Newspaper Page Text
Politically independent; always for
the best interest of the whole people
of the county.
Purity of politics; purity of the bal
lot box, and clean administration of all
places of public trust. Only paper In
county.
j B. PARHAM, Editor.
VOL XVI.
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WILLIAM M’KINLEY
Imposing Monument to Martyred President Dedicated
at Canton, Ohio-Great Throng Witnessed Cere
monies-President Roosevelt Delivers
Dedicatory Address.
The nation paid homage at Canton,
Ohio, Monday to the memory of Wil
liam McKinley, when the splendid
monument, which marks his last rest
ing place was unveiled in the pres
ence of an assembled throng such as
the little city never witnessed be
fore and with the president
of the United States as the principal
speaker. It was the tribute of ia
grateful nation, both in word and in
deed, to "a good citizen, a brave sol
dier, a wise executive” and more than
10,000 persons, representing all walks
of life, and every part of the country,
participated in the ceremonies dedi
cating the monument, the loving gift
of a million Americans, whose contri
butions, aggregating $600,000, provid
ed the splendid tomb in which rests
the bodies of the third of the martyred
presidents, his wife and their two chil
dren.
Distinguished men from all parts of
the country, and many representatives
of foreign countries made the pilgrim
age to participate in the dedica
tion of the mausoleum and made the
vent a notable one. ,
The monument is a magnificent
structure, simple but imposing. In the
sareopnagi are the bronze caskets con
taining the bodies of both President
McKinley and his wife. In niches in
the wall of the tomb are two little cas
kets containing the ashes of their only
children, Ida and Mary, both of whom
died in infancy.
The presiding officer of the day was
Governor Harris, who was introduced
by Justice Day. The introduction was
followed by an Invocation of Rev.
Frank M. Bristol, pastor of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal church
of Washington, D. C.
The opening address was then giv
by Justice Day. This was followed
by the singing of the “Star Spangled
Banner" by the G. A. R. band of Can-'
too, the Canton Singers’ Club and the
*otire assemblage.
TWO DIVISIONS ELIMINATED.
Southern Makes More Changes in Carrying
Out Retrenchment Plans.
General Superintendent H. E. Hutch
eus. of the western district of the
Southern railroad, has given out sev
eral Ganges which are to be made as
a beginner in the second step of the
Poiicy of retrenchment adopted by the
Southern.
< hattanooga division, which
* as established January 1, last, and
e Mooresville division in the north
•rn district, have been abolished. The
attanooga division is merged into
fe Knoxville and Atlanta divisions,
GEORGIA TROOPER MEETS DEATH.
Sergeant Plaskert Killed By a Switch
Engine in Canton, Ohio.
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles G.
Haskett of the twelfth United States
av alry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., was
by a switching engine at Canton,
Monday night as he was making
v 8 to the train which was to
ai him back to Georgia,
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL
Governor Harris then delivered an
address, which was followed by the
unveiling of the bronze statue of Wil
liam McKinley by Miss Helen McKin
ley of Cleveland, the only sister ot
the late president.
James Whitcomb Riley read a poem
composed for the occasion. This was
followed by the address of President
Roosevelt. The program was closed
by the singing of “America,” and ben
ediction by the Right Rev. Ignatius F.
Horstmann, bishop of Cleveland.
Immediately upon the close of the
program President Roosevelt and par
ty visited the interior of the tomb.
This was followed by a visit by the
invited guests and then the general
public.
The section of the city surrounding
the reviewing stand was roped off as
well as other parts of the downtown !
streets, and all other routes traversed
by the president were heavily gs rded
by secret service men.
At this point the soldiers stood
shoulder to shoulder and no on was
allowed near the chief executive He
was closely guarded by secret srvice
detectives, who walked by the ipe of
his carriage.
The mausoleum stands on nJj emi
nence to which has been givA the
name of Monument Hill, abo;| two
miles due west of the McKinley tome
in the city of Canton. It is |t an
ornate affair, but its simplicity Is re
lieved by sufficient artistic eniblilish
ment to make it an object of > amy,
as well as one of massive propci tions
and breadth of design.
Four states have contributed a share
of the material which has been used
in the building of the monumenl The
granite used in the approaches aid the
mausoleum proper are from the quar
ries of Milford, Mass. Tenness* e has
furnished gray marble for the nteior
of the tomb, while the sacophagi *vnlcn
now holds the bronze caskets in i
lie the bodies of Presidentan'l Mrs.
| PRESIDENT BEGINS JOURNEY.
