davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
No Place Like Home.

Michael Regain Of MiddIetown,
Conn, has bulldog that has quite a
history. Nearly a year ago the dog
was given to one of Mr.. Regan's
friends in Portland, on account Of his
pugilistic tendencies. He was in the
habit of spending a good deal Of his
time on Main street. where he would
attack every dog that came his way,
regardless Of size. He had been
dubbed by almost every policeman in
the city, but they did not succeed in
keeping him out Of the ring. After
spending about a week in Portland,
he returned home and began terroriz-
ing the. Middletown CANNES as before.
He. was then presented to a man in
Westfeld, where he remained long
enough to, whip every dog in the vii
lage, and then he made his appear
ance at his former home A few
weeks afterward he was put on board
Of a. schooner, and when the vessel
sailed Mike, as the dog was called,
was a passenger. This occurred ten
months ago, and Mr.: Regain long since
decided that he had succeeded in get
ting rid, Of the dog. He was more
than surprised Monday morning to
see the dog return after his long alb
sence. Where he left the vessel is a
mystery. but from his tired appear
ance when he arrived, he had, come
long way. The vessel when last
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04

Core of Mold in Casting Pit.
the cooling must be carefully regulat-
ed. There is, perhaps, but one other
foundry; in. the United, sStates--that at
Troy, ~, Y.,Where the Columbian Lib
erty bell was cast-in which. such
work could be successfully carried
! through. .... -, -5 ,
From the foundry the bell is taken
to vacant space adjoining Federal
square, there to be exhibited for. G
month. TO the school children Of the
city and vicinity $4,000 free tickets are
to be distributed. Excursions will run
on the various railroads for some dis
lance from Cincinnati, and other pub
lie demonstrations will be made. Fin
ally, before being placed in position in
the belfry, the great, bell will be conse-
Grated with impressive ceremonies, &C.
cording to the Roman Catholic custom.
The sponsors will be numerous. ,incIud-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
COUNTING PENNIES.
It Is One OF the Hardest Jobs Mt the
-tfst & II $Sub.Trea SIlry. lSfs#zs&s% ls%Ir

It Is One OF the Hardest Jobs Mt the
Sub-Treasnry. sf
The withdrawal Of gold from the
treasury, which has come to be re-
garded as a bugaboo by the business
community lis the least Of the troub-
les Of the men who handle Uncle
Sans available cash.. Gold is COM
paratively easy to weigh and count,
and at the New York sub-treasury
millions are frequently sent out at a
few, hours notice. Silver, too, being
of greater bulk, is also readily pre-
pared for shipment. But the clerks at
the sub-treasury get the blues when
you mention copper.
. 1t takes twice as long to count out
$1,000 in pennies as it does to take
stock Of 100000 in gold. The other
day the assistant treasurer received
an order for $1,000 in pennies. It Gre
ated a panic among the clerks. The
order came from dry goods house
and at time when it was not expect
ed. Nearly a score Of employees went
to work to meet the demand, and it
took them three hours to complete the
task. The pennies were put up in
thirty-fve-pound bags, each contain
ing 5000 cents. One hundred Of these
bags were loaded on trucks, making
in all about one and one-half tons Of
base metal. A lightning calcu,a tor
estimated that, laid out in row. one
after the other, the pennies would
stretch over g. miles:-New York Let
ter 49,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
When we lamente passyng soule,
We tOlle, 1S8

It will be noticed that; great sym
metry has been attained by this ar
arngement. The eagle is opposite the
tiara, and the Americana flag to the
papal ensign; the seal Of the United
States corresponds tosathat Of Rome;
and the same artistic balance is main
tanned in all the parts. The designer
is a Cincinnati man, Mr.. "A. Mudhenk.
The. ornamentatio Of bells is a pc
culiar and difficult task The decora-
lions must be in relief to avoid inter-
fering with the tone. The medallions
for example, after. being designed by
the artist and passing through a
whole series of transfornlati tons, must
at last be accurately impressed upon
the clay Of. the mold an operation re-
quiring great dexterity. 4ae
The general form Of the Church bell
was perfected by medieval founders,
and no radical change from this has
ever been Resde with good results. 1t
has been argued by some that bells Of
hemispherical shape, without the usr1-
al flare at the bottom, would give a
purer tone; but this theory is not in ac-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
THE FORTY IaIMORTALs.
Centenary of the Famous French
Academy Established by Richie

