davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 More amaE.
lag revelations ~ banker Walsh =
banklns methods were made public
today ~ bank Examiner Mo1ey
Ono day in January 1905. Walsh de.
poalied seven memorandum notes
FOR So oo0 each and dreW out fef&,
00a. The security Was a lot ~ sec.
nnd hand MORTGAGE bonds Of the
Wisconsin Michigan railway. sAid
10 he % miles long, and with bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

cal news that has developed IN tho
last several months
II came az the probable result 81
the convention Of Georgia Presi.
Dental PoetmasterH' association to.
day AZ Macon. Ga Hitchcock ia
10 address the convention. and some
wild third term talk was looked for
on the part Of enthusiastic south.
crn delegates and Officeholdcra. The
pfealdent does not wish any man
who holds a position as n result Of
presidential appointment 20 work
for any thlrd.term movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
PR0HIBITIONISTS WILL
ACCEPT HASKELL

carman, Okla. said Haskell
came out flai.footed for prohibition.
but the fact that be WAS elected
a. a democrat hurts his chances
The democrats are not opposed to
The licensing Of liquor
A. X Heath. crifur Of the Peo
Plies National Monthly. declared
that he ga not favor Gov Haskell
because be vas affiliated with ihs
armocFnta los Angeles. Kansas
city and Omaha arr among the
cities seeking the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
HEAD OF
new COMPANY

Thn Alaska Steamship Co. will
be taken over BY the GuFKcnheim.
Morgan interests the FIRST of the
year and the four steamers OF that
line enkAknd Ia the Alaska buai
ness Nfil then be- under the flag
~ the Northwestern Steamship Co
and afied companies This ia the
infornatlon given out today Chan,
q. Peabody - expected 20 return
this week from New York lie
viii * The general manager 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

the new company and a complete
reorganization 81 the Alaska bust.
ness will then bo accomplished. Mr..
Peabody will retain his interest In
the international Steamship com
pany. Puget Sound Navigation com.
pany and other former allied lines
Of the Alaska Steamship Co. but
will give the direction and manage
meut Of the companies Into the
hands ~ Frank w. Burns and
Joshua Green according "a rumora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
HAS FOOT INJURED.

In italian laborer named Domi.
nick caught bis foot IN the grinder
OF the cement aixing machine be.
longing 10 II y Jahns a. Co, work
ing on Jefferson ht, near the city
hail. today and had II badly In.
jured Dominiek was removed 10 q
hoapIlal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
m'kAY RECOVERING.

Gradually recovering from the e.
fccts OF the gun-shot wound which
he inflicted while attempting to
take bis own life. Howard Mckay
Is reported az almost out OF danger
az the Pacific hospital. while his
young wife watches az his side
with Frightening hopes for his
restoration 10 health and a happy
home life. The quarrels 81 the
young people have been forRottop
and Il Is predicted that the near
tragedy will only result in the re-
uniting Of an estranged family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
ROOKKEEPER
ARRESTED

c. NJ. Jones, oookkeeper for the
LorTere supply company at the
Coiman dock, was arrested today,
on complaint Of the company, Il be-
ing alleged that Jones iH short In
his accounts. The accused lives at
800 Union It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

DR. Herman y. Titus had the nov
Ell experience last night 81 speaS.
ing on the public streets without
being arrested. Even when the so
cialist leader proclaimed, In the
words Of Patrick Henry, Give me-
liberty or give me death" not a
blue.coat attempted to Interrupt
him, although one Of the listeners
on the outskirts OF the crowd aug'
gested that the quotation should be
amended 10 Give me liberty or
give me the city Jail without bail.
The street meeting conducted by
DR.. Titus. following 20 closely on
tho dismissal Of the Osborne case
IN the superior court YESTERDAY AT.
ternoon. marked victory which
may be equally claimed by both
sides In the street speaking con.
troverHy
Socialists Are Jubliant.
The socialists are jubilant over
the outcome OF the Osborne case
while the mayor and his friends re.
gard the action Of Titus In chang
Ing the place % meeting last night
20 conform with the permission OF
Mayor Moore an an indication that
Titus and his following are about
ready 90 give up the fight.
Mayor Moore stated today that
his attitude has not changed on the
question, and II the attempt "a
speak on Fourth ay. tonight is car.
rled out the speakers viii be ar
rested lie has told the socialists
they may use fffth ay.. and the ac'
ton taken on this suggestion viii
determine the future Of the heated
controversy that has been going on
for months.
Permit Not Legal.
There IL no such thing as the
right Of the mayor to give permits
sion 20 use the streets II such use
results IN a biockadinK OF tho
streets" said City Attorney %
Bruler, when asked this morning
regarding the dismissal Of his case
against Socialist J. Il. Osborne IN
the superior court The jury dis
agreed after the trial on 40 appea
from n conviction before justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

