davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14
A Strangers Cry from Colorado.
by war Clifgard.)

I'm cold, I'm hungry and feeble,
I'm young, I'm sick and unable
To earn my bread.
My cries, my tears go unheeded,
And in this world I'm not needed:
Shall all hope fall dead?
With heart and soul deeply burning,
With love of truth and all learning
| could not rest.
With Zeal | p%ondered the pages,
searched the wisdom of ages;
| tried my best.
The laurel there just before me,
But home the train quickly bore me
To droop and die.
With hope for life-giying fountains
l sought the far away mountains;
To live I'd try.
BY home and friends I'm neglected,
BY all the world I'm rejected.
My God abovel
raise my voice loud and %feryent,
o Lord, remember Thy servant,
Give me Thy love.
0penitaaenoe 8i9t er ifrepet
Colorado ai Soar 6lif9aro, Ell ing
FRA 9lue Ntouno8, isis.
6ar bar Stubent peo 9tormallf olen
/ 8latteroiae D9 bleo an9reben a
8rpltip9en no9le faa Tiger igr, ban
graouere. Oct lptfeoes BAN
at TONNE til Colorado men Der
bar ingen, iom tug fig al BAN eler
bjalp BAN til 8ette. 5 5ortoio-
lelle latte ban fig ben o9 fret
poenitaaenbe ipmpatetilfe 8ers pQ
Ienote fine 8enner bjemme. '6all
ogoe fort efter. 9ere 9elerl BET
fan 9aa Din Gun, 0atter, Splter.
8rooer eller Relte paa lanmt
Wiao6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14

inbtom, for bbilte bet fe6teg? seq
Ipnes at tunbe bere @enflangen of
4rons Orb til Meoies: oSSeg taitebe
@uIOet / SlOen, og idd Tom benne
8alp ub", I benne 0rblpb: gi fpifts
og brat, og iad tom benne aIOtte
eIer bette Orgel ub.
Ser tunbe nebnes enbnu flere
Maaoer at Tamme @tufe at faa
penge inb paa, Iaaiom 5eaterforez
itiainger, aoncerter, 2otteri D. /.
Gu bill ieg life n99te Muligbeben
af at bet fan gaa anitanbigt til peo
nogle Of bisfe pengettlpejebrinSsnbe
Metober, og at ct Subs Barn | en>
telte 5ilfalbe fan beltdge / Dem uben
at Iioe SjeleIfabe; men ben friitelige
Nanb mda ~iiftert bore meget lt9rt
poa be Steber, bbor entelte at benz
tan bruges, berfom 9erren ifal tun>
ne p9re glab meo Dem. Mange at
tisIe mao Dog iiftert abfoGut forfaftes
Iom uoerbige Mibler til SUBS Ris
9es 6remme.
Dog, 6bob Itaf man / bet belle ta@
get babe ben Stags Sumter for2 :
6nprfor life odd (iae til Menidhebens
6opeb og 6erre, bbem alt 9ulbet
% SpIoet 6prer til og u9prene paa
8jergene / 8ufinbtal", Sa, oSorben
og al bens 8DlOe4? Mon Fan life
6aabe fan og bil gipe os. 6OaO III
6e6pper til bans e9et Riges 9rift2
50, iittert 6aabe fan og bill ban, tbi
fporebe ban life i'm egen Sen, bbor
meqet mere bill ban ba 9ioe os be
Sing, Iom er of lan9t ringere 89ro.
Oct far fan ba ogfaa bebiit mango
@ange / be iounbne 9uge al bans Ri
ges 6iitorie paa Sorb, ibet ban bar
6Fjet 6jerterne foa, at fdd mart bans
airte falbte / i'm 6erres NdDn pad be
timelige Mibler, ba er 9aperne itrem@
mebe inb i Sberflob.
Sporfor ba life bape Sro til @ub;
toge BAN paa bans Orb: ogeoer, og
8 ffal faa"; oiette BAN Stolen for
0pren", Iom 2utber flyer. Sige til
Fam: o6erre og 8onge, bit aige
tr9nger til penge, for at bet fan uoS
FIRE bine 8efalin9er. 9erfor maa
bu otpe os benz, ellers fommer Ri til
at nebtagge Qrbejbet." Mange 9an@
9e before bet enb tp til btsie biemmez
lapeoe, tbiplIomme Sumter, hporober
alporlige SUBS 8prn bebrebes.
Sea 6aa6er MI, at 9ebaftgren bill
optage bisie 2inier, og at Der er big
iigere 6enber, Der bill tage 9ennen t
renne Gag; tbi ieg bar lagt Werte
til, at Der er Subs Born, og bet at
ne melt olOorIi9e, iOm gaar meb ct
uabent Saar / 6jertet for ben Gags
SfDlb. Muligpis be tunbe lege5,
TED at Subs Orbs 2bstur 6leD am
remit pad benne Sag. ''@
Oct gtpe 9errenl
Gn Berger / SUBS Hige.
X X X
Oct bar pitt eaers bebre, ON en-
Monb latte lit 9abn unber ct pro>
buff Iom ooenitoaenbe. Men ba
&ritiften life er gibet p~erIonlig 4bres>
ie, biz ri life prage ben for Nnonbmi@
tetens Sfnlb. 6bab Der tribes ON,
er nof b9rb at tdge unber alDorlig
! OberbejelIe . 3eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14

