davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
A Quiet Pointer.

\ During the recent revival at
Yakima an atiofney ef that town
got: coh verttd and was immersed
In the; RIVER with severaluthers,
l. He WAS smerg the first to be
sbaptiaed, and on coming out he
csaid Ia The minister. between his
chattefing teeth:
- s.You'd better take these other
speople further up stream: there's
&.hrs-l .,fa lig,. rock where you
Sucked me- Ellensburg. Capitol.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
N TIoE Fox HOMESTEAD PRooF.

George Schubert. FL. Z. No. 2207.
Land Office at Lewiston, tdaho.i
September IL, 1895.
N,tice is hereby givel t1at the
following-namsd settler has filt d
notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
tnat said proof will be ma,,e betor
the q. 3. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, on October %. 1893, viz:
George Seubert.for theW1 .SW1 81
d. SW 4 .&SW fourth. Sc urth.Sec
80 T. 80 N. r. l Ell BIN.
He names the following witnesses
70 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land viz !:
August KopcEynski; Edwin Stolz, Au-
gust Hendricks, and Henry T. arhart
al Of Cottonwood; Idaho county idaho
B. F. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
The Packing Company


Are now ready to take beef cat.
tlein exchange forfresh meat, Of
they will kill heaf for you OF
commission and keep it III thei
Ice rooms until you use 1t.
Remember, you can get you
barley and wheat chopped fo
fed at the ! acking house.
All goods ARE marked irspiail
figures at H. A Greving's.
Kueteryille, Idaho.
A fne stock If 81 e.tacles at
Guy Ferree'e. The only regular
graduated optician on tn.
Prairie.
When you Naht p first ciasi
drink Of anything from Orane'
W he to the lufest whiskey, 60 I
III ! Red Font Saloon.
B.st ard Il saftft oils an.
greasp, iolts and forks, spoke.
and feliies. rope and CANVAS an,
hardwood at NuxoLL & STuBBRs'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
TEE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
John Rrandmeir HE. No. 34O8.
Land Office vt lieMistnn. LInhn,I
I. !, August the 18th. 1895. {

w.. s. August the 26th. 1895. {
Noticeis hereby giyel that the
following-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention TO lake final
proof in support OF his claim, and
tnat said proof win De made before
the U. s.. Land office. ut Lewiston,
Idaho. on October the 9th, 1879 viz
John Brandmeihfor the n. y sw. al
Sc. asw- ). See. II 4 me-, "A NV. q
Secs IS t. 81 n. f.3w. b. me
He names the. following witnesses
to prove his eahtinujus res .dence
upon and cultivation OF said land viz
Joseph Hatke, Henry Hatke, Colt,
lieb Rernbach and Frank Epeking. al
Of Keutergille, Idaho eolnty, IDAHO.
B. +. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
ron pBkgMpr1oS pRoor,

NorIcE FoR PEEEMPTIoN PRooF,
William slayens Fl. E. No. S452.
Land office at Lewiston Idaho.
July q, S9b. {
Nptice is hereby givei. lat tn.
following-named settle, has alec
notice OF his intention to M Ge final
proofin support OF his el,,im, ana
that said proof will be u.e before
the U. S. Land Office At lewiston
Idaho, on September "a 1895, viz
William slavens for the Sc. "a sw. "a
Sec. D ne. 4 MY. d & n. n ne. "a
Sec. 3 T. 32,n.,r. W. b. m,
He names the following with Ser
to prove his continuous residence W
on andcultivatinn of, said lard viz;
Belle Steele. Henry Rumgaftnerri
Charles baLcoch, aIi vi fUlest, Nta
Perez county Idaho and Richard j
Monroe, Of Lewiston Nee Perez coun,
ty, Idaho.
B. F. Months, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
NorlcE FOR HOMESTEAD pEoor.

Charles w. Nc Fadden. H. E. No.
3403.
Land office at Lewiston idaho. |
July "a 1897.
Notice is hereby given that tn.
following-named settler has fileo
notice Of his intention to make fina
proof in support Of his claim, an
That said proof will be made befor,
the U. S. lard Office at Lewistor
Idaho On o bei 26at ch, 1895, viz
Charles. " Nc Fadden tnr the ..
III NE. iourta and i. y of IL, fou 'tb
. Sec. l6Tp. 81 Mr.. 2 W. B NJ.
He names the following vitnesse,
to prove nis contiuous residence uo-
ON aud cultivation Of, said land viz
Frank. Br wn, Harry. Payne. John.
Lemons, 7 omas. Lemons.
all ofo We tla IdahoCo, Idaho.
3. F. NORRIS, Key, ss-r
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
What a Pessimist is.

