugh had SUBJ
sided.
The irregular and theatrical manner in
which the bid was made caused the hearers
Englishman at the other end of the
room took the American quickly up to EIOO
In bids OF el0. Then there was a spirited
duel in fifties till E4SO was touched, when
the Englishman hesitated.
An anxious pause was broken by cheer
when another Englishman took the field
with a bid of e5OO. The American
stuck 20 his guns till G6OO was
reached and then retired, leaving the
field to the Englishman and a West End
dealer named Partridge. who acted for
MIR. Vanderbilt. When the Englishman at
last slowly bid EsOO a voice was heard,
God save the kingl' TO which another re-
piled. God save the FlaRl' and Partridge
bid RSSO.
For a time the auctioneer gazed at the
English runner up. who at last said sharply,
NO. and with a final. lingering flourish
Of his hammer the auctioneer let 1t fall,
amid cheers. Then a voice went up.
Which side Of the Atlantic has won it?"
Some cried -Thisl" and Anal cheer of
satisfaction went up. But it was a mis-
take. Partridge was acting on behalf Of
W. X. Vanderbilt. Partridge subsequently
bought the bugle that sounded the light
cavalry charge at Balaklava for 81 ,SOO-also
on behalf Of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The flag, which Is thoroughly we'll au-
thenticated. measures 4 feet by feet
inches. Eight-tenths Of the surface is
taken up by fifteen stars on a blue ground
IL 70 evidently home made. and the traces
OF hand sewing are plain. In the upper
right hand corner Ia a distinct stain OF blood
and just below this is a triangle OF holes
The sun., 1908-01-31
GOING AFTER ORIENTs TRiFFn.
~. Paul Railway Officials Sail for China
and Japan.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 3O--,J. NJ. HiIand
third vice-president OF the Chicago, Mi
waukee and ST. Paul. in charge Of traffic
and +. A. Miller. general passenger agen
OF the same line. left on the steamer Nor
gola to-day for Japan and China.
Their object is to look after the bushes
that may be got from the Orient when this
road shall have entered Seattle. Arrange
ments will be made with Japanese steam
ship line to handle through traffic.
The sun., 1908-01-31
TRANsVAADS RACE PROBLEM.
Sett Isment OF the Differences with the
AsiatIcs Reached.

Special Cahs DesDdich 70 TEE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The Government Of
,he Transvaal has cabled to the Earl of
Elgin. Secretary for the Colonies, the de-
tails OF the settlement OF the differences
between the Transvaal and the Asiatios.
The Government will accept voluntary
registration similar to the form prescribed
by the offending act and will dispense
9tth the taking Of finger prints Of educated
Asiatics. Others can be easily identified.
The sun., 1908-01-31
NEW RECORD FOR MAURITANIA.
A Days run Of SIS Knots. an Average OF
3A.s5 an Hour.

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-Between noon on Tues
day and the same hour on Wednesday the
Cunard steamship Mauretania, due at
Queenstown to-day. steamed SIS knots. an
average speed Of 24.s7 an hour. which 10 the
record
The sun., 1908-01-31
DENIES THAT HE rs DEAD.

Mr.. Austin OI New York Not the Man whose
Body Was Found In WOrces ter Library.
WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. SO.-A man
supposed from cards in his pocket TO he
A. Austin Of 2lS West lSsd street. New York
city. was found dead by attendants at the
public library late to-day. No one saw
the man until his body was found. He had
been dead some time. Medical Examiner
Fred Baker performed an autopsy tonight
He thinks death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. A. Austin OF 2I5 West lS3d street last
night denied that he was dead. He was
unable to explain the evidence by which
the Worcester authorities decided that he
was the library corpse.
The sun., 1908-01-31

GREEK and Latin Classics dn English old Eng
lsh books French transhtons. PRAT'T ioI 9Th av.
The sun., 1908-01-31

"A School for Mothers is an English
book which gives an account OF an expert
ment which has been started in 81. Pancras
for the training Of mothers In the proper
care Of infants. II is said TO contain much
valuable information which might bs OF
use to mothers in a much higher GLASS than
that for which the school is intended.
The sun., 1908-01-31

Federal Usurpation," which is to be
published next week. is written by Frank
lin Pierce, a grandson OF President Pierce
The author reviews critically some Of the
new powers recently assumed by the Gov
ernment.
The sun., 1908-01-31

Mrs. Gerald Psget is publishing a little
volume called 'Going Through the MIL
which is neither a novel nor a volume Of
essays, but borrows little from each form.
It describes the experiences OF a lady OF
fashion who. tired OF the daily round oG
London life. attempts to lead an ideal life
OF her own design.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
The Tragic Death Of A. S
Austin Shocks Noun,
- ~ M ~ Js,-,".s>. ~ ->>'.-s~
Pleasant.
.HA!NQAEQs SEE HIM H!Q!Ml! . ..N[
~e -~ss .,s., >'.s>>. -,
Motive lmpellina Hotel Man to Take
His Lille Is Mystery OF the Deep
est Sort-Used His
Pocketkniie.

