davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

Der alte Ben Nfibd fat INNER
re9t: NGes 1T f9on einmal bagerpes
fen; bic Gri9einungsn iino INNER bic
slei9en, taum oab Die Sorm pe6ielt.
@s mutbet uns bur9aus MODERN on,
pen1I mir i'm papDrus SaIier ben
Brief eh1es alien !9errn, Namens
Mmeneman, on feinen S9iiler, ben
Stuotoiu s Petaur, leien, porin IS
norpurfsbpa beibt: vgs lit mir nit
getbeilt tporben, bu perna9ldffigt oas
Stubium unb gebit BON &neipe gu
&neipe. @er na9 8ier riedt, tit fir
ale abitoBenb; Der 8iergeruh bGlt ale
fern, er ma9t beins Seele ~perbdrtet.
Su finbeit fir GUT, 10 ii6eriest Der
betannte 4eepptioloee 2dutb tpeiter,
ueine Wanb eipsurennen unb bas8retz
terthpr 81 Dur9bre6en. Sein &uf tit
notprif9,es liegt bas3ei9sn besSuffes
auf beinem9 eIt9te. S6ue bod nt9t Die
&riige in beine @ebanfen, psrsib bod
bic Srinfbe6er. ;. Su trommelft auf
beinem Baud, bu ftrdu9elit, bu fGait
auf beinen 8au9".
unb bi.i Ter feu9tfrDbli9e Yetaur 1T
f~einestpegs cine Musnabme getpeien,
Sn einem anberen S6reiben ermabnt
3. 9. elm gspiFer Qni ieinen So6n
ghuniubetp: @erbrins ni9t beine 3ett
i'm 8ier6uuie. 2ei9t fduit bu gu 9os
ben unb bridit Dir bic 9lteNer, teiner
ober reidt Dir bic 6anb gum 8eiitanbe.
Sie6, beine @eno1en trinfen uno la
gen gu Dir: Sch na9 9auie, bu bait
oenlle eetrunfen." Sn einem 8riefe
f9ilt Elm 8atsr bas nberflu9te Sag"
(qlei9 8ier) als ben NueI auer 8erz
ber6niB Der Stubenten. Wenn Die
Serren bes ehlen Ser iteniaftes bon,
pflegten lie rtGmli9, gerdbe ME 1eute,
aaerbanb Mlptrid gu treiben. sic
rifen bic 3Gune Elm, oemolirten Sbuz
rem uIn. acknowledgements tpdren
f6on bamals bic beriibmteiten 8raus
bdufer in ben 1niperiitdtsitdbten geles
aen, 10 Elm fe6r befanntes in Ilerdns
brien, Der 9elebrtenftaot par excel'
lence, slei9fum benz Miin4en CUR
3eit bes 36amfes, mo man beim alien
| @olumeQd i9on Rdpunael unb 2etti.
de als &eiSmittel beim Potuliren ge@
MOB. @te Der Wein tpiro audi oas
Bier eelesentli9 bic rSeife Der Gorge"
aenanrt, unb 8ier nit @dnIebrater
silt uls @DttersHen i'm Simmelrsi4e'
au9 bic gramind ma9ten ben
StubioIen bamals ni9t serinsen8um.
mer. Der in bic nSomGne Der S4rift'
aufaenommen tperben tpolte : in Se'
liopolis ftubirte mon in eriter 2tnit
S6eolpgie, in Memp6is Meotstn, II
S6eben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. muB'
tie porerit bic priifung ablesen. Sim
speite priifnns erfdlOb benz Stuoen'
ten bic 2aufbabn bes Stdatsbedmten
cine brittle enblia bic hOaten Isul'
tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

SnRet9am's giien9ieBerei ftir3s
ten gsft.rn bic beioen Mrbeiter Sobn
Oabbie unb Walter @iIiams bon
einem na9ldffs angebra&ten Gsrnf
aus elmer S6bs bon rs CUB su Bobsn,
tuobei beibe 9lhdli&er Weife Obne er.
bsbli9e DerIebunesr, babon famsn.
@iliams erlitt cine Scalpuunoe
iinb mar ti&tis aeri&unben unb Dab.
bic srIitt elmer, S9laKelbeinbru@. Sis
Werlebtsn tuurbsn fofort ms fdbttf9s
0ospttal sebra8t uno bort In 8ebano.
lung Qenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
Gins ben Gtri9teu.
NadlaBgertbt.