4 A greet deal i5 SAD aoout'op
1imists and pessimists. The fol-
owing answers are supposed to
have been made by a pessimist,
and illustrates very we'll what 3
pessimist is.
What is creation? A failure.
" hat is lifei a tore.
What is MANI A fraud.
What is oman? Bo b a fraud
and a ore.
What is beauty? A deception.
What is lover A disease.
What is marriage? A mistake.
What is a wife2 A trial.
What is q child? A nuisance
What is he deyil2 A fact.
What IS, good2 Hypocr!cy.
What ia evil2 Detection.
What is wisdom2 Selashness.
What is happiness2 A delusion
What il friendship? Huma1g.
Whati s generosity? limbs cilits
What is money! Everything.
v hat is everything2 Nothing.
We believe int the writer OF
vhe above was suffering from an
stack of collie, or had TO, much
ole. We are not thus afflicted,
md can view things from a hap
pier surrounding, and Il point Vi
vantage more conducive to All op
Clmistic view uf all thin Is earthly
or supernal.
We believe in the beautiful,
TIE -ood, aud the true, and we
nelitye the world is u SUCCESS,
that life is very much as we are
Inclined to make it, and that we
ian view things as beautifully and
.rand, and tending to make all
humankind better, and the earth
as sublifnely beadteous and sur
passilieiy lovely.
Woman, dear creature, If ths
last and perfect work Of a God
md the one who shapes our de
sliny, and all there is in iife e.
live for, and any pessimist, from
st Paul down to tnis, the CLOSING
Of the nineteenth century SHOULD
he regarded with disfav"r by al
who believe iii love and the swee
influence OF woman.
There are too many pessimistl
ia the world, and their influence
is deterlorating from all That il
worth living for. and tends to IN
do the noble work Of the optimlst
We find the trail OF the serpen
[pessimist,1 over all, and pefya
ding ais and the rstrum. IN,
stage AMI pulpit, furnish eac,
their share Of th,se who can =,
nothing hut shadow, AMI gloom
and evil, in the world.
The pessimist should be relega
ted to SINE land where the rose
are all thorns, where sorrow take
the place of joy, where the s*ee
mmistrations Of lovely w,ma
are unknown, and where the r.
vivifying influences Of a love tia
swettens all Of life are not felt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
Vorror FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Jacob l.. weiSer H. +. No. ario.
Land Office ut lewiston, Idaho.

Jacob l.. weHer Fl Z. no. ali0.
Land Office ut lewiston, Idaho.
June "a, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
fol.oWing-n6med settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make anal
proof in support OF his claim, and
that said PROOF will be made before
the CLERK Of. the District court at
Mt. Idaho, ldaho, September the
2lst. la95 viz; Jacob L. Weber for
e. I, NV fourth & e. y s&. fourth
Sec. Ia, T. 81 b. re- e. b. m.
He names'the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation, of, said land
viz August Won. Bargen and James
l.. Miller, Of c 'ttonwood, Idaho
county, Idaho and Sandy Ingram ana
Josnna s. Hartman, of Denver,
Idaho county, Idaho.
r. +. MohRIs. Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
NorioE FOR CON. TIMBER CULTURE.

Golden y. Sanders 7. G. No. sab.
Land office at Lewiston. Idaho,l
4. August 81, 1885,,
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has fled
notice, Of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and
tnat said proof Will be made; before
the Clerk District, Court at Mt.
Idaho idaho, on Se6tember q 1898,
viz: G ,lden B. Sanders for the s. w.
4 See Up. 81 N. r. | r. B. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous, residen, e
upon and cultivation Of, said land,
viz:. : ..e, :. r.
William Paul., Morgan L. Martin,
GEORGE w. Long and William F1rg-
uson all Of Cottonwood Idaho Co.
Idaho.
y. F. Morris. Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
\oTICE FOR Ho lEsTE Nd PROOF.

W. rOn nv les T. NJ FhOtiE.
Gottlieb Be-nhach II u. No. 2Iq3.
Land Office,at Lewiston Idaho.
August tie, 20, 1895. {
Notice is Ter. fy tiyen that. the
'ollowinr4named settler has filed
notiee. of his inter ton to make final
proof In SUPPORT ;of his claim. and
nat said proof will be made, before
the U. S.,J4ard Office, at Lewiston,
Idaho, on, October he 9TH. ls9h viz I:
,iottlieb Bernbarh fnr the Lots 3 I'D
Ser; and lot Sc. i 7. 81 n. /.
lie names the following witresre.
tj Prove his col. tinuous res Hpnce
upon and cultivation o said1and viz |:
Joseph Hatke, Fl, nry Hattie. John
/, q 'sraueir ord Frank Enekln all
o. Keuteryille, Idaho sounty Idats,
b. r. MUhRIS, Re- ster.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
Nortcn FOR noMEsrEAD PROOF.