Centenary of the Famous French
Academy Established by Richie
lieu. -a-..:
The Institute Of France celebrated
it's centenary from the 23d to the 26tb
Of October last. RicheIieu, esta blished
the Academic Franchise in 1885, but
the French institute, which included
that academy and three others-those
of physical science, moral and politi-
cal science and the fine arts-dates
from the Sd Brumaire of the year " 7
During the first empire the Academy
of Moral and Political Science was
suppressed, but new academy Of
scholarship and archaeology was Gre.
ated under the title of academic d.
Inscriptions ct Belles-Lettres. After
ward, in 1882, the suppressed academy
was revived, SO now there are five in
the institute. At present the French
academy has forty members, the Acad-
envy OF Sciences sixty-eight, the Acad-
emies Of Fine Arts and of Moral and
Political Science forty each. Each
academy has also number Of mem
bres ibres. The French academy con-
sists entirely of French writer's. and
elects no foreign members; but the.
oIucI louf dcduelnleS eject from SIX
to ten foreign members apiece, and
from forty-eight to a hundred CORE
spondents. To be chosen a foreign
member Of the French institute is
reckoned the highest honor that can
be conferred on a man of learning by
his brethren in France. 1t is a dis
tlnction that was conferred as will be
remembered, on the late Richard M.
Hunt
Ali foreign and corresponding mem
bers of the institute were invited to
it's; celebration The exercises included
various receptions and meetings on the
23d, 9th and 25th, banquet on the
evening of the Oath, a representation
at the Theater Francois on the after
noon Of the 25th, and visit on that
day to the Due d'Aumale at Chantilly.
OF the foreign members Of the acade-
mics Of Political Science, Inscriptions
and Physical Science the seniors are.
respectively Mr.. Gladstone; Prof. Max L
Muller and Lord Kelvin, and the
senior foreign member of the Academy
of Fine Arts is Verdi. Such names as;
these give one an idea what an ex-
traordinary gathering of wise men the.
institute centenary Witnessed Har.
pers Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
HER STRATAGEM
Owing to the Unforeseen Ruse OF
Mr.. McSwat, 1t Failed.

Owing to the Unforeseen Ruse OF
Mr.. McSwat, 1t Failed
II believe you have been deceiving
me-: Billiger,' said Mrs. McSwat.
''Deceiving you, Lobeliav'' exclaimed
Billiger, aghast. "How?"'
'You have been trying to make. ne.
think you don't smoke
II swore off smoking six months:
ago. and you know it,
81 know you did. You don't smoke
about he house, but I have reasons for.
thinking you smoke in your office
down town, just as you used to. and.
I'm going to find out. You mark my
Words.'
''Hmphv'
The subject was dropped. Mr.. Nc
Swat turned to his paper again, and:
Eobelia lay down on the lounge. and
went to sleep.
"She's going to find out. is, sl1e?"'
said Mr.. McSwat to himself next
morning. while on his way down
town. II wonder what her scheme is!
Maybe she intends to surprise me-
Maybe-''
Here an idea so brilliant, so original.
took possession of Mr. McSwat that he.
laughed aloud.
eff that's her PLAN" he soliloquized,
"I'll fix her. She will meet me- at the.
front door this evening, perhaps. with.
out waiting until 1 have had time to.
do away with the evidences of my per-
fidy and make myself presentable.
She will unmask me, peradventure.
All right. Mrs. McSwat. I'll be on
hand about tile usual hour
\: :: = x *
At G:30 p. IN. Mr.. McSwat presented
himself al the front door of his dwell
ing and let himself in with his latch
key.
"Billiger. I'm so glad to see your
I've been lonesome today
A pair. Of soft arms stole around his
neck.
"You don't know, Bi1liger; how.
faugh! What have you been ca ting?'''
"Onions, Lobelia, onions. ''-Chicago
Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
TO A SOUTHERN GIRL.

