davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a.
FRANKLIN II. II. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
inrton streets First car at a. IN. and hourly
thereafter until 10 p. m, inclusive. Last car
leaves at IL :i5 u. m. On Saturdays and Sundays
cars also at 1:3o. 2-so. S:So. $3.50 and 5.30
y. m.
Combination passenger and express car leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets Tor Greenwood only
and 4 .1n m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-The end Of the week in
Cry goods shows little more activity from gen.
eral buyers the majority of whom continue to
display the conservatism which has marked
operations for some time. The tightness of the
money market continues operative factor, and,
although current necessities likely to increase
as the season advances operations 1t Is believed,
will continue a limited scale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2s-Cotton easy;
sales 1900 bales ordinary. s-l6c; good ordinary,
sac; low middling SIC; middling, csc; good
cepts /. III bales stock. IS. 100 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

candies-stick. 7c per Id: common mixed.
&c. grocers mixed. &c; Banner twist mixed, SC;
banner cream mixed. loQilc; old-time mixed. SC.
Nuts-Soft- shelIed almonds. 17920c: Brazil NUTS
12c, nlberts. lzc; peanuts. roasted. 1gSc; mixed
TIfru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

Seed clover prime. Sc. soar: English clover Sc so
a.; alsike. ssd12. Timothy, prime, sL75Q2 Fancy
Kentucky bluegrass. S.5061.75: extra clean. coo
zoe Orchard grass. s2d2.25: red top. soc@S1.75.
English bluegrass 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
Thoughtful CITIZEN.
Qnd.) Times

Washington Qnd.) Times.
philanthropic citizen of Bloomfield has
left orders at local tailor for suit of
clothes for each or the four ministers OF
that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS a EASTERN r.. r.. CO.

General Offices. Franklin building All cars
depart from Meridian and Georgia streets.
For Richmond and intermediate stations. Pas
sengsr cars leave on the following hours; sol
a. m, 1851 a. m, 1o:s7 a. m. H;e1 p m, z:5s
d. m. and 4:5T p. m.
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
m and each hour thereafter until 1857 .. n.
NEXT and last car leaves at ll:lb y. m.
Combnation passenger and express cars leave
NJ S:57 a m, f:57 O.. m. 1l:b7 a. m. 1851 p. m
and 1851 p. m sx,,
uo,y hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
.,astons in addition the above schedule leave
and 7:27 D. IN. ex,,
ra,f-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
stations in addition TO the above hourly sched-
ME at s:27 a. and each hour thereafter until
1871 p. m r,h.
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
A rive at 7:55 q. m. and leave at a. m. Also
arrive at 225 p. and leave at $3.50 y. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
INDIANA UNION TRACTION co.

Station. Magnolia building. corner Kentucky
Fer Anderson. Muncie, Marion. Alexandria,
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations;
leave AIS a. IN. and each hour thereafter until
9:15 y. m and HIS p.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie, ar,
irving in Anderson in hour and rs minutes ana
Muncie In hours. leave at and IL a. m ano
and p. m. The IL a m and 5 y. m trains
make direct connection at Anderson with I'm
tied trains for Elwood.
Express Department Consignmen.s reesi'ea
all points between Indianapolis and Muncie un.
III s o. m for delivery to all points before
o. clock next morning including Muncie. Ander-
SON Alexandria Elwood, Upton and Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

Retau Prices.)

&TLeIc0 COKE loC per bu-ss.ss.-....... f.Vl
Bags. 2Sc FER tor extra. ground floor or dumped
In cellar. soc per ton extra. second floor car
TeG in cellar. From wagon. 25c per ton extra,
~ MheelharroW. chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
~ GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RY.
: E3fHM City Ticket Office. & ION Ill St.
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigsn eI.;Tds 40. sea
Nuncie Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec-t7 20 t1o 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

The stock of -four Is 2. 4S1 brls.
The inspections for the week were: Wheat,
Is 900 bu; corn $1,000 bu: oats. Is, 750 bu.
The weekly output Of flour for three years
was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