Belle Steele, II. E. No. 1891 !,
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
- Aug. the IN, ls96,
Notice is herel y given tRat the ioI
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make Anal proof
in. support of his claim, and u at said
proof win be made before the y
l.apd Office at Lewiston. Idaho, op
September "a is95 Via. Belle Steele
for the st. fourth Sc. fourth fec. 81 7:
33 n. +. 2 W. 4 lot Sec: = T..32 nr2
W b MI ~.
He namesthe following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land, VIE:
William Slayens, Mrs. Margaret
Slavens, William Wilson and HenT
b.mgardner all of Forest, Nee Perce
count, Idaho $685.. 4, .s.sr.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
NoTtcE FOR PRE- EMprp. Il psnI.
Moses VI. Haires D. s. no. $500.


Moses N, Haiines D. $. no. 1893.
Land office ut lewiston, Idaho.
Aug. %, 1891.
Notice is, hereby given to Lee J.
WniteIey and all others interested
that the following named settler has
filed NOTICE OF his intention T., make
fpal pruGf in support of his. claim,
and that said prUoi will lie made Le-
fore the us. Land Otlice at Lewiston
Idaho, on October 5ths 1885, viz:
Muses. NJ. tiaines for the Sc. "A. Sc. "a
Sec, ~ and e. p ne. fourth and ne.
fourth Sc. fourth Sec. ~ I. SIN. r. 2
W. b. M. 49,
He namss the following Witnesses
Is prove his continuous resi- ience
upon and cultivation OF. said. land
vlz: William n. Rice, Henry Ris.ion,
.klley. Dixon and Harry Payne, all Of
Westlake ldahQ. coupiy, Ida hQ..s..
B. +. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

St Paul Minn.so,a. has been
chosen as the place for holding
the next national encampment,
and Coll. N, Walker, Of Indian
apolis Ind, was elected c ,mman-
der in chief, Of the q, A. R.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

They say when Cupid aims his dart
He rarely ever misses
Yatwhen he shoots al womans heart
IT'S then be makes the Mrs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
Subscription So per Year
in Adysr6e.
!. M W0LBERT, ~ Editor
Entered N the Posto6fce al Cotton
wsod. idaho, as Seco.sd-csass matter.
1. O. o. F.-CoTroNwooD Lodg.
No. a, meets every Saturday night
In Heartburv's Hail.
GUS HEARrBURG. N. u.
Ed CAwAEy, Sec.

Episcopal services will oe con
Quoted in the of &c formerly
pccul led hy the packing compa
ny, at 4 O'Clock on Sunday after.
moons instead If morning service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13
Chicago Market Gossip.

St. Louis-115,OO0 bushels of wheat
against $1,000 bushels last year.
ST. Louis-Receipts 5.119. last year
81, 879 Corn 25,435, last year $500.
Oais 49, $685. last year 36,995.
Minneapolis-Car SO, last year IA.
Duluth-Cars 72, last year 3d.
New York Worlds shipments-Ar-
gentine no report; Russian, 100000;
sundry ports, $4,000; American, 1850,
900: Indian, 100000 Total worlds
shipments, 5,6860O0 bushels
New York-No BradstreeTs report
will be issued today
New York-Reporting $1,000 wheat
worked 80 far, more probable, this goes
direct
The four ports cleared: Wheat and
-four as wheat, 261, 1928, and 452,80O for
two days.
5000; Omaha. 1920.
Chicago Receipts winter wheat 81,
grade 2; spring wheat 20, grade s; corn
$40, grade 742; oats, 81, grade 11S.
Chicago-Shipments winter wheat So
1872, spring wheat none; corn. 237,830;
oats, 7,1S5; winter wheat No. AZ. spring
wheat No. 3 17;::corn, No. 121; oats, No.
Pol.
Chicago-Am offered puts CSC and calls
Tic. September wheat good this week.
Puts September corn 30; sellers calls 80
this week.
Chicago-Cash wheat men are active
early, and it looks as though consider
able business would be done.
Chicago-The seaboard at the close re-
ported rs boat loads of wheat and 20
boat loads of corn sold for export.
1t will be diffic ult to determine yield
corn and oats this year said Charles
! Counselman. II would not be surprised
| to see May corn sell at 25c, oats at 15c."
The daily trade bulletin makes the
spring wheat 10, $4,000 bushels on IL,
| 445, 900 acres and gives the three north
western states 1877, 100000 bushels based
on the government data
The business in cash wheat yesterday
consisted of $4,000 bushels No. 2 red to
Detroit millers, 10000 for direct export
and 900 bushels to the seaboard.
Duluth reported 10000 sold there for
| shipment.
There is something wrong with the
government report on corn. 1t makes
! the condition in Nebraska 76. decline
of 10 points and Kansas is off 10 points
which is sufficient to present an in
crease of three points in the condition Of
the country as indicated by the depart
ments report
Chicago - "The oldest inhabitant
around the board of trade" said ]. r,
Willard, "never saw the situation in the
wheat so strong and the market so weak.
Nobody attempts to account for it ex
cept on the theory of no sales. week
ago there were II cargoes of wheat of
coast now there is only one. The guam
tity on passage is 29,92O,0O0 bushels
decrease Of over 10 million bushels in
three weeks"
Chicago-John Ingils the crop expert
who has made a thorough trip through
out the northwest, is back, and says that
the crop there will exceed expectations.
He estimates the spring wheat yield at
225 million bushels and the winter wheat
at 240 million.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13