NablaBgertd1t.
SIM Naalabgsridt tunroe 9effern
bas Ssfamsnt bes psrftorbenen @bas.
%. gi8root binterlest. Sn oemielben
III gIifabstb gi9robt, bic Satin beg
g~erforbsneri. als unibeualerbin uno
Sefamentsbol3ieberin ernannt, ote
cine caution BON $40. 900 binterleste.
Greisgeri9t.
I9tb. Senrp @lap MIsn. &i9ter.
Wm. q. &otb eesen Wm. Beau-
damp. 2lags auf grnsnnuns zines
WaHenperpalters. @eitere gsueiie
berb6rt.
Snperiorgeriht.
Simmer q o. 1. N9tb. Sobn
6. WcMaftsr. &idter.
6. 6. 6. & Ct. 6. &p. 60. gegen
:. g.. @bsnopetb u. a., gontratttlage,
bonn 2Ipser fallen gelafen unb Soften
besablt.
O. ). Smith eeeerl bic Snb. Union
Sraction Co., 8erb6r beenbiet. Sn
5dnben Der @ei9morensn.
3immer q o. 8. N9tb. Win.
ION Garter, @i4ter.
&sbeoca 9aOis geget bic Snoiana.
polls Strabsnbabn Co.. gntfddbi=
sunsstlase, fallen sslahen uno Soften
be3ablt.
&riminalaeribt.
SIM 2riminalgeridt tpurben geisrn
folsenbe 5dae erleoist:
Grant Walaee uno gbp. White-
forb, tpsl9e oes &aubss bsf9ulotgt,
tuurbsn fduloig ~befunben uno wuroen
ie um 81 Strafs uno Soften nit g
Biz 1~4.idbriser @efdngnib6aft perur'
tbeilt.
@eor9e Doung uno @eor9e 2obe
tpurben bss 2leinbisbtabls tiberfibri
uub is su 81 uno Soften unb 90 Sasen
@efdnsniBbaft perurtbeilt.
Soc @onlep. bes @roBoiebfa6ls uni
Der Seblerei bei4uloist, Iieb einen an'
trag atlf Elm neues gerb6r einbrinsen.
muroe ieboa bamit ~abgemieIen unb I'M
81 unb Soften uno 3u bon Elm Bis Ia
idbriser Daft i'm Staatssu9tbaufe per'
~urrtbeilt.
Mrt6ur Wader uno Clarence SbOmp.
ion betanntsn fi9 bes 2leinoiebfabls
als iaulpis. urtbdI 81 unO Soften
rno $50 Sage Daft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

G4>r6 . Fri. Bertha Soc. i'm Utter eou So
Otutu Sabreu. Sas Seihsube9dusntB nrrD
bon Der Robnuns Der Sonts Der 9eritOrbsnen. Sran
souis Bern, 1911 y RsriOiau StraSe, aus ftattftnosn.
Sreunbe meI1e moo eiueu Bid anf bic Sabines'
i1tebene perfen pOasn. fnb frenuOIi&ft sriu9t am
Rittmot yurmittas spiiheu 1912 ubr ein3utrefeu.
Sas aei6eubeedu9uis piro priOot fem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
@isss-Mtar
q eb eren:

Orbile unb Nannie Orr, Wdo9en
- 9eslie uno Mnna Wsbsr, 3nabe. -
Soiepb unb anna WbiteIep, Wdo&en.
-Jreb. g. unb @ora @aiep. Wdbaen.
= 0iaiam unb 2ulu Gain, Wdohen.
- Sacob uno Merp pIotioliO. Mdos
den. - AIpbons unb Warp &aberts,
Mdb&en.-Samss uns pearl @iltnsr.
Mdb9en. s.. %. unb Gnna 8ob.sp,
Uldohen. - @uftap uno Warie Nees,
Wdb9en. - Sobn 5. unb Wamie u.
% 2ora, 9nabe. = gilbert j. urio
Wprtle Saler, 2nabe. Better uno Ga
tbarina Bernarbi, 3nabe. - 8. uno
gmma gberroab, 9nabs.-W. 8. unS
aliee 2pbia, Wdb9sn. - @. 8. uno
earab 8. 9ublep. Wdo9sn.- Samss
uno GLEN &obins, 2nabe. - Oapio
unb gmna Smith, Wdoden. = 2au'
renee unb Massie Reuman. 2nabe.-
Sol. .. unb Settle Su Shane. anabe.
|-@. Or. unb Cora Merrid, 2nabe.
getraut:
Carl 6. Bacon-2uta Renneon.
Bernard 3. Seler - @li3abetb %
g9ter.
5reb. Soc 2ueosmann-Nora Sopbit
Suarb.
Wm. W. Mnberfon-Nnna .. Safeu,
Sas. 6. Wit9ea - Margarst u. 81
Conner.
&ap Dassp-pearl s. Smith.
Martin anuf-8atbarine Snuff.
Sotn 6. Smith Mabel Winsfin.
gbas. DtcRee Rabrsp = Gertrude Or,
@oobe.
4ehprben:
&ntb @hapeHOn. Is @orb gelmort
Ctr, 81 Sabre. - 8irgie gbitb Bal
lep, ct. gincents Sofpital, 10 Sabre
- Amanba 5uGer, Ala HOrb Ssnat
sbs., SO Sabre. = 5lOrence Or. SOpt
612 @sf 8srmont Str, IA Sabre. -
&apmonb 8. Graham, 2124 %. Wi
9isan Str, l Sabr.-Sdu9l. Selbp
1884 Wsf Wi6isun Str.-Sduslinl
Cameron, Snotanapolis, - 9. 90
Sbeap, indianapolis, 81 Sabre. :
Cabin Sobnion, MariOn @Ointp, 6
Sabre. = @m. 6aerle. SnoianappIis
81 Sabre. - Gdusling Newman. 80
Sotpnep Ctr. - Wargaret &ilep, 81
Winfner Str, 5 Sabre. = George u
Wappes, 1911 gbefnut Str, 2 Sabre
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
9amfiagungs &atem.
G~rturioner BON allen Sidet statios
men Der Yenniplpania 9inisn.

9lm 20. unb 80. Nobember perben Grcurs
iionsSifets p~erfauft pom allen Stationen fir
einem rrnfreis pom nidt mebr aIs 15O Reilen
bon Der gerfauissS citation. Sidets finb gill
tis fiir bic gidfabrt Bis gum a, DECEMBER.
Sir ginjelnbeiten tpenSe man fi9 on 9ocaI
1idet 9senten Der gernipIpania 2inien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

" Ser 2abter 6tnfenoe
8ote 5otpte oer Ste8enSbmrger
Warieit QaIemser fur 1906
ftmo onr@ tuiere SfFce 81
be3tebett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

AIber Reeber, 2212 Horb
Sutnois ctr. tpohnbaft, uuroe eefern
psssr Rauferei binter S&lob uro
Riegel beforbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

Der erDbte Summer.
rSerr 9u6er, fOmmen Sic f9nell na9
9aufe. Sbre Srau bat ii9 nit 2eu9t=
gas bergiftet!" Suber: uWas? ga bas
trirb ia cine i3Dne 9asre4nuns perz
benz"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

st-gin Sunge aIs 2aufs
buri4e in Der Office oiefes Blattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

Qoeab8 etterberi9t.

Sar .. etans.n sns.nS 7 usr morssus, 20. HoObr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

Sdauer unS tdIter beute @a9t; Mitt'
nod Sd auer, in S1nee umi4laSeno
beoeuteno fdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
THermometerfane.

THermomsterftane.
7 rlbr @orsens. Srao
@!T. BIbtbs
SeeticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

~ erIauqt Arbeit bon eiuem dItereu beuti ben
~ Naauu aIs 9prter in eiuem Saloon ooer ~fcnftpo.
Na6sufraoeu 1o2 q. Robie Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

H. G..
8aderet
1890 Glib
San Giraffe.
Warftftauo
Sc.
geuss Tele=
gpbou 1851
Brobtrt
meiuen
Bnmpernifs
10c per Gath,
gerfuheu Sts
unier &oqQeu'
broo, Is III nm
hberueHli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28

4teneseiu9 Gin Shneiber. gutter Rodmaher iutt
" arbstt. 9a45ufrassu i'm Ssffsrfon 9stsl, lol
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-28
0erlan9t Mn5et8en

rqsnb psIdsr art ueroeu in Der .Subiaua Gribtu
nit Sc per Belle fur iebe Suiertiou bere6uet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
BIC FIGHT PROMISED
People Running THE Trail at Port
land Exposition VIII Do
Business Today.