8altor aro9b bar beoet om at
looe nebenitnaenbe Gang, Der bar
itaaet at leie / o5pbe", fvl9e efter
hans Nrtitel. Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-14

Oct bar oift eaers bebre, ON en-
Manb latte lit Naon TIMBER ct 9roz
buff Iom o~benftaaenbe. Men bd
&ritiften life er gibet perfonlig @bresa
ie, biz ri life prage ben for 4nonpmi@
tetens Sfplb. 9bab Der ifrioes ON,
er nof oer6 at tage unber alDorlig
OberbejelIe. 3eb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Modern Woodmen.

About 100 members of the Modern
Woodmen of the World greatly enjoyed
themselves Tuesday night at the regu-
lar meeting Of Mountain View Camp
taught the art of welding the ak. The
degree team is said to have been at
IFS hest and that the work was put on
in a most satisfactory manner. When
the ceremonies were concluded those
present were served with sumptuous
banquet, after which short addresses
were made by prominent members of
the order.
the biennial meeting of the state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Masonic Fraternity.

Monday night at the regular meeting
of Blue Mountain lodge No. IS, F. e A.
NJ, two candidates were made master
Masons. A banquet followed the cere-
monies.
Thursday night the members Of Rose
Croix Chapter No. 1 held their ante
Easter services which was attended
by a large number. Sunday the Easter
ceremonies will be performed in the
hall of the chapter.
Tomorrow being Easter Sunday the
members of Walla Walla commandery
No. 1, knights Templar, will observe
the usual custom and attend divine
services. The services will be held at
the Christian church in the evening
and will be conducted by Rev. Morton
Gregory, the pastor >
Thursday night five candidates were
initiated at the meeting of Alki Chap
ter No 25. Order of Eastern Star. AZ
ter the chapter closed dainty refresh
ments were served by the women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Goat ano Gavel


Next Wednesday will mark the
eighty-sixth anniversary of the founda
ton of Odd Fellowship in the United
States. Throughout the country on
! that day exercises in commemoration
of the gerat event will be conducted
| by the members of the order. The
three Walla Walla lodges have decided
not to have big demonstration, but
on Sunday, April 80. the members of
the order will assemble at their halls
and then proceed to ST. Paurs Epis-
copal church, where Rev. Andreas
Bard, the rector, will deliver an ap-
propriate address. A special musical
program has been prepared and will
be rendered by the vested choir.
The members of Trinity Lodge No.
PIP are looking forward with great
pleasure to the meeting to be held
Monday night. 1t will be what is
termed a Qualification meeting" and
large attendance of the members and
other Odd Fellows is looked for. For
the first time in the history of the
lodge the roll of the entire member
ship will be called. A fine musical
and literary program has been prepared
for the event by the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge.
! Washington Lodge No. 10 had work
in the first degree Thursday night, one
candidate receiving instructions. The
second will be put on next Thursday
night A novel contest is to be fnau-
gurated by this lodge in few weeks.
| 1t is planned to have competition in
| giving the secret work in all the de-
grees. A valuable prize is to be put
up and it is expected that there Will
be large number of contestants.
Walla Walla Encampment No. met
in regular session last night and gave
the Golden Rule degree to five. cam
didates
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

camp Of the order will be held in Spo-
kane May and 4. w. S. Cassidy Of
thls city will represent the lodges In
Walla Walla county. having been
CHOSEN as delegate at the recent dis
trlct convention held in Walla walla.
AS the railroad companies have an
nounced cheap round trip rate 1t is
expected that quite a number of the
members of the order in Walla Walla
will attend the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
United Artisans.