Medical skill is baf1ed by an aff1ic-
ton which has befallen George Shep-
pard, a McKeesport, Pa, mill man.
Last Thursday night Sheppard retired
in good health. Late in the night he
was aroused by a singing sensation
in the neck, under the right ear. He
thought a mosquito had bitten him,
but the pain in his neck increased, and
he arose and lighted the lamp. He
felt dizzy and faint and thought he
would arouse his wife, but, to his hor-
ror, he discovered he had been bereft
of the power of speech. Doctors have
been in constant attendance since, but
admit the case puzzles them. They
call it paralysis of the vocal muscles.
Sheppard has recovered his general
health, but little knots have formed
on either side of his neck. 1t is feared
his speech and hearing are forever lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13
LOOKING INTO THE RIOTS.
No Doubt That Minister DENLY is Look
ing to the Governments Interests.

No Doubt That Minister DENLY is Look
ing to the Governments Interests.
WASHINGTON, Aug 13-Advices have
been received at the state department
that Minister DENLY is consulting the
British and Chinese authorities relative
to the full and complete investigation of
the riots at Ku Cheng.
There is no doubt expressed at the
state department that United States in
terests will be carefully looked after
when the commission is appointed.
Minister DENLY will also, with the CO.
operation of Admiral Carpenter, take
steps to prevent further riots and to pro-
tect American interests should any new
cases of outrage arise.
The following cablegram signed by the
Chinese foreign Office, the Tsung Ii
Yamen, was received at the Chinese
legation today:
mo Americans we're injured in the re-
cent riots, though several English were.
Five of the rioters have been arrested"
This is the first official information
which has been received at the legation
concerning the recent riots.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 13.-Mr. Mansfield,
the acting British consul at Foo Chow;
Mr.. Allen, the British vice consul at
Padoga island; Col J. Courtney Hickson,
the United States consul at Foo Chow;
Messsrs Banister and Gregory and one
of the lieutenants of the United States
cruiser Detroit, will start from Foo
Chow for Ku Cheng, the scene
of the recent massacre as soon as posi-
bic, in order to make complete inquiry
into the matter.
The consular party will be escorted by
a detachment of 100 Chinese soldiers, the
viceroy having refused to allow an es-
cort of foreign soldiers or marines to &C
company them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13

