davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21

okazalo, Hacker mial peknieta
czaszke. Odniesiono go do domu
pm. 11e7 Milwaukee ave., a Swa-
ma odstawiono do mieszkania pm.
1926 Grace str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
Kronika MiejsCoWa.
Panika w kosciele.

Pc skohczonem nabozenstWle
w kosciele irlandzkim ma rogu
Jackson boul. i Hermitage ave.,
kiedy ludzie zaczeli wychodzic,
zarwa1a sic w kruchcie 'trza-
skiem podloga, rozlegl sic krzyk
przerazliwy i kilkanascie osob
wpad1o W przepasc. Reszta nabo-
znych powstasa miejsc pcha}a
sic do tego samego przedslonka'
Zanosi1o sic ma dalsze wieksze
nieszczsscie, lecz uspokojono
wreszcie przeleknionych, tfoma-
czac i'm, re zapad}a pod}oga, lecz
z ludzi Mkt szwanku ME poniosl.
Tymczasem tax ME by}o. 22 le-
tnia Mabel Kelly pokaleczyla sic
smiertelnie, a try inne osoby,
wylacznie kobiety, doznaly wick
szych lub mniejszych uszkodzeh
cia1a. Odwieziono wszysthie w
powozach do ich mieszkah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21

hr. Apponyi, podpisana przez
Franc. Kossutha, bar. Banffy, hr.
Zichy, posla Ugrona i innych
przywodzcow opozycyi. Zawiera
ona grozbe dalszych nastepstw.
Waszyngton, 21go listopada.-
Zapowiedziane ma sobote uro-
czyste odsloniecie pomnika Fry
deryka Wielkiego, podarowanego
przez cesarza Wilhelma, odbylo
sic bardzo okazale, ale w obec
nielicznej stosunkowo publiczno-
Sci. Pomnik odsloniety stall ma
stopniach esplanady szkoly woj-
skowej budujacej sic mad Poto-
makiem; "a MIN ustawiona byla
platforma wielka, z loza ola pre-
zydenta jego otoczenia; inne
platformy ciagnely sic po obu
stronach dla publicznosci. Ma
przeciw lozy prezydenta ustawio'
no wojsko amerykahskie wszel-
kiego rodzaju, Cd marynarzy ar
tyleryi do kawaleryi i piechoty;
takze | dziala okretowe przyto-
czono. w lozy prezydenta oprocz
prezydenta / jego malzonki znaj-
dowali sic wszyscyobecniwe Wa
szyngtonie czlonkowie ciala dy-
plomatycznego, czlonkowie gabi-
netu, wysocy oficerzy floty ma
rynarki, specyalni komisarze ce-
sarza niemieckiego: gen. Loe-
wenfeld adjutant cesarski hr.
Schmettow, ambassador niemiecki
v. Sternburg malzonka innl
znakomici goscie w przepysznych
uniformach. 0 godzinie 2 po po-
ludniu salwy dzialowe wita}y
przybycie najprz6d komisarzy ce-
sarskich, potem ambassadors ME
mieokiego, potem prezydenta. Po7
CODA by1a przesiczna, ale publi-'
cznosci zebraIo sic najwyzej 5000
osob.
Uroczystosc odbyla sic W ia
kim porzadku: biskup waszyng-
tohski Satterlee odmowil modli-
tive. Gen. Gillespie jake mistrz
ceremonii powital gosci podpro-
wadzi} baronowa Won Sternburg
pod pomnik, wreczajac jej wstaz-
ke. Gdy ambasadorowa pociagne-
Ia wstazke, opad}y zaslony z po-
mnika rownoczesnie wznios}y
sic ma wysokich masztach obok
pomnika olbrzymie flagi: niemie-
ckaiamerykanska posrod fanfary
20 trebaczy. Komisarz cesarza
gen. Loewenfeld w krotkiej pre-
movie ofiarowai pomnik amba-
sadorowi niemieokiemu, a ten w
nastepnej przemowie prezydento-
wi Rooseveltowi. Potem mow}
Roosevelt. Nastepnie przemowlli
krotko gen. Chaffee amerykafl-
ski ambassador wv Berlinie Tower,
wreszcie pastor Paul A. Menzel
odmowil modlitwe. Przemowle7
MIA byiy przeplatane graniem ME
mieckich i amerykahskich hymn
now. Dekoracye by}y przepyszne;
mad loza prezydenta powiewafa
w czasie ceremonij flaga prezy-
dencyalna przyniesiona Bia}ega
Domu.
(Przyp. Red. - Przekiad mo-
wy prezydenta in extenso znaJda
czytelnicy ma innem miejscu w
dzisiejszym numerze "Dzienni-
kay.
New York, 2Igo listopada. =
w Brooklynie W dzielnicy Will
liamsburg wczoraj rano wybucha
pozar W piwnicy domu pm. 1oo
Trautman str. i rozszerzyl sic talk
szybko, re mieszkahcy po wiel-
kiej czesci ME byli W stanie sic
ratowac pomimo spiesznego ma
dejscia stray ogniowej. Dwie
Gale prawie rodziny, Marania
Triolo Charlesa Polognio, zgi-
nely w pfomieniach: wyniesiono
zywych tylko 80 letniego Char
lesa Polognio 13 letniego Tony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
Poturbowany maszynista.

