Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 6, 1907, Page 4

Around the Lake. August 6. Mrs. M. Schornveiler is expected today to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Sorley, at Grand Forks Bay. B. G. Skulason and family of Grand Forks have a cottage at Grand Forks Bay for the remainder of the season. - Mrs. Duis and little daughter, Katherine, of Grand Forks arrived yesterday to be at the Williams cot- tage at Lake Side for a couple of weeks. Charles Williams of Grand Forks returned to his Lake Side summer hamg Saturday. He will stay the rest of August. . Wellington Corliss of Grand Forks is at Lake Side, the guest of William Holmes. No Water Tomorrow Afternoon. Notice is hereby given that the city water will be shut off tomorrow afternoon from one o’clock until needed repairs have been made. Users of city water should govern themselves accordingly. James R. Miller, Street commissioner. FOR SERVICE IN MOROCCO Makeup of French Expeditionary Force Announced. Parls, Aug. 6.—The expeditionary force to be sent to Moroceo by the French will consist of two battalions of Algerian sharpshooters, a battalion of the Foreign legion, making a total of 2400 infantry; two batterles of ar- tillery, 300 light cavalry and half a squadron of Algerian cavalry in the French service. Part of these troops will be embarked at Oran on board crulsers and the remainder at Algiers aboard transports. BY ONE STROKE OFPEN Federal Judge Renders Stafi Leg- islation Inoperative, AFFECTS FIGHT IN ARKANSAS Injunction lssued by Circult Court at 8t. Paul Restraining Officlals of Southern State From Forfeiting Property of Rock lsland Road. St. Paul, Aug. 6.—State rallroad leg- Islation, which for months has stirred every Western road whose lines pene- trate the confines of Arkansas and Which has threatened the confiscation of every mile of trackage of the Chl- cago, Rock Island and Pacific in that state, was swept away temporarily by the single stroke of a pen in the hands of Judge Willias Vandevanter of the United States circuit court. An injunction was issued by Judge Vandevanter returnable in the fed- eral circuit court at Little Rock Oct. 3 restraining the secretary of state of Arkansas from declaring forfeited the property. of the Rock Island in that state and also stopping the proceed- ings to collect $1,000 a day fine from the rallroad company for violating the state statute, The legal battle which has been begun with the signing of the re- stralning order Involves solely the Issue of state rights as opposed to the rights granted corporations by the Constitution and laws of the federal government. The fight promises to be hotter than those waged by the governors of North and South Caro- lina against the railroads, reports of Wwhich have beld the attention of the American public for weeks. Unlike the fieht in the East this wr (’Leary and Bowser o orth The Leading Department Store Filled Final August Disposition of Summer You may have no immediate need for the “‘specials” quoted; you may believe that later on articles at a still lower figure—but you must remember that at least on the merchandise mentioned, prices are at the lowest notch—and even though you a; these goods, can you afford to neglect the opportunity of sav- ing a few dollars? Embroidery at Half Price The cream of our beautiful embroidery dssortment has been selected and placed on the special table at Half Price. This means embr: best of the season. $3.00 Heatherbloom Includes our entire stocl Skirts—Red, Nile, Gray, Lavender and White—an un- usual value at the regular now 35¢ Fancy Hose, 25¢ The Lace Bootleg in black and colors, embroidered hos- iery, fancy and plain color, each pair being of finest 85¢ quality at. $1.75 Fine Dress Goods, 95¢ per yard The finest patterns of the season, novelty embroidered Batistes, Mohair, Foulards, Stripes 9 5 and fancies, Regular’ $1.25, $1.50, 81 75, at. .. JOC 10¢ Valenceines and Torchon Laces, 5¢ Pickings from the best. Not a small assortment but a big lot of laces that are fi up to 10c a yard, ‘at. . The best ribbon offering Taffeta Silk Ribbons in all colors, worth per yard,only.........,. 35¢ Wash Dress Goo These prices will continue throughout the August sale. All 36¢ wash goods. ... All 26¢ wash “goods .. 19¢ 10¢—38 for..... e Douglas Shoes for Men While we do not guarantee Douglas Shoes on’account of closing them out—we do say that at these prices they are the best shoe value in Taffeta Silk Ribben Special; All 50c and 60c wash goods ... .......... 