davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
alnrn,s Railroad Victory.

There Is one southern governor who
today has q right to congratulate him
self upon the outcome of an anticor-
poration fight. Nobody of intelligence
and discrimination could have be-
licved that the clash between the state
authorities of North Carolina and the
federal court would proceed further
than TO an amicable and nt the same
time Just conclusion. The state leg
islature enacted two and One-quarter
cent passenger fare law. The rail-
roads refused to obey. Governor Glenn
with prompt!tudo notified the railroads
that they must obey the law and Sc
cured the arrest of the officials who
violated It. A federal judge named
Pritchnrd, susplCiously identified with
railroad interests in the past, released
them on writs of habeas corpus and
even enjoined further attempts TO en-
force the state law. The governor
was charged in some rather hysterical
publications with defying the federal
authority because he continued his eff
fort for the laws enforcement. AS n
matter of fact, all that he said was
that the cases must be tried in the
state courts first and then, If desired,
appealed to the United States court
the procedure prescribed by the con
stltutlon In brief, he stood for the
right of local self government, a right
Just now much menaced by the usur-
patton of the executive at Washington
and by federal courts. Because he
stood thus firmly and even caused the
arrest Of President Finley of the
Southern railway the railroad finally
now in North Carolina under the Wig
orous direction of Democratic gov
ernor much the plan adopted in Hi
nois under the diplomatic efforts Of a
Republican governor In brief, the
railroads will obey the law until it is
overthrown by the courts-not such a
singular concession, for most of us
who are flesh and blood people. Instead
I of corporations, have to do the same
thing.
/ have said that nobody of intelli-
gence and discrimination questioned
Governor Glenn's position, In so say
ing overlooked these paragraphs
from notorious railroad owned news
paper of New York
Who is 70 decide whether any order OF
the circuit court of tho United States Is
legal or Illegal?
Is the supreme court OF the United
States to decide or Governor Glenn with
the North Carolina militia?
Through their less intelligent jour
nails The railroads are sowing the
wind. The inevitable harvest is a mat
ter OF long time proyerb.
The very issue of the newspaper
which thus sneered at the governor Of
| North Carolina on It's editorial page
was compelled to print on its first page
the story of his complete triumph.
Washington D. Ga A--4-..-...r,Ai.!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
Canary Birds in Church.

Children's day was celebrated recent
ly by the largest Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school in Pennsylvania.
that of Siloam church. East Susque-
hanna avenue, says the Philadelphia
North American The school has 2,14S
pupils and all but few of them at
tended the special services The girls
were all dressed I'm white, and the
solid rows of them, together with the
flower decorations, made a pretty
spectacle for the church members and
the visitors who crowded the gallery.
A dozen bird cages, each containing
canary bird, were suspended from diff
ferent parts of the high ceiling. and
the little feathered songsters Joined in
the singing with The children, The
idea Of having songbirds in a church
service is new, and every ono present
agreed that the innovation was clev-
er one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

state no mqu might aspire to a Ike
honor unless he lived mt the other end.
Moreover, both went into the senate
poor, and both served long and faith
fully ANA w"ut TO their death as poor as
or poorer than when they began their
public services. 1t Is interesting TO
compare these two types of southern
statesmen with the two men who rep
resent New York in the senate, Mr..
Platt and Mr.. Depew, or with the two
who represent the ancient common
wealth of Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge,
inheritor of a fortune, and Mr. Crane,
the head of paper trust or one might
consider Michigan, which up to last
year had never sent any save n mill
lionaire to the United States senate.
Properly considered, the story of the
lives of these two Alabama veterans.
against whom not one word of political
scandal has ever been uttered is an
inspiration TO those who believe in
clean politics and glory and credit
to the southern state which kept them
so long in public service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
More Trouble For Fairbanks.

