davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Look at the Names.

In 4 A. d. Fearaidhach.F ionfashtna
was an Irish king. most just and
good prince" who was slain BY his
successor. Fiachadh.Fion, who was
treated to a similar fate by Fnchadh-
Ffonohudh. "the prince with the white
cows" who died at the hands Of "the
Irish plebeians Of Connaught" Eoch-
airh.Moidmeodhain was one Of the
half dozen who died Of natural causes.
and Flaithheartagh was one Of the
two to resign the monarch's scepter
for the monks cowl.--New York
Press.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

Mr.. Hardup- Good morning, Miss
Aughtumn-ahem! There is some
thing ! have been wishing to ask you
for some time, but--er-the fact Is, I
haven't been sble to screw up enough
courage t0-er-come to the point.
Miss Aughtumn--A proposal at last!
Mr.. Hardup-Could you, my dear
Miss Aughtumn--could you lend me
I've dollars?
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Value Of x.Ray Pictures.

From a medlco-legal viewpoint K
ray pictures are now considered indis-
pensable evidence in damage suits for
bone and joint injuries. or great val.
ue, undoubtedly, but they lack the Ger.
titude attributed to them by the legal
profession and the laity. x-ray pic
lures (radiograms) can now be instan-
taneously snap-shotted in the hun
dredth part of second with extreme.
~ powerful streams Of X-rays.--New
York Press.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator
Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder. Csc.
Rough on Bedbugs. Powder or Liqd. Csc.
Rough on Fleas. Powder or Liquid. Is.
Rough On Reaches. Pow'd. 15c., Liq'd Csc.
Rough on Moth and Ants. Powder. 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable to se.25c.
RG Wells, Chemist. Jersey City, N. ].
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
His Sons All Police officers.

Mr.. Joseph Smith, Westmoreland
(Eng.) farmer, whose death 10 an.
nounced. leaves six sons and two
daughters. All the six sons are In the
police force and are all over six feet
high. One son-the tallest, six feet
~ inches-is the chief constable Of
Kendall, another an inspector at NIL.
lom, a third subinspector In the
Liverpool city force and the remain.
ing three are constables at York, Liv.
erpool and Langwathby (Cumberland).
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Car Denotes MatrImony.

In some parts Of Germany the badge
Of q married woman consists Of q IT,
tie cap or hood. Of which they are
very proud, and looming the cap" 10
Q feature of the wedding day among
the peasants Of certain localities.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Heaviest ship Afloat.

The heaviest ship afioat is the Rot.
terdam, a new Holland.American lin
or. Her gross tonnage is $4,000; she
has II decks, and can accommodate
4,Ol6 persons. passengers and crew.
Her speed 10 II knots.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Practical Device.

why don't you mend that large
hole in your umbrella?"
II keep II to put my hand through
10 see II 1t Is still raining "-Meggen-
dorfer Blaetter.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Rich Chinese In syndicate.

Canton (China) merchants at home
and abroad have formed navigation
association with 100000 capital. to
run steamers. open 9 bank and an
Insurance company.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Giant Hailbut.

A halibut weighing 400 pounds has
been received by Billingsgate (Eng.)
firm.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Few Rose 10 Promlnence.

OF the $4,000 women who have quail.
ified for the law In the United States.
less than forty have become advocates
In the Federal Supreme court.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
saeka the Man.

Tommy--Pop. what Is the Office
that seeks the man?
Tommy's Pop-The tax Office, my
son.-Philadelphia Record.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

The mere fact that a man doesn't
call you liar Is no reason that he
doesn't think you are one.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Ak Your Druggist for Aliens roos-ea

~s~ wv" OTuBBss WI S"o" VVos-Ise
n tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
~, and have Just bought another supply.
It has cured my corns, and the hot, burn
ing and itching sensation In my feet which
was almost unbearable, and would not
be without It now.-Mrs. w. J. Walker.
Camden. N. j." Sold by all Druggists, CSC.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

ALL UP-ro-DATE HoUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. Il makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocer.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
ProvldentIai.