390 All Dress Goods Remnants will go at Half Price Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs Japanette, Lawn and Initial Handkerchiefs at 2 5 e Bargains - you can purchase the same re not in particular need for oidery bargains that are the Sued against o 3 fined “Festraintis “ORRAR S et e Arkansas struggle,. which will sét & precedent for the whole country, opens with a victory for the railroads, NO CLUE TO MURDERERS. Five Fatal Assaults the Day's Reoord at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Five mysterious assaults, In which four men were killed and another fatally wounded, have aroused the entire police force to energetic action. The victlms in the affairs were: Eusarlo Rocco, found on the door step of his home with two stiletto wounds in his body. He had been in- stantly killed by the knife thrusts, both of which went entirely through his lungs. Bdward Smith, a policeman, was shot and killed by an unknown man while walking a short distance from his house. John L. Barbour, found dead on the Illinois Central tracks fifty feet north of the Thirty-first street suburban sta- tion. The head had been cut off by a passing train and was found 100 feet down the track. It is believed that Barbour committed suicide, but there are circumstances that make this doubtful. John Naughton died in the hospital after being assaulted by three stran- gers at Thirty-seventh street and Lowe avenue. ‘Willlam Donovan, dying in the coua- t{' hospital from a bullet wound In the abdomen. Donovan was found in a basement at 448 Hermitage avenue and sald he had been robbed by three men, one of whom shot him when he attempted to resist. In nore of the cases have the po- lce been able, thus far, to obtain the slightest clue to the murders. VICTIM OF AN ASSASS!“. General Karakozoff, ex-Governor of Odessa, Shot and Killed. Platigorsk, Caucasus, Aug. 6.—Gen- eral Karakozoff, ex-governor general of Odessa, was shot and killed in the center of the town. The assassin es- caped. General Karakozoff was commander of the Lubna dragoons when, July 3, 19805, he was appointed governor gen- eral of Odessa. Early in August of the same year he banished M. Yaros- chanko, mayor of Odessa, for having represented Odessa at the Moscow Zemstvo congress and later he took Severe measures to repress disturb- ances, instructing the police to fire directly into the mobs. He was suc- ceeded as governor general by Gen- eral Kaulbars on Oct. 23, 1905, IMJUNCTION PERMANENT. Judge Landis Dissolves School Furni. ture Trust, Chicago, Aug. 6.—Judge Landis, in the United States district court, has ordered the dissolution of the church and school furniture trust, recently punished by fines amounting to $43,000 for admitted violation of the anti-trust laws. f The court entered a decree making permanent injunctions previously is- trust agreements or conspiracies to monopolize and restrain trade in vio- lation of the law. Skirts at $1.98 ks of Colored Heatherbl.om $3.00 price, $1.98 25¢ plaids, Black ne and desirable, STRIKE APPEARS BROKEN. Practically All Mines on the Range in Operation. Duluth, Aug. 6.—The strike on the Mesaba range is a thing of the past. Practically all of the mines are in active operation and there has been no sign of any trouble. MAY USE STATE TROOPS. Alabama's Governor Will Carry Out Edict Against Railroads. Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6.—A con- ference is being held between Gov- ernor Comer, Attorney General Car- ber and the lawyers associated with the attorney general in the prosecu- tlon of the litigation arising from the enactment of the new railway laws in this state. The purpose of the con- ference is to determine just what course the state will pursue in deal- ing with the Southern Railway, the license of which was revoked last week because it transferred a civil suit from the state courts to the fed- ..... .80 of the entire season. b inch e 25¢ 22¢ ds, 22¢ eral court. It Is -understood that wholesale arrests may follow the con- ference, in which event matters will bo brought to & head. Thg statement s made that Governor Comer will, if necessary, use'the militla to enforce the state’s edict. ‘It is also said that he may call an extra session of the legislature: to take steps to place the Southern Rallway Into a receivership it the road persists in defying the state authority. It is the view of the atate authorities that the road has placed itself in_the attitude of an out: law or mob and must be dealt with as such. Some vigorous developments are looked for. ON EVE OF THEIR WEDDING Pennsylvanla Girl Wounds Flance and Kills Herself. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 6—"Take this,” sald Miss Agnes Caruthers to her flance, John Nehr, son of the late Al- derman Nehr, as she handed him half of.a lemon. The man took-the lemon and, as he stood looking at it, the girl stabbed him in the breast. The man rushed out,and to a hospital. The girl followed him a short distance the city. Fine Vici and Pat- ent Leathers, Street and Service Shoes. s $6 Shoes $3.95 $4.50 Shoes $3.45 $3.50 Shoes $2.95 Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats The entire lot of remaining hats will be sold at 25 per cent discount. One lot of 50c Caps for men........ Sash Rods We at all times carry a complete 10(', to 250 assortment of Brass Rods September 1st we discontinue the Busy Bee Talking Machine Coupons, Secure these this month. and then, going into her uncle’s yard, inflicted twenty knife wounds upon herself. Bhe was nearly dead from loss of blood when discovered and she oal;;lot recover. The man will get well. The tragedy was the result of al- most insane jealousy on the part of the girl. The couple were to have been married within a few days. 8ixteen of the Crew Lost. Muscat, Arabia, Aug. .—The Ger- man steamship Teutonia, from Bus- serah, Asiatlc Turkey, for Hamburg, was totally wrecked July 20 near Ras- madrak; on the southeast coast of Arabla. 8ixteen members of the crew are belleved to have been lost, - They left the wreck in boats and have not D ——————— e A O N AN N F T Justice, especially Tn thie case of George Kestner, a Rugsian bookbinder, around whose neck a mob had tled & rope when the police reached the Bcene in force, It {s noteworthy that the other -maneattacked, Louis Con- conela, was innocent of any attempt at crime and indicates how readily a mistake can be made in time of public agitation or excitement. The police are bending every effort to give adequate protectlon and to further this end 1,000 plain clothes men have been scattered about the clty,. particularly in the congested quarters, the scene of most of the as- saults, 3 The first organized body to take up the question is the Central Federated union, which has appointed a commit- tee to call on the mayor with a de- mand that he take action that will put a stop upon the attacks on chil- dren. It was stated that if the city authorities do not quickly stop the crimes Governor Hughes will be ap- pealed to. A negro delegate spoke at the meeting_at which the committee ‘was appointed in praise of the “quick Jjustice” of “the South. This is sig- nificant of the feeling that exists in some quarters. Another suggestion made at the meeting was that unless the attacks were quickly stopped the SPECTIULIR BLAZE BIG BUIINGS THREATENED Thoulandl,ersunl, Many of Them Women, ‘ ly Escape From Struc- tures In Wger Zone Despite Great ExcitemeJhat Prevailed. New YorjAug. 6.—A spectacular fire, which 4 not do great financial damage buhich for a time threat- ened to sigd to two large office buildings fighich thousands of per- sons’ are pgployed, threw Lower Broadway iff great turmoll and ex- citement. '@ fire started in a paint shop in street and owing to the inflammye nature of the mate- rials in tlf§ building soon spread throughout @ five floors of the struc- ture. Ther§vas an explosion and VERY COMPLEX M BROTHERS AND SISTER HELD then great @pts of flame leaped out and threated the big buildings of the WesterifUnion Telegraph com- pany and tij Evening Mail. Thou- sands of pegns, many of them wo- men, are enjpyed in the upper por- tion of the festern Union building and as soon g it appeared they were in danger thg were directed to leave the buildinggs rapidly as possible. This they df{in good order despite the great ejyftement that prevailed. Several of thf young women fainted, but they carried out by their comrades. Fire Chief Foker responded. on the first alarm Deputy Police Com- missioner Hagon rushed to the scene and took peignal charge of the po- lice. He ordepd a large force of the mounted menfnto the district and a cordon was diwn around the threat- ened area to Keep Back fe Enormous Crowds which stretchd away for blocks in every directia) Dozens of fire en- gines were atg¢nce put to work and the auxiliary fie fighting apparatus in the threatenedibuildings were placed in commission jmmediately. In spite of the efficientjwork done by the fire department ti3 flames shooting out from the paii{ shop menaced the Western Unior building for fully an hour before Ch¢f Croker was satisfied that he had thi situation in hand. The great crawds around the threat- ened