The unfortunate vice president,
whose real acqualntanccs know him
not to he ms cold and distant as the
newspapers picture him, Is having
trouble at every point. Once a year
the secretary of the senate issues re-
port of the expenditures made under
the general list of stationery for the
members of that august body. sta
tionery in the senate covers every
thing from a trunk TO dandruff cure.
Annually people look with interest over
the list of the extraordinary things
necessary for the health and comfort
of senators. This year the most strik-
ing item is silver inkstand priced at
5000 for the vice presidents desk. Fol
lowing. as It does, straight on the heels
of the discussion of the cocktails served
at that famous feast, this evidence Of
luxury, not to say profllgacy, will prob
ably give the newspaper humorists an
other chance to make trouble for Mr..
Fairbanks in his presidential campaign.
Nomnally, of course, articles purchas.
ed for the vice presidents room remain
the property of the nation Practically
in the past they have been looked
upon as pleasing souvenirs for an Off
cial on his retirement from office. Mr..
Fairbanks hgs asked no more than his
predecessors did, but it is more than
probable that a 5000 inkstand will not
Ne looked upon in Posey county, Ind,
as exactly fit subject of government
fal investment.
Some day when we get different
sort Of administration It might he
possible TO discover TO whom the ex'
traordinary articles furnished senators
are issued One would like to know
for example, the name Of the states
man who ordered at government eX'
pcnsc skirt trunk ut the cost OF
S2G.TO. The item of whitewash brushes
amounting TO S24, Is, more readily eX'
planned They possibly were used
after the famous controversy that Sen
ator Tillman had with lis minstre
troupe. Something over $500 for mani
cure sets is interesting, but what IL
the world venerable senator pre-
sumably having some domestic life
wants with something over $50 wortt
Of sewing sets is yet to be guessed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. lT.-Wheat--3-o
"a 5-Sc lower; September sold be-
tween 81 Is q 50 IL, opening
at 50 Is and closing at S4 II.
December sold between 50 Ia "a
90 1-2; opening at so and closing
lat 50 rs. No. 2 red winter So
rs.
Continued liquidation was the or
der of the day in the wheat mar
kct and values suffered in conse-
ouence. Sentiment was still bear
ish and bulls were scarce in and
around the big pit on the board,
Liverpool wheat was unchanged
to l-Sc lower being influenced by
the weakness in America late yes
tcrday. Offerings were small at
all times with support rather gen
cral. The bull clique bought free
w. There was some selling late
ON fine weather in united kingdom.
Australian wheat shipments 221
and Indian G4S,000 bushel compar-
ed with 4OS.0O0 and 1,096,OOO res
pectively a year ago.
Broomhall estimates the world S
wheat shipments at 6,SOOOOO bush
el for the week, as compared with
0,3OO,OOO bushel the week before
and 9,16S,0OO bushel year ago.
| The above shows the dependence
of Europe upon America this year.
The Kansas crop report as wired
by King of Toledo, makes the
yield cf wheat 7O,OOO,O00 busheI
against 93,OOO,0O0 bushel last year
Corn is "a 3-Sc better; Septem,
Der sold between "a 3-S and "a
81, opening at 81 3-S and closing
at ~ 5-S; December between 81
- and 81 rs. opening at 81 IL
and closing at 81 3-4; No. 3 vel,
low 80 1-2 "a So 3-4. Longs were
the principal buyers. Offerings
were small.
] Oats s-l-Sc off to 1-Sc up; Sep,
tcmber sold between 45 ID and
4G, opening at As 3-I and closing
at 40 5-S; December between A.
3-4 and Al IA, opening at Al Is
and closing at 43 rs. No. Z
white 80 a 50. Trade active but
prices narrow.
! Provisions Were off fractional
! Iy September products ranged
Pork 1915 "a 15.S2 1-2; lard
so and S.95. ribs S.55 "a $50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
Two Neterans Conc.

Not many months ago | sat In the
press gallery of the senate on day
when the proposition TO increase the
$4,000 to $500 Il year was being de-
bated. Senator Morgan was not at the
moment present. Senator Pettus, his
colleague, who only this week followed
him into eternity, rose to speak on the
measure. | quote only from memory,
but in essence the Junior senator from
Alabama-junior though eighty-six
years old-speaking of his colleague
and lifelong friend, said that Mr., Nor
gan had come first to the house of rep
resentatives, then served four terms in
the senate and was mt that moment II
poorer man than on the day he entered
public life. Senator Pettus declared
that although lifelong friends and
neighbors, the twain had frequently
and indeed almost babitually disagreed
on matters of public policy, particular
~ within the Democratic party. Using
his colleagues case as an example and
paying to Senator Morgan one OF the
IllOSL DtUulllul lllbulNo Ah"t a." w
heard given to public man, he plead
ed for the increase in salaries,
Neither senator protited materially
by the passage of the law which Mr.
Pettus defended. Senator Morgan died
within two months Of the time Of the
debate at the age Of eighty-three; Sen
ator Pettus died six weeks later, but
In the careers of these two mon one
finds curious illustration of the diff
ference between politics In the north
and in the south. 10 begin with, they
lived In the same little town in Ala
bama. Their residences were so neaI
each other that had they desired thsy
could almost toss public documents from
one to the other, Alabama apparently
did not figure that If one man of abil
lty and proved integrity We're elected
TO the senate from u certain end Of tbs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
Herhs.