Portland. July s.-If the threats Of
the various concessionaries doing bust
ness on the trail at the Lewis &
Clark exposition to open their doors to
morrow are kept, there promises TO be
a lively war between the management
OF the exhibition and the concession
aries association The trail people have
had an Improbable season since the
opening of the exposition and bank
ruptcy threatens them unless some ac-
ton is taken by the exposition manage
ment to ameliorate conditions.
When the opening of the exposition
to the public on Sundays was first
preached by the fair corporation. the
ministerial body of this city entered
vigorous protest and it was only on the
promise of President Goode. of the ex-
position, to that body that the trail
would not be permitted 10 operate that
the protest of the ministers was with
drawn. With the freak street doing
little business six days I'm the week.
many of the attractions operating at
great financial loss. the cOnceSSiOnaries'
asSOCia ton in secret meeting decided TO
force the situation and announced that
unless the embargo on Sunday closing
was withdrawn. that the trail would
be closed permanently.
President Goode today made the posi-
tive announcement that the trail
would not be permitted TO open tOmOr-
row. The concessionaries persist that
il viii open and that an injunction viii
be sought in the courts to force the
exposition management to refrain from
action adverse to their interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
GOING TO OYSTER BAY
Baron Rosen, New Russian Ambas-
sadOr, to Be Presented to Roose-
welt Next Tuesday.

Oyster Bay. July S.-President Roose-
welt devoted more time TO executive
business today than on any day since
his arrival at Sycamore Hill.
Baron kaneke. the japanese financial
agent in this country, who was an over
night guest OF the president at Saga
more Hill, returned to New York to-
day. Assurance is given that his visit
was OF no particular significance.
Baron ROsen. who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday 10 succeed Count
Cassini as Russian ambassador to this
country. will be presented formally TO
President Roosevelt next Thursday aft
ernOon at 1 o'clock. The presentation
will take place at Sycamore Hill. Bar
on Rosen viii be escorted from Wash
ington TO New York by Acting Secre-
tary of State Adee. Ambassador Rosen
will present his credentials from the
Russian government TO the president
and the usual official exchanges of
greetings between him and the presi-
dent will be made. Ordinarily the am
basSador would not be presented until
the president returned TO Washington
in the fall. but the situation in the far
east. coupled with the fact that Baron
Rosen is one of the Russian peace
plenipotentiaries, makes IL desirable
that he should present his credentials
at once. After the formal exchanges
have taken place the president and
Mrs Roosevelt VIII entertain Baron
Rosen at luncheon. Later Baron RoSen
and Secretary Adee will return TO New
York on the naval yacht SylDh and so
direct from there to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

one year at Duluth, Mimi. high school,
from which, in 1899 he was given
leave of absence to continue his studies
IN Germany He entered the university
OF GOettingen in the fall of 1899. Here
he pursued agricultural chemistry under
Professor Tolieus. completing a line of
research work on dehydromucic acid.
As collateral work in this university.
ne attended lectures on agronomy by
Professor Won Sulhorst; on dairying
and animal industry, by Professor
Ftelschmann; on physics by Professor
Riecke; and on organic. theoretical, and
chronological chemistry by Professors
WallaCh, Nernst, Fischer. aud Polls
torff respectively. In April 1901, ne re-
ceived the degree Phi d. with chemistry
as the major and with agriculture and
physics as the two minors During his
course at the university, he spent most
of his vacations in travel in Germany,
Austria, italy, Switzerland, and France.
Immediately upon his return TO
America in June, 1901, he accepted his
present position I'm the department of
chemistry of the the agricultural col
lege and experiment station of Utah.
Here his time has been mostly oc-
cupied III teaching, but he has also
taken part in the analytical work of the
experiment station, especially during
the summers, and devised some new
APPARATUS to facilitate the work. A
centrifugal soil elutTiator which he in
vented and had built has greatly
facilitated the mechanical analysis of
soil. in which is determined the per
centage of different grades on the score
OF hneness of particles,-sands. sits,
and clay. This machine and the re-
suits OF his tests Of the\machine, were
first described in a report to the Fifth
international congress of Applied
Chemistry, which met at Berlin in
June. 1902, and later was more fully
described and discussed in bulletin No.
SO Of the Utah experiment station. In
publications of the Bureau of Soils and
IN the office of experiment stations of
the United States department of agri-
culture, very favorable mention was
made Of this machine. and at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, it was
awarded q silver medal
IN his work at the college DR.. YodeI
has established a reputation for
thoroughness and accuracy. He is con-
sidered 10 be DR.. Widtsoe's equal as a
scholar, and is d close investigator. his
word being accepted as authority In his
line of work. He is quiet, unassuming
and a faVorite with the student body.
He was married in 1895. but has no
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