area became much excited as they saw the hatless women and hurrying men leave the nearby struc- tures. All trafic on Broadway and in the neighboring side streets was com- pletely interrupted and business gen- erally in the~down town part of the city came to a standstill. The mount- ed police rode along the lines press- ing back the excited people and mak- ing lanes through which the fleeing persons from the Western Union and the Evening Mail buildings were taken to places of safety. e was_interrtpted by the exodus from the Western Union headquarters and this further impeded business in the ‘Wall street district. The offices of the Associated Press are situated in the Western Union building, but the As- sociated Press service was not inter- rupted. HAYWOOD AT -HIS DESK. Expresses. Pleasure at Reception Ao- corded Him at Denver. Denver, Aug. 6.—William D. Hay- ‘wood, secretary treasurer of the West- ern Federation of Miners, is at his desk in the headquarters of the fed- eration. A constant stream of visitors poured through the room, offering greetings and their congratulations on his acquittal at Boise. Mr. Haywood expressed his pleasure at his reception in this city on his arrival and spoke enthusiastically of the demonstration at Colorado Springs and other points along the road. Secretary Haywood looks well, al- though he says he is thirty pounds lighter than he was when arrested. He expects to remain in Denver for some time and as soon as possible will take up the thread of his work where he dropped it. HELD IN $10,000 BAIL. High Officials of Long Island Railroad Arrested. New York, Aug. 6.—Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island railroad, who, with Genera] Manager McCrea, were held responsible by the cor- oner’s jury for the deaths of Dr. Gal- lagher and Miss Madigen, who lost their lives in an automobile collision with a Long Island railroad train at. St. Albans crossing, was served with a warrant of arrest at Jamaica and held by Coroner Ambler in $10,000 bail to await. the action of the grand jury. Bail was furnished. General Manager McCrea was served with a warrant and also held in $10,000 bail. The coroner’s jury found both rail- road officers criminally negligent for not safeguarding the St. Albans cross- ing. 3 Czar Views German Maneuvers, Swinemunde, Prussia, Aug. 6.—Em- peror William went on board the Rus- slan Imperial yacht ‘Standart and took Emperor Nicholas with him on board the. German battleship Deutschland, the flagship of Prince Henry of Prus- sia, which stood out to sea, followed by thirty warships, battleships and crulsers, to take part in a series of maneuvers. MAY APPEAL TO GOVERNOR Suggested That Troops Be Called Out for Duty in New York. New York, Aug, 6,—Mob vengeance has added to the seriousness of the situation in this city caused by the recent remarkable gerles of crimes in which women and young girls are the victims, The mob attacks reveal a state of public exasperation approach- Ing frenzy, which, it is feared, may easily lead to serious disorders. TURKS RAID PERSIAN TOWN Scventy-eight People Killed, In- cursions of Turkish troops across the ,%Lv. re. ine their longevity hv e fimp e life, .conductor ‘and the fireman were the cluding Many Christians. Teheran, }ersln, Aug. 6.—The in- northwest frontier of Persia, which for some.time had been in.abeyance, have agaln broken out. A serious raid has occurred mnear Urumiah, 6,000 Turkish troops, with artillery, having crossed the frontier and destroyed the village of Mavaneh. Seventy-eight persons, of whom sixty were women and children, mostly Christians, were killed. Subsequently the Turks drove a small force of Persian troops from a nearby camp and instituted them- selves in it. According, to an unoffi- cial report a large body of Persian cavalry subsequently joined the Turk- ish invaders and the combined force is said to be threatening the town of Urumiah, twelve miles west of Lake Urumiah and sixty-four miles from Tabriz. Urumiah, which has a pep- ulation cstimated between 30,000 and 50,000 persous, including many Chris- tians, is noted as a center of mission- ary activity and is the seat of the Fiske seminary for girls and of Uru- miah college. It is considered prob- able that Russia and Great Britain will be appealed to and bring pressure to bear upon 1'urkey with the view of stopping the raids. MALE SEX IS DOOMED. Death Rate Thirty Per Cent Greater Than Women. Chicago, Aug. 6.