An interesting entertainment was
given in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
night by Crescent Assembly No. 66,
Order of United Artisans. There was
a large attendance of the members and
quite a few invited friends were also
present A choice program of musical
and literary numbers was rendered
by members of the assembly after
which refreshments were served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Women of Woodcraft

At the annual meeting of the head
circle held in Los Angeles this week
the following grand officers were
elected: Grand Guardian Mrs. c. c.
Van OrsdeH, of Pendleton; J. L.
Wright, clerk; Hester oliver. grand
adviser; Mary Hurley grand banker;
Anna Hawkins and Lillian P. Pollock.
gician; Leona Bishop, grand attend
ant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
The Eagles.

Next Tuesday night Walla Walla
Aerie No. 81, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will take in large class of
novices. the degree team has been
practicing and it is said that they will
be in good shape to teach the new
birds the art of soaring in the air.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Woodmen of the World.

Walla Waila Camp No. 96, Woodmen
OF the World, is planning to send a
large delegation to Portland in August
to attend the Fraternal congress which
will be held at the Lewis and Clark
fair. One candidate was initiated
Thursday night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
United Workmen.

A regular meeting of Integrity Lodge
No. 4, Ancient Order of United Work.
men will be held Monday night. The
session is expected to be quite interest,"
ing as the representatives to the grand
lodge will make report to the local
lodge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Improved Order of Redmen.

Walla Walla Tribe No. %, Improved
Order of Redmen, held business SEES
sion Wednesday night. Next Wednes-
day one warrior will receive the de-
gree that will entitle him to the honor
of being a full f1edged chief.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

The Sterilized Milk and Cream sold
by Shady Nook Dairy contains no wa
ter. drugs or coloring. 1t is just milk
and cream.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
The EIks.

AT the regular meeting of Walla WAL
Ia lodge No. 2S7. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. held Tuesday
nlght, two candidates We're initiated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

Easter Monday ball Monday evening,
April "a, at Prof. McMinn's dancing
academy. Dancing till 1 o'clock. Cen
tlemen, SOC; Ladies, free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

Come! See the latest in Shoes
Butchers, Gibson Ties, Tans and Pat
ents. Just arrived at ]. S. Barrett's,
II East Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

y livered into more Walla Walla =
y homes than any other paper. y
y That is why it gives the best re- =
y suits to advertisers. 1t pays best. =
= y y y y y y y = - y y = y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

DR.. w. ]. Waite, .=yesight Specialist.
will examine your eyes free Of charge
and grind glasses to fit all difficult
cases. Optical parlors, z. K. Straight
Jewelry store. -~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

chief minister to the block, qualified
by statements equally vague that he
had done nothing of the sort. But as
night drew on the rising jubilation of
the crowds in the streets gave point to
the more sinister renOrt. In the even
CONTINUED On Page Ten.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
~ Monday there were ever in
II creasing rumOrs through the
town that Charles had signed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
OUer' the
Border
49, ROBERT
BARR,
coeyrgbh 1908. by o'o' ~ Jennie 00<1eT.
wv Stokes yournoiisf." ETC.
CHAPTER VII.

nee out in the open air, Fran
ces Wentworth came again
into control Of herself, asham-
~ ed that for the moment her
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-28
BUILDING AND LOAN LEAGUE
Charles f. Bentley of Grand Island
Elected vice President of the
National Association.

NEW YORK, July N.--An attack upon
the Pennsylvania legislatures last session
was the feature of today's meeting of the
convention of the United States League of
Cooperative Savings and Building Loans
association. Addison B. Burke OF Philadei-
phia. in an address on Fighting p Boss
Ridden Legislature" told of methods which
he said were used by legislative commit
tees to defeat legislation on which the
Pennsylvania League of Cooperative Saw
ings and Building Loan association at
tempted to secure a hearing. He then spoke
of what he called the servile obedience by
which, later on and at the bidding of l.
w. Durham of Philadelphia, these same
legislators did everything in their power
for the Pennsylvania league.
committee of five was appointed to re-
port at the next annual convention upon
the question of a repeal by congress of the
tariff tax on building material. Cincinnati
was chosen as the place of the next con-
vention. Among the officers elected were
President Frank d. Kingsbury of Corn
ing, N. Y; vice president Charles F. Bent
ley OF Grand Island, Neb.; members of eX-
ecutive committee. George F. Gilmore OF
Omaha, c. S. Hartough of Leavenworth
Kan; c. H. Reynolds of Dubuque. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-28
ELEVATOR ALLOWANCE INQUIRY
Taking Testimony in Kansas City
CompIeted-Hearing VIII He Held
in Omaha Soon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July H.-The freight
rate inquiry. by the Interstate Commerce
Commission was resumed at noon today be-
fore Francis NJ. Cockrell, commissioner.
Today's meeting was devoted TO hearing
testimony OF Kansas City grain dealers and
elevator operators regarding allowances on
grain shipments at Kansas City. This fea-
ture of the inquiry was begun at the spe-
cial session held last night
Only three witnesses were called today.
They were T. j. Brodnax, member of the
firm which operates the Memphis elevator
on the Frisco terminals; George A. Adams,
of the Adams Grain company, and Edwin
P. Shields, of the Simons-Shields Grain
company, which leases and operates the
Milwaukee elevator near Sheffield.
After hearing these witnesses Commits
sioner Cockrell adjourned the inquiry.
THE testimony which has been taken in
Kansas City will be transcribed and pre-
sented TO the commission at Washington, "
said the commissioner. Il don't know ex-
actly when the commission will meet but
II will be some time in August, after some
members who are now away on vacations
return"
Frank Barry, special agent for the COM
mission, said following the adjournment OF
the inquiry here that a meeting probably
would be held at Omaha soon to gather ad.
ditional evidence OF the charges Of discrim-
ination IA the Erantins ~ elevator allow
anceA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-28
BANKERS ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt
See the Geisha Girls
at Toxic.