CHICAGO. nov 2o.-As prohibit
iiouis. Gov Haskell. the res gov.
eFnor - Oklahoma. IL acceptable a.
a presidential unminee 20 the pro
hlbitian party. A = democrat b.
IL ues a. BE- considered This Is the
sentiment ~ the prohiblii0niNga a..
tnading the national committees
msetlu9 here a. select city and
time Cor the nrKt convention
Charles Hrewn. -seEats from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
NAME ATTORNEYS
AND WITNESSES

The following Witnesses and At.
torneYa we're named yesterday NJ a
Joint meeting Of the lumber manu-,
faetnErs 70 attend the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing IN
Washington, p, g.. ON December
II. when the railroad ratio case will
come up, G, n White. Charles r.
Paiter. A. " Hpeoht, Victor H.
Hickman and Austin n Grifnth. all
OF thls city. 10 q. GhKga. George
IL kmerson. J II Bloedel. J A.
Coulthufst. George Cooper and w
II. Ahpl. from outside points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
STORM WARNING.

! The weather buFcAu report.
! ed this morning that = south
aest storm WAS approaching
, and would affect tho ocean
, near The cape. the straits and
! probably reach Puget SQUAD
! late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

other banks Of the city are planning
20 bid for Panama bonds as the
basis q additional bank.note cir.
cuiafi0n.
The reason bank notes haze not
circulated generally IN Seattle here
tOf0re Is the fact that they have
been issued by the national banks
o. the city only IN large denomina.
lions and have passed from one
bank 70 another Instead Of Ia gen.
erai circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
GOSSIP CAUSES
A TRAGEDY

NEW YORK. Nov 2o--Angered
because the neirhbors had. said she
was seen with other men. Mrs
.ottie Hitchcock shot and killed her
husband. Robert. while he was
aleepiuF this morning Then Hho
shot herself. dying Instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
TO ASK COOPER.

Relieving that dlaAppFoyal on
the part of Superintendent Cooper.
OF the 70 schools, In partly the
cause % tao dying ont OF number
. The bands OF mercy" started In
tho 9pcal schools. the Humane so.
ciety 40 night @cided TO officially
ask the superintendent ~ schools
~ % his attitude In the matter II
was decided 10 take up the fight
against dos poisoning An appfo.
5prlatipn Of $40 for the relief Of tho
Hindue said 10 be starving oH Rain.
la boulevard was voted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

loud alarm. and anxious hremen
ran helplessiy about looking for the
cause of all the trouble The man
who had turned "a the alarm eyi-
IDENTIFY forgot an about the rest Of
&c. and it was 10 minutes before
someone located little smoke In
a fireplace at 1tls First aY, IN the
rear The damage Is reported at
g25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
WILL ISSUE BANK NOTES

~ ncie currency II likely 70
4'e senerally In Seattle with
nfxt 81 days. as the result
y pleaent scarcity Of circuiat.
rs1lam.
N@iiosal Bank Of Commerce
Afofing 70 arrange with the
Eeni Tor TIE issus o. 100 900
~ aad Wili put out the issue.
q BE- secured whsle the pres.
nsfgsney exists.
> First Natsonaf bank and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
. !! CONNECTION
WEIR SMALL FIRE

l,.... vas blocked and the
49, !, crowded with a curious
IA W.. p minutes at First az.
" r st g. this morning
As IRE bells ahrllled their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

NF tFEAFN NEouI INV.
Ida Vera simonton. the African ex.
plprnr. who Recently returned aud
pho says she viii testify against
Harry Miss simonton vas a friend
IT Evelfna ~hcn the Thawa lived
IN Parts
When ths photograph was taken
The beautiful Young Mrs Thaw wAa
F0Nued entirely IN white The pic.
iufe bears the pet name Little
Eve that Harry Thaw had given
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
DIR. TITUS HOLDS STREET
MEETING WITHOUT ARREST
GALE SAYS ROOSEVELT
10 FOR HOME RULE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
Delegate Gale OF Alaska has
! interviewed President Rooae.
welt on Alaska recommends.
tons 90 be placed In the an.
\ nual message Mr. Gale stated
that the president would rec.
ommend territorial govern.
\ ment for the northland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 Presi.
dent Roosevelt has Instructed First
Assistant Postmaster General Frank
O. Hitchcock not 20 permit any
federal offlceholdera IN the south
ern states TO 80 to the republican
national convention next summer
under instructions for or otherwise
favorlug the nomination OF the pres
ident for a third term.
This fact IL by far the most In
terestinR piece of republican p0liti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