ing fireworks. On arriving on board
the Minnesota Baron kHmora and those
who accompanied him partook of a col
latiOn. after which the ship sailed
amidst storm OF banZaiS. The Jap
anese SUardship Tskso fired a. salute
of nineteen guns as the Minnesota put
to sea, escorted by a torpedo boat and
a naval steamer.
Names of the Party.
The japanese peace pienipotentiaries
are Baron JutarO hOmura. the foreign
minister Of Japan. and Kogoro Ia
kahlra, the japanese minister TO the
United States Accompanying Baron
KOmura from Japan are so far as as
Certainable here, Colonel Tachibana. OF
the war office, NJ. YamaZa, director OF
the bureau OF political affairs; NJ Saito.
director of the bureau of information
and II. w Dennison. (American), ad-
wiser of the foreign Office. and a mum
Der OF interpreters. clerks and others
appointed 10 assist the plenipOteutiar-
les.
Premier Katsura viii act as foreign
minister during the absence Of Baron
KOmura-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
GATHERING OF AMERICANS.
Postponed Celebration of Fourth CT
July at London.

London. Iuiy S--DOrcheSter house.
the nome CT Ambassador Reid. was the
scene today Of one Of the greatest gath
erings OF AmeriCanse ever held in Il
foreign city. The occasion was the
Fourth of July celebration which was
postponed ON account Of Mr. Hays
death The paiatiai house was crowded
with Americans and distinguished Brit
Ssh subjects. Between 4 and O'Clock
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
stood at the head OF the grand stair
case receiving the guests who arrived
in a continuous stream. The house was
pTettily decorated with flowers and
palms. on the lawn ali immense mar
Quee was erected in which refresh
meHtS were served. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Cut
ting. Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
senator Allison. Congressman Cousins.
Mrs w X Vanderbilt J. Pierpout
Morgan. the Duchess of Marlborough
the stam OF the American consulate
general, Lord and Lady OneyIesmore.
Sir sydney and Lady Waterloo. Sir
James and Lady McGregor.< Chief Jus
tice Alverstone, Sir Charles and LADY
Wellesley and the Earl and Countess
OF Yarmouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

the reclamation service of the depart
ment of the interior. and in November
1903, a the expiration of probationary
period, received permanent appoint
ment.
Was appointed irrigation engineer of
the Utah experiment station in July,
1908.
Was transferred from the department
OF the interior to the office of expert
Tent stations Of the department. of
agriculture. as assistant in irrigation
Investigations with charge of the gov
eminent work in Utah, and stationed
at Logan, January, 1904.
Was elected associate member of
American Society of Civil Engineers,
February 1, 1905.
Was transferred FOR TIE season from
Utah TO take charge of experimental
irrigation and dry farm work i'm Mon
tana, under a cooperative agreement
Of the department of agriculture and
the state of Montana, March. 1905.
Was promoted from assistant in irri-
cation Investigations of the department
Of agriculture to irrigation engineer,
department of agriculture.
Took correspondence courses in en-
cheering, law. and physics during
three of the four years spent at the
mines.
Professor Mclaughlin is thoroughly
cOnVersant with the details Of the ir-
rigation work at the college. having
DSen connected with II TOR many years.
directly or indirectly. He is a man of
family and now has his home here.
Or. Yoder's Life Story.
Peter A. Yoder was born near Ship
shewana- La Grange county, Indiana. in
1867. His parents were pioneers of that
section OF the country, having moved
there by. team from Pennsylvania and
settled in the wilds of the depse north
ern Indiana forests. In his day he had
experience in converting the primeval
forests into able fields a work which
however, was accomplished for that
farm principally by his father and older
brothers. Until he was twenty-One he
spent practically all his time on the
farm, attending the district school from
four to six months in the year. as long
as the farm would permit. until h.
completed the common schools. and
after he was eighteen, teaching in the
public schools. After he was twenty
one he continued for two years teacii-
ing in these schools during the winter
months and working at the carpenter
trade during the summers.
With these earnings to start with. he
entered upon his higher education, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
SENT ADVANCE
NEWS TO BROKERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