Leaves Washington for Extended Tr,p to
the West and South.
With a hearty “Goodbye ami f ,<>od
luck,’’ President Roosevelt left Wash
ington Sunday night at 7.41 i“ cl • 1 1
clal train over the Pennsylvania rail
road on his western and southern trip.
Accompanying him were Secretary
Loeb, Assistant Secretary Laff
geon General Rixey, U. S. N.,,
ries Wilson and Garfield, who '’•£* ™
far as Canton, Ohio, where H
stop was made; representaUvM> ;
press association and a photj) c yi *
fleet buffeted by sJ'OiJm-
Atlantic Squadron Badly Shaken i p-Two
Lives Were Lost.
Wireless dispatches received in Bos
ton Monday Iron, the Atlantic squad
ron anchored at the head <*,<* C*
hay off the Barnstable shore, r
that two lives were lost, t\Vo vessc.s
damaged and the entire fleet
severe shaking up in the storm whxh
raged Sunday in the bay.
: McKinley are of dark green granlta
from Windsor, Vermont. *The base on
which the sarcophagi rests is black
granite from Berlin, Wis.
From the first step of the approach
to the monument to the actual top of
the structure is 163 feet 6 inches, the
mausoleum itself being 98 feet 6
inches high above the summit of the
mound. The top of the dome has an
oculus 15 feet in diameter through
which comes a softened light, which
adds greatly to the beauty of the in
terior.
The mausoleum is 78 feet 9 inches In
diameter. Doric columns are placed
around the interior in such a man
ner as to appear half buried in the
sides of the building. The floor Is of
mosaic, marble having been brought
from many states for the purpose.
Half way down from the top of the
123 granite steps that lead up to the
main entrance on the south side of
the mausoleum stands a heroic bronze
figure of President McKinley repre
senting him in the attitude usually
assumed when speaking his right
hand holding a manuscript, and the
left hand in the trousers pocket. Be
hind the figure is a bronze chair encir
cled with a wreath and draped with
the flag of the United States. The
bronze figure, which is 9 feet high,
stands on a pedestal 18 feet from the
base to the feet of the figure.
Twenty-six acres of ground were
purchased by the monument associa
tion, and the utmost art of the garden
er has been lavished upon the grounds.
The mausoleum and grounds have
been built and arranged at a cost of
$500,000, and it is the intention of the
commission to raise an endowment
fund of $150,000 which precludes the
charging of a fee for admission.
At the next meeting of the mauso
leum trustees custodians will be
chosen, and it is the intention to ask
for an indefinite detail of soldiers of
the regular army to guard the tomb.
LACK OF DORMITORY ROOM
Bars Hundred Students from Georgia
School of Technology.
Lack of dormitory room for appli
cants to the Georgia School of Tech
nology at Atlanta, which opened its
doors Monday morning, has caused
that institution the loss of 100 stu
dents. Fully that number has applied
for admission, and for rooms in the
dormitory, and because of insufficient
accommodations and a parental objec
tion to the would-be collegians room
ing off the college grounds, have fail
ed to matrianlate.
RETRENCHMENT BY FLAGLER.
Announces That Work Will Be Postponed
on Key West Extension.
Henry M. Flagler announced in New
York Monday that work on the Key
West extension of the Florida East
Coast railroad will be stopped on Jan
uary 1 next, and any parts of the work
that are unfinished at that time must
wait until the conditions in the money
market become more favorable.
TRENTON, GA , FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1907.
NEED OF WISE LAWS
Keynote of Fresident Roosevelt’s Speech
in Keokuk, lowa, to Vast and
Enthusiastic Audience.
Keokuk put cn gala attire Tuesday to
receive the president of the United
States when he arrived at 9 o’clock.
Ihe city was assisted in its reception
of the chief magistrate by a notable
gathering of distinguished men, inclu
ding the governors of more than a
dozen states, members of both houses
of congress and the inland waterways
commission.
The occasion of the president's com
ing was the movement for a deep wa
terway down the Mississippi Yiver to
the gulf, and Keokuk was selected as
the point of embarkation for his voy
age down the river to Memphis. He
made a noteworthy speech to thou
sands of auditors. The reception to
the president was cordial in the ex
treme. He was in excellent spirits.