The housekeeper who has a kitchen
gardeu-some women have conducted
quite successful herb gardens in boxes
on ills--need not be depend
cnt upon the put-up herbs for season
ing. Che herbs raised in the home
garden are much more pungent when
dried, and when thoroughly crumbled
should be packed in air-tight recep.
tacles, In drying mint for winters
use, pick the herbs before they bloom.
hang heads down in the garnet, or
spread on sheets of paper When
quite dry put in paper bags, again
heads down, fasten tightly, and sus-
pend from the garret beam ready for
future use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
PITTSBURG.

Pitsburg, Pa. Aug. 17.--Caitle- Sup
ply light: market steady; choice 6 80
a 6.S5; prime go a ESQ good 6 a
6.25: tidy butchers $50 a $50; fair
4.75 G 525; heifers 3 @ >; bulls
g a $50; fat cows $50 a 425; good
fresh cows and sprlngers, S25 a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market steady. Prime wethers, $50
la $50: good mixed go a $40;
fat mixed 4 60 a SO; culls and COM
mon 2 a 3; lambs 3 a 7.35.
Veal calves-75O "a 8; heavy and
thin, al $50.
Hogs RECEIPTS 10 doubledecks; mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs $50 a
less; mediums and heavy yorkers, Z;
light yorkers and pigs, 10: roughs
4 so a ) so; stays, 375 a 4.5O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
The Lenal Fare.

Ambassador Bryce, at dinner,
gave a young lady some tips on Eu-
ropean travel And above ALL" he
said, don't fail to tip your cabman lib
orally Hsnsoms and four.wheelers
would be cheap in London IL one only
paid the legal fare for them. but he
who tries to pay the legal farewell,
he doesn't try II more than once. One
day ! saw an old lady stop hanson,
look up at the driver and say timldly:
Driver | want to go to Ludgate Cir
Gus, | see by the book that the legal
fare is two shillings II | give you
three viii you promise not to swear at
me afterwards?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
DINToN STOCK YARDS.

Union tSock Yards, Ills, Aug. IL
Cattle Receipts 500; estimated for
Monday 2SOGl, market unchanged.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimate
for Monday $4,000; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Monday $4,000; market to 1Oc
lower. light els a $50: rough,
5 As a. $50; mixed $40 a go; heavy
5 IS a $40; pigs $40 "a $50
Sheep-Recipts $500; estimated for
MConday $4,000; market steady
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
OI,EVEI,ANn-

Cleveland. Aug. 17..-Hogs Receipts
is cars, shipments 500, steady quo
tatiOns unchanged.
Calves RECEIPTS 300; steady, same
Quotations.
Sheep and lambs Receipts cars
steady Same quotations.
Cattle receipts 3 cars, steady Same
tations
Cattle-Receipts cars, steady.
Same quotations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
Daily Aarket Report,
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 17.--Cat-
200; slow and unchanged
Veal calves RECEIPTS 200; active and
firm; top veals, IT'S "a 8; Gull to
fair, 3.75 @ 7.5O.
Shep and lambs--Receipts 1000;
active and steady; lambs $50 a
z so; yearlings, 6 "a $50; sheep 2.5O
a 6.
Hogs RECEIPTS 3,4OO; slow, ; a 15c
lower. Workers, a 7.1j; pigs, Ills
"a 1886 mixed $50 % $50; heav-
les 6 so a $50; roughs $50 Cd $50;
stags. 4 % AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York August Butter-Re-
ceipts 1850 packages; steady Cream
cry, extrn "a 12; state dairy tubs I'm
est "a factory frsts 2l,
Eggs-Recipts 6666 packages; firm
nearby fancy white 23 q 2S, Weste IN
frsts Is LIZ q 10 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o, Aug 17.-Wheat-
SO 10; September 81 1-2; December
SO SIS; May % 3-i.
Corn-Cash 5S; September ~; De-
cember 81 5-S May SO 3-S.
Oats old SO; new As; September
"A; December AZ 3-4; May As 1-2.
Rye-No 2, IS 1-2.
Cloyerseed Cash 9.S5; October,
9,75; December 9.15; March 9.2O:
alsike $50 Timothy 2.2O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE CAN--Furnish good hands,
laborers. also mechanics of all kinds
free of charge. The Central En-
ployment Bureau, 24S2 Ontario,
Cleveland, Ohio, S-1O-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