81 letni Fred. Niehbauer, ma
szynista, rodem Austryi, ME
moze sobie wytlomaczyc, jake
go powodu wczoraj rano, kiedy
szedf sobie spokojnie przez Madi-
son ulice, napadfo ma niego blizko
Morgan str. dwoch drabow, kto-
rzy go zbili, skopali nogami, a
potem uciekh, ME probujac go
nawet obrabowaG. Niehbauer ma
zraniona glove i doznal wewne-
trznych uszkodzeh. Musiano go
odesiac do szpitala powiatowego.
Powiada, re niema nieprzyjacid
i ME rozumie, dlaczego nieznani
mu ludzie pastwili sic mad MIN,
jak dixie zwierzeta.
Harrison powrocii polowania.
Azeby przebolec kleske, ponie-
siona przez chicagoska demokra-
eye przy ostatnich wyborach, kto-
rych rezultat ME pozwoli nawet
bratu rnayora miasta zasiasc w
krzesle pos}a ma kongres, wybral
sic Carter Harrison do Kanady,
ma 10 dniowe polowanie, ktore-
go dopiero co powroci} we wy
bornym humorze calkiem pogo
dzony losem. Zapewnia} wczo-
raj swoich gosci, re ma wiosne
ME bedzie sic obywatelstwu mia
sta narzuca} ponownie re swa
kandydatura ma mayora miasta.
Ma juz dosyc swego burmistrzo-
stwa w ratuszu wolf burmi-
strzowac we w]asnym domu, aze-
by wlasnych synow wykierowae
ma ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
Koh nieujezdzony.

FL letni Swan Anderson 40 le-
tni Albert Hacker ujezdzali
wczoraj m1odego, ME ujezdzone-
60 konia, zaprzagnietego do po-
woziku. Obchodzili sic z MIN wi
docznie nieostroznie, gdyz kiedy
ma rogu North i Winchester ave.
choieli skrecic, pedzac szybko.
kof rzucil sic, a potem stanal de-
ba i zlama1 dyszel. Powoz pre-
wr6ci1 sic i przytioczyl swym
ciezarem niefortunnych wozni-
COW, ktorzy byli potfuczeni i
krwia zbryzgani, aiedy ich wy
dobyto pod wehakulu. Jak sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
Monopol tranwajowy.

sedzia Grosscup powr6ci,
New Yorku, gdzie doprowadzil
do porozumienia sic kapitalistow
chicagoskich i re Wschodu. Ist-
nieie obecne plan zlania soba
kompanij Union Traction i Chi
cago City Railway, azeby naste-
pnie kompanie kolei gornej do
brat do spoAki i utworzyc wiellai
monopol tramwajowy. Nowojor-
scy kapitalisci przyszla wkrotce
swoich delegat6w do Chicago d
tu toczyt sig beda dalsze ukiady.
Wycliowa:!cy zaktadu poprawcze-
Ma rogu ulic State Taylor
spostrzegi policyant Mooney
dWOch nfOQNenCOW lODotkdIIll
w reku. Ujai ich znienacka silns
reka, lecz natrafil ma opor. Pod
stawii jednemu z mich noge, ten
upadl i dobyi rewolweru. Policy
ant wytracif drabowi broh z rsh
przy pomocy przechodniow O.
bezwiadnil aresztantow. Kiedy
dostano ich ma stacye policyjna,
okazalo sic, re So to mlodzi lu-
die Bert Twondley i Ralph Dor
sey, swiezo wypuszczeni ma VOL
nose ze zakiadu poprawczego W
Pontiac. Mieli w swych zawinisr
tkach skradziona garderobe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
ment by the great Republican party Of
CharlevOix County?