ALBANY. \. ". Nov. 20.-The
court OF appeals has declared un.
constitutional the recount Law PASS.
ed by the legislature for the
Hearst Mcclellan mayoralty contest
In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
MAYOR MOORE TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN

Mayor Moore will fire the opeu.
iug gun In his campaign for fe.elee.
tion a. mayor of Seattle At The masu
meeting 20 Be held at the Labor
Temple tomorrow night under the
auspices 81 the executive committee
~ the Seattle city party and the
Municipal Ownership league. and Is
expected 20 make public announce.
mcut Of the iasuna upon which he
will ask for an expression 81 the
polls o. public confidence Ia his "a
ministFation
Announcement Expected.
while be has not as yet an.
nouncsd that be will BE- a candi.
date FOR ~ election. u is probable
that be will DO 80 81 this meeting.
~ the same time declaring that he
Nili be a candidate on the indie
pendent party platform.
Mayor Moore has already De
clared his allegiance TO the prlnCi-
pies Of the Seattle city party. as
promulgated In the recently issued
party platform and one Of The pur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

tsesttie stars Exclusive serviee,i
PiTrSnuR9. Nov 2e Thla
hitherto unpublished AUTOGRAPH pie
ture of Evelyn NeHblt ThaW was
taken In Paris az the time when
she made her souitryinE confrss
sion 10 Hagry Thaw. revealing the
shocking story % he's relations wilh
stanford White
THIS copy is the only ono IA
America today and Waa brought 90
this country a few DAYS ago By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
PLANS ARE rlLAo.

The plans for the new Rainier
Grand annex on Western av. ia
stories high. were filed yesterday
a4sernoon az the building aspect
We office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

: WARRINGTON, Nov Co.
! Tho census bureau reports that
! the commercial valuation OF
) freight transported by water
) TO Che Pacific coast was f54-
! 600. 600 last year. aud f2l.000
. coo in 1889. The wages have
/ Increased from 100000 TO
; ti20o0,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

The Merchants Exchange has 70.
oeived word that the British
steamer aarhaton has arrived al
Hons Kong badly damaged. caused
by etcountering heavy storms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Laborer Hid His Money
a.. $lOO

"Ta; on a, Nov. 7,-Frishtere1 at
the money situation, c. T. Atkison, a
laborins man, converted his savings,
5 90. into gold and then bid them in
buckskin sack in the second story of
his house in this city.
Last night Are destroyed his home
and be barely managed TO gd his
family out. Today he is washing the
ashes of his home 10 recover lhe gold.
He found two S5 gold p 3es uuburned
and one SEQ gold piece melted into a
lump"
Coufro ting condition, not tbcory
meet it like men,, transact business
with your bank same as formorly..
for our banks are in srlsndid shape
i'd your morey is safer there than
elsewhere, unless it is otherwise ia-
vested, and if this is done we Of the
west will never know Of the financial
stgingency Which has been bo:aerin5
the east. Ev-rv indication po'uts to
higher prices for every produee eof t'le
sod before spring, and not a sil.Hnkage
as some pessinlsts predicted, there.
ofe-so on as-in: tile past dphs h'i~i-
ness With your favorite banL ard leave
the worry TO the fellow. Who has cause
/ for worry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Rev. Tafts Spike

Rev. Tufts, the ardent advocate of
the Sunday rest law and a proininent
membe,s and leaderof the prohibition
party Of this STATE spoke in tie Mctho.
dist church Friday evening. His sub
jet was tue Rest law and the prohib-
ltiop question. lie spoke 10 small
audleHce,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Prospect Growing Brighter
no need for Worry
Thc Danger Of Hoarding
Money
The Countfy's Prosperity
Depends Upon the Way the
seople HaEable the Present
Situation