He embarked on the steamer Missis
sippi a few minutes before noon. He
accompanied by Governor Frantz,
of Oklahoma, and Seth Bullock, of
the Black Hills.
As at Canton, the president did not
deliver his speech just as he had pre
pared it and given it to the press.
He did not omit any feature, but fre
quently turned from his manuscript to
interject extemporaneous remarks for
emphasis and elaboration.
Before beginning he insisted that
the ropes be let down so as to admit
enough persons to. fill a number of
vacant seat3, and when a man and wo
man appeared carrying children he di
rected that they be given chairs.
His theme was the similar treat
ment Dr the poor aud rich, and he
found occasion to point his story with
familiar colloquialisms. “Isn’t this goed
doetrme?” he asked, after stating his
proposition, addressing the Grand
Army group in front of him, and when
he received a shout of assent, he add
fd that he was always willing to help
a man who stumbles and falls, but not
to carry the man who “lies down.”
“It does him no good and it is too
much for me,” he added.
That the American people can ‘ whip
the world,” he conceded, but con
tended that they would have a hard
time doing it if not prepared. Ho
would have both men and women do
well some work that is worth doing,
and he announced his contempt for
the woman who would shirk her duty
as a wife and mother.
Considerable rain fell during the
speech, but the president did not allow
it to interfere. After he had con
cluded he was presented with a gold
headed can by the negroes of Keo
kuk.
The presentation speech was made
by a negro plasterer, who assured the
president that the negro population of
Keokuk has every confidence in his
administration and in his determina
tion to treat the black race with fair
ness.
The incident seemed to touch the
president. He grasped the speaker’s
hand and held it tightly while he made
reply, saying that he he accepted the
present with great pleasure, and add
ing that in dealing with the black man
as the dealing with the white he
followed what he believed to be the
only sane principle, that of treating ev
ery man according to his merits as
an individual, regardless of race.
STRIKE ON AT NEW ORLEANS.
Screwmen are Joined by Cotton Handlers
and Contest Eegins.
The levee strike became serious in
New Orleans Tuesday when 1,100
freight handlers of the Illinois Cen
tral railway announced they would
handle no freight for the steamship
lines now using crews to load cotton.
The local steamship agents announc
ed that within twenty-four hours they
would begin loading cotton into a doz
en vessels with non-union labor, thus
defying the 8,000 cotton handlers now
idle in sympathy with the locked-out
screwmen.
MILLIONS GONE GLIMMERING.
Huge Graft Scandal Hovers Over New York
Street Railways.
Startling charges of extravagance
and neglectful management, or, if not
that, failure to account for millions
of dollars, are made by State Attorney
General Jackson, in a petition filed In
New York Tuesday, calling for the
appointment of receivers for the New
York city and the Metropolitan Street
Railway companies, and also demand
ing the dissolution of the New' York
City Railway company.
ROOT AND DIAZ IN CONFERENCE.
First Official Meeting in Mexican Capital
was Extremely Cordial.
With all the members of the Mex
ican cabinet present, President Diaz
received Secretary Root at 11 ooc’ock
Tuesday morning in the hall of am
bassadors at the national palaee in
Mexico City. .
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DADE COUNTY.
TALK ON PEACE
MADE BY TAFT
At Big Banquet Tendered Him By
Japanese 0/ficials.
WAR WOULD BE CRIME
Secretary Creates Enthusiasm in Avering
That it Would Be Foolish to Dis
rupt Friendly Relations.
Secretary of War Taft aroused th®
wildest enthusiasm and loud cheers
when, in the course of his speech at
the banquet given in his honor Tuesday
night by the municipality of Tokio,
and chamber of commerce, he
declared that war between the United
States and Japan would “be a crime
against modern civilization and as
wicked as it would be insane,” add
ing that neither people desired it, and
that both governments would do their
utmost to guard against such an awful
catastrophe. The secretary spoke with
intense earnestness, after careful de
liberation and preparation.
The banquet took place in the as
sembly room of the Imperial hotel,
Viscount Shibusawa presiding, and
was attended by prominent officials
and many of the leading business
men of Tokio. Mr. Taft sat on tit®
right of Viscount Shibusawa, and Ate.
O’Brien, the new American ambassa
dor to Japan, was seated on his left.
The decorations of the hall were mag
nificent and a good band furnished
the music. Among those present were
many ladies, including Americans. Vis
count Shibusawa, in welcoming Mr.
