davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

GAlNBL g q LJTFI
BIZ LRNED BIZ CHIEF
-Four Men Forfeited Bonds
and Boy Is Held for
Bootle Logging

rour ca$h ponas Of $sl.eV 4 eacD
were forfeited At the regular session
or police court Monday and Boz
lice Chief Harry =. Brooks and one or
two Of his policemen made . bonfire
OF some poker tables short time ai-
terward as the result OF raid upon 9
gambling resort operated in rooms
above the Cornell saloon on Pike
street Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The ga1nbling resort was said TO
nave been operated by Jack O'Hara.
who. with three other men and . boz.
was arrested while playing u poker
IN the room by Police Chief BROOKS
and Policeman Michael Joyce. This
men gave their names as Thomas
conley. William Jones and Fred Han
Wen. The boy said he was Burton
Kane: He Is In jail awaiting further
action on the charge Of selling wtils-
Key without license.
The raid was brought about by Po-
llceman Jenkins's arresting three men
In Pike street about an hour before
for drinking whisky. They were tax;
en- to police headquarters and Mayor
Moore wanted to know where they got
their whiskey. They said q boy
about ~ years old had sold Il to them
at o'Hara's gambling den. Upon this
Information. q warrant was immedi.
ateiy sworn out and Chief Brooks ana
Policeman Joyce went to the osHara
place for the purpose Of making .
raid 1t was evident that the gam
blers were taken quite unawares as
they had NO lookouts posted in tbs
street. The chief and his policemen
walked into the front hallway, went
upstairs and knocked at a door which
had wicket cut into 1t. Al man
opened the wicket and asked them
what they wanted. and as no did NOT
recognize the policemen nor their un.
forms. he opened the door and lei
them In. As soon as he got inside. tha
chief turned and bolted the gd66f D ~
ing into another room he found the
gambling resort In full operation and
d 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
HEAVY WINDS
Impedes The German Airshfp
in Its Flight ALI the
Day.

BERLIN. Aug. 2s-The people Of
Berlin are Keenly disappointed at
the non-arriyal of the Zeppelin air:
ship which left Nuremberg at 2;lo
this morning on the second stage ci
Its. Journey from Friederichshafan
to Berlin, and when late this after.
noon It became evident that zepplin
would not arrive here until after
dark II at all tonight, the crowds ou
the temple-hof parade grounds
and other public places OF the city
began to dispense. The airship /.
making slow progress against heavy
winds. B
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
AELD FOR murder.
Father and Son Arrested for
Stoning Mine Boss to
Death Near WEIGH.

WELCH. Aug. 3o+While waiting
for train to leave the state. George
Coleman and his son, Frank. were
arrested, charged with numbering
Rob Collins. a mine boss for the Mo:
hawk Coal Company. Two. weeks
ago while riding to the mine. Collins
was attacked by the Coleman boy
who stoned his horse with rocks. In
attempting to get on his horse. Col.
Inns was held on by the father while
his son threw rocks at him. Aftes
going home Collins became critically
III and died a few days ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
STOCKS GO Up
the Result Of More Favora-
bic News of Harriman's
Health.

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-The stock
market opened today with u show of
strength In gains in active issues
ranging from 4 to . points. The
more favorable news of Harriman-s
health edmorallzed the shorts who
rushed prices up IN an effort to cover.
The stock market became quieter
during the midday hour. Union Pa
cttic was marked up more than FIVE
points over Saturdays closing. AMI
an upward movement was general in
the market.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
Mr.. WOLFE DIES
Aged Resident of Quiet Dell
Passes Away at Adj
!. vafced Age.

Death claimed William Wolfe, an
aged and prominent citizen of Quiet
Dell at 1915 o'clock Monday morn
ing as the result OF anfrmitIes He
died at the home OF his granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. q. Dawson. He was 50
years old March 12 last. :
Surviving him are four sons-Jacos
Wolfe. Of Marietta OF; d. d. wolfe
OF Adamston =. B. Wolfe. OF the city,
aud NJ. c, Wolfe, Of Johnstown, ana
two daughters. Mrs. Mary Schultz, OF
Quiet Dell; and Mrs Isafine Fuller. OF
Broad oaks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
BOAT RACE
Between Germany and Amer.
lea Begins with Six
Yachts for a Week.

arARBLEHHAp. Mss, Aug. so..-
Six little yachts slipped out of OLD
Tishermen's Harbor at Mablehead TO-
day for the initial race OF the third
international series for the honor of a
special type of boat The German
yachts were the Hevella. Margaren.
the. and See Hun II, while the Ameri-
can yachts were the Ellen. Joyet,e
Wolf. Eleven days hence Presiden,
Taft will personally present the win.
ner OF the weeks racing with a silver
bowl which bears HIS name.
The Joyette won the zfrstsof the
series.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
FALSE KlNUcKLEs
Results in a slav Being Given JAN
Sentence OF Sig Months.