—The strenuous life is killing the men of Chicago at a tre- mendous rate, while the women of the In the officlal health bulletin just issued Health Commissioner Evans declares that a few centuries will see Chicago an Adamless Eden. Dr. Ev- ans draws his conclusions from the death rate in Chicago for twenty vears and particularly in the last seven months, when three members of the stronger sex died for every two of the falrer. Dr. Evans makes the startling statement that during the first seven months of 1907 in Chicago about 12,000 men succumbed, as com- pared to 8,000 women. He says thet in the last year the ratio of difference in the death rate between men and women has been 80, as against less than 10 per cent twenty years ago. The cause for this is attributed by the physician to the strenuous life. Contributory- causes are the quick lunch, constant exposure and careless- ness. “The men,” he says, “are living at a rate that is 80 per cent faster than that of the women. They work hard- er. They take less care of themselves ‘han of their wives and daughters. They. court danger. They dissipate more. They exhibit a carelessness begotten of familiarity with danger.” The remedy, according to an em- inent physician, lies in the return to the simple life of our fathers. COACH DROPS INTO RIVER Forty-one Persons Drowned in French Railroad Wreck. Angers, France, Aug. 6.—Forty pas. Sengers In a third class railroad car and the engineer of the train were drowned in a railroad accident here. The locorhotive of a crowded local train jumped the track when entering the bridge over the river Loire at Les Ponte-de-Ce and the train plunged Into the river fifty feet below. The only persons whose lives were saved. In the third class coach not a single passenger extricatéd himself and all were drowned like rats in 8 QFFICIALS NOT WORRIED, Pay No Attention to Threat of Cana- dian Adventurer. ‘Washington,” Aug. 6.—The state de- partment officials are not in the least concerned over the reported intention of Captain Young and _his party of Canadians to ralse the British flag over Isle Royale, in Lake Superior. They point out that the treaty of 1842 expressly names the channel between Isle Royale and the Canadian main- land as marking the international boundary at that point in Lake Su- perior, 80 that there could be no ques- tion as to the American title of the island. Moreover the state depart- ment has never heard that the Cana- dian government ever challenged that title. The island is a favorite sum- mer resort for people from Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, in the Unit- ed States, and from the larger towns of Manitoba, in Canada. If Captain Young trespasses on any privately owned property he will, of course, be AR Her Escort Nearly Killed. Relatives of Young Woman Make Damaging Admissions and Are Placed Under Arrest—Body Shows Evidences of Brutal Mistreatment. Dayton, O., Aug. 6.—Anna Marko- witz, twenty-four years of age, a pretty Jewish ‘girl, lies dead at the county ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who-can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. morgue, her throat bearing the mute ovidences of the strangler's death clutch, Her body, bruised and cut, ‘bears evidence of brautal mistreat- ment, At the hospital, with a mortal wound in his abdomen and his head a mass of bruises, lles Abraham Gor- don, a young traveling man from In- dianapolis. Held on suspicion by the authorities at Dayton are James, Ja- %b and Bertha Markowitz, brothers and sister of the dead girl. from where this latest crime occurred. Abraham Gordon, sometimes known as Cohan, went out walking along a lonely road near the National Sol- diers’ home. He was accompanied by Anna Markowitz and her younger sis- ter- Bertha. They had walked to a lonely spot when the crime was com- mitted. Two stories, widely different in their -intimations, are told. What took place has up to this time not been clearly developed. Story of Younger Sister. The story of Bertha, when she rushed breathless and terror stricken to the Soldiers’ home, was that while her sister, young Gordon and herself were strolling along a secluded path a highwayman slipped unheard behind” Gordon and struck him with-a black- jack. Gordon, she said, turned about and as he did so the highwayman shot him in the stomach. As Gordon fell she says the man made a dash for either herself or her sister. She ran screaming from the scene in terror, leaving her older sis- ter Anna to her fate. Bertha said she did not stop until she got to the Sol- diers’ home, where she gave the alarm. . The sheriff was notified and a posse formed. When they reached the spot of the crime