Mother--Why should we make VII.
lie doctor when there are 90 many
new doctors every year?
Father-But think Of all the new
ailments!
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Incrsaas m World,a cold.

The worlds stock Of gold money IL
practically rs per cent more than q
decade ago.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Aammation, aiays pain cures wind COLA 10 bo,tle
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

It's as difficult for some people to
lat go as 1t Is for others to catch on.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
Ssr II. Large OF. package only cents
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
THE FINEST FABRIC

u cosrse compared with the lining OF tho bowels
When hritated we have pains diarrhea, cramps
Whssever the cause. take Painkilier Perry DevisD
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

Time will tell--uniess the sossips
beat It under the wire.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
pnu AntI.Tobaoco Lsaaue.,

Strong AntI-T obacco League.
The Salvation Army Of Europe has
an anti.tobacco league Of 5000 per.
sons.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19
Rasilienex Of LANGUAGE

Il say. we are down on our luck!"
Yes, we are certainly up against
1t"
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

Wise is the man who closes his face
before he says too much.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-19

s'sss-Rspss''saa ~ g. pus>

DODGE CITY. ii Il KAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

WOTley class handshske, ali present as
senbled at the tables. and after an invc-
cation BY Rev. =. T. Stevenson. sat down
TO very dainty repast OF good things
The tables were arranged in the shape
OF a cross and thu decorations were car
nations. Dr. z c. Johnston. president
Of the class club, presided. and after a
few Introductory remarks on the origin
OF the carnatiOn day social and selection
OF the class flower. he introduced the two
principal speakers Of the evening. Messrs
II. d kiefer, class orator. and r A Mil
lott. who responded 10 the tOasts. The
carnatiOn and William Mckinley" re-
spectively- ImprOmptu talks were made
by Messrs- II. A Shinnick. Rev H T
Stevenson, and c T. Falrman Mr. L D
Gasldn entertained those present with
monOlogues and jokes on the pastor. club
members. and others. ali delivered in his
inlInitabie style. Mr. A r. Langs Tendi-
ton OF several solos was well received
and rOundly applauded, as were also two
violin solos BY Mr.. c. II. Kiefer. accom-
panied by Mr.. George Z. ProudIey. The
evenings entertainment was closed by
prayer BY NJ. B s Gable and the singing
OF the class hymn. "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds
The club IS now making preparations
for its annual entertainment. TO be held
the last week in February, and for It's
reception and luncheon to the ladies. to
take place IN the near future.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The members Of the Elk We Ie Club
spent q delightful evening Wednesday
last at the home OF the vice president
Miss liberia Thorn, Seventh street
southeast. Games were played. and Mss
Mabel Hamann and Mr. Roy Bsrrick
and Mr.. Victor Jaeger gave several vocal
numbers. A recital was also given by
Miss Anna Sheridan Supper was served
in the dining-room. which was beauSi-
fully decorated with palms and flowers.
Mr.. Arthur Prick acted as postmaster
The president Mr.. William Boyd; vice
president. Miss liberia Thorn, and treas
urer. Miss Catherine Thompson. were
present. The others were Miss Irene
Prick. Miss Irene Wade. Miss Mabel
Hamann. Miss Edna Boyd. Miss Ethel
Pryor. Nh Aloysius SJOrmont. Mr. Roy
BaTrick, Mr. Victor Jaeger. Mr.. Arthur
Frick. and EIr. Fred Lake. Miss Anna
Sheridan ard Mr.. John Sesch were Visi-
tors 10 the club.
TIE Columbia Heights Art Club net
Thursday last with Mrs. Julia TrumbulI.
uzs Connecticut avenue. Mrs. WolhaGD-
ter presided. Mrs. Ada L. Clarke gave
the art paper. byzantine mosaics." a
subject she proved herself thoroughly
competent TO present as the result OF her
study IN Europe The historical paper,
can afternoon with Homer" was Pre-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
EXCURSIONS.
8 H0RFoLE & WASHINGTON
CARS TO kENSIHGToN