York City and stated that the only ex-
PLANTATION he had to give concerning the
letters was that he was trying to make
some money in the cotton market. de-
Ginning TO say anything OF his rela-
tions with Holmes Haas or Van Ripper.
shortly after he was interviewed it was
learned that Peckham came to Wash
ington and held a conversation with
Holmes over the telephone in which he
inquired whether Holmes intended to
resign his position OF whether he eX-
pected TO be dismissed from the gov
eminent service. The first questions
asked Holmes were as to his relations
With Peckham and Van Ripper. Holmes
said that they all had been on very
intimate terms socially and that when
he had occasion 10 visit New York.
which was frequently, his hotel bills
had been paid by Van Ripper or Peck
ham, Holmes admitted that Peckhan.
Haas and himself were at one time
associated in a venture in which
Holmes was 10 have an interest equal
to the sum of $4,000. which he was to
receive as a gift from the other menu
bers of the firm. subsequently Haas
transferred his interest in this firm TO
l.. c. Van Ripper and Van Ripper stated
that the company was organized for
the purpose of handling cotton Holmes
testified that this was true. but that he
was not aware of the nature of the or
ganizatiou at the time he was given
an interest in it and that when he
learned the object of the company
was TO handle cotton he withdrew from
it,
Got SeVenty-three Thousand Dollars.
Under further examination Holmes
stated that he had sold to Van RiDer
about Feb. 49, 1905. a three-fourths in
terest in some mining property in Idaho
for $4,000. this amount having been
paid 70 him by Van Ripper in two in
Stallments in currency.
Secretary Wilson says there seems to
be every reason to believe from the re
portFof the secret service agents that
Holmes could have given approximately
correct information anywhere from one
to three days in advance of the publ
cation of the official report
1t was found that alterations had
been made i'm the figures of a report
for Oct. go. 1903. and that these alter
ations appeared to be i'm Holmes hand
writing.
According to the new plan outlined
by Secretary Wilson TO govern the prep
aration of monthly reports of the
bureau of statistics the general field
agents and state agents viii report on
speculative crops directly to the Off
GERS until the day the official report
is to be made when the agents reports
will be opened and the official report
complied under strict precautions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
HAVE STARTED FOR UNITED STATES
Japanese Penpotentares Have Left Japan the
NOrthen Steamer Minnesota Amid Great
Enthusiasm.

YOKOHAMA. Japan. July s.-The
steamer Minnesota. OF the Great
Northern line. having on board
the japanese peace plenipOtentiaries
sailed fronl~this port fer Seattle at 4:$o
this afternoon. The governor Of Yoke
hama ana civic bodies escorted the
plenipotentiaries TO the pier, where they
were received by a military guard. At
the pier the plenipotentiaries and their
suites entered launches and We're con-
Veyed TO the Minnesota, which was
dressed with flags. as were all the other
ships in the harbOr-
Great Enthusiasm.
The Marquis Ito, Premier katsura,
the other members of the. cabinet, Mr..
GriscOm. the American minister. and
the staff OF the legation were among
those who accompanied Baron humcra
and his party TO the Minnesota An
enormous crowd of japanese and for
eigners with bands of music assembled
at the water front and general enthu-
siasm was manifested. bands playing
patriotic airs and the crowds discharg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

by alternate or simultaneous teaching
and doing work as a student he pur-
sued his academic. college and univeT-
sitS course IN several schools of this.
country and abroad. He first attended
the Indiana state normal. from which
he graduated in 1893. During the last
two years here his success as a student
was recognized by his being given the
position of laboratory assistant in
chemistry and physics.
After completing the four years
normal school. course. he at once en-
tered the Indiana university, from
which he received the A 3. degree in
1894 Here again he was given posi-
ION on the faculty, viz, that of in
structor In chemistry. During the sue
ceeding two years in which he held this
position. he completed the(work for the
A. NJ. degree.
Studied in Germany Also.
He then entered the university of
Chicago. where he did one and one
half years work. principally in chem
istry, leaving there TO accept tenn
porary position as teacher of physical
sciences in the state normal school at
MankatO. Mimi. he next taught for