Taft, paid a glowing tribute to the
greatness of the nation which the sec
retary represented, the friendliness
which the United States had always
displayed for Japan and the influence
which America exerted throughout the
world.
In replying Mr. Taft spoke with
deep feeling and positiveness. He as
serted that the talk of unfriendliness
between the United States and Japan
was due “entirely to the commercial
ism of the newspapers in America.”
The secretary declined to discuss,
the immigration question, saying he
wouldjiot trespass upon the field of the
state department, and Mr. O Brien, but
would say that the entire matter was
“easy of sensible arrangement between
sensible men.” Continuing Mr. Taft
said:
“Americans will always be proud of
the part President Roosevelt was able
to play in hastening the end of the
war and bringing about peace under
circumstances honorable to both Ja
pan and Russia. Japan having proved
her greatness in war, has taken a
stand in the first rank of the family
of nations. You have concluded trea
ties with your former antagonist and
the wounds caused by the war are
healed.
“The growth of Japan from a hermit
nation to her present position in the
last fifty years is a marvel to the
w-orld. Americans are proud to record
the fact that Japan has always had the
cordial sympathy and at times the ef
fective aid of the United States. I or
a moment —for a moment only—a little
cloud came over the sunshine of the
fast friendship of fifty years. Only the
greatest earthquake of the century
could cause even the slightest tremor
between such friends.
“I do not intend to consider the de
tails of the events at San Francisco. I
cannot trespass on the jurisdiction of
the department of state. It is for my
colleague, Mr. Root, or my friend, Mr.
O’Brien, to discuss this matter. I say
that there is nothing in these events
that cannot be honorably and fully ar
ranged, by ordinary diplomatic methods
between the two governments, conduct
ed as they both are, by states of hon
or, sanity and justice. War between
Japan and the United States would be
a crime against modern civilization. It
would be insane. Neither the people
of Japan nor the people of the United
States desire war. The governments of
the two countries would strain every
point to avoid such an awful catastro
phe. Neither would gain anything.
FORTY-TWO LIVES ARE LOST
As Result of Railroad Wreck in Korea.
Many Victims Japs.
Forty-two persons, including thirty
Japanese soldiers, were killed or in
jured by the derailment of a south
bound train from Seoul, Korea, early
Tuesday. The responsibility for the
w reck has not been located.
WILL APPROVE CONSTITUTION.
Bosaevelt Makes a Sarcastic Fling at New
State of Oklahoma.
President Roosevelt announced on
Thursday that he would approve th*
Oklahoma constitution.
ms personal opinion of the docu
ment, the president laughingly said,
wa§ “not fit for publication." The
promulgation of his approval will be
kade latpr. >
Georgia Callings
Curtailed Items of Interest
j Gathered at Random.
Farmers' Union at State Fair.
R. F. Duckworth, state president of
the Georgia Farmers’ Union, has an
nounced the full program for “Farm
ers Union Day,” which is to be cele
brated at the state lair in Atlanta on
October 16. This is to be one of the
really big days of the fair and there
is sure to be large delegations from
the various farmer*’ union organiza
tions in the state.
* * *
All Telegraph Offices Open.
When the railroad commission Fri
day morning called for the considera
tion of the petitions of citizens from
various towns of the state, in which it
was requested that the telegraph com
panies be forced to furnish service at
these towns, their offices having been
closed since the strike of the opera
tors, representatives of both (he Pos
tal and Western Union announced that
every telegraph office in Georgia was
now open for business.
In view of the fact that there , was
no challenge of the claim of the tele
graph companies, the commission de
cided to notify the complainants of
the telegraph companies’ statement,
and if there was no further complaint
the matter would be closed.
* * *
Pushing Work on G. & F. Road.
It is officially announced in Augus
ta that all necessary steps’ have been
taken for the taking over of the sev
eral railroads which will form a part
of the Georgia and Florida railway.
The connecting roads are the Au
gusta and Florida railway, the Atlantic
and Gulf Shore line, the Mil-ien and
Southwestern, the Douglas railroad,
the Augusta and Gulf railway, Nash
ville and Sparks railway and Valdosta
Southern, comprising a total mileage
of roads now in operation of about 2-20
miles.
Contracts are about completed for
the building of the four lines necessary
to join the existing roads, and the
entire system, when completed, will
be about 350 miles long, the main line
extending from Augusta to Madison,
Fla.