-
Tho recent crisis in money matter
israpidly nearing an cpd aud tl,t
aoney market will soon be at il.
|nornlal condition. I his has leei
aased by an inlloming oi gold from
sifope aud The forwarding. Of cur.
gcncy 70 the correspondent banks BY
she New York financial Institutions.
fo A largeextenl The absence OF reAA
cash has bee ! avoided by the usc a
cashiers checks and clearing houst
csIstifcates, altho in Lewiston III,
Esasli was advanced as called ior, Il r
banks there having plenty, aul III.
FIRST National o.. N5l4nol bank having
,vta St0p, ou9 i'll its svaulta. but taking
tie .conatry generally the tse ufreads
surfeneyshas keen obsiated BY The nst
,tr,aper and tic business has been
gansactsd IS before,
Oar pee2le hagas siaeen quick u sex.
eae wssdgln5oft tlle mosc male by tia
'aEiss and tl,e necessity therefore anf
have fultiaa isleatsinass, having d w,,
loasilri and trifc faiiA saslli sstSdits
4 l,is banking iiistishsiyiia, aaJ II
aoslts aid transfeis h1ve bean ai-sslr
The same AS bstofe, ANA This eosl.l.Da
ilas helped materially 10 Keep, bas;
les3 ai is normal sstasc aid nptsal,oh
a slua,p Aip ices.or 4 s..oppags pf trade.
AZ i'sd:cassos'- tila ytlas sstgat III
ertstss lfss..he cati.l III haves nale no
snatersal Change III thcirsplaas Of IL
vslopnieht ald I..ii1ss..lsf ttaaf liie5 u ~.
essasider ai isscr sisa / l,as tsgsue quote 4
al Il .tlF frotl tls Essi III III
fr4luhe. .oI The l0tt.
1--WE Lave nones cnousi, 10 com
plcte the construction. work We ncw
have in hand. This is ihtlc75al4aIe Of
the financial s.ringsncy, which SAB
jcct am uupropared 10 discuss. T!e
Northern Pacific has shut d3wa Oh
10 w-Ik that has been advanced ia
any considerable ox,cnt We have
:. shut down only Oh some woi k ia M:nD.
esota, which wou!l have been shu,
down in any event on account ol The
/ approach cf winter weather, when
construction operations cannot be
carried Oh 10 advantage Yes tile
Northern Paciic will conn lie Tic
Culdesac Gransovilla inc as rspidl,
as the, work can be carried forward
aud there will be no cessat n at
this Work until lifeline is completed,
! This was tie statement made lasi
evening TO a Tribune reporter by Wee
President Lcvoy, Of the Northern Pa
cifc.
Mr.. Levy rea shed here IN a spec.
ial traip at - o'elocl, last cveniit
With .aparty Of rronte"t No!th,r.
Pacific officials. The party included
V &c President Ii4hnaford. Genel a.
Superintendent Palmer, GeEera M ~
ger II. c. Nntt, Gtnergl Fteish
Agent CtarHon.
Trtre IS danger in the boarding 8
mouey b. The many, IL The placing Q
the currency aad the gold ia stocking
ana hidin at away, yc., the: tw'
danger from tbs source, oEc OF max
Ing a considerable sh5rtass in the III
reiscy now in -usr. which is d for th
general public and lhe other in th
danger OF loss 10 the :ndividl al a pc
the following item.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

lkI Local representative for
fjdItCu and vacinity TO look
after renewals and increase subscaPt'
ion list OF prominent ront'l7 maga'
zine. on salary and commission basis
Experience desirabie.but not necessary
cod oprortusilv fr right person.
Address Publisher, Box SO. Station O,
New York,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department of the In;s rior, Land C;iice
at Eewiston, Idaho, Sept 5ta, 1857

at lewiston, Idaho, S0rs 9El, T57l
Notice is hereby given that
Vern Cralaitil Of Park. Idaho
has filed Eo.ice ef her intention to make
tlnal Communication proof lin support oi
her claim, viz: Homestead EntrNNp li10l
made Feb. Is, 1896, for the lot J, set4 nWl4
sw}a, neH and 1nw IA Sc II section 70
township 80 N, rungc2 f., II. NJ. ana that
said preof will be made before u. $ Re iS-
ter and Receiver at LeWisto Il Oh No
vember 20, 1907
SIZE names the following wilnes. cs tq
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF the land, VIZ:
g,i,ics .JyI,Iiilgs, Tony i.esslcy OF Park
Idaho Marion SroH, Dell ert tiandall u
Newport ), Washington.
ar T. II. Bartlett, Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

You will want your beaus cleaned
oon. The Roller Mills have fne
bean cleaner and grader. See Vol!mer
Clearwater Company.
: Thc-'tsmily of John Halman : are
down with the measles, of which there
seem to be several case= in town
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Not many towns are quoting tie
price.of grain, aud few are giving as
much as is being offered by our ware.
houscsmen. Today's quotatio' $ are
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

Lafe Keaae is having Considerable
work done on his residence, as is also
Frank May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
BRYAN ON DUAL CONTROL
Would Maintain State and Federal
REGULATION.
[Ry TeIeeraph to The Tribune !