TOXIC, July 1.-THE bankers and mer-
chants of Toxic entertained Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt at the Maple club to-
night at Japanese dinner, during which
there was geisha dancing The club house
was handsomely decorated and illuminated
and American and Japanese flags crossed
were displayed throughout the building.
shiba park surrounding the club house
was illuminated and the dFiveways were
thronged with crowds that cheered Miss
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft as they ar
rived and departed from the club house.
The streets from the center of the capital
were illuminated and there was brilliant
display of fireworks in honor of the Amer
leans The popular demonstration and off,
cial and private courtesies shown the Wis
itors have been the most remarkable ever
shown foreigners.
Minister Griscom gave garden party in
honor of Secretary Taft this afternoon.
About 1000 persons we're present including
Princess Fushima, Fushima, Jr., and Kanin
Prtncesses Nashimato, Higashi and Fush-
imi. the elder statesmen. Premier Katsura,
members of the cabinet and other high
officials, besides members of the American
colony.
Crowds surrounded the legation and
watched the assemblage of the party. Min
lister Griscom. with his wife and Miss Alice
Roosevelt received the party in an embow-
cred colonade on the lawn. Following the
reception the party was amused by an en-
tertainment consisting of fencing, conjur-
| ing and daylight fireworks.
, Refreshments were served under large
marque Secretary Taft. Miss Roosevelt,
! Minister Griscom and the legation stan
! lunched with the Prince F'ushimi and a
/ number of distinguished Japanese were
I present.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-28
BROKER REFUSES TO ANSWER
New York Cotton Dealer Mentioned in
wilson's Report Declines to Tes-
tify Before Graad Jury,

WASHINGTON July 27.--F. A. Peck
ham, New York broker, today refused to
answer questions as to his dealings in
agricultural products before the grand jury
investigating the cotton report leakage.
Mr.. Peckham was thereupon told by United
States District Attorney Beach that unless
he (Peckham) changed his mind by tomor-
row morning at II o'clock, when the grand
jury convenes for the day, his recalcitrancy
would be reported to Judge Wright of the
supreme court of the District of Columbia,
who already has given public notice of his
intention to punish any witness refusing to
reply to proper questions. The penalty is
imprisonment. When questioned tonight
Mr.. Beach, who has steadfastly refused to
discuss developments In his inquiry. de-
clined to admit the probability of proceed
ings against Mr. Peckham.
Secretary Wilson in his report on the ex-
animation into the affairs OF his depart
ment by the secret service men, referred
to Mr.. Peckham at some length, saying:
Mr PeclSham was interviewed at the
Hotel Bresltn, in New York City. He was
shown the above series of letters and asked
Peckham stated that the only explanation
he had to give was that at the time the let
ters were written he was trying to make
some money in the cotton market. Further
than this Mr. Peckham refused to give any
information about his relations with Mr..
Holmes, Mr.. Hays or Mr.. VanRiper that
could throw any light on the matter under
consideration.
Shortly after Mr. Peckham was inter-
viewed he left New York for Washington
and Immediately on his arrival in the city
he held a conversation with Holmes over
the telephone in which he inquired whether
Mr.. Holmes intended to resign his position
or whether ne expected to be dismissed
from the government service,
Mr.. Peckham was interviewed again at
ba n
trip, but declined to give any further in
formation concerning his relations with Mr.,
Holmes When Mr.. Holmes was ques-
toned about his relations with Mr.. Peck
ham and Mr.. VanRiper he said that they
had all been on very intimate terms So
cially and that when he had occa sion Ia
visit New York he frequently found that
his hotel bills had been paid by Mr.. Van
Ripper or by Mr.. Peckham. Mr. Holmes ad-
mits that he and Mr.. Peckham and Mr.
HAYS were az one time associated In a
business venture, in which Mr.. Holmes was
to have an interest equal to the sum OF
$1,000 which he was to receive as gift
from the other members of the f1rn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-28
HoCH WILL BE HANGED TODAY
Attorneys for AIIeRed BIuebeard Fail
to File Appeal 60 the supreme
Court.