was something back Of it all and the
power behind the advance proved to be
an excellent cash demand. Millers were
in this market for wheat and some was
taken for Indiana and Michigan mills.
Closing cables came a little improve,
and although clearances were small yet
they were better than the recent average.
Wheat is a purchase around IS cents,
and one can secure moderate profits by
taking advantage Of just such breaks as
we experienced this morning.
Corn and oats-The pace set by the
bears in corn yesterday was too hot for
them today; in fact they overdid them
selves on the Sc break yesterday, and
although there was an aftermath of yes
terday's depression existing around the
opening, vet when some scattering re-
ports of hot winds and a little talk of
crop damage drifted into the pit,
shorts suddenly discovered they wanted
some corn and in order to obtain it they
had to bid for it As the day advanced
these scrambIes and the price mounted
higher with an almost complete recov-
cry, Corn should be sold on just such
advances. Oats were more active and
improved in price.
Provisions were dull with little or no
interest manifested all day, prices con-
fning themselves within u narrow range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13
HAVEMEYER FORGOT.
AIilIionaires Can't Afford to Be Alb
sent Minded.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - There have
been many burglsries recently in the
houses of wealthy residents of Yonkers.
Millionaire John c. Havemeyer is only
one of the many househOlders who
have been fearful they would
receive such a visit, as his silver
plate is valued in the thousands.
About two weeks ago he placed his
VALUABLE silver in a trunk in his closet.
Mr. Havemeyer gave dinner to some
friends on Tuesday last. The servants
searched in vain for the silver, and re-
ported to Nir. Havemeyer that it was
missing. He is absent minded, and
forgot that he had concealed it
in his trunk. He complained
to the police that he had been robbed,
and a detective went and looked at the
place where the silver had formerly been
kept. He said it must have been one of
the servants who had committed the
theft.
Mr.. Havemeyer looked over his list of
servants. Among them was Mrs. Solo
mon Lapham, a laundress. Mr.. Have
meyer suspected her and swore
out search warrant. The
search did not result in finding the miss
ing property. When all the excitement
was beginning to subslde Mr.. Havemeyer
recollected that he had concealed the
silver in a trunk. He found it safe, just
as he had left tt. Now Mrs. Lapham has
brought suit for $4,000 against the mil
lionaire, charging him with defamation
of character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13
ONLY DEMOCRATS.
None Others Are Wanted at the
Silver Conference.
Representative Democrats From
Everywhere Are Desired.
TO KEEP ALL IN.
Purpose is to Retain Silver Men
in the Party.
Also to Secure a Declaration for
Free Coinage.
o KEEP ALL IN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Har-
ria, of Tennessee. is the only member of
the committee who signed the call for
question TO take place in Washington
who has arrived here. Senator Jones of
Arkansas and Turpie of Indiana are the
other two members of the committee,
and both are expected before the open
ing of the conference.
The meeting will be held in the par
Tors of the Metropolitan hotel and will
continue ten OF twelve days. Its con-
tinuation depends on the will of
those present 1t is not intend
ed that the gathering shall
be mass convention, but merely meet
ing Of representative Democrats of the
country 10 the extent of two or three
from each state who favor the free coin
age of silver by the United States indie
pendent of other nations and who be-
lieve that the success of the party in the
future is dependent upon its assuming
an aggressive policy on this line.
The call for the Washington confer
ence grew out of meeting at Memphis
in which only Democrats participated
after the conclusion of the recent mass
convention there and the decision to
exchange of views that it was the best
place for securing cooperative action on
the part of the silver Democrats through
out the country.
Notwithstanding there were a number
of Populists and some Republicans pres
ent at the Memphis convention no repre-
sentatives of either of these parties were
invited to the conference which author
lied the call. The meeting here will
b,,ry
of these will be to devise a plan to hold
party, and the second to insure, if posi-
BILE, declaration for free coinage at the
next national Democratic convention.
To accomplish this latter purpose, it is
expected that an organization will be
perfected in every state represented in
the conference whose principal purpose
shall be that of securing delegates to
the convention, pledged to a silver plat
form and to a candate of c0rresp onding
views. It is expected that men will be
selected to take charge OF this work in
each of the states.
Senator Harris thinks about 80 stales
will be represented at the conference.
Representative Cox of Tennessee is
the only delegate to the conference who
has arrived at the Metropolitan.
"The object of the conference" he said,
! us TO perfect an organization inside the
| Democratic party. We have no sympa-
thy with movements looking to indepen-
! dent action"
At the hotel it is estimated that the at.
tendance will not exceed 100 and there
is SO far no evidence that it will reach
that number.
Senator Harris says Senator Jones Of
Arkansas will be temporary presiding
officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-13
DESTROYS SHIPS.
Submarine Torpedo Which is Expected
to DemoIish the Strongest Vessels.

Submarine Torpedo Which is Expected
to DemoIish the Strongest Vessels
OAKLAND, Cal, Aug 13-Charies F.
McDormott is perfecting an electric sub
marine torpedo the invention of DR.. Gross
of Chicago, which he says will Ultimate
Iy put an end to marine warfare. With
his torpedo he says few men could
keep off the combined navies of the
world The torpedo will be completed
within a week. 1t will be taken to Goat
island, where a secret experiment will be
Dir. McDermott says that no warship
however strong and formidabl can sur
vive shock from his torpedo. DR..
Gross, the inventor recently manufac-
tured and patented a new explosive
more powerful than dynamite. He
made arrangements to sell it to China, to
be used IN the war with Japan. With
his explosive he crossed the Pacific, but
his secret had been divulged and the
Japanese government notified the feder-
al authorities at Washington, who enjoin-
ed him from making further negotia-
tions with the Chinese government The
same explosive is to be used in the tor
OadO