Mount, Pleasant. Texas, Sept. g.
After cutting his throat with a
pocket knife in the presence of his
wife at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. A. 8. Austin calmly closed the
instrument of death, replaced it in
his pocket and with great stream
OF blood gushing from his wound,
walked out of the Peterman hotel,
of which he was proprietor, and fall
ing to the sidewalk died within a few
inmates IN the presence of sundreds
of Sunday afternoon promcnaders.
Under the circumstances the tragic
affair created great excitement and
something akin to panic among the
women and children who witnessed
its final chapter.
The motive that impellei Austin
to take his life is mystery and will
probably remain so until Mrs. Aus
tin, who was alone with her husband
when he drew the knife across his
: -tN~aat,- Seeeyass s9@0Ian tasI~..c throw
some light onto the matter Austin,
who was about 40 years of age, was
proprietor of the Peterman hotel,
one of the leading hostelries Of the
city, numbered his friends by the
scores, was apparently doing well
from a material standpoint and fam
! lily relations seemed to be most hap
py, ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
ROOSEVELT PLEADS FOR VOTES
Declares that Republican Success Is
Necessary to Public Interests.

Oyster Bay, N, Y, Sept. 2t.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt, in letter to Will
liam B. Mckinley, chairman Of the
republican congressional committee,
made public yesterday, appeals to
disinterested citizens to join With the
national republican committee and
the congressional committee in an
attempt to elect William H. Taft as
president and a republican congress
to support him. After reviewing some
OF the important. legislation. Of the
past seven years, the president de-
clares that Mr.. Taft and the republi-
can candidates for congress seek
election on platform which spe-
officially pledges the party to contin-
ue and develop the policies which
have been acted upon for seven
years past.
All the aid that can be given tc
perpetuate the policy Of tho govern.
ment as now carried on, the presi-
dent says. should be given by every
good citizen as II Is far more than a
PARTISAN matter ..,.,. ..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
STARTS WITH BIC ATTENDANCE
.p,,kic School .Ugened, with an ..tn7
rollment Of Nine Hundred Pupils.

With the largest opening attend
anca " ITS ,ASstagy tho ,as>SNe soSeo!
of Waxahachie started OH Monday
morning under circumstances that
are considered most favorable for a
year Of great accomplishments. Ear
iy Monday morning through every
street in the city hnrryiag pupils
were seen eager with the excitement
Of the first day at school, There we're
the tiny tots who for the first time
launch on the untried seas OF school
Mse and with wide eyes they tcndged,
along beside their big brothers and
sisters, or were led by fond parents
to the open door OF learning. Then
there came the boys and girls who
have reached the dignity cr their
senior year. and who for the last
time have made preparations for a
year ,i9sstha .sGh0ql. sraarar ars..~ve..,.O..-
Acker and the teachers We're on hand
early--and as the children arrived
they were assigned to the oinersnt
study rooms. They were then pre-
sented with their enrolment CARDS
and with book lists showing the
kind and number OF subjects requir-
"a o1"essna shio year Tssr wase
kent at the building only half day
and in the afternoon they visited the
book stores for the purpose OF sup
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Company Of Infantry. with Their
Bayoneis Fixed, Invade the
'''' s'"'' 'Yo~1, u ArgentA. '''''' 9
TAKEN ERQM CAllBQQsE.
fHVaie Marched Back 10 + or{ 20
gan H. Roots and Locked Up
for Three Months-Drastic
Order Issued