Fer eyes
Would match the Southern skies
When Southern skies were bluest:
Her heart ~. s,
Will always take it's part
Where Southern hearts are truest
Bright pearls .f- "
55 The gems Of Southern girls,
s5%=s Her winning smile discloses; 4
Her cheeks II .>2...- .-@@
p. When admiration speaks, 49,. -
Were only Southern roses. i d,
i Her voice = ~
/ By nature and by choice, -
+.- Zen those who know her slightest
Will find S- s.E -: -:
AS soft as Southern wind =
g. When Southern winds are lightest
Her laugh
AS light as wine or chaff,
~ Breaks clear at witty sallies,
As brooks t... -. .v.
Run bubbling through the hooks
.. OF all her Southern valleys.
Such youth,
With all it's charms, forsooth-
~, Alas, too we'll know it,
Will claim
A song Of love and fame
j., Sung by some Southern poet;
But she
In future years maybe
These verses will discover
Some time
May read this little rhyme
Sung by a Northern lover.
Buffalo Commercial.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
THICKS IN HIGH DIVING.
The Secret of Dropping Safely Fnto
Il Shallow Tank of Water.


"What bothers most people who
think anything about the subject
said Kearney P. Speedy, a high-diy en-.
who began his public career by jump
ing, head first. from the St. Louis:
bridge four or five years ago, lis how.
a dive of fifty or sixty feet can be
made into a tank Of thirty-six inches
of water. You see, they confuse div
ing with dge-jumping-quite a diff
ferent thing. Bridge-jumpers are nei-.
ther' jumpers nor divers-they're drop
pers; that is, they reach the lower
r.,7s of the bridge truss and drop, fees
foremost into the water. The trick is
to maintain the perpendicular. They
must have plenty Of water under
them, too. The high-diyer. as You
have seen, makes a clear dive, head
first, just as a boy does from spring.
board in swimming. I do it in very
shallow water. weigh, stripped, 1870
pounds, and never do any training. i
have been diving from the top of cir
Gus tent all summer into a tank but
seven feet wide, and into water brt3
three feet deep. The shallow dive is
possible from the same principle that
a cannon or rifle shot meets the most
resistance the more powerful the iIzs.s
pact. You see, give my body and
head a slight inclination upward at
the instant strike the water, which
causes me to pop out as board would
do or an oar on the feather. I learned.
this trick in the st. Louis natatorium
when a boy, practicing in shallow wa
ter and from a greater height Then.
there is certain elasticity In the wa.
ter known to the high diver, but the.
trick is in the strike and turn, for was
ter will break bones and crush chests.
as many 9 man knows. York
I Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
cord with the facts. The lines of the
new bell differ n11ite considera hlu from

cord with the facts. The lines of the
new bell differ quite considerably from
those which are usual. The exact pro-
portions were determined by T.. P.
Lott, superintendent of the foundry
where the bell is cast, according to &
rule Of his own devisiLg-but this rule
is carefully regarded as a trade secret,
al used is the usual alloy of copper and
tin in the ratio Of IS to %. No other
metals or proportions give so satisfac-
tory a result. The idea that an admix-
ture of silver will sweeten the tone is
a popular delusion.
TO produce such a casting requires,
when all is ready, upwards Of eighty
hours; and the slightest misnanage-
ment would result in failure. Even
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04

ing both state and ecclesiastical dig
nitaries. The bell will then be raised
to the belfry. where It is to be mount
ed. in connection with a chime of
twenty-six smaller bells, yet to be
cast. A novel feature in the proposed
peal of bells will be its connection, by
an ingenious device, with the organ, In
such a manner that it will be under
1.-THE control Of the organist, and may
he used to reinforce the rendering OF
the solemn anthems OF the church. Mr..
Frank Wilson, the organist in cues
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04

ton, is eagerly looking forward to the
time when he will be able to achiev4
something absolutely unique in the
history Of music. 8.5.3 III. ss 9sS4
GIL The pastor Of the church Of the bells
is the Rev. a. w. Quarterman. a
parishioner, Joseph G. I3uddeke, be:
queathed $4,000 to defray the cost OF.
this great work, but at least $1,000
more will be expended before Cincin-
MATHS noble bell sounds from its lofty
.toWer.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
heard from, was in New York, bound
for Virginia. Hartford Times.