Leave 18th s. snd " Y. aEs. on quarter ho1: pa
bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo. % LAR. ~
nect viii KsnznztOa Ira Tickets - Fazsgz
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Miss Yearlie. Miss Jane YeaTlie. Miss
Margaret yesterday, Miss Agnes Harvey.
Miss Mary Harvey, Mis- Rose Armstrong.
Miss Harsh. Miss Laura Higgins. Miss
agnes Entwistle, Miss Isabelle Addison.
Miss Louise Cox. Miss Daisy Hege. Miss
FarnswOrth, the Misses Young. Miss Bris-
eOe, Miss Bond, Mr.. OrviIle Ecker. Mr..
J. ". Whiting, Mr.. John Ballinger. Mr.
Harry Kite, Mr.. Oden Bowie Roberts, Mr.
CASTOR Hand, Mr. William Waggamsn.
DR.. George z. Lewis. Nr. Edward Hege.
Dir. John b Ecker. Dir. Theodore s
Mason. MT. Howard Wright. Mr. Earnes
BrisCOe. Mr.. Fred g Kleinschmidt, Dr.
Barrett. DR.. Richard 2. Cooke. Mr..
Leonard J. Nicholson. IT.. Mr. =. 3.
Albert. Mr. George " yesterday. il. Mr.
William Hin. Mr.. Roy WarfieId AR Wal
ter English. Mr.. James Drysdale. 8Er.
Ralph L. zones, Mr. Charles Jones, Dr..
Charles Billiard. Mr. John J. Higgins. Mr..
Armatt, Mr.. Robert 3. Peter. Mr.. Roger
Stuart, Dr.. George z. Lewis. Mr. Albert
Howard. Dr. Sanderson. and Mr.. Green.
The second Georgetown assembly. which
took place az Linthicum Hall last Mon
day night was one 81 TIE most at-rac i've
Of the large dances given here this sea-
son The music which was exceptionally
dne D6ring the intermissiOn q de-
ightful buffet supper was served in the
reception room. The guests, who num-
bered about 20. were received by Mrs
Downes L. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Hartweli
Cragin. Mrs. Henry Matthews, and Mrs
William 3. Orme. The committee In
charge Of the affair included Mr.. OrViIle
Ecker. Mr. Leonard Nicholson. Mr.
Harold Crist, Mr RaBlins Hume. and
Mr. Erskine Gordon as secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
AUTHOR OF ELSIE BOOKS DIES
Miss Martha Finley Suecumbs at
Her Home in ElktOn, Nd.
Royalties from Her Work Made Her
WeaIthy-At One Time She Was
a SchooI-teacher.

Elkton. Nd, Jan. 30-After several
weeks illness Miss Martha Finley, the
wiGely-known author. died early this
morning at her home. in Elkton. aged
eighty years.
Miss Finley was Of Irish ancestry, her
father being Dr. James Brown Finley.
She was born at ChHlicothe. Ohio, on
April e. 1s2S Her girlhood was spent al
South Bend. Ind. where she received an
excellent education in private schools.
IN her younger days she taught in private
schools and frequently entertained the
little pupils with stories which were
doubtless the nucleus Of tales published
in later years.
Her first efforts in literary work we're
religious stories FOR the Presbyterian Pub
fishing Company. Her manuscripts were
50 well received that she moved 70 New
York and continued writing until 1876,
when she moved 10 EIkton- Here she
continued work until few weeks ego.
Miss Finley's greatest works were the
Elsie books. including Elsie D!nsmore.' -
Holidays at Roseiand." New ReIa-
tons. The Two Elsies," ''Waated-A
Pedigree" and many Other works.
The Elsie books made Miss Finley IA
nous. and in later years she dictated her
terms to the publishers for all her work.
she was member OF the Authors Club
OF New York City, and a liberal giver 10
the Presbyterian Church OF EIkton and
the poor OF the town
Miss Finley's most famous work was
Elsie Dinsmore," published more than
forty years ago. Fer publishers wanted
70 Buy It outright, but she insisted Oh a
royalty. The publishers claimed that
such a book would sell only for a year
or Two, but It cid far better. Il is still
selling at the rate Of several thousand
copies year. and has passed the $4,000
mark Then came the succession Of the
Elsie books. about thirty in al. and the
royalties on them brought the author
profitable returns From the money thus
made she built a fine home in EIkton. and
made profitable investments.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