CHICAGO, July 2-"Bluebeard" Johann
Hoch will be hanged tomorrow for wife
murder. Appeal to the State Board Of
Pardons this afternoon was without avail
The governor had previously declined to
further interfere
Late tonight Hoch consented to an inter
view and throughout the conversation he
stoutly insisted that he was an innocent
man. He was calm. in fact about the
calmest man in the room at the time.
When complimented on the nerve he was
showing Hoch replied:
why should l be disturbed? I am inno-
cent and what Is more | am manly. l will
take this crisis in a manly way. The whole
thing is injustice and goes to show that
the man without money cannot expect a
fair deal and that he might get one II he
could bring money to bear. Look at that
Patrick in New York. He has money and
see how long he has been in the courts.
but | think II has taken a wrong course.
SPRINGFIELD Ill, July 27-Regarding
the case against Johann Hoch. who is to be
hanged tomorrow, July 8, it was ascer-
tanned at the governors Office today on
reliable authority that the reasons which
induced the governor to refrain from in
terfering were the following:
THAT Hoch was first sentenced to be
hanged on June 21 that through his counsel
he requested a reprieve I'm order to be able
to present his case to the supreme court
in the June term, the court then being in
session. A reprieve was requested to the
end Of the term. The court was expected
to adjourn in about a week and Governor
Deneen granted reprieve and five and
one-half weeks in order to give him ample
time to have his case presented to the
supreme court. Under the law a defendant
may present his case to any one of the
justices of the supreme court during va
cation, who has power to award super
sedeas in the event he deems the case
worthy of consideration by the supreme
court. 1t is learned the case has not been
presented to any justice and that neither
Mr.. Hoch's attorney nor any of his friends
has presented to the governor any errors
in fact or law, except by telephone con-
nection over the long distance telephone.
1T has been presented to the governor
by the state attorneys office of Cook
county; that the case has been tried with
the utmost care, and the only point raised
by the defendant was as to the right of a
woman, whom Hoch had married, to tes-
tify against her husband In a criminal
case. On that point it appears that the
state proved that before Hoch had mar
red the woman in question he had been
married TO another woman who is still
living and from whom he never had been
divorced
"Gnder all the circumstances the COVER
nor felt that he could not do otherwise
than he had done without making a pre-
cedent which would produce harmful re-
suits hereafter, and so felt constrained tc
let the law take its course"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-28
SCANDAL IN PLANT BUREAU
Scientist Accused of Extending
FRvOrs to Company In which
His wife Holds stock.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-In a hearing
today at the Department OF Agriculture, at
which Secretary Wilson, Assistant Secre-
tary Hayes, B. T. Galloway, chief of the
bureau of plant industry; George T. Moore
of that bureau, and two representatives of
an agricultural publication were present,
the two last named made charges that the
wife OF one OF the scientists In the bureau
of plant industry owned a block of stock in
an eastern concern manufacturing culture
for soil incubation, while the scientist was
preparing and revising bulletins regarding
the enrichment Of farms and pOrtraying the
culture as containing virulent forms of bac-
terra for making poor land rich. 1t was al
legged that publications revised by the OFF,
cial tended TO direct the farmers TO a COM
mercial concern supplying the materials
because OF the exhaustion OF the supply by
the department. Al today's hearing the
scientist involved in the allegations ad-
mitted that his wife owned the stock that
stock was 10 come 10 him I'm the event that
he severed his connection with the depart-
ment and became the bacterlologist OF the
concern, but that in the latter part OF April
he decided to stay with the department
and the stock was no longer held in his
family.
II was also alleged that the culture had
been supplied by the department 10 the
concern mentioned In undue quantities. the
employe mentioned being charged with
shipping seventeen pounds in a single day,
himself prepaying express charges. II Is
said that today he admitted this and other
shipments. The charges are under lnvesti-
cation by the department Assistant Secre-
tary Hayes is making an investigation into
the whole question OF the value OF the cuI-
/ ture.
The persons making the charges announce
their intention OF bringing the matter be-
fore the president and the Department OF
4 Justice.