I stubborn refusal of George Neztch-
witch. a siav. stating that his home Is
at Wilsonburg. to obey the order o;
the police Saturday night to move
from the Clancy corner resulted in his
arrest and discovery Of false knuckles
In his possession, when he was
searched by the chief Of police and
this resulted Monday morning in his
being committed to jail by Justice p.
NJ. Long for six months for carrying
the knuckles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
FATAL WAGER
Bet May BE on the Climbing
of a Tree by a
Boy.

HUNTINGTON. Aug so.-whlle
climbing a tree, in the suburbs on a
wager that he could not reach Ger.
tain point, Roscoe Bludger, 12-year.
old boy, of prominent parents. fell
when limb broke. He was precipi.
tated to the ground, a distance Of full.
" one hundred feet. Both arms and
one leg were broken. the bones In eacf
arm protrudins through the flesh. All
three OF the injured members. ,physl.
clans say, will have to be amputated
or the boys life cannot be saved.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
DRILLERs BURNED
And Gas Well Rig is Destroyed by
Burning Gas ut Wilsonburg.

Samuel MCGEE and w. A. Martin.
gas well drillers, were painfully but
not seriously burned about their
hands and faces and the rig Of the
gas we'll at which they were working
destroyed by flames of burning
gas late Sunday afternoon at VIII
sonburg, as the result OF the drill
striking gas pocket. The men
We're employed by F. L. Ground,
the contractor drilling the we'll.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
"nILLYn NICHOLSON DEAD.

The death of William H. Nichol-
son. In Boulder. Col. Saturday is an.
roahced here. He and his brother,
frank. had been located in that state
70! some time. No details were
sven regarding his death. Mr.
NICHOLSON drilled most Of Judge
s.Aan COTS oil wells in this count,
saa was widely known here. The
S'rlal will likely be at olean, n, Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
KEITH m COMPANY.

Kroser Gas and Coal company, of
Cincinnati, has been chartered to ops
crate In Lewis county, West Virginia;
capital stock. 100000 with $50 paid.
incorporates. R. !. Kroker. Cincin-
natl: D. II. Garvey Gayle. covington.
KY; Isham Keith. Clarksburg: H. H.
sagsers. Fairmont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
RECORD BIG ENGINE.

PRINCETON. Aug. so.-The larg-
est engine ever built at the Richmond
shops of the American Locomotive
Works has Just been completed. and
will be used on the West Virginia ium-
Der division of the road. The engin,
weighs $4,000 pounds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
INTEREST ABA7Es
In the Movements at Harri-
mans Home at Result
of a Statement.

TURNER. N. Y. Aug. so-rhe
trend of opinion regarding e. H.
Harriman's condition was demon
strated today by relaxation Of the
interest the community has display.
ed in that subject. The message
given to the press by the Rev. j.
Holmes McGuiness. the Hartman
fanily's physician, yesterday. effect
ually halted the wild conjectures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
FUNERAL OF ROSEBUD MAN.

The funeral of James Black. OF
Rosebud. who died in local hospital
Saturday morning of carbuncie on
his neck, was held at Rosebud Sum
day afternoon, his body having been
taken TO that place Sunday morning.
Mr.. Black II survived by six children.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
CONGRESSMAN sruHG1ss HERE

Congressman George c. sturgiss. of
Morgantown, was distinguished vIs-
itor here between trains Monday
morning on his way to Parkersburg.
He was accompanied by Frank Cor
bin. Mr.. sturgfss hastily called on a
few friends and admirers here by,
his time was too limited for an inter-
view. he was mover In better health
and he certainly looked Il. l.s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
SCOTT OPERATED ON.

Hiram Scott. of Highland Bros
and Cores shoe store going to
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
from Atlantic City was operated on
in the hospital August 25 for ap,
pendicitis. He is doing nicely and
will return home at the end Of two
weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
PANAMA. n |! VISITED
BY a Severe Earthquake and
the People Are Greatly

PANAMA, Aug. ao.-.A strong earth
quake was experienced here this
morning The people we're greatly
alarmed but no serious damage was
reported. No one was injured.
There Is no indication that the Pam
anna canal was damaged by the quake.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
FREE SEEDS.