Alcohol. s25292. 20: asafoetida, zoe; alum. 2ika
&c. camphor. 6s<7vcs cochineal. 800 soc. chloro-
form. 5saG5c. copperas. bri. Sc; tartar.
pune s2Q35cs indigo. sJgS0c. Hcorice. Calab..
genuine. 4oc: maguesia. carb., OF, 20Qz2c:
morphine. p. W. per or. s245Gl2 70: OIL berga-
mot. per 10. -. opium. Ss60aSI5. quinine, Il. &
w per or 3lQ36c. balsam copaiba. 5596oc: soap,
CATTLE Fr-. 13G1sc. soda. bicarb "a. g5c, salts,
ErsoD. IL. d4c; sulphur -four, SsQ5c; saltpeter,
l0c: turpentine. 55960c: gyeerin. i6l1420c;
i,dlde potassium. g. 4592s0 bromide potassium.
bo@5ssc: chCrate potash. 15Q20c: borax. 99l2c;
cincEonfda. 31136e. carbolic acid. &c, cocaine.
muir. E.05Qa2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
THE JoBBING TRADE.

CHE quotations given below. are the selling
prices OF The wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

T. NJ time is IN BLACK hgures ,s,ns che d
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; f.-E1zcep' sum-
sunday only tDaily exeept AonoAy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
Dry Goods.

BIeached sheetings Androscoggin L. 7hc:
Berkeley. No. so. &c; Cabot. 7Ac: Capitol. ne:
Cumberland. INC; Dwight Anchor. SIC: Fruit OF
the Loom. SC: Farweil. 7i3c: Fitchyille. &c: Full
: Width. &c: Gilt Edge Sc: Gilded Age. 5hc:
Hili- 71sc: Hope 7i.c Linwood 5i1c; Lonsdale.
7zc Peabody. she: Pepperell. s-&. nc Pepperell,
16-f. &c; AndroscoggiE. 81. 2ic: Androscoggin.
5o-f. &c.
Brown sheetinss--Atlantic A. Tc. Argyle, Sc;
Boot c. 5t1c: Buck's Head. sAc: Carlisle. 40
zach. &c; Dwight stsr. &c: Great Falls Z. Sc:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP
W. l. Lince returned Tuesday from an
inspection of the Zillah bridge.

W. |. Lince returned Tuesday from al
| inspection of the Zllah bridge.
c. H. Barnes is taking two weeks
outing in the vicinity OF NJ. Baker.
James Henderson. "A druggist OF sun
nyside. wa, in the city Tuesday.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett will preach uex.
Sunday at St Luke's Episcopal church
in Seattle.
Capt. Liggett returned Monday from
an official trip over tn" state as rifle
Inspector of the y w. Il.
Mrs. F. l.. Hayden, wife of the promi'
nent pastor of the Presbyterian church
is quite i'll at her home.
VIM Hitchcock of the Sunny Sun
and Mr.. Reese, president of the Sunny
side Co.. were in the city Tuesday.
Rev. Leon Green and two sons are Wis
iting for the summer with the former
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Green.
NJ l.. Longuet expects his family
over from Seattle today and will 81 to
housekeeping at III north Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sprague lost an
infant son, born to them Tuesday nom
ing July 81 The little one lived only
short time
F. X. Nagler and son Earl and Joe
E-chbach left Tuesday morning for
Gold Hill. where they will spend Il
couple of weeks.
VIII Lemon and DIR. J. +. Banks went
to Pros,er Tuesday night and helred
the grand master at that place constitute
Masonic lodge.
W. II. Wilcox has soil his interest in
the firm of Cowing & Wilcox to Ii. :.
Sprague. Mr.. Sprague is an experienced
hardware man formerly of Minnesota.
James Wright has lost very fine
male peacock for which he will reward
the finder upon safe delivery of said
fowl to his residence on east Yakima
avenue.
Owen Jones, brother of Mrs. John
Sawbridge, left last week for Michigan
and after a short stay there viii cross
the ocean to England for a two months
stay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
POPE LEO.

