davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
BURNS SAYS HE
WAS SANDBAGCED

Peter Murphy and James Con,ap
white. were held for the grand tnrx
In Police court yesterday morpints on
2 charge of holding up and robbfna
=. j, Burns OF $3.50 and a pine
burns identified the two men. and
SAID That he was sandbagged near
Iweuty-third and Main streets. He
testified that they asked him first for
a drink and then to show them the
way to Catholic priest. He offered
to direct them. and had gone but two
blocks when they felled him.
Ioney Spruei, colored charged with
assaulting and attempting to rob G.
w Hickey. on the night OF December
18TH, was also held for the grand
Jury. Hickey testined that spruel
struck him with q stone. and then a.
tempted TO rob him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
OOclety

Today will be filled with informal
Ut homes an well Us the la ger funC~
tons at the clubs. New Years Fay
usually ends the holiday festivals, and
the younger society folk go back 20
school and college. 1he two biggest
affairs Of this afternoon are }he clGb
receptions The Hermitage has In
ysted guests during the hours Of a
and G. The Country club will have
anu s. The Country club wilt have
open house ali the afternoon, and
many lovely dinners are planned for
she evening.
Christmas Dance-
Says q Baltimore paper:
Mr. James S. whitley gave a Dance
or Monday evening at his home on
: West Biddie street 70. his young
daughter wiss Eleanor Whiseley- Tho
rcoms were prcttily decorated with
pains. poEnscttia and Christmas
greens, snd buffet supper vas serv-
ca. The guess were received by Mrs.
Thoraas vh!tridge. Miss Mabel White
ley and Mica Ruth Jeisn~os. Of Fh!l-
adeipi.!a
TIE guests included Mas Eieanor
Jencks, Mics Virginia Sse wsri, Miss
Helen wr.tsIdge. M:ss Sara White,
Miss Anne Read. Miss Anne Steele,
N.sr Emei.ne Robinson. Miss Fran
ssss Si,nsiur. Miss .,Nanc3. Brewster.
Mics Kathleen Baker Iiss Mildred
Bake.. Miss Mary z.agsn Gary, Misa
g.essssss sss7s5s Alias. iEsss lss gag, Miss
Tvaline Randall. Miss ravinia James,
Myrs Rebecca Ober, Mr. Albert ODER,
Mr.. Frank ODER, Mr., Howard Me
Henry. Mr.. r. Ridgely Simpson. Mr..
Francis Carey, Mr. Denlson Frick, Mar.
David Sanford, Mr.. Lay Martin, Mr.
Nelson c. Bolton. Mr. Henry Mid
Aendorf, Mr.. George Blackstone, Jr,
MIR. Charles Giilet, Mr.. George Gillet
MIR. Emory Niles Mr., Julian Marshall.
Mr.. Charles Roberts. Mr.. Sloan Rob
erts, Mr.. Allan snowden, Mr.. LLOYD
Tahb. Mr. Progser Tabb, Mr.. Patter-
son pendieton, Mr.. Alec Barton Mr.
navid Barton, Mr.. James Manning
Mir. Curran Harvey. Mr. Foster VIII
Hams, Mr.. Francis White. Mr. Eve
Yyr Harrison. Mr.. Alexander Harvey
Mr.. Barton Harvey, Mr.. s Tagart
Hteete. Jr., Mr. De Coprcy Orrick,
Mr.. Charles LatTobe, Mr.. Gamble La
Ii ohe, Mr. Bruce Post. Mir blanchard
Randall, Jr.. Mr.. Wallis Giffin, Mr..
Whitley Baker, Mr.. Charles Baker.
Mr.. Francis Cross. Mr.. Ebeu Cross
Mr.. Daniel b. Brewster and Mr.. Fran
csx Reid.
The room was charmiugly arranged
with Christmas greens and poinset-
tsas and at 1870 o'clock buffet
supper will he served, after which
dancing will be resumed.
Dance After Concert.
An Informal dance was given In the
Jefferson ball room on Monday night
after the Columbia Glee club had
given It's concert Only the younger
ret stayed for the dancing. Patronesses
and chaperons of the affair were: Mrs
4 Egbert leigh, Mrs. John Thomas An
derson. Mrs. William Massie, srs De
soto Fitzgerald, Mrs. Warner Moore,
#s Mrs. John Stewart Bryan, Mrs. w. 3.
Sss cNeili, Mics Frances Scott. Mrs. r.
4 Williams, Mira. Archer Anderson.
lTM r. f. johnson. Mrs. L. -. Per-
4 Xne, Mrs. Ellis Munford Talbot. Mrs.
w, Morton. Mrs William IL
4 ~ LkDyd---Anbier. y sa83a
Am NmchAngs aag1: So iEg
ssaEsT ese10Fk dsturdAg svsa1ng n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
RETAIL NOTION HOUSE
GOES INTO BANKRUrWY