Chicago March Civilian Jennings Bryan,
who was the guest of honor this evening al the
annual dinner of the Agate club at the Audi
torium Hotel. in an interview declared that the
present dual arrangement Of state and federal
control Of railroad transportation should be
maintained.
To peclude any possible misunderstanding Of
his attitude toward the railroad question. Mr.
Bryan said that the federal control now advo-
Gated by John p. Rockefeller, Stuyvesant Fish.
F. II Hartman and other railroad men is not
az all along the lines which ne discussed in his
Madison Square Garden speech. While he said
IN that speech that he regarded public owner
ship the ultimate solution Of the question
the federal government to own the necessary
trunk lines and the states 10 own the other
lines-this was entirely different from the propo-
siJion to transfer 10 the federal government all
authority over the Failoads. leaving the states
helpless He refused 20 discuss a rumor that
the. President favored taking control OF all the
railroads under the new Rate law SAYING that
as the President himself had not announced
any such position he did not care TO discuss
rumors that might be without foundation Mr.
Bryan said further:
The political lesson 10 be drawn from the
present demand Of the railroad managers. name
". that all regulations shall be exercised by the
federal government 10 the exclusion OF state
regulation. is that the public ought not 10 give
up local authority over tho railroads at the re-
quest of railroad magnates who do not want 10
be- regulated At ALL The dual character of our
government must be maintained. the federal
government regulating the interstate commerce.
the states regulating that within their own bor-
ders. Az present the states are going consider
ably further In reducing rates than the federal
government has gone. and a surrender Of the
rights which the states now possess and are
exercising would simply relieve the railways
without helping the public.
Asked what he thought Of the suggestion that
the new rate law confers on Congress the power
10 obli;erate all the authority Of the state and
assume control of the railroads. Mr. Bryan said:
No one, so far l know. has given a con-
struction 10 the law and l hardly think that
such position would be taken by any one with
any authority to speak. We should preserve the
dual character Of our government Congress
regulating Interstate commerce the states regu-
latiug their internal affairs. The fact that the
railroad managers wish 10 get rid of such regu-
lation and substitute Congressional regulation is
another evidence that the further removed the
Legislature is the less responsive II is likely to
be to the Will OF the people The railroads un-
deTstand this. and therefore prefer Congress 10
state legislatures. just they prefer the United
States courts 10 the state courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
HILL SEES HOPE AHEAD.
Red Lights" Still Out, but Good
Time Coming, He Says.

lanes J. Hill who arrived in New York yester-
day from the West. asked for his opinion OF
the general outlook
Answering similar question last fall he said.
Il told YOU the lights showed red 10 me It looked
like recession then. You fellows down in Wall
street persisted. however. that the lights showed
green which meant everything was clear ahead.
We stu have red lights before us. II means
that we should go slow recession has set in un-
doubtedIy-perhaps not a big one but still reces-
sion II men will he cautious and good tempered
and have patience. much good can be done Grant
ed this see no reason 20 be apprehensive.'
II being suggested that the recession might be
due 10 lack OF money. Mr.. Hill said: Il do not
think You should lay too much stress on that.
About 95 or 9S per cent Of the business is done on
credit Men don't carry big wads IN their pockets
Some sort OF a check does the business Our credit
is impaired and that is mainly what ails us
Asked II he ascrbed the impairment OF credit 10
1nisdeeds he answered: Partly misdeeds. yes.
but there are many other factors. don't care how
rich your soil Is II yoJ the wind you
bound 10 reap the whIrIwind But there are other
factors In the situation. We are dealing rot with
theories but with conditions and should be awake
this fact
Mr. Hin was asked how he found business and
traffc conditions the Northwest, and he said;
L must say that never them better. Bust
ness must be fully Y per 10 per cent ahead
of what it was a year ago But there is no para
dox in this Conditions up there are peculiar We
have a few big Industries Rather. supply the
stuff 10 keep the industries elsewhere going.
The most OF the business the Great Northern does
food. shelter and clothing that must have.
The frosts of recession viii nip some OF the lux
uries, of the flowers. like automobiles and
diamonds. but lumber and wheat and coal and iron
not flowers. They the last things
which the frosts Of recession cannot easily touch.
You must remember that a recession is one thing
and bad times quite another. There is nothing
this time 10 be apprehensive about. Let unen keep
their tempers and their patience and a world OF
good will he done"