In the death of Pope Leo the whole
world mourns. great light has been
quenched A long and useful career has
Just ended. and the world is better for
his having lived in it. He was inter-
ested in every corner of the globe and
his benign influence was felt. At the
head of great church endowed with
great power he used his position for the
uplifting of the races, and the ameliora-
ton of the people. His great effort was
in the direction of peace. Peace among
nations, peace among men. His aim was
to exemplify the teachings of the Lowly
Nazarine who recommended Peace on
earth. good will toward men," and the
good he has accomplished is shown by
the universal regard in which he was
held by all religious bodies. His utter
ances on social questions will be handed
down for ages, as will also some of his
works along literary lines.
Although Pope Leo was of noble birth
and arstocratic family and was Cardi-
nal Pecci when elected on February 20,
1873. the conclave of cardinals which
assemblies to elect his successor may
choose a parish priest, a hermit or even
a layman. if such man be deemed wor-
thy of the sacred college, although it is
expected the cardinals will elect one
from among themselves. Piety, human
ity and talent may raise the lowest in
the church to the highest estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
New Bottling Works.

Biggam Bros. on Monday, opened a
new bottlng works at the east end of
Chestnut street, and began to put some
of the products of the new factory on
the local market The gentlemen have
erected neat building over fine stone
basement, where the bottled goods are
put to keep cool after being put up. The
main floor contains the machinery, which
is run by large gasoline engine The
machinery is of the latest pattern and
was brought here direct from Belfast.
Ireland 1t is set upon heavy cement
floor which gives the place a solid and
clearly appearance.
The gentlemen will manufacture all
fayors in soda waters, the extracts for
favoring being imported goods. They
are busy unpacking the bottles of which
there are 200 gross. These bottles have
an automatic stopper in the shape of a
round glass marble which is forced
against rubber in the neck of the bot
tie and held in place until empty by
the gas in the soda water Utmost care
is used to keep everything in order and
clean. The water used is obtained from
"A pure spring near at hand and as an
extra precaution is we'll filtered.
The plant is an exceptionally neat and
complete one The gentlemen expect a
nice local trade but will also reach out
for business along the line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

county. Recent reports from there in.
dlcate that the claims of the company
are making Il much better showing than
in which these gentlemen are Interested
vas expected.
Owing to the absence of several mem.
bers OF the band from the city on their
vacations. there will be no concert as
usual on Friday evening. 1t might not
be out of place to remark that the con-
certs given thus far this summer have
been largely attended and the music of
such character as to be highly appre-
ciated.
Going Out of Business? Well I guess
not! l will be found at the old stand,
corner First and Chestnut streets, pre-
pared to serve all who desire monuments
or cemetery work of any kind, in sat
isfactory manner as l have done in the
past | invite you to call and see the
nice line of work on hand ready for
setting. Chas. Gleeson. propr. 29-2t
On Wednesday. July Is, the Royal
Neighbors met with Mrs. Tamah Trlit..
A very en- oyable afternoon was spent
in visiting and working on quilt blocks.
At o'clock nice lunch was served.
after which the Neighbors departed
for their homes. to meet with Mrs. A.
F. BADGER sos Third STREET IN Wed
nesday afternoon, July Goth.
The night watch at the n p bridge
near Selah gap. came near being assault
ed by two hobos on Monday night The
glimmer of his trusty gun was too
much for them. however. and when it
was exposed to their view they immed-
lately refrained from throwing the
Waterman into the river, as the hobos
minated they were about to do
The y. p s. c. f. of the Presbyterian
church gave an enjoyable social at the
home of DR.. Fletcher Friday evening.
In the guessing game Geo. Elder won the
first prize, box of fine candy, and j. S.
Patterson received the consolation prize
a pair of corn plasters as reward for
feat. Games We're played on the lawn
and ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
Notice to Carrenters.

Notice is hereby given that the direc.
tors of school district No. 81, of akima
county, Wash. call for sealed bids for
the construction of a two-story addition
to the school house in lid district. Make
two bids: One including ell materi,i a nj
labor to prepare the luilding for the
painter, the other including only The
labor, all material to be furnished on the
ground by the district A certified check
of 20 per cent Of contract price must
accompany each bid. Plans and specfi-
cations can be seen at the Herald office
All bids must be delivered to J. NJ. Rich
ardson, Wapato, Wash, on or before
1880 o'clock P. m, of August /, 1903
The school house is about two blocks
from the depot at Wapato-( Simcoe).
The board of directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
]. NJ. RICHARDSON,
29-2t Dist. Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.