The equitable assessment OF per
sonal property much the larger por-
tlon OF which is invisible, seems so
hopeless a problem everywhere that II
Is leading an increasingly large mum
ber of persons to the belief that the
tax on that sort OF property should be
abolished and something In the nature
of a graded income tax substituted. 49,.
County Board of Assessment, Passalc,
M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
AUCTIONEERS

AUCTIONEERING-J. W. Clarl
will cry sales OF evsry description
at reasonable rates Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms. Court street
Both phonss. Marion, Ohio.
a-S.tI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
LOST

LOST--In the city pocket book con-
tanning 1916 and an Italian Scent
piece. Finder please leave at this oG
flee and receive reward. S-l2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

FOR SALE-One Square Piano In
good condition, $780, . second hand
organs in good condition, cheap. All
latest sheet music, SC per copy. G.
u. Perry's Music store. StO-ot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

spot in face. Has three white feet
Inquire of Mingo No state. CIT.
phone 1913. S-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

Np./

Tho amount Of money you
have lost by keeping your
spare rooms vacant 30 long.
A large sum is II net? Make
up your mind that you will
lose money 10 longer In this
way. Have your ad inserted
in The Mirror for a week,
which will cost you 80 cents.
Your room will then be
rented. Cheap commission TO
pay, is it not2
Phone ads TO No. o sithsr
phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

We have a 100000 bargain in Cleve-
land business property with a big op-
portunity of making $1SO,OOO in the
next years, and the property will
pay in the meantime interest and
taxes and per cent on the invest
ment. We must raise $4,000 in cash
here. CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
S-10-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
HELP WANTED

solicitor for educational
proposition. Good salary to right
party Ask for Mr. Good at Ma
rion hotel. this evening. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

porter at Marion
Hotel. S-lG-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
FOR SALE

OOR SALE-SO acre OH farm near
Cincinnati. Good improvements and
on electric line. Would exchange
for good grocery or stock general
merchandise. Box ~ Marion, o.
S-t5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

FOR SALE-Two Alligator Hay
Presses in good running order,
Practically good as new. Call Bell
Phone IA, Moral, Ohio. j. p.
Brady, Moral, Ohio. S-3-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
FOUND

IFoUND-A Bay pony with white
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
FOR RENT

ROOMS-First or sec
ond floor. Bath, gas and all mod
ern conve l!ences. 113 Blaine Avenue.
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

FOR SALE--26O acres OF good land,
with good holdings, good fences,
good wells, Lew scales and well
adapted 20 stock raising. Can be
divided into four farms. Has stone
pike on two sides. VIII take part
payment In Marion City property.
Charles Hosstetter, Phone 433.
7-t2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

"'rhere are lots Of men able to go'
ern women"
yes, and they're an blchalors"
Houston (Tex.) Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
HAYWOOD ACQU|TTAL
Willis ]. Abbot Comments on
Current Events.
SOME FORGOTTEN HISTORY.

Preceded tho Murder Of Governor
steunenberg Of ldaho--Two Senators
Who Faithfully Sc we'd tho Public.
Troubles Of Mr.. NFairbanks-Gov-
ernor Glenn and the Railroads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
SECRETARIES.
WORK WANTED

See A. Hemerly for carpet and rug
weaving. Old stand.
2tw6td
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

WANTED-Positlon on farm. Married.
Yearly work preferred. Address w.
D., 23S Boulevard. S-12-3tpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
WAS ROBBED, NOT ROBBER.
Queer Plight in Which Bank colIec-
tor Was Placed.

New York. July 6--InspectOTS of the
United States Guarantee company are
searching for H. J. Wilson to redeem
him in spite of himself. for Wilson ran
away from his responsibilities and let
himself be classed as a bank rObber
when, in fact, he was the one robbed.
Wilson, described as a plain, plod-
ding man of 45 years, was recently en-
plOyed by the First National bank of
No. I Wall street as a messenger. He
disappeared last Monday after max
ing collections aggTegating a little
more than $4,000. On Tuesday the
bank received a bulky envelope con-
tanning $3471S in checks and drafts.
There was no accompanying eXplana-
ton, but the bank soon ascertained
that it was the bulk of Wilson's col
lections.
Then a friend received a pitiful letter
from Wilson in which he recited that
after making his collections, and while
in a street car, pickpockets had re-
lieved him of the banks checks and
money, and that, overcome with shame
and possessed with the fear that the
bank officials would believe him
thief, he had determined to disappear
until he could make up his mind just
what he ought to do.
Investigation by the bank revealed
the probable truth of Wilson's story,
and also developed the fact that the
pickpOcket secured 81, 716 in cash. The
thief, as Is often done in such cases,
had returned the checks and drafts
as they were useless to him.
Now that the truth is known, the
bank officials hope Wilson will pluck
up courage and return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
LOCAL. BRIEFS