ment by the great Republican party Of
CharlevoiX County?
TO use the words of an honest farm
er who attended this mass convention
at Boyne and who was rendered Two
places on the ticket said "I'm too ole"
and then added it was the "D-est
rottenest convention I've ever witness
ed, and I've seen lot OF en-"
In conclusion we say Republicans
give this matter serious thought. and
Primary Reformers" can you even
endorse such action and be consistent
with the views you advocate.
Honestly do you believe man
should be elected To this Office who is
willing to sacrifice all party principle,
take part In three conventions within
a space Of three months as Mr.. Pad
dock has, all In the vain hope OF being
elected? If you are not in sympathy
with such actions be sure to cast your
ballot for Hon. A. J. Stroud. who is
the regular Republican nominee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
Consider This Carefully.

A few words to Ferris men who de-
sire Republican principles to prevail.
Did YOU ever know Of Mr.. Ferris
advocating any principle in accord
with the Republican party or its
interests?
Twelve years ago Mr.. Ferris was a
free trader, a Cleveland Democrat.
eight years ago Bryan supporter as
was also the case four years ago, and
who do you suppose he will vote for
this year?
We are safe in saying Parker and
the Wall street manlpulators.
If Mr.. Ferris were elected Governor
he has the appointing of several i'm
portant officers aud In turn they ap-
point sub officers, and do you think he
would onsder the appointment of
any Republican who might have
assisted him IN his election?
No, certainly not. Every one would
be Democrat and by so doing build
up the Democratic Machine in the
state as they have it ia Detroit, and
Grand Rapids.
Do you want to be party TO such
move?
A vote for Ferris is in that direction.
Then too what would be the result
If vacancy should occur in the office
Of either u. S. Senator, and Mr.. Ferris
were Goyernor,--a Democrat like Dan
| iel j. Campau, or some one his equal
would be appointed to such high honor
and Michigan would throw one half Of
its support TO the Roosevelt administ.
ration into the hands of the Democrat.
ic party entirely killing Michigans
support TO the National administrat
| ion.
Can the Republican party Of the
state of Michigan afford TO take this
chance?
We believe upon careful consider
alton you will say emphatically, NO.
lie, us ask you did you ever hear of
the Democratic party advocating
Primary Election" before the Repub.
lcan party declared themselves last
May in their platform upon this issue?
Daniel j. Campau the head Of the
Democratic machine I'm Michigan
won. the fight for the Michigan dele
CATION TO the National Convention,
and delivered ii to the Belmont. Park
er, Wall Street combine on the first
ballot.
Daniel j. Campau also controlled the
i Grand Rapids Conyention that nom
mated Mr.. Ferris.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
Transfers
His Property
Editor Lorraine Beginning to
Read the Handwriting
on the Wall.

Ed Lorraine Of the East Jordan
Enterprise, in good faith when he
in the last two is'ues OF his paper
charged the County Officers and the
Board of Supervisors with wasting
the public money and with corrupt
official conduct. On Saturday last he
was formally asked to publish a re-
traction by Messrs A. ~ Nicholas
and d. S. PaytOn. On the Thursday
following he and his wife recorded a
deed conveying his house and lot.
printing Office and other pieces of
real estate To his daughter, Cora, for
one dollar and other valuable con-
sideratiOns.
Does this act not indicate his fear
Of being held liable IN damages for his
misstatements aud malicious attacks?
VIM. J. PIERsON,
CHAIRMAN OF
REPUBLICAN Go. COMMITTEE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
EAST JORDAN MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1904.