The meeting at the Commercial cfib
sooms lat Friday evening was The in
ative of large undertaking, which II
rsrried to IA successful ending. mean. the
largest irrieating enterprise north Of
california. That it will be carried out
asr citizens all believe. The aCtc ,ti'u
siven the promoters, Messrs. l.. a. Mares
st San Francisco and II. l.. Judson OF
81 Paul. and the discussion that follow
ID showed thai the North Yakima bus
mess men have confidence in the vast
eel eme and stand ready to give i, their
aicral support.
ypcd and wonderful resources which
xould befaI this section of the country
IN the event of the naturalization of
these plans. A. it is today under exist
VIC conditions. the Yakima and Kittitas
valleys are already developed in a state
sf excellent fertility, producing almost
every known variety of vegetable and
staple products in abundance. There
Is yet. however. land of equal richness
sayIng off to the north and east which
Is but waiting for the advent of ar. arti
scial river in order to prove thNt fer
aility 4, it now stands covered with
sage brush. the home of the wild coyote
and rabbit. no possible good may ever
be derived tIIerefrom unless project
as outlined in the foregoing comes t.
pass. This land has been handed down
80 the white man from the aboriglnes of
AmerEa, and a former generation mas
bequeathed it to the people of this de
sade. and these people in the natural
course of events through the medium Of
\ great corporation i about to develop
a halt million acres of this land which,
nhen covered by water will be worth
S500O0.0O0. 1t can therefore b seen,
what IA project of this magnitude means
Tor central and southern Washington. 1t
means the Capitalization of wealth in
and around North Yakima. a natural
metropolis for the manipulation of vast
enterprises carried on in these valleys.
II mean, the extension to this point of
xhe Vancouver and Columbia river rail
road 1t means the certain building OF
the Mcknight railway system. which
as it Is today, perhaps will never be
resurrected from an apparent condition.
Of inability. But greater than all these
projects. it mean, the certain inpouring
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

of settlers who will turn these now bar
rem wastes into fertile fields of verdure,
add fourf fold to the great wealth of this
section and in so doing enhance the
importance of this state. help to keep
it in the van of those sister states who
are advancing in the light Of prosperity,
and maintain self-relant dignity.
This is great project and it is one
which forebodes of better results than
any similar proposition yet brought be-
fore the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

Mr.. Wright is respectfully requested to
visit the reserves of Washington. Ore
gon and California. where he may with
the naked eye discern on the tracts set
aside by the government more and big
ger timber than he ever dreamed of. A
long course of reading the liturature is
sued by the bureacu of forestry is here
by suggested to the publisher of Mum
sey's magazine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

The Herald is in receipt of commune
ication from II party at Sunnyside re-
garding the Walker oag affair. which
contains no signature. with ii request
to publish the same The Herald, as
has been repeatedly stated. cannot take
cognizance of an anonymous commune
ication. The name of the writer must
accompany the article or it will be con-
signed to the waste basket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
Card of Thanks.

| desire to express my gratitude ara
appreciation to the kind friends who
as sisted me in the recent illness and
demise of my husband. | especially de-
sire to thank the Elks for their Sc vices
ard presence at the funeral. The flow
ers received from so many of my friends
were tokens of deep sympathy fer which
am unable to express my sincere
gratitude MRS. y S JOHNSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22
Rainey.

At her home near the ball park oc-
Cured on Tuesday the death of Miss
Ida Rainey. IA young girl 10 years
of age. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. a. a. Rainey who recently
came here from Missouri. Quick "on-
sumption was the immediate cause o!
the unfortunate girls demise. Funeral
was held in the undertaking parlors Of
Sessions & Gilbaugh, Wednesday aft''.
noon and interment followed in Tahonia
cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