Persons desiring seeds and
Farmers Bulletins issued by the
government, may obtain the same
without cost. by sending their names
and addresses on q postal card to
Senator $. B. Elkins, Eilsins. w. Va J
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rarick. of the
Ideal photograph studio. have re-
returned from an extended yacatiot
trip. They visited Buffalo, Rochester,
AtIanti City Chicago. Miiwankee and
Other cities ana points Of Interest,"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
LAWRENCE CORK DEAD.

Lawrence Cork, SON of Mrs. John
Cork, OF Sand Fork. is dead at his
nome there. Tuberculosis took him
on Monday morning at 8 O'clock after
prolonged illness, He was % years
O'd and single. Two brothers and five
SISTERS survive him. besides his moth
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
FlJTlJIR|IY
Race at. Sheepshead Bay is
Being Run with Four
teen Starters.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. skies
and fast track were indicated for
the running OF the futurity at sheeps-
head Bay this afternoon. Fourteen
horses were carded to start for 4
purse Of $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
CARBUNG[E FATAL
Rosebud Man Dies Of Blood
Poisoning in a Local
Hospital.

James Black, of Rosebud. died SAT-
urday morning at 10 O'clock in a To-
cal hospital of blood poisoning the
result of carbuncie on his neck. HE
was taken to the hospital Friday
night from his home.
Mr.. Black was so years old. He
leaves a family. Arrangements for his
funeral have not yet been made.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

William Kennedy. aged Is years. 4
member OF The Broad OAKS islsebSii
team. nan Into = bsrbed wire fence Ia
q game at Simpson Sunday siternoon.
His upper lip was badiS d csrated and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02
CHIoAeo CRAM. alARKE4

CHICAGO; Aug. go what ss
~ cornish SIS oats ss 80:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-09-02

HiiIs Mdrsh. OF Wallace, was her,
Monday. 4 "a
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
TO MAKE RECOMMENDATION.
Gen. Grant Thinks Favorabiy of Soc
Site for Maneuver Camp.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, july
16.-In a speech before 5000 persons
in the armory last night, Gen. Fred
d. Grant said he expected TO recon-
mend to the war department the
founding of maneuver carp at Rex
ford, this county, TO accommodate Az,
600 troops and contain $4,000 acres.
Senator Smith was presented with
bronze statue of the God Silenus OF
Greek fame, as testimonial from
the people of the 500 for his work In
the boundary dispute In which Mich
igan secured her just share OF power
in ST. Marys rapids.
Senator Smith accepted with elo
ouence and was given an ovation. The
statue was secured in Naples and was
piad for by the people of The city and
county.
Friday afternoon Smith and Gen
Grant were guests at a luncheon al
the Country club. given by Chase s
Osborn. Gen. Grant today inspected
the Rexford range before making hii
recommendation as to whether IL
available for a maneuver camp. The
government needs 10000 acres II II
accepts the land and will bring 10000
men there annually. The range Is a
few miles west OF the 500.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
SURETY COMPANIES ARE
LIABLE IN GLAZIER CASE
Supreme Court Rules That Bond Is
Good for First Term, But Second
Is In Doubt

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-THE SUI
preme court yesterday affirmed the
decision of Judge West, of Ingham
county. who oyerruled the demurrer
fled by the six bonding companies
which furnished the surety bond filed
by former State Treasurer Glazier to
guarantee the deposit of state funds
In the Chelsea Savings bank.
The court says the declaration filed
by the state in the suit instituted
against these companies to collect un.
der the bond is good at least SO far
as the first term of Glazier as state
treasurer, but adds that 1t is a ques
ton for later determination whether
the bonds covered deposits made dur
ing his second term.
Atty.Gen. Bird yesterday started
suit against the Title & Guarantee
company, OF Scranton, Pa. to collect
on the $15O,000 bond furnished by that
company TO the state fro Glazier as
state treasurer. The amount this
company is liable for, however, can
not be determined until after the suits
against the other six companies have
been finally decided.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
RAG PEDDLERS' APPEAL
FALLS UPON DEAF EARS
Council Committee Likely to Report
Favorably on Franchise To De-
troit Utilities Co.