* * *
A. & W. P, Withdraws Motion.
The Atlanta and West Point rail
road has withdrawn its motion pending
before Judge W. D. Ellis of the Fulton
superior court, asking for a temporary
injunction restraining the state rail
road commission from enforcing its
order reducing passenger rates within
the state and the case of the petition
ing road will now take its regular
place on the docket, coming up for
final adjudication in from twelve to
eighteen months.
This for the time being, takes the
fight of the railroad out of the state
courts, and is taken to mean that the
Atlanta and West Point railroad will
comply with the order of the state
railroad commission, reducing passen
ger rates pending final settlement of
the case.
Seaboard Bows to Law.
President W. A. Garrett of the Sea
board Air Line railroad has expressed
the willingness and intention of his
road to co-operate with the Georgia
railroad commission in carrying out
the state laws. This expression ol
President Garrett ww contained in a
letter received by Hbn. S. G. McLen
don, chairman of the railroad commis
sion, and was in reply to a letter
written him by the chairman. In his
letter to President Garrett Chairman
McLendon expressed the appreciation
of the railroad commission of the at
titude of the Seaboard Air Line in
os readily complying with the law re
ducing passenger rates.
The Seaboard Air Line and the
Western and Atlantic were the only
roads that did not enjoin the commis
sion from enforcing the reduced rates.
State W. C. T. U. Convention.
The twent*<ftfth annual oonvention
of the Georgia Woman’s Christian
Temperance U*nion will be lieul at Co
lumbus October 23-25. It will be
known as the jubilee convention.
Each union is requested to elect del
egates at once and forward names to
Mrs. John C. Cook, 1516 Third avenue,
Columbus. If they find later that they
can not attend, they are requested to
not fail to notify Mrs. Cook of that
fact also and thus avoid disappoint
ment and confusion.
The reduced rates granted by the
Southeastern Passenger Association
have been recalled, on account of the
unsettled conditions with regard to
rates brought about by recent legis
lation, but the rates have been reduced
on some roads so expenses will not
be so heavy as heretofore. Certificate's
under the circumstances will be use
less.
* * *
Will Guarantee Valuation.
The first application of the new
law which requires a Georgia corpora
tion to obtain the sanction of the rail
road commission ieforo it can issue
additional stocks or bonds occurr-
Friday, tfbe n the Atlanta Telephone
and Telegraph company argued its pe
tition for permission to float a $2,009,-
000 bond issue.
Heretofore all stocks and bonds is
sued by Georgia corporations have at
least had the prima facie sanction of
the state. In future such issues will
not only have the approval of the
state through its railroad commission,
but the fact that a corporation has
permission that back of such issue
there exists actual value. The commis
sion will, in no instance, approve a
bond or stock issue until by painstak
ing and thorough investigation it has
satisfied itself that the applicant is<
entitled to such approval.
• * •
Cotton Interview Condemned.
At the recent meeting of the Upson
County Farmers’ Union at Thomaston
a strong protest was made against an
interview recently published in the At
lanta Journal, placing the cotton crop
in Georgia at 2,000,000 bales. The
resolutions passed were as follows:
“Whereas, Governor Hoke Smith and
others, in a recent interview given tc
the Atlanta Journal, place the cotton
crop of the state of Georgia at two
million bale* for the year 1907; and,
“Whereas, recognizing that estimate
Is wholly untrue from the present out
look and what we can learn from all
sources, we, the Farmers’ Union of
Upson county, in called meeting as
sembled, do hereby
That we strongly condemn
LUTS method used to lower the price of
cotton by making it appear that the
stata will yield fully 500,000 more halts
than it is possible for her to yield this
year, and words of censure are not
too strong towards those who use such
unfair methods against the farmerb of
the state.
“Be it further resolved, That, we
heartily endorse the jjositiem taken by
our state president, Hon. R. F. Duck
worth, in his recent interviews pub
lished in several of the daily papers
of the state criticising the action of
these gentlemen.”
Several other county unions have
taken similar aetlon.
Pure Food Law Operative.
Tuesday, October Ist, the Pure Food
Law of Georgia, which went into effect
on August Ist, but inspection on which
was temporarily suspended by Com
missioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson,
became rigidly operative and will be
strictly enforced.
Out of deference to the country mer
chants of the state who were heavily
stocked with foods and feed stuffs
which come under the registration
clause of this law, the department saw
fit to put off the inspection until the
last named date.