| circumstances OF the fire presented to
me the atfldayits of numerous wit
nesses and requested that Robert
Muirhead and Philip Chandler be ap-
pretended for the burning OF the mill.
After most carefully considering the
atfidavits, in company with Sheriff
Pearson l called upon Judge Mayne
at his Office at Charlevoix where the
afliidavits in question were produced,
and submitted them to him for his
opinion. / was then and there inform
ed by the Judge that unless / was In
possession OF some fact which discred-
tied the witnesses it was my duty to
proceed and cause warrant TO issue
and that an examination be had. Mr..
Pearson and myself again interviewed
personally many OF the witnesses
whose affidayits had been submitted
to Judge Mayne, :for his opinion, and
finding nothing inconsistent with the
statement made by the with sses under
oath, the warrant for the arrest OF the
defendants was issued. Upon eXamin-
alton had in the case the testimony Of
two of the witnesses whose testimony
was vital to the case gave evidence
radically different from that contained
in their atfidavits. The effect Of this
change in their testimony destroyed
link in the chain Of circumstances
which would be necessary to hold the
respondents for trial. Whereupon /
asked the Court that defendants be
discharged.
In the next issue Of the Enterprise,
Mr. Lorraine without first having IN
terviewed any Of the officers OF the law
and without knowing anything Of the
theory of the prosecution scurrilously
attacked me for prosecuting the de-
PENDANTS Muirhead and Chandler and
sought by the article 10 BRING the Off
GERS into ignomy and disgrace In the
eyes of the public.
l Immediately wrote Judge Mayne
calling his attention to the unjust
attack upon myself and officers as pub
lished in the Enterprise and received
the following letter from hint
"CharlevOIX. Mich. April IA, 1908.
Mr.. A B. Nicholas,
East Jordan. Mich.
Dear Sir:
reply 10 your favor would state
that have just returned home after
an absence OF Two weeks i have read
one article in the Enterprise relative
to the examination in the Murhead
arson case. Inasmuch as this article
states that the prosecutor and Justice
were acting upon an order made by
the Circuit Judge, fail TO see how
the prosecuting attorney. or justice
can be considered as criticised or why
an explanation is necessary. AS Lros-
ecuting attorney You submitted TO me
the affldayits OF several witnesses
and | carefully examined the same
and after mature deliberatiOn stated
10 you and the sheriff that unless you
were in possession of some facts which
disrredlted the witnesses it was your
duty to proceed and cause warrant to
issue ami an examination 10 be had.
Continued on 4th Page
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
Political Slander.
(See Judge Mayne's Letter Below.

Mr.. EDITOR:
In an article appearing in The East
Jordan Enterprise. under date OF
October 9th, 1904. under the caption
Of "Just a Reminder" there was a
most vicious attack made by the editor
of said paper upon my character and
official conduct as Prosecuting AttOr.
ney of Charlevoix County, concerning
my course of action In the case Of The
People rs. Muirhead and Chandler,
wherein Mr. Lorraine complained that
two innocent men were brought from
the southern part Of the state tO
CharlevoiX County charged with
burning Of what was known as Bush
& Company's sawmill in the village of
South Arm, and that after an eXamin-
alton before Justice Clement they
were, upon motion of the prosecutor,
discharged from custOdy-there being
no evidence connecting them with the
crime.
In the article referred to the editor
says THE possible cause for action
may be found in the statement given
at the time 10y Peter Muirhead, broth
er OF the accused, and owner OF the
burned mill, that he had received word
as coming from the prosecutor that If
he would pay over $2500, prosecution
would be dropped. The editor then
proceeds with the statement For this
tiasco the tax payers Of the County had
to dig down for the costs of the suit
that are estimated at $l000.00." Mr..
Lorraine then wakes warm because the
officer of the law did not prosecute the
witnesses who had on their eXaminat-
ion +, still fed differently than from that
contained IN their afiidavitS upon
which the suit was founded.
That the people may thoroughly
understand the case and at the same
time note how contemplate has been
the action of the editor OF the Enter
prise in his efforts to misreprcsent the
truth of the facts in the case and to
SANDER public officer of the County,
while engaged in the discharge of the
duties OF his office, brief history OF
the CASE is hereby giyen:-
Some months prior TO the arrest OF
Muirhead and Chandler what was
known as Bush & Compauy's sawmill
was destroyed by fire, there being stro-
ng evidence that it was the work OF
an incendary. This property cost
something over $4,000. Mr.. Peter
Muirhead, had lien upon the property
to secure his endorsements Of certain
notes made by Alexander Bush, one of
the owners OF the property.
After the destruction of the prop
erty the Bushes, being largely inter
ested in the same. procured at their
own expense the services Of an able
detective and after months OF time
devoted to the investigation of the
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
| BOOS|NGER BROS.
We are the sole representatives and have the
exclusive sale of the celebrated
SChlOss Bros Clothing.