A defense of the rag-picking FRA
ternity by Aid. David Rosenthal was
the feature of the hearing held by the
council committee on health and city
hospitals, Thursday afternoon, TO con
slider the ordinance giving the Detroit
Utilities Co. the right TO collect refuge
and waste, other than ashes and gar
bage. In the city. The measure Is be-
ing fought by the junk dealers and
rag peddlers, as it is said by them 10
threaten the livelihood of 900 peddleEs
and iunkmen
Aid. owen and Konkel We're in
clined TO give very scant attention 10
the appeal Of the representatives or
the Peddler's union. This angered
Rosenthal
Don't you insult them" he shout
ed. MY father. was rag-pickeT.
Some OF the wealthiest Jewish fam.
lilies in Detroit got their start In that
way. and some OF the brightest attor'
news of our race studied their law
books in their fathers rad-shop&S.
These are poor men who have not
been in this country long enough II
save much money
lie dltOl III wv p%NNAN'S
eued that. IL the Detroit Utilities Co.
wishes TO enter this field. 1t should
do so without a franchise, giving the
Hebrew peddlers a chance to compete
with It.
The majority OF the committee
seemed set against the appeals OF the
peddlers, however, and, while the
matter was taken under considera-
ton. the expressed attitude of the
seemed to indicate that a
favorable report will be made on the
ordinance. At the present time the
city collects all rubbish, paper and
refuse that the peddiers and junkmen
do not get. The Utilities Co. would
relieve the city of this expense, but
would, the peddlers say. put them out
of business at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
LABOR UN|ON|STS
IN A BIC MERCER
Twenty-Five Unions With $500, 600
Members Will Be Conducted as
Separate Governing Body.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The organiza-
tion of new labor union embracing
the Z 800 900 union employees on 10000
miles of railway was completed here
yesterday by the merger OF 25 unions
OF American, Canadian and Mexicacn
railroad men or unions affiliated with
railway employees. Ii VIII be known
as The railroad employees department
of the American Federation nf Labor
and though affiliated with tho A. +.
! OF L. Will be conducted as separate
, governing body. The principal organ
izations represented at meeting here
wepe.- The International Brotherhood
OF Blacksmiths and Helpers; Brother
hood of Railroad Clerks; Switchmen' I
Union of North America; Internatior'
al Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Way Employees; International Associa.
ton Of Steamftters OF America; Order
Of Railway Telegraphers; lnternation-
al Freight Handlers Union; Brother
hood of Boilermakers; Iron Shipbuild-
ers of America; International A55ocia-
tion of Machinists and international
Association OF Car Workers Tie dele
yates represented one-third of ne
members OF the American Federation
of Labor. The object of the ofganiZa-
ton. to bring all the railway workers
on the North American continent !nto
one organization, was first suggested
at the convention of the American
Federation of Labor in Denver last
November. At that time the plan was
discussed only superfcially.
Later arrangements were made for
the meetings held here this week. At
these meetings the various unions
represented formally affiliated with
the new central body and temporary
officers were elected. Before adjourn
ment it was also arranged to hcld an
tother meeting in Chicago in August,
when the temporary officers will be
made permanent. and the engineers,
conductors aud trainmen unions will
decide whether they will affiliate with
the body.
The temporary officers are:
II. B. Perham. OF the telegraphers
unicn, president, and ID. w. Roderlck.
of the machinists, secretary-treasurer.
PerhGm declared today that the new
movement has attracted more atten-
ton among railway employees than any
labor movement in many years
Its legitiate heritage" he said,
lis everything that the old American
Railway union possessed in numerical
strength and prestige"
Roderick declared that In forming
the organization care was exercised to
guarantee to every subordinate union
its own autonomous rights and at the
same time to guarantee protection as
needed.
The new union will soon make for
NAL application to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for a charter.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-THE su-
preme court met yesterday and dispos-
4 OF the following cases:
Affirmed. Nichols rs. Buell., Hunter
". Township OF Dwight, Carberry VS..
Detroit United Railway, ierkes VS..
smith, Scharman VS.. Bay County
bridge Commission. Speer vs.. Naldrett,
Maxwell VS.. Elk Cement 4 Lame Co,
i'attison vs.. +. l.. Aver; Plumb VS.. Hec-
"a Co; Dalm vs.. Bryant Paper Co. IN
The matter OF Robert Rice estate; Ro-
perge VS.. Delisle. Pere Marquette Rail-
road Co. VS.. Kalamazoo, Lake shore q
Chicago railroad. Harrison vs.. Greeni
Iarnsey VS.. Boyce. ChapatOn vs.. Prem
tiss; People W. Bankers Surety Co,
PEOPLE vs.. Title Guaranty a. Surety Co.
Satin VS.. Northwestern Leather Co.
Clement VS.. Crosby; People VS.. WILSON,
I.und VS. Sargent Mfg. Co. Duffey Va.
Fellows. Fischer vs. Fisher estate Peo-
ple VS. Norman
Reversed: Bernstein VS.. Thayer;
Brown vs.. Bennett. Zero vs.. Abbott
.seeley VIZ. Chicago. Detroit x Canada
Grand Trunk Junction railways; Four
ncr vs.. Detroit L nited Railway; Pop
pleton vs. Poppleton estate city of
Flint vs. Stockdale estate, Barensen VS.
wilder; Lachance vs.. Machlas.
Pere Marquette Railroad Co. VS.
Weilnau was modified.
Mandamus was granted in attorney
general eX rel. Mcguire vs.. Judge OF
Superior Court. Skutt VS.. lonia Cir
cult Judge and McQuater vs.. Mandell
Motion To amend granted In SuchoIki
W. Calumet Insurance Co.
In Forsyth vs.. Thompson estate
judgment reversed unless claimant
elects to remit $4,000 from Judgment.
Rehearings were denied In lIofEins
VS. Bay city; Mongcr vs. New ORA AS
soCiation; Brady vs.. Sloman; Gibney
Vs Allen, Horton VS.. Smelling. FrOh-
Itch. Blackstock: Brown VS.. Lennsne
Writ OF certiorari allower in kna-
bush vs. Common Council OF BritOn
Order to show cause allowed in Unit
ed states Graphite Co. W.. Gage. and
in Bliss VS.. Kendrick. and denied In
Cadillac Motor Gar Co. VS.. Hosmer and
Cropscy vs. Allen Circuit Judge
Court adjourned until sept. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
: TYPOTHETAE ADJOURNS.
Pushes Business and Clips Day OF
Convention Schedule.