Ellison tells me that if he had had
any idea how much bicycling strength
ened the knees he would have begun
riding long before he did,
We'll, Fillison ought to know what
he Is talking about His fancee
weighs nearly 100 pound j. - Int ian-
apolis Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04

car fare. This somewhat raised the
burglars spirits, made sad by seven
up. =5#=
DO you know, pard,'' he said, III
it wasn't for my weakness for gam
blin', I'd be a rich man years age" -.
Washington Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-04
"A WONDERF' Full BELL.
LARGEST EVER CAST ON THIS CON-
TINENT 81

LARGEST EVER CAST ON THIS COM
TIN VENT. 44s 81
The Bell and a Chime of Twenty
Six Others to Adorn the SfeepIe of
q Cincinnati Cathedral-One Very
Unique Feature.
"A huge bell is now being made ready;
for the massive belfry in the suburbs
OF Cincinnati, where it is soon to
swing and ring out the loudest peal
that was ever vibrated upon the free
air Of America. Doubtless by the time
these words appear in print the molten
metal will have flown kissing down
the channels into the curiously-con-
structed mold, and the biggest bell
ever cast on this side of the Atlantic
will be cooling in the great pit con-
Structed to receive it. For the new
bell is to weigh nearly fifteen tons,
and the great bell in the cathedral at
Montreal, hitherto the largest on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
ATCHISON MUCH SURPRISED
New Heeetvership Unexpected. ~ IL
Came Without wArninx-Com-
pany VIII rirht

New York. New. e-vsrto- Norsws.v
general consul Of the Asehssen rcas saws
q the action OF Judge Myers. OF p~ka-
lsoss. Kan. yesterday in rssrsng the road
ana equipment OF TIRE Atcntsnr. T,nvesa A.
Santa Fe road In thai state in the hands
OF a rec~.gsr;
The action OF she Kansas cosr. in nlsc.
rs Is miles Of oar tine under It's tarss-
diet1on by appointing q receiver comes 70
Gs az great surprise. We do no, under
stand u ans cannot see how the law
touching Kansas laass applies 20 ,hs
Atceisoc Railway COMPANY IL Sc re.
oa'se clear way saeh summary action
should Be taken without giviag Us some
sort 90 s0ttoe- As IL Is We have hen
aparssed OF Ire ccers's action only through
private dispatches
The ceors has evidently sxsr,.ssss s,s
powers by appealing a receiver for our
Kansas lsre 90 tue application OF a sann-
~ attarnsy. This might have pesn ,ers
after gzyaax three months notice q, er-
able - 20 meet ANY Issue thar rlgAt have
been advanced But we havs nc beisef
that tue appcsufrsent vii ssana We wnl
rxsss e. sns cur general Sa.sssto- sas isss
ChsSs-o for Topeka 80 resssx tha courts
acsson-
~Ensser tire appointment OF a reeasvsr tire
ec~n ranv rAl sanssrae 20 operate the rsass.
xne the sy---- will rce b. impaired n
4ay pAr1c1-ar. As 20 the motives .sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
ONLY PARTIALLY ECLIPeED.
Republicans Of Pierce Organising for Z
Victory Two Years Hence.