they found Gordon al- most dead. A trail showed where Anna had been dragged. They fol- lowed the beaten down path and came upon the body of the girl lying in the weeds. The clothing had been nearly torn from the body. There were evi- dences of a fearful struggle and an assault. The girl was dead from strangulation. The Markowitz brothers and Bertha leter onticd -at—polics hoadquarters {0 sec what had been learned about the crime. . Questioned, the brothers are sald to have admitted that their mother objected to further attentions being paid by Gordon to Anna. The brothers would not dény that they had followed their sisters, Anna and Ber- tha, into the woods when they went with Gordon. STANDARD OIL EARNINGS Profits in Twenty-four Years at Least $790,000,000. Washington, Aug. 6.—Significant revelations are made public in a re- port submitted to President Roosevelt by Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, concerning the opera- tions of the Standard Oil company. Commissioner Smith says: “The Standard Oil company is re- sponsible for the course of prices of petroleum and its products during the last twenty-five years. The Standard has consistently used its power to raise the price of oil during the last ten years. “The increase in annual profits of the Standard from 1896 to 1904 was over $27,000,000. The total dividends paid from 1882 to 1906 were $561,922, 904, averaging thus 24.15 per cent per year. The dividends, however, were much less than the. total earnings. The entire net earnirgs of the Stand- ard from 1882 to 1906 were at least $790,000,000 ‘and’ possibly much more. “The enormous profits have been based on an investment worth at the time of its original acquisition not more than $75,000,000. “The history of this great industry 1s a history of the persistent use of the worst industrial methods, the ex- action of exorbitant prices from the consumer and the securing of exces- sive profits for the small group of men who over a long series of years WANTED—For general housework, a neat, intelligent girl; good laundress. Two in family. Good wages. Inquire 519 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Woman for house clean- ing. Apply at Hotel Challenge Monday morning or at Arm- strong’s restaurant. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. $5.00 per This is the situation in a very com- ;!:1‘;" Inquire of Mrs. Thomas plex murder case and one in which (2 brutality and cruelty rival the fate of | WANTED—Two waitresses for res- pretty Dona Gilman, whose pitiful end taurant- Good wages. Apply at was reached but a very short distance Armstrong’s. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED: Boy to drive delivery wagon. J. A. Ludington. WANTED — Dishwasher. Inquire Hotel Brinkman. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Tuesday, August 6, I will be at the Hotel Markham at which time I will offer for sale my residence property, corner Fifth street and Bemidji avenue. R. W. Hitchcock. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: The Nymore meat market. Inquire of G. A. Lasher at Hawkins meat market, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: One large furnished room with privilege of bath. In- quire 320 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Apply 921 Minnesota ave. MISCELLANEOUS. ~ PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement - of Court .House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- 1an. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. have thus dominated the business.” DENIED BY TRUST OFFICIAL | Report That Advance in Price of Oil Was Contemplated. New York, Aug. 6—Charles M. Pratt, secretary of the Standard Ofl company, sald that the company has no intention of advancing the price of oll. Mr. Pratt sald: “The statement attributed to Mr. Chamberlain of the National Petro- leum assocfution of ' Cleveland that such an advance s to be made is en- tirely unwarranted and absolutely un- founded, Mr. Chamberlain, who rep- resents a competitor of this’'company, 1s_challenged to reveal the source of his misinformation.” " Chicago and Alton Inquiry, Pioneer Chicago, Aug. 8.—Preparations for the investigation by the federal grand cago and Alton in connection with the dealt with according to the laws of since been heard from. Prompt action by thé police alone saved two men accused from summary z s SRt Michigan, which: exercises jurisdiction over the island. b pe R e B o s hbnmg | granting of rebates to the Standard Oil company of -Indiana_were' com Jury of the charges against the Chi- |