BY making the business sessions
long Thursday, the United Typothe-
lae Of America shortened its conven-
non day. The formai business was
eaded by the election OF officers
thursday afternoon. f. Lawrence
ell, OF Philadelphia, was reelected
president; A. NJ. Glossbrenner, of ln-
cianapo.is. is again treasurer, ana
franxlin w. Heath, of Philadelphia.
who mas been acting as secretary
Alnce John Mcintyre resigned tne
bosition last April, was elected to the
Jiice. Wilson II. Lee, If New Haven,
was re elected vice president, while
l;eorge VI. Courts, OF Galveston, Tex,
nd Harry X. Dean. OF Grand Rapids.
re new vice-presidents. No report
vas maze To the convention relative
the books of former Secretary Me-
iutyrs.
The annual dues have been de-
creased and the organization took
measures to continue organizing the
master printers of the country TO sup
port the open shop principle. The
delegates sail early In the afternoon
lur st. Clair Flats and return thence
to Bots Blanc, where a banquet will
be held during the evening. The or
Ianiz%tion has paid especial attention
" costs this year and 1t is hoped 10
tet a uniform system OF figuring
nrices 10 customers.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16.-Ir
27 years all the coal or in the United
States will be exhausted.
This is the startling prediction OF
DR.. David r. Dey, petroleum expert OF
the United States geological survey
in a report To the national conserva
ton commission
It's based on facts-facts carefully
gathered by DR. Day and a large corps
OF expert assistants through every
state In the Union.
It's the most conservative estimate
Or. Day could arrive at. His minimum
hgures would see the last oil well
IN America cease to spout nine years
sooner.
And with oil going. going. going, its
last days inevitable as the end OF
life, United States is shipping its oil
away &c foreign nations as last as it
can. Sixty-five per cent of all the oil
produced in this country is sent to
foreign nations.
VIVA: will be the situation in 1895.
when our wells run dry?
DIR. Days statements loom up like
the solemn warnings CT a prophet
There are two other great signifi-
cant facts in the situation.
Stores Gigantic Supply.
One that the Standard OH Co. is
now storing oil away IN tanks and res
orvoirs over the country at the rate OF
1000. 900 barrels a month. IL already
has close to 100 900. 900 barrels. worth
more than $150.000,000 at today's mar.
pet price.
The other fact is that the Standard,
the most powerful. tire most shewdly
managed, the best-hated monopoly OF
the world. is deep in Il policy thai has
nothing less than a corner of all the
oil in the world as its ultimate aim.
Already the Standard controls the
great Galatian fields in Roumania.
great holdings in Russia. Germany
and smaller fields over the world.
State Senator Emery, OF Pennsyl-
van!a. charged before the house
finance committee that the Standard
had effected an alliance with the big