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 2i.--
Trouble between the police OF Ar
genta. a city located just across the
river from Little Rock, and regular
army soldiers stationed at Fort Lo-
gan H. Roots has resulted in an or
der being Issued by Maj. Thompson,
Ofacer in command of the post, proI
hibitinE al priyates OF the Sixteenth
infantry, United States army, from
visiting Argenta without d special
permit
The rule Is SO drastic that the
men are not even allowed to pass
through the city and In coming to
Little Rock they are required to
travel by a roundabout way.
One private has already Sisobeyed
the order and as a result has been
court martialed and Is now serving
a sentence of three months In the
guard house at the post and $50 Of
Ats pay Is being appropriated by the
government as fine for the o6ense,
The private was arrested by che Ar
genta police and placed in the city
calaboose, charged with being drunk.
When 1t became known at the post
that he was held. an entire company
OF infantry marched down from the
post to the calaboose End. after Sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
FORAKER IS 9|y!IT 9|yI Or 0F| POLITICS 9(lH||G|GSs
Ohio Senator Asks for Cancellation
Of All Speaking Dates.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 21.--United
States Senator Joseph B. Foraker
has cancelled all OF his speaking en-
gagements in the campaign. In let
ter to Chairman Frank Fl. Hitchcock
he asked to be relieved from the ap-
pointments which had been arranE-
ed for him by the national speaker''a
bureau aud In q. cqmmaRicatlop to
State Chairman Williams of the Ohio
republican committee he made the
same request as 10 the engagements
which had been arranged for him In
this skate f.v. s''.r ,'','.' y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

curing his release, marched hfm back
to the fort to stand courtmartial. The
company marched with full arms
and fixed bayonets.
The officers of the post claim that
the Argenta police have been unfair
In their treatment Of the soldiers.
They allege that the soldiers were
arrested on the slightest provocation
and II they had no money the off,
GERS were called upon to get them
out of jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
PRESCRIPTIONS IN DEMAND

if.S >iciun> fiesieged by BooAe Fight
~ s-s's',. is.' A 4 M...,i,tf u T.Si3f;fsnts
The recent prosecution OF alleged
sioiators of the local option law mas
evidently caused the boot leggers to
take to the woods. AS evideuce that
y a.;N GSS.g e,vy.:.vss ,,- SS: tslss.. Pop st.e
time being local physicians claim
te~>t .a4sr rtnS ,s@- ysast- t.a 24ssS.~ - o,~-,
has been an increased demand for
whskey prescriptions, A prominent
physician Is authority for the state
ment that the seekers for these little
slips of paper came in bunches Sat
urday and nearly all of them went
away disanpoi1ted OnlS, those, who
ccSld show that they Absolutely
needed the whisSsy toy medicinal
purposes were ablse to secure a pre-
scription.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
I. SNnCENA .oN,,sg >;x:aSssSS>AA1.. !.
Aged Negro says He Mss faid Ont
Two Thousand Dollars.

WOolnB th0 nCkle goodness OF
Ghspca.. by .tcssipg. tthe the bo,ness has
been an expensive pastime for Dave
piyoN. colored who says. he rs .n.H.w
nearly seventyfour years old. Dixon
appeared in the county court Satur-
day afternoon and entered q plea of
guilty TO IA charge OF shooting craps.
Didn't shoot EN- that night
boss" he said to the sheriff. "but
it's cheaper to pay fine than to hire
a lawyer and fight the case. | was
lying out In the weeds drank the
night they have me accused Of flip
ping the little ivories."
Dixon said he had been shooting
dice nearly all his life and that ne
had paid out more than $21oo in
fines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Soft or Derby

required by the new school book
law. Work in the class rooms will
be commenced tomorrow morning.
The enrolment the first day was
nine hundred and twenty-four. about
twenty-five or thirty greater than
last year. One hundred and tifty-one
pupils registered in the high school
department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
GIRL bLlNDED.

She Mas Picking Cotton in u Field
Treated With Parts Green.
Lampassas. Texas, Sept. 21.--A
daughter OF a widow by the name Of
Gaddy is reported to be totally blind.
caused by picking cotton in field
that had been treated with paris
green for the purpose of destroying
boil weevils She Is being treated by
a specialist. who hopes to restore
her sight, but thinks her eyes are
seriously and permanently injured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

sire; J. L, Nolen. Nashville, deputy
grand SIRE Iohn u Goodwin, Bal
timore. grand secretary; II, h.
Muekle, Philadelphia, grand treasur-
er; +. l.. Pillsbury. Boston, grand
marshal; WIN A. Stuidley, Lake
tharles, La. grahu guardian. and
W. l.. Brown, Kingman, KaG.. grand
messenger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
ODD FELLOWS IN DENVER.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Meets In
Annual Session.