a petition In bankruptcy was Med
yesterday by George B. Davis, q re-
tail notions dealer OF East Main street.
L. II. Drew acted AZ attorney. Davis
places his liabilities at e<.33S.6o ana
his assets at $4,000, consisting Of stock
In trade. Local wholesale. dealers ars
the chief creditors Of the petitiOnsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Governor and Mrs. Mann have re-
turned from a recent visit to Staun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
OPPOSITION TO
HENR|CO ROUTE
EAST END CITIZENS AT vARI-
ANCE AS TO PROPOSED EN-
TENSION OF NEW LINE.

At the meeting OF subcommittee
on streets, having under discussion
the proposition OF the Richmond and
Henrico company 70 extend its lines
in the East End. next Monday ut .
O'Clock p. ID. citizens from Fulton
and Fulton Hin will appear to set
forth their claims or wishes In the
matter.
The question has been IN the hands
of the committee for several months.
At every meeting held some citizen
of the East End suggests a different
route. 30 that the committee, embrac-
ing Messrs. Fuller, Mills and Nielsen,
have not been able to make report
to the general committee. The Rich
inond and Henrico company sits still
IN the boat, but lie rafting the row.
locks in some Impotence. as II Is
ready and anxious to proceed with the
work over whatever route the city
shall direct.
It is noticeable tina. -4he esa5scm>
raittese consists q two opponents Of
-tlse .sgl3t and power franetise which
was granted the Richmond and Hen
rico road-Messrs. Fuller, of the
board of aldermen. and Mr.. Mills,
of the common council.
The subcommittee held a meeting
Monday night, n the absence OF AL
derman Nielsen, 1t was merely dis
cussion rs TO route, entered into by
several asst End citizens. who wished
the ro;te to pass through or near
their property. No determination was
IA and the committee decided
as IN Monday at O'Clock,
hit tihe they hope to have all
lntCTeCte orr present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

The Surest and Most Sincere Evidence
of the Beneficial Results In the
Usa of
BLUE RIDGE DYSPEPSIA WATER
for stomach and kidney troubles Is
shown by the constant and frequent
duplication OF orders. also the many
unsolicited, grateful letters for this
God given remedy.
For nearly half a century this water
has been endorsed by tho best medi-
cal authorities. II has a mild. yet de-
ctsive action on both liver and kidneys,
and these organisms when kept In pro-
per condition ward of disease and
keep the body in healthy condition.
Gallon Demfjohn tCasel S2.x5
Express prepaid VIII return empties
free and same refiied for si.00.
where two or more demitohns are
used by one family per month the ex-
press charges will be prepaid,
Address
PHILIP r. BROWN,
Blue Ridge Springs. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

Governor and Mrs. Mann have re-
turned from a recent visit to Staun-
ton.
Mr.. wnfred T. Lowsry. who is at
tending the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, Troy. New York. viii return
the last OF the week to his school,
after spending the holidays In his
home here.
Miss Elsie Thornton IL the guest OF
friends In Newport News this week.
Mrs Robert lowering and MISC An
ME lowering, Of Baltimore, are Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Mamie Atkinson is the guest
Of Mrs. c. g. sizer. in Norfolk.
Mr.. A. c. Braxton has returned to
the city, after brief stay In Staun-
tom
Miss Lucy Cooke. OF Philadelphia,
who spent Christmas with relatives
here, has returned TO her home.
Mr.. Charles Rose has returned from
a visit TO friends in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ciarkson. OF
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. 8. M. Humid
ley, in Barton Heights.
Miss Emma Rupprecht. Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. George w. Bahlke,
In Highland Park.
Mrs. Philip Powers WITH leave this
month for a. visit 10 relatives In New
York state
MT, ana Nrs. Andrew JAMESON. OF
DanTiiis, ara spSnsi!as shsS geek IN
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

the chancellor. witt make u quick -
lection. owing to the serious world
situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

cubsrs TO Nest Cubs nc Tampa.
TAMPA, FLA, Dec. 3l.--Chartes W.
Murphy. owner OF the Cubs, Ia here
closing arrangements to bring the
Cubs 10 Tampa for spring training
1T is planned to bring the Allnen-
dares team here from Havana for q
series Of games in March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