Victory Two Years Hence.
Tacoma, Nov. 6.-special-The returns
are all in, and there il nothing to add to
what has already been published In the
as to the results In Ta-
coma and Pierce county. The soreness
consequent upon defeat belongs to the Re-
publicans, while among the Popuiists and
their Democratic sIlies there is. OF course,
great jubilation. Among the business la
OF Tacoma the edge of defeat In the state
and county is taken OF by deep satisfac-
ton In the triumph of Mckinley and the
Republican party in the nation. While no
one doubts that the state will have to pay
the penalty for electing Populist govern
ment. yet there is a general feeling that
In the prosperity that will come TO the
nation as the result of Mckinley's election
Washington will share. The future IL
looked to with renewed hope and courage
by all loyal business men Of Tacoma
Worn out with the iabors OF the cam
paign. Congressman Doolittle has re-
manned at home during the last few days.
Yesterday his home on North d street was
the scene Of a joyful AFFAIR in which the
election was entirely forgotten. It was
the marriage of Miss Clara Doolittle.
daughter of the congressman. TO Ellis II.
Garretson. o young attorney OF this city.
Mr.. Sullivan Is not the least disturbed
about the election. He was at his once
today, and after Strengthening up his af-
fairs win resume the practice OF law In
this city. The county officials who were
candidates for reelection are preparing
TO turn over to their successors on Janu-
airy /.
The Republican leaders In Pierce are
looking forward already to the campaign
two years hence. They believe that the
eclipse OF Republicanism in the state Is
only partial. and that when the people of
Washington have realized two years of
Poruiist sway they will be ready TO return
to the fold Of the party Of honest money
and good government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Mount Vernon. Nov. 6-Speciai.-CQm-
plete returns from the thirty-eight pre-
cincts In Skagit county are now in. and
are being canvassed by the returning
board. The total vote cast in the county
was about 1850. and Of this the highest
number obtained by Populist elector was
1851 and the highest number obtained BY
q Republican elector was 1,26S.
The vote on the congressional ticket was
as follows: Lewis 1.646. Jones 1.593, Doo-
little 1.246. Hyde LII. The following was
the result on the legislative ticket: Frank
wilkeson 1,5SS, Emerson Hammer 1901.
John z. Nelson Lass. r. II. Ball 1.l6l- For
the superior bench Judge Mcbride got 1.2s0
votes and ]. p. Hauser 1,6el.
The following is the complete county
ticket as elected: For the legislature
Frank Wilkeson and John T. Nelson. both
Populists: superior judge for Skagit and
San Juan counties. J. p. Hauser. Pop;
sheriff. ]. r. Millett. DEM; clerk. L. A.
Boyd. Pop; auditor. II. Hammer. Pop;
treasurer. Oscar Ball. Pop: attorney. L
e. Stranger. DEM: assessor. Paul 8. Ho-
gan. Dem: superintendent OF schools. b.
r. McElreath. Pop: surveyor. Henry Gay,
Pop; coroner. J. L. Hutchison. Pop; COM
missioner First district. Gus Hensler.
Dem; commissioner Second district. A. H.
Rogers. Pop.
For governor Rogers got 1.6l5 votes and
Sullivan LOG. Z majority for the Populist
candidate Of zoe. The Populist cry OF
"vote her straight proved to be very
effective In Skagit county, rs evidenced
by the very large number OF straight bal
lots cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Marcus, Nov. Especial heaviest
vote ever cast In Marcus precinct was
polled on Tuesday. 100 votes in all. Every
thing passed of quietly. and had the
weather been better the vote would have
been considerably larger. The canvass OF
the ballots shows the following: Bryan
lis. MCKINLEY Il; Hyde Is, Doolittle ID:
James Hamilton Lewis III, w. c. Jones
1oa; Hoyt IA. Reavis 107: Sullivan 81.
Rogers So: Arrasmith IL, Daniels Ion:
Price II. Jenkins 102; Kellogg 20. Young
100; Ross II. Winston los: Frost II. Cheet-
ham 101: Brunton Is. Browne 10S; Forrest
Is. Bridges los; White Is, Hicks 1os; Num-
ter Is Richardson 1903; representatives on
county ticket, Rep. II, Pop. IS. Union can
didate 81: auditor. Rep. II. Pop. So. Union
81; treasurer. Rep. IL. Pop. 50. Union S.;
county attorney. Pop. u. Union Is: as
SCISSOR, Rep. II. Pop. IS. Union "a; sheriff.
Rep. 2. Pop. IS. Union 50; clerk. Rep. 2.
Pop. %, Union 80: superintendent. Rep. 5.
Pop. 53. Union 50; coroner. Rep. II. Pop. 40.
Union 20: surveyor. Pop "a. Union g.;
commissioner First district. Rep. ~ Pop
IS. Union 46: commissioner Third district.
Rep. Is. Pop. 81. Union 6S; justice OF the
peace this precinct, Roberts n; constable.
George Fl. Deartng 80: amendment q.
against amendment s. The general report
is that the Union ticket in this county has
been elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
snohomish County.