It is required by the department
that all foods and feed stuffs shall be
registered and the contents plainly
printed, the foods tagged and on each
tag there shall be placed an inspec
tion stamp and the food or feed stuffs
by the department.
In a special order Commissioner
Hudson calls attention to that great
cattle feed, cotton seed meal, and
states that to be classed as a legal
meal, it must contain 33.62 per cent
protein, and if it falls below that
standard, it will be known as a mixed
feed and registered as suchl
Under section 17 of the Pure Food
law, it is the duty of sheriffs to seize
and sell at public outcry all foods and
feed st-uffs not properly registered.
Already $6,000 worth of pure food
stamps have been sold by the agricul
tural department. „
PROHIBITIONISTS LOSE OUT.
Election in Escambia County, Florida, Re
sults in Favor of “Wets.”
In one of the most intensely excit
ing elections ever held in Escambia
county, Florida, the saloon advocates
Tuesday defeated prohibitionists
by a small
Notwithstanding that hundreds flock
ed about the polling places in Pensa
cola and thronged the streets, there
was but little disorder. The victory
is the first in the history of Florida
where a county has been voted wet.
and is due to the heavy city vote,
which gave the wets a majority ol
540.
COMPANY WRECKED BY A WRECK.
Receiver Appointed for Electric Road Be
cause of Damage Suits.
At Washington, D. C., Tuesday, Chas.
Bine was appointed receiver for the
Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church Railway company, operating an
eleotric line between the national cap
ital and Falls Church, Va. As the re
sult of a wreck last summer suits ag
gregating $400,000 have been filet!
against the corporation.
WILL ROYALLY ENTERTAIN ROOT.
Mexican President Prepared to Spend Big
Sum on His Guest.
Preparations are complete in Mex
ico City for the entertainment of Sec
retary of State Root, President Diaz
has urged that no expense be spared
in the matter and it is estimated that
$140,000 will be spent by the Mexican
government in entertaining tho United
States secretary of state.
The county, state
Four pages, 32 long
every Friday.
Circulation In
Tennessee and Northßj
Scattering circulation in*
States and Territories. J
SI.OO
A NEW M
in
S
Jf
as outlined ifl
gS'-
fl
Ms,
and democratic fl
pie.
i-.l i ■
negie hB
m\
lip/ ,V
League,
! jfg
Now
V, '-“A '
Mr.
municipal 1< ague’s canilula^^^H
or and was beaten by Mayor
lan, the democratic nominee. i
Preceding the business meeting -€■
participants were given an informaF
reception by Mr. Hearst at the Gilseyr
house, where most of those from
of-town stopped.
At the hall, afternoon and evernfl
sessions were held, the feature jßj
afternoon being the address
Hearst, who said that the conߧ|g:
had been called to di-cuss lBl ;
ability of forming a national
ence League. He told of tbßHjp
cess of the league in New Yocjrfß
sachusotls and California. atßj
the formation of a minor " :
every state and the union
general body. The republic-BBlf
democratic parties, lie said,
lessly in the control of ‘ .
terest. They failed. In
represent the people, and
ty was sorely needed. -jH
other speeches, a:’•>•.•
mittens, one on ir BB
other : > prepare a pin
the aims of the national jfl
appointed.
OIL EXPLOSION KILLS M
Men Meet Death While
Spread Upon Race
Three men were knigH^?^’--
~\ V.
\''m ß
-
into a ste in'- A
'
It is supposed that
by one of tie- neai igni^B
oil under the tank.
WITNESSES WERE A /
Six Were Impeached After TjJH
Behalf of Ack
Six witnesses fo>- tin- *
•\cl\ Hale. 11:d :V;-dlitl?’ 1 -', '
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ikon:.- .
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v. as <; 1 ist io;i.’ a: <1 *
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oath.
i.LOGG Ijyfl
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StaJH
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York. number
a trail to the long
the Standard Oil trustees and IB*
ing trustees. When the hearing®
concluded. Mr. Kellogg said (■
W as closer to the- books from
he hopes to prove that the mWSn
bine never underwent a legal jjjßf
JH
WATERY GRAVE FOR Jb
Yachting Party Meet Disaster
of a Gasoline Tankdß ■
While out. on the
li polls late Tuesday night
of twenty two men the
on the yacht Blanche M.
All those on board were throwlß
the water and four were drowneor
-