FHoFp6 way b6cuW6 LoHcH'
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Dec. 81
According to local report Jim Thorpe,
the wonderful Carlisle Indian athlete.
10 about to enter the Y. M. c. A. train
ing school here. He plans to become
q Y. NJ. C. A. physical Instructor. II
liz said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
GUGGENHElM DIVORCE CASE.
Another Chapter Begins in Interesting
Legal Fight.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Another chap
ter i'm the divorce suit of Mrs. Grace
Brown Guggenheim against William
Guggenheim was begun today when
Judge Oscar NJ Heard listened To ar
guments on Il motion made by Mrs.
Guggenheim's attorneys To expunge
from the records all proceedings which
resulted in the granting of divorce
to Mrs. Guggenheim on the ground
that the divorce was obtained by
fraud. The divorce was obtained in
this city in 1901 and for the past four
years Mrs. Guggenheim has waged a
futile legal fight to have the decree
set aside on the ground that II was
invalid because she was not at the
time a legal resident of Chicago Since
the divorce both parties to the suit
have remarked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
POWERS MAY TAKE
HAND In FIGHTING
lF ALLIES THREATEN DARDAN-
ELLES FORTS, EUROPE MAY
CALL HALT.

London, Feb. War reports thus
far received here are viewed with con-
siderable skepticism, since il is well
understood they merely reflect the
views the respective army headquarters
desire To spread. Yesterdays report
from Constantinople of the loss in
fiicted by the Turkish feet on the Bull
garian army advancing through the
peninsula of Gallipoli was today de-
MED by the Bulgarian war office al
Sofia. The Bulgarian staff asserts also
that the ottoman force that attempted
an advance from Tchatalja. i'm the d-
rection of Izzedna, was quickly re-
pulsed by the Bulgarians after suf-
fering heavy losses.
The bombardment of Adrianople
continues without and prominent ad-
vantage on either side. In Germany It
is asserted if the operations of the al
lies actually threaten the forts DOM
mating the Dardanelles. the powers
will abandon their position as mere
spectators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
FIFTH THE CRITICAL
YEAR IN MARRIAGE

Boston. Mass, Feb THE Rev.
Samuel w. Dixie, ID. d.. of Boston has
built up the National League for the
Protection of the Family.
According to statistics just complet-
ed by DR. Dixie, the critical year OF
marriage is the fifth. but there is now
an increasing tendency to seek divorce
after twenty years or more of married
life More couples seek divorce after
four wears Of married life than be-
fore.
The largest ratio OF divorces is to be
found among the people of the stage.
Musicians and teachers of music have
the next worst record, while manu-
facturers, officials miners, quarrymen,
carpenters, farmers. blacksmiths
clergymen and agricultural laborers
follow i'm the order named with those
Of many other callings between.
DR.. Dixie gives as the main causes
for divorce: Ambition for dress and
social pleasure, unwilingness to bear
children, influence of sex vices, the in
nIence of property and the quarrels
over it's distribution. inadequate wages
and non nutritious food.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
MANY REQUESTS FOR ADS
Manufacturing Firms See Chance
to Boost Their Products
UNIFORMS FOR the ARMY

New York, Feb. 7.-"Try our rubber
heels: TRY our court plasters"; Try
our soap; Try our sure cure fol
biisters."
These are but a few of the many
requests General Rosalie Jones is re-
ceiving from manufacturing firms de-
string advertisements in the approach.
ing suffragette march to Washington
Her mail is flooded daily with sam
pies of various articles
Prohting from the recent march to
Albany. the general has provided
for each member of this trip a kit oi
selected medical supplies. This time
also, her army will go uniformed in
cloak and hood of flannel, after tn,
manner of the Pilgrims of old. Twelve
women, including two OF the original
mixers" To Albany, have promised tC
walk every step of the journey.
Two more men, Ernest Stevens, g
member of the Mems Walking club oi
Philadelphia and George Wendle, Jr.
of Albany. have promised to walk tn,
entire distance to act as bodyguards.
A farm wagon, painted the suffra
gette yellow by Miss Jones own hand
will lead the procession, and will car
ry Miss Elizabeth Freeman, who viii
act as speechmaker at various rallie!
along the route.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
BEACH FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF ATTACK
MILLIONAIRE ExONERATED OF
THE CHARGE OF VlCiOUSLY
ASSAlllNG WIFE.