Everett, Nov. observation-disclosures from
Snohomish county with the exception OF
the precincts of Muk1lteo. Mcdonald. Syl-
van Glen and White Horse give the fol-
lowing totals: Mckinley, 1.s41: Bryan. 2.es2:
Hyde. l.7so: Doolittle. LA; Lewis. z.Hl;
Jones. 2.ss2; Sullivan. 1883: Rogers. s,e11.
For superior judge-Denny. Reb. LIS;
Reid, Pop, 2,7s4 For senator-6umner.
Rep. ISL; Davis. Pop. ISL For repre-
sentatives-Phelps. Rep, l.s74. Bell. Rep,
ISL: Warner. Pop. 2.6as: Fritz. Pop. z,eo2-
For sheriff-Knapp. Rep. ISIS: Currie.
Pop. 2s02. For clerk Of court-Bartholo-
new, Rep. l,s2l: Clark. Pop. a763. For
auditor-Iseque. Rep. Ais: Headlee. Pop.
ESQ Fer ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Rep, lsa3;
Palmer. Pop. AIS. For treasurer-Hun-
saker, Rep, l.soo; York. Pop. 2.Ni- For
attcrney-coon. Rep. 1883: Naylor. Pop.
ass. For superintendent OF schools
Langfftt- Rep, 1.si9: Friars. Pop. ITO.
For surveyor--Birney. Rep. LIS: Majors.
Pop, ISIS. For Coroner-Stauher. Rep,
l,sa2; Brakeman. Pop. 2sS4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

A1uuEhk a1ont = xoeedv4Sn0s hnUo 0O0-
chssrnss Asa.es =. wsnsr. q he Aaca-
fson rcd, aid:
ssrhs action a yudss 11yess IN appoins-
fnx : receiver 1ns eur roaA n Xan1ns -
based On legal techn5caltty. II b givine
a - ooacGEn herA and tho seockhcIders
ned have no apprehension. - the oomca-
uy-s inteseets are fully prUscted"
ropeka, Kan. Nov. k-Tho bond az Co.
=. johnson. vho has oeen appo1uts6 re-
cesver OF r<1e Atchison. Topeka Z santa rs
Sso.eoa. and the court appoinking tho recefv-
e. orders him 70 enter into IN agreement
Nth the onicta-o a. the ya11EoaA % operate
It's lineo within i've days, and n ax rhe ex-
psration q that zine mo company has fafl-
ed 20 enter into such IN agreement the re-
ce;ver ID d<recssd - <ake charge of The rod
srx stock and operate the line.
e Il estimated that ne company owns
- 90, 90 worth Of property In Kansas.
The suit covers the entire main linz.
which owns all the real estate.
IL = UNDERWOOD that the c0mponYeu
first move will Be TO ask that the case 30
transferred to the United States court
General Solicitor ~ ~ HuEd, o1 TIE sam
u Fs In KansaA refuses a& present -
talk about the case.
This - the nrs4 caso svsr l1ed d Kan-
- u1toSS - eAsco saszz4 49, 80 ID ~
suit win b. watched with great infeees&
by capitalists and big corporati0us.
Receiver johnson Is . Republican sfnto
eenator-elect Of Jefferson and Douglas
counties. and . promineut business man
Of Oskaloosa- Judge Louis Myers. who
appointed him receiver was elected Judge
four years ago ON the Popu-
list fusion ticket, and was re-eSec4ed last
Tuesday BY the fusionfstA Heretofore he
has made no dec5sions Of . noteworthy
character.