These garments have character and individual
ity from the cheapest garment to the very best OF
goods. In selling you clothing it is our aim to sell
you the best and give you the most for your money
Wehave studied carefully the essential features
in clothing, namely, the reliability of the maker
thoroughness of workmanship, perfection of fit,
style in appearance, and above all, durability and
When you get these features we know you are
getting good clothing. We want your trade, and
we know retain it by selling you Schloss
Bros Perfect Fitting, Hand Tailored Clothing.
Suits, $1,000 to $500 Overcoats $500 to $500.
THE CHARACTER OF CLOTHES.
CLOTHES, unimportant as sometimes think
Them are often an index of character. The truth
of this is easily seen if but for moment we let our
minds wander back to the days when the world
out of clothes, and then we shall agree with that
eminent writer who said, Society is founded upon
cloth"
Clothes act and react upon the wearer. Like
individuals, they have character; also they lend
character to individuals they give us individuality,
distinction social polty Clothes have made men
of us.
u DNo
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-11-05
A word about our
Beautiful
SarmeNts
For Ladies' and Children's Wear.

w car
1t goes without saying to those who have seen
our beautiful line that they are the very incest
garments they ever for the price. They have
the very twiches that go to make up a stylish,
snappy finished garment We can confidently say
they are ahead of anything have ever shown.
Prices are very reasonable S5. 90 to $500 for the
Ladies' garments and so to $500 for Child
ren's.
You should call at once to see our new things
in Neckwear, Jewelry Novelties and Fancy Goods.
Endless selection suitable for presents Combs,
Pins Purses and Leather Novelties.
New Suitngs Linens and Sackngs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
CERTAIN AS TO SENTIMENT.
Opening Of D. P. Jones a Most Enthu
siastic Harmony Meeting.

D. P. Jones opened his campaign last
evening as republican nominee for
mayor of Minneapolis. If the recep-
ton he received from the audience
which crowded the quarters of the
Fifth Ward Republican club, $40 Elev-
enth street S, can be taken for any
evidence Of public feeling, the admin
istration of democracy as the head of
the city government is very near it's
| end. ....
One Of the enjoyable events of the
now united, was an address made by
| DR.. U. G.. Williams, candidate before
| the primaries for the nomination which
Mr.. Jones secured. .:.;15. .;..... s,s,.9.:
Mr.. Williams thanked his friends for
their support at the primary cleo
ton, and heartily indorsed the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Jones. fAltho out of the
race as a candidate" he said, IT
am still as sincerely as ever among the
ranks of the republican workers, and
mean to do everything in my power
to bring about the election Of David
Percy Jones. as the next mayor Of
Mr.. Jones' appearance before the
audience caused a storm Of applause
which lasted for several minutes. His
address was brief, outlining his belief
IN WnaI a city government should be
for the commercial interests Of the
city, for its general prosperity and
reputation, and for the better inter
ests Of the whole people. -.
! Loren Fletcher made an address in
which he referred to the splendid ad-
ministration Mr.. Jones gave the city
when for five months he occupied the
chair as the city's chief executive.
| Other speakers were W. I. Nolan, G.
B. Holmes, J. G. Lennon and Joseph
| T. Mannix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
LOCAL POLITICS
ASKED TO PAY
FOR LOYALTY
LOCAL REP. CANDIDATES. THTNK
ASSESSMENTS PRETTY STIFF.
They Argue that the Local Campaign
Should Be Less Expensive than Ever
and Don't See Why They Should Be
Taxed to Help Out an Unpopular
State Candidate.