Aikon. S. c.. Feb. THE society
colony of Aiken attended today what
was expected To be the last day of the
trial of Frederick Beach, the million
aire charged with a murderous as
sault on his wife. Congressman
Byrnes, Judge w. |. Davis and Colonel
ID. 5. Henderson addressed the jury i'm
behalf Of the defense.
Would you convict yellow dog of
anything on the Evidence that has
been offered against Beach here" asked
Henderson. After a short recess Pros
ecutor Gunther began his closing drgu-
ment.
The prosecutor attacked the story
told by Mrs Beach. terminating it a
mere fabrication" He said il was abb
surd for her to claim a negro forced
her to the ground with two hands and
afterwards hit her on the head with a
stick that she said he was carrying
when he entered the yard. The story
was made up by Beach and after
wards corroborated by Mrs. Beach for
his protection" the prosecutor contin-
ued.
The case went to the jury at ia
o'clock.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
EDUCATORS IN CONFERENCE
Questions Of School Policy Before "
E. A. Leaders.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. THE ed
ucational policy of the entire nation
will be discussed at a notable confer
ence OF educators to be held in this
city at the end Of this month. The
occasion will he the annual convention
of the Department of superintendent
of the National Education Association
of the United States Several thous-
and members from all parts of the
country will participate in the> pro-
grams. which will include addresses by
some of the worlds greatest educators.
In conjunction with the convention
of the Department of superintendent
special meetings will be held by the
National Council of Education, the
National Society for the Study OF
Education the Society of College
Teachers of Education. the National
Committee on Agricultural Education,
the international Kindergarten Union
The National Association of School
Accounting Officers. the American
school Peace League. the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association and several
other educational bodies of national
scope
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
TRuANT SAVES SCHOOL.
Pupil Skating on Near Pond Sees
Flames in Roof.

Chicago, Feb. willie Benson, play
ed hockey" from Batavia school
and his teacher knows it, but he will
not be punished for his infraction of
the rules.
The reason is that by voluntarily
absenting himself, Willie was able to
spread the alarm that the schoolhouse
was on fire. and thus he caused all Of
the pupils To escape safely.
When Willie awoke yesterday morn
ing and saw frost on the pane of his
sleeping room windows. he burrowed
back under the comforters. BY the
time his mother had aroused him it
was too late to start to school Then
at noon. when he started for the class
loom. he took his skates along. AS
a result his wandering feet led him to
a river near the schoolhouse. From
there he saw the roof in flames
Disregarding consequences to him
self he rushed to the schoolhouse and
gave the alarm. The fire drill alarm
was sounded and 800 pupils marched
cut in perfect order. A large part of
the upper story of the building was
burned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
North Butte.

We understand that there has re-
Gently been a material reduction in
North Butte's cost, due to the treat
ment of ore Of unusually high grade.
Not only have copper contents inn
proved, but silver values have also
been better.
The Granite Mountain shaft has
reached a depth of 2.200 feet and will
be continued TO $500 or $500 feet be-
fore the Speculator shaft is shut down
for repairs. The Snowfall ore body
has been opened by raises between the
$500 and 2,400 levels. The north veins
of the property are all improving with
development.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
Want to Know Relation Between
1907 Copper Corner and
Rise in Shares
fRENziED FINANCE IS ALLEGED

Brunswick, Ga. Feb. Chairman
Pujo of the House money trust COM
mittee. Samuel Untermyer, the COM
mittee's lawyer. with a retinue of
clerks, came To Brunswick today 10
attempt To wrest from William Rookie
feller's lips the secrets Of his finan-
cial career as an active agent of the
so-cailed Standard oil group of bank
ers. The hearing Will be held at JekyI
Island, where the palsied and almost
voiceless oil magnate has agreed To
present himself for such examination
as his physician and lawyers Will al
low.
Neither Pujo nor Untermyer are in
clined to subject the enfeebled wit
ness to grilling that will harmfuuy
affect his health.
Two Incidents in the financial career
of Rockefeller were the object of the
long chase that ended in todays visit
10 Jekyl Island Untermyer wanted
To get into the history of the so-called
'frenzied finance organization Of the
Amalgamated Copper company i'm 1901
and the transactions in Amalgamated
stock in 190G-07. when the securities,
after dizzy climb TO about 120 points.
dropped 10 a.. Rockefeller and the
late II. H. Rogers, Marcus DAILY. Thom-
as Lawson and others organized the
Amalgamated according to the testi-
mony already before the committee.
accruing the stock of the Boston and
Montana, Butte and Boston and other
copper production companies, which
later were sold TO the concern at a big
increase in price. Untermyer wanted
the details Of the deal from Rookie
feller himself
Other testimony before the commit
tee showed that in 1907 the United
Metals Selling company. controlled by
Rockefeller and Rogers. which handled
for the producers about sixty per cent
OF the countrys copper output. held
back the bulk of its product from sale.
maintaining the price Of the metal
at % cents per pound. In the mean
time on the stock exchange dealings
in Amalgamated We're active at high
prices. In October the metal was re-
leased, the price dropped to 13 cents
and Amalgamated stock on the fall
ing market dropped TO A.
The relation between the corner" Of
the Metals Selling company and the
vigorous campaign in Amalgamated in
the stock market was what Untermver
wanted to get from Rockefeller.
From Brunswick Untermyer will
continue south to Palm Beach. Flori-
da, where he will spend two weeks
framing his report on the money trust
Investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
Big FAREWELL TO
WILSON'S MARCH 1
RECEPTION AND PARADE PLAN
NED BY THEIR FRIENDS
AT PRINCETON.
(Copvright.)