'FIo-ians" Poems by Oliver Hs7fo-d. from Over
heard n Gandel- st % music for solo
voices and piano b. Arthur Whiting.
These musicales are planned after the
fashionable Bagby musicales in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

turned to Washington A string orches-
! ira played throughout the afternoon Mrs.
1IanRix and her daughter viii be az
! home on Thursdays IN Mrs Walkers new
home, 25o9 ClinbOgrne place. Lieut. D.
/ Pratt Afannix. son of Mrs Mannix, who
IS now on his way home from Manila,
VIII arrive here shortly
Mrs Howard Singleton Nyman enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon. She
had assisting her Mrs. Henry E Davis
Mrs. John D. Pauen. Mrs Pilling. Mrs.
Frederick Chaplin. Mss Foster, and Miss
Treat.
Mrs. William 5. Orme and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rawlins Hume. and her sister,
Miss Lockwood. entertained az bridge
party yesterday afternoon. followed by
tea at o'clock
Society VIII assemble II the ballroom
Of the New Willard tomorrow morning
for the second Of Mrs. Greene's Monday
morning mUsicsIes this season. The pro-
gramme VIII be given by Nine. Rider
Kelsey. who made such a pronounced
hit last season at these musicaies: Miss
Janet Spencer, one Of the favorfte con-
traltos before the public; Mr. Thomas
Evans Greene, OF this city, and Mr.
Claude Cunningham. also pleasantly re-
membered from last season. when he
made such a lift here. Mr.. Charles A
Baker VIII be at the piano. The pro
gramme win include.
Gone, Ever Smiling Liberty C'Judas Macca-
bls Handel
NY Mother BIDS Ne Bind Ny Hair Haydn
When Ross Bioon .ReichArdf
A Pastoral
Nine Kelsey
Ballad Of the Trees ard the Nazter ------ChAdEick
Lady SrT1ng Harms
EcStssy .kunnInel
Miss Spence.
''FIoriana" Poems By Oliver Hs7fo-d. from Over
heard n a Gar5en-" Set % music for solo
voices and piano b. Arthur Whiting.
These musicales are planned after the
fashionable Bagby musicales in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria-
Owing TO the success Of the former pro-
duction OF Jack the Giant Killer" Miss
Hawke has decided to repeat the per-
Torrance Tuesday afternoon next at the
Columbia Theater at $50 o'clock Miss
Elizabeth FOTneyr the clever little dancer,
viii appear in a number of especially
arranged dances. and the Nell Brinkley''
and the Gibson bathing girls, imper-
sonated by Helen Hayes Brown. viii be
another attractive feature Rose Mary
Browning and Henrietta Behrend and q
number CT other talented children viii
contribute 20 the programme
The WOTley Class Club OF Bethany Bap-
list Sunday school held one Of its annual
events on Friday evening, a carnation
day social. followed by q banquet, at
which there was record attendance. A
year ago the class chose the oarnation as
its flower. and fixed January .. Carnation
Day. of each year on which TO hold its
annual stag social and banquet
After spending the early part OF the
evening In mixing" in social way and
introducing visitors TO members and the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page Two.