Denver, Colo, Sept. 2l.-With
the exception of the democratic con-
vention, Denver has seldom been
called upon to entertain 30 vast an
assemblage az is gathered today at
.as tNs, scysreigA ,GraSa
Lodge OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. Every state aud terri
tory has Its delegations, the conven-
t!on representing total member
ship OF nearly 100000 ia the Uni
ted States, Canada and Europe.
According to reports, Pennsylvan-
y. srxas Sse ssp~s ~s-ex>~s~~Ssss>~S NJ
order, vita hek Tork 'ssoo1d! -cAN
Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts
| Missouri and Iowa each have ovs'
SO, 900 members.
The present oflicials OF the osdAI
! are; II, 8. Conway. Chicago, Srant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
loang MeuNs Institute.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 21.-Louis-
VILE VIII this week entertain the
supreme council Of the Young Mems
been made to render the sessions the
most enJoyabie anu interesting IN
the society's history, All sections OF
the country have sent delegates to
the national meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Hay State Primaries.

Boston, Sept. primaries of
all parties will be held In Massa-
chusetts this week, beginning today
with the Independence party. Re-
publican primaries will be held to-
morrow and the democratic prima.
ries on the following day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21

Berlin, Sept. 21.--DistinguizheA
Journalists Of all countries OF Eu-
rope with delegates from America.
Africa and Asia, assembled In the
chamber eS~ -.Aa 81 arrnen .1techstex
this morning for the twelfth annual
session OF the International Congress
Of Press Associations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Kentucky Christians.

Hopkinsville. KY, Sept. ?1.-Sev-
erai hundred delegates are here to-
day for the state convention OF the
.Unristidh chutth OF Kentucky, which
Will continue through the week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Utah Democrats.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 2.,--Utah
democrats to the number OF 500 will
meet in state convention a. Logan
tomorrow to name state ticket.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
Miss Griffin Improves,

Miss Grace Griffin, who was SER
iously injured in the NJ, X, & t.
wreck Wednesday morning, was re-
ported somewhat improved today.
~-s
Is still setious. San Antonio Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-21
HEARST IS IN
THE SPOT LIGHT
All Other Public Men Are Now
On a Back
,s'..s, ..ns >~as.rar VI" w" y" "
LEADERS | AQ[|!E are .GuEssyG
Democrats CiaIn they are Gamers
While Republicans Claim Same
Thins-The Charges Against
Foraker and Haskell.

New York, Sept. 2i.-Nationai
leaders OF both parties have their
ears to the ground awaiting with i'll
concealed anxiety w. r. Hearst's
authorical ana documentary bomb
shell.
Though each side claims that the
other fellow has been the harder
hit, through Hearst's charges con-
Meeting Senator Joseph Benson
Foraker OF the republican ranks
and Chas. N. Haskell OF the demo-
cratic forces with the we'll hated
Standard OIL trust, it is obvious that
the big men OF both parties are bad
ly worried.
1t Is agreed by both sides that Mr..
Hearst has stolen the spot linht from
both of the headliners OF the politi-
cal vaudeville. Judge Taft and VIM.
J. Bryan. Whether the new act will
prove melo-drama or real tragedy
remains to be seen. Neither political
party has yet been able to view It as
Comedy.
All the comments on the expose
obtainable from Chairman Hitch
cock have been couched in the Ian
guage of the oyster. Chairman Mack
became real peevish over the persist
ent attempts Of newspaper men to
draw a statement from him. When
asked II the democratic national
committee would take any action
looking to an investigation Of the
charges against It's national treasur-
er. Governor Haskell. of Oklahoma,
Chairman Mack said:
see no reason Why should
taka cognixante or this mater. For
mer Attorney General Monett says
one thing and Coy Haskell says
another. There Is question of ve-
rsc!ty between ahem.I.et tSem settss
1t themselves, will take Haskells s
word against that OF any other man.
1t Is not my business to try to con-
Wet him and lend aid to the enemy"
People who knew Chas. n. Hask
ell In Ohio before he went west TO
grow up in Oklahoma are confident
that he Is the same Haskell who vas
named In the Monnett afHdayit They
say that Ohio lawyers knew him as
9, "Staudacd- OIL .,cAan 49,, ." .Me =. csrAa
from the center OF the oil ield and
Was for years an attorney of the
late Senator Bryce. one of the lar
gest shareholders In the trust.
Haskells best political friends
were connected with the Standard
Oil faction.
sN"hlican leaders insist that the
more thaIr rEes r
r.raIar M sXaS Sc sN1@- . ,Stion