Princeton. Feb. Princeton will
say good bye TO the Wilson's the even
ing of Saturday. March /, two days
before he departs for Washington.
Plans for a big farewell demonstra-
ton, in which students, faculty, neigh
bors and townfolks generally will par
ticipate, We're announced today 10y
Joseph Hoff, member of the state
friend of Wilson. The farewell prob
ably will take the form of a reception
at the Wilson bungalow. There will
be big parade from the center of
town down Cleveland Lane to the Will
son home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
Isle Royale.

Numerous obstacles continue to he
encountered i'm sinking the No. shaft
at Isle Royale and, contrary to ru-
mors, there is no intention of aban-
doning this shaft. The fact that test
pipe is being put down 400 feet to the
south of the No. shaft gave fuel To
the rumor that new location was be-
ing looked for, although an official
stated that there was no intention of
doing anything of the kind.
The underwatering of the old Huron
shaft is being continued and this work
has greatly relieved the pumps In
some of the other shafts.
A diamond drill is being used on the
9Th level of No. 2 shaft to explore the
Portage lode. 1t was from this shaft
that some shipments were made OF
the rock taken from the lower levels
of the Portage lode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
NO SPECTATORS ALLOWED.
Just Room Enough for Players a,
Basketball Games

Two games OF basketball will be
played in the Lake Linden gymnasium
this evening when the Chassell girls
and boys teams will be here to meet
the Lake Linden Juniors and the girls
team of the high school owing to the
small size of the building and the
SCARCITY Of room for playing no spec
tators will be admitted.
The Lake Linden Juniors have been
practicing diligently for the past few
weeks and hope to make a good show
ing against their opponents Manager
Wareham of the local yuintet an
nounces the following lineup: Guards.
Dunstau and Quirk; forwards. Parks
and Wareham; center. Giesener
Tonight's game will be the first that
the high school girls have played FOR
the season with an out-of- town or
ganization. The lineup has been
changed considerably from last year,
four OF the old team having finished
school since then. The team TO play
with the Chassell girls this evening
will line up as follows: Forwards
Martha Dunstan and Elsie Schenk;
guards. Myrtle Monville and Melta
Glesener: centers. Katherine Bosch
and Ruth Rillston; substitutes. Mar
garet Olzem and Dinora Besuchaine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
CARDINAL TO TIE KNOT.
Miss Eleanor Wise, Baltimore Belle,
to Become Bride.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. THE historic
Baltimore cathedral will be the scene
of a notable wedding tomorrow. when
Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise. a mem
ber of one of the oldest families In
the south. will become the bride OF
Duc de Richelieu the head of the
well-known family of that name in
France. Cardinal Gibbons will per-
form the marriage ceremony. which
will be followed by n wedding break
fast and reception at the Stafford no.
tel. After honeymoon trip abroad
the couple will take up their residence
i'm New York city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
SCORES OF men NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH In A FIRE

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. damage estimat-
ed at S225,000 was done this morning
when fire destroyed the wheel house.
grinding house, steel room and black
smith shop of the Avery Manufactur-
ing company. The fire originated when
the mechanism of the oil furnace failed
to work and in few seconds the room,
In which one hundred men We're work
ing, was enveloped i'm flames. Fifty
men crawied out ON their hands and
knees one man was injured while
trying to stop the flow Of OIL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-07
ASKS TAFT TO EXPLAIN
NICARAGUAN INVASION
ASKS TAFT

ASKS TAFT
Washington, Feb. "A resolution
calling on Taft for a statement for the
reason why American marines invaded
Nicaragua last summer and took
forcible occupation of the territory of
friendly nation and entered into
armed combat with its citizens" was
in the Senate by Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan.
chairman of the committee invcstigat-
ing conditions on the Mexican border.
The Gardner resolution calling on
Attorney General Wickersham for pa
pers relating to the order Withholding
the serving of warrants against tho
Standard Oil officials was adopted by
the House today.