=. There are those among the repub-
lican candidates for city and county
offices who are complaining about the
amount of money the county commit
tee desires to assess for campaign ex-
penses. In some cases the amount
asked by the committee is double that
of two years ago; in others it is the
point the disgruntled ones make is that
there is no necessity for an assessment
at this election even as large as levied
two years ago.
At that time there was sharp opposi-
ton all along the line from the demo
Gratis. This election, for good half
the Offices the democratic county com
mittee had to beg democrats to become
penses for the primary election. The
republican nominees, therefore, assert
they have in nearly all cases a Hwalk-
away The displeased ones even 90
so far as to assert that the county com
mittee, which is headed by enthusiastic
Dunn men, desires to raise fund of
from $4,000 to $4,000 to be used
mainly to carry the county for the gu
It is also charged that the assess
ments are unfair. The candidate for
coroner is asked for $500 for a two
year office at $4,000 a year. The nomi-
nees for the district bench are asked
the same assessment for a six-year DO
sition at $4,000 salary a year. The
candidate for clerk Of court is asked
for 5000 assessment for a position for
four years at $4,000 year. The coun-
ty auditor, with a position holding for
two years at 81, 900 year, is assessed
$3.50. The members of the legislature
who two years ago were asked for
but $50 each-are now assessed 800.
Beside these complaints, it is being
urged that, added to the necessarily
heavy expense Of the primary election,
the assessment will cause many candi-
dates to exceed the legal expense limit,
leaving them no leeway for personal
expenditures thru the remainder of the
campaign,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
Four Democratic MEETINGS,

The democratic county COMMITTEES
has four meetings scheduled to take
place this evening, as follows: First
ward, Weingart' IS hall, Main street and
Thirteenth avenue NE; third ward
democratic headquarters, 800 Plymouth
avenue NJ, Ninth ward, democratic
wigwam, Central and Eighteenth av.
enue NE; tenth ward, Democratic head.
quarters, Washington and Thirtieth
avenue N.
J. G. Haynes, DR.. 9. H. Kohler, F.
E. Wheaton, Nj. @. Brady, H. E. Day,
and others will speak at the various
meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04

Mrs w H. Garfield, 5000 Portland ave.
nue., yesterday, and after giving a
demonstration Of the powers of the
polish, sold her two-ounce box She
had no small change nor did he, and
trusting his honest look she allowed
him to go to nearby grocery to get
$40 bill changed.
security and is still waiting for the
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
LIND TO CAMPAIGN
Announces Willingness to Give Up En-
tire Time to Speaking, 49,.

John Lind has notified the state
democratic committee that after Oct
10 he will give his whole time up to
the day Of election to campaigning in
the interests Of the democratic candi
dates. .-.... -.
Lind will first make political trir
to Omaha. and after that will spend
most of his time. speaking at various
points turnout Minnesota, his schedule
state democratic committee. His work
will be mainly in the interests of elect.
ing the head Of the democratic ticket
John A. johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
MORE QUERIES
FOR Mr.. IYERSON
PUBLIC EXAMINER S. r. JOHNSON
MAKES SOME DEDUCTIONS.
Taking His Last Report on Dunn, and
Iverson's Subsequent Defense, as a
Basis MIR. johnson Pertinently In
qutres Why Some One Did Not Look
Out for State Interests7

Samuel T. Johnson, public examiner
has prepared a statement in rebutta1
Of the answer by S. G.. Iverson, state
auditor, to the last report Of the public
examiner, telling Of the irregularities
Of r. G. Dunn, while auditor, in caring
for the state s timber lands.
Mr.. johnson goes into detail, quoting
In his report, Mr.. Iverson IS comment in
explanation Of Mr.. Dunn 8 records, and
then making further deductions sustain
ing the charges made in his official re-
port.
Sections from the examiners report
Iverson s comments, and the examiner Z
final deductions on the same cited in
stances. follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04

is not at all guilty. The association is
perfecting a new system of collections.
Reports will be made to headquarters Of
persons not paying bills.