VISITS EASTERN MARKETS.. VIII
Gray Of Gray Bros. Co. left for the
eastern markets yesterday.
LEAVES FOR THE EAST A
Greene1 aid of the Greenewald Furniture
Co, has left for the east.
BRIGHTON HOTEL OPENs.-The
Brighton hotel will open on July 10 for
the summer under a new and competent
management.
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE-Fire
destroyed the barn of II. r. Christensen,
S24 Palm avenue, last evening, entailing a
loss of about $500.
JACOB ENGLER'S FUNERAL.-The
funeral of Jacob EngIer, formerly of this
city. who died at I1lkO New. will be held
from Masonic hall at o'clock this aft
ern0on.
ARRIVE IN Los ANGELES.-H p
FOlsom's daughters, Ella and Clara, ar
rived safely in Los Angeles, where they
went to attend the school convention and
spend their vacation.
NIPPED AT THE TRAIN-Matt Sal
Zeck was arrested yesterday or the charge
of stealing a purse containing so from
/. Isereal. SalZeck WAS about to board the
train for Los Angeles.
BICYCLES Three BIZ
cycles that were stolen in Salt Lake have
been recovered in Bingham Junction
They were ridden to that place by the
thieves and then left in front of a store.
LEAVES FOR THE COAST.-Rowland
MumfOTd viii leave this evening for
three weeks soj0urn in San Francisco,
Portland and at Seattle, where he is a
delegate TO the Y. p. S. c.. +. conven-
ton
YOUNG MORRIS IMPRONING.-F- NJ.
Morris the young man whose face and
hands We're badly burned by a powder
explosion on the Fourth of July, is re-
ported to be improving. He is at the
L. ID. $. hospital.
WILL CONDUCT SONG SERVICE
Professor and Mrs. r. p. Stout with their
ueiCe. Miss Sarah MeseToll of Newark. y.
j., hsvC been spending the week in Salt
Lake resting and sight seeing. On Sun
day night Professor Stout, assisted by
Mrs. Fred 3. Jones, will conduct a ser
vice of song in the First Baptist church.
TREES NOT PROPERLY TRIMMED.
DR.. Albert Miller of Denver, forester
and park expert. who is in the city, says
that while the trees and foliage of Salt
Lake are beautiful. the trimming of the
trees is inadequate and poor. DR.. Miller
asserts that many diseased trees may be
brought back into vitality by producing
an artificial circulation and removing the
OVer-prOductiOn of wood. DR.. Miller will
deliver a lecture on the subject soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
BASED ON COAL LANDS.
Defendants Said to Have UnlawfuIIy
Taken 1000 Acres.

Denver. July 6.-InformatiOn was given
out here today at the offices of the
United States district attorney to the eff
feet that the indictments found by the
RUmsey and associates OF st. Louis are
based upon the alleged theft of about
200 acres. of coal land in Routt county,
Colorado, by the Yampa Anthracite Coal
company Fred W. Keibel, agent of the
company in Denver. and his brother
Arlie keitel of St. Louis who were also
indicted in connection with the COM
pany's operations, have already given
bonds for their appearance in the United
States district court for trial.
1t was also announced today that
James NJ. Pereies. Walter johnson,
Charles f. Copyright Joseph ]. Pereles
jr.; Henry NJ. Jamin, John Dain. Charles
s Carter and Guy D. GOff all of Mil
waukee, Wis, were indicted by the grand
jury.
These persons are interested in the Wis
cOnsin Coal Mining company, which. it
II charged, acquired possession of over
LOCO acres OF ROutt county coal lands by
the use of dummy entrymen. Indicted
in this connection also are Allan G. Wal
Than Of Lay, Col. his sons, John Boyd
Waluhan of Longmont, Col, and Fred
H. Wallihan of California: Mrs. Ruth NJ
Morse of Dies MOines. Iowa daughter of
Allan @. Waliihan, and Cyrus J. Will
Jams of California. Allan G. Wallihan,
who is a naturalist and author it Is
alleged. acted as agent of the Wisconsin
people at Lay, Col, and with members Of
his family was instrumental in locating
coal tracts which were turned over to the
Wisconsin Coal Mining company.
1t is claimed by the agents of the gov
eminent who have investigated the acts
that the coal lands which they sought to
acquire are worth over S2,0OG 600.