Miss Wroe, stenographer in the whole
sale house of the Richmond Paper Co.,
Seattle, is in the city visiting her father
who is very sick with diabetis at St.
Elizabeth's hospital.
Any one losing team of horses. a
bay and black, weighing between 1870
and 1900 pounds each. can secure infor-
nation of their whereabouts by calling
at the sheriff's office.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Rosenfill of Free
port, ILL.,. while en- route to the Sound,
stopped off over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Wright of Fruitvale. They
left Monday afternoon.
The w. o. w. baseball team played a
match game of ball Sunday with the old
town aggregation, defeating the latter
by score of "a. The teams crossed
bats on the ball park grounds.
DR.. Toms of Seattle occupied the pull
pit at the Lower Naches Congregational
church in the morning and the Upper
Naches Presbyterian church in the even
ing. He was greeted with good audiences
at both places.
DR.. Randall, former pastor First NJ. F..
church of Seattle, now president of the
University of Puget Sound at Tacoma,
occupied the pulpit at the NJ. f. church
in this city on Sunday He is here in
the interest of the University.
The Methodist congregation will have
a big rally at the churc'. on Friday even
ING next, to which all Methodists AMI
their families are invited. Refreshments
will be served and program rendered
all of which will be free.
Those who desire to make trips to
and from the Soda Springs will find me
Johnny on the Spot" if they will
leave word at the Yakima Bottling
Works. Caldwell block. Lady passengers
called for at their residences. NJ. w.
Garrison. 29-3t
On the evening of August 18th the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
church are going to give an entertain
ment of high class order. consisting of
pantomimes, musical selections, stereop
tican displays and other features. Don't
forget the date-August l2.
Rev \. c. Vail left for the coast
Tuesday morning and will be gone sew
eral weeks. Next Sunday services will
be conducted at the Christian church
by Rev l. y. Richardson in the morn
ing and in the evening Mrs. White will
address the congregation.
\. $ Dam and Judge Davidson expect
TO leave the first of August in company
with an expert tor their mines i'll Skagit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

5. Russell Wright is the author of an
article in the July Munsey on Our Ma
tional Forest Reserves Mr. Wright,
while writing entertainingly, conveys the
erroneous impression that the forest re-
serves are in the main treeless deserts.
Before over-eXerting himself in telling
an indulgent and trusting public what
he doesn't know about forest reserves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

Another man-this time Il lawyer up
in Douglass county--wanted to lick the
editor. He was Accommodated. but the
coroner came near being present ut Il
post mortem. As it is. the lawyer is
in the hand, of his physician. Will some
people never learn not to monkey with
the busy end of the buzz saw!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

For Sale-Thirty- head of three
and four months old pigs. Inquire Mart
Fowler, one mile south Alfalfa station.
p. o. Address, Toppenish. Wash. 29-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-22

The Tacoma police are having hard
time trying to find man by the name
of Smith That ought to be easy. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
Supreme Court Affirms the Decision of
the Lower Courts in the Gas
ter Habeas Corpus Case.
CASTER MUST BEAR THE BURDEN
Famous Confession of Caster May be Re.
Fight Against Doodle In Kenosha

John Caster, former alderman of the
Fifth ward, must stand trial in the
Circuit Court on charge Of accepting
bride. His last hope of immunity
from trial was shattered today when
the Supreme court Of the state handed
down decision affirming the decision
of the lower court ia the case of State
of Wisconsin Elk Rel John Caster VS..
Charles H. Whitcher. This was the
action of habeas corpus brought by the
attorneys of Caster in the court of
Myron Baker and which was decided
against Caster. The action was then
taken to the Circuit court on writ of
certiorari and Judge Belden refused to
release Caster. The case was then
taken to the Supreme court.
Caster will now be forced to stand
trial and the case:will be brought up at
the September term of the Circuit
court. The new question sthat has
been raised is "Will Caster be tried
alone?" There seems to be good rea-
son to believe that this decision Of the
Supreme court will result in the re-
opening of the Doodle cases and it is
possible that others .may be brought
into the prisoners dock along with
Caster. The confession of Caster will
now be used against him in the trial in
the Circuit court as the Supreme court
held that he was not immune from
prosecution on account of the testi-
mony which he gave in the hearing of
the other cases called before he was
made one of the defendants.
The attorneys for the prosecution
are jubilant over the outcome of the
case in the Supreme court, as they now
believe that the web has been so close
~ woven against Caster that it will be
impossible for his attorneys to longer
prevent the case coming to trial.
Caster is now working at Zion City
but he is out on bond and there is little
doubt but that he will be on hand when
the September term of the court opens.
The people interested in the. case are
anxious to get through with it and
have the matter finally settled one way
or the other.
It is very possible that the evidence
which will now be brought out in the
trial Of Caster will be of sufficient
weight to secure the arrest of Gustav
L. Clausen and number of the others
who were accused of bribery by Caster
IN the signed statement made by him.