Rosenthal, Mrs Arthur Baungarten, Mrs
sidney Reizenstein. MRS. Freund, OF
New York; Mrs Sol Master, Mrs. Picard,
Mrs. Louis Simon. Mrs Henry Peyser,
Miss Hermie Wolf, and Miss Julia Salo-
mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E Schneider, Of
Columbia road. left yesterday for tour
OF the Northwest and California, stopping
for some tine IN Los Angeles. and com
Ing home BY way OF New Orleans.
Mrs. Benjamin Held has arranged for a
whist and lotto party at the Mercantile
Club. Wednesday afternoon. al go
O'Clock. for the benefit OF charity.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

8Ir. Malcolm Argyle Coles has issued
invitations for the marriage OF his sister
Corinne and Mr. Heber Lester Thornton
Saturday. February 6. 1899. at p o'clock,
AZ Calvary Baptist Church. At home af-
ter March / at the Huntington
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

4 mlsTI-aSe WHICH VII gIeatly sUrprISe
their host OF friends il this city is that Of
Miss Louise McDermot and Mr. Clarence
A. Linthicum on January 80. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r D
Power. pastor OF Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church. After. a brief honeymoon
trip, Mr- and Mrs LinthiCum VIII make
their home at ZIG First street northwest.
where they will be pleased 10 see their
friends No cards were issued.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Mr and Mrs W. y. Parker announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Edna
Adelaide. to Mr.. Charles ". Pindel. Of
Baltimore, Nd The wedding VIII take
Mace on February %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
PEARY TO GET
S1.2O PER WORD
Is to Receive That Sum For 10000
Word Story of the North
Polo Trip.

Z
NEW YORK, Nov 5.-The literary
end of discovering the north pole is
more profitable than that of running
errands in Africa for the Smithsonian
institution. Commander Peary is to
get 20 per cent more word for t1e
magazine story OF his achievement
than former President Roosevelt is
getting for his hunting story, and as
a rule words do not grow as long in
the arctic as below the equator. Mr..
Roosevelt's price Is 81, so Commander
Peary is to get s1.20 a word for a
story of about $4,000 words that is to
run serially in Hampton's Magazine
for the next eight months. A state
ment that the contract aad been clos.
ed with the explorer was made by Ben
jamin b. Hampton, the editor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
Sensational and Horrible Suicide Of
Young Woman Who Believed
Her Love Was Not
Returned.
LANDED ON HER HEAD
Lover Postponed the Wedding and
the Girl Fancled He. Was Try
ing to Evade the
Marriage.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.--Celia Duber-
stein. 19 years old, respondent because
she fancied that her sweetheart in
New York was attempting to evade
their marriage, suicided by jumping
from window ON the ninth floor of
the Card building and dashed head
foremost into an excavation in an adj
Joining lot, 115 feet below.
The girl had received a letter from
her fiancee, asking her to be patient
a while longer. She went into shirt
waist factory in the Card building,
where she was employed, and asked
for her money. as she was going to
New York. 1t was paid.
She returned to the factory and ask
ed to be re-employed. The foreman
was busy and waved his hand mean
ing for her to wait minute. 1t is
supposed that the girl thought he
would have nothing to do with her
again and she turned from the Office,
broke small window on the ninth
floor, crept out and leaped to her
death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
BattleshIp North Dakota on Trial.
shows Her 70 be Swift and
Very Powerful Yes
IS $4,000 HORSE POWER
The Only ship Which Equals Her Is
the New British Wonder, Nep-
tune, Recently launch

ROCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 5.--The
North Dakota is the fastest battleship
Of the Dreadnought type afioat. as
well as one Of the two most powerful
battleships In the world. Her screw
Standardization tests over the Rock
land mile course developed maxi
mum speed OF 1925 knots, and an av-
erage Of 21.83. Both exceed the best
performance of her sister ship, the
Delaware, or the Bellerophon, leader
Of Dreadnoughts of the British navy.
In attaining this speed the turbine
engines of the North Dakota were
forced to the development Of greater
horsepower than reached by any bat
tleship afloat A maximum of 35.15O
horsepower was recorded. The maxi
mum number of revolutions of her
nickel composition propellers was 2S6
minute Her contract speed was p
knots. The North Dakota takes pre-.
cedence Of the general flrst-class bat
tleships over any other afloat. There
Is only one such battleship afioat
whose attainments may exceed those
Of the North Dakota. This is the
Neptune, Just launched for the British
navy.
The Delaware was built by the
Newport News Ship Building com
pany and has reciprocating engines
The North Dakota Is the first Ameri
q 4. : - ~. !, -, ~ fsac aref clgHq haviY1u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
The Mclba, With Female Passenger,
Fails to Lift the Lahm Cup
and Travels But $50
Miles.
WEATHER UNFAVoRABLEI
Balloon Struck Calm and Hung sus-
pended in the Air Without
Making Any Prog
ress.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. e balloon
Melba H., Capt. Joh' ~ pilot, and
Miss Julia Hoerner = which left st.
Louis Wednesday 3 O6 p. M, in an
effort to lift tn s. m cup, landed at
IS o'clock vest ~ afternoon at Lex
ington Depo~ nn,, $50 miles south.
east of st. Dedis, after being In the
air twenty-four hours,
A telegram from Lexington, Tenn,
signed by Capt. Berry and Miss Hoer-
ner, was received last evening by M.
A. Heimann in which they said wealth
er conditions were unfsivorable for
continuing the trip. The telegram
stated they would leave Lexington
Immediately for st. Louis and would
arrive here at 7::43 this morning.
Miss Hooerner is the first woman to
compete for the Lahm cup. When she
and Capt Berry left the gas plant at
Second and Rutger streets, It was
with the expectation they would re-
main in the air at least fifty nours.
The basket was equipped with provis-
ions for a four days voyage. The
balloon was sighted yesterday morn
ing at 6:10 near Hollow Rock, Tenn,
and at 10 o'clock near Lexington,
Tenn. only about thirty miles farther
on. The balloon seems to mare struck
calm In the air as it made little or
no progress during the day.
Heimann. owner Of the balloon, said
last night the failure Of Capt Berry
! ana Miss Hoener to capture the cuI
was due onl,- to the unfavorable vino
currents into which they drifted, al
their equipment for a long voyage was
as near perfect as possible.
AS soon as Miss Hoerner and Capt
Berry return" said Heimann last
night, arrangements will be made fol
another trip just as soon as weather
conditions are favorable, as they are
both determined to continue theil
efforts until they lift the cup
The flight that ended yesterday wa.
the fourth and longest made by Mis-!
Hoerner. On her previous ascens.on'
she did not remain in the air NOR,
| than three hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-05
Judge Priest Was Fined $500 and Dis
barred Until It was Paid for
Assaultins MIR. Gill
lam.
CONTEMPT OF COURT
The Court Gave Him a scathIns Talk
and Then Slapped the Heavy
Fine Upon His
Shoulders.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Henry F.
Priest, former federal judge and at
torney for the United Railways, who
yesterday assaulted Attorney John
A. Gillian in court. during the argu.
ments in a street railway trial, was
today fined $500 for contempt, after a
scathing rebuke from Judge Mudnch
before whom the assault occurred.
Priest was disbarred until the fine
was paid, which was a few minutes
later. Former Judge Priest is one Of
the best known corporation lawyers in
st. Louis. having appeared for the
Standard Oil Co., HI. Clay Pierce and
the Waters-Pierce Oil CO., in the
Texas Oil custer cases. Priest walk
ed to the bar and waited for judgment.
The room was filed with attorneys.
The assault made by you, yesterday,
upon fellow member of the barr be.
gan the judge, reading from a formal
finding in the case, and the langu-
age used by you at that time, consti-
tute as gross breach of decorum and
as fragrant disrespect to the pres
ence of the court as has probably ever
been witnessed in any tribunal The
| fact that you have at one time graced
position on the federal bench and
since your retirement therefrom beer
! regarded as one Of the leaders OF this
bar, after whose conduct the demean
4 or OF others less favored should b
patterned, aggrivates the reprehensi
bic character Of the act Attorne.
i Gillian was not in court being unde
physicians care at homo.