davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
HOPE FOR CnrTnN.

Atlanta, Sept. IA very hopeful tone Is apparent in the monthly review by H. & B. Beer, of New Orleans, to be printed in Cotton" on September {. In part the re- view says:
 This more encouraging outlook is spread ing to England where trade has been dull for the past twelve months. Advices from Manchester are to the effect that there is a better feeling, that there Is more desire to buy and that there is more demand for goods.
 Up to the present date the world has taken this year 13,Oo0,00o bales of Arneri- can cotton and by September 1, will have taken 13.250.000.
 with the opening of the new season September 1, the worlds visible supply of American cotton will figure about 100000 bales as against s7O.O0O of year ago. or 800, 900 more than last year. In the event of trade improving this increase could only meet the demands of the increased require ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Sewing Machines

Any make you wish, on credit or for cash. recommend the Ball Bearing White. the latest Ball Bearing New Home, the Automatic Standard Rotary. Call at Penick's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

Wheat 4S cars, with 21 of contract grade. Corn 214 cars. with 175 of contract grade. Oats IS cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapolis and Duluth today were 4S9 cars compared with 367 cars last week and 525 cars the corresponding day year ago.
 Produce Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Repair Work

Best repair department in the state. and work guaranteed on sewing ma- chimes. pianos. organs. photographs. guitars and Wolins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Edison Monographs

and gold moulded Records. The new Edison Record has more music on it and plays longer than any Record in the world. Send for catalogue or call and hear the new records. at Penick's. lIo Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

ton, N C., 1.1s inches; Modena, Utah. IFS. The indications for Montgomery and vicin- ity are for partly cloudy tonight. increasing cloudiness Thursday. The temperature will range somewhat lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Mont gomery, Alabama, for the 24 hours ending at am. 75th meridian time.
 Wednesday, Sept. 1. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
For Rent
 Oct. 1st
House Now Being Finished

And is the incest residence in the city offered for rent. Everything brand new and up-to-date-everything on inside will be of the incest and best quality and elegantly finished. See the house at 226 Mildred St.. or call on R. L. Penick. lio Dexter Ave. phone 43.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
COAL LAND FRAUD IS FOUND
in BALLINGER'S RECENT PAST
HAS BA[uNGFR RESIGNED?

To sustain his secretary OF the
interior. II would also have been
necessary for the president 10 OF.
der the dismissal OF Louis r. CLAWS
special agent OF the land office.
who, during the latter part OF Aug
pst personally laid before tho
president charges relating TO the
conduct Of Secretary Bailinger.
That Mr. Taft has found no
grounds for censuring either PIN.
chot or CLAWS Is generally believed
here. II Il Understood that he was
very much impressed with the ear
nesiness Of CLAWS during the pres
entation Of the evidence secured by
him. aud sent the young man back
10 his field of iabors ia Washing
ton With the assurance that he
wonld 9ive full consideration to
everything laid before him.
That he president was dlasatis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
HAVE A HARD
TIME GETTING
MARRIED HERE
Father of White Girl Hopes
to Keep Her From We'd
ding a Jap Cannery Man
of Blaine.

Somewhere within the city hiding
from the pursuit OF a frantic. heart
broken father. Is pretty Dora Jacob.
son aud probably by now. her Jap.
ancse husband. Fusatora Gotta.
With men almost forgetting their
gallantry toward womanklnd Ia
their open disapprovai OF such a
match, and facing on every turn
what could only be interpreted rs
sneers. this is.yearold girl entered
the court house with her Oriental
lover yesterday and after securing
a license wandered about the
streets begging and pleading with
some minister OF the gospel TO set
a religious seal upon this marriage.
which though lsxalized by law Is
looked upon with aakancc by public
oplnsou.
Upon securing the license yrstcr.
day Gotta asked Rev. Gaiea Wood.
who II a clerk In the county audi.
tors office. 10 unite him aud Mlaa
Jacobson as man and wife.
Rev Wood refused aud the two
then wandered down fhe hin 10 try
and find some minister who would
marry them. Several ministers
when called up By phone refused
10 perform the ceremony. and At
last accounts yesterday they were
still unwed. To-day the couple could
not be- found
The father Is on the way TO Sc.
attic today. hoping That he will be
here In time 20 stop the marriage
This love affair. which has met
with 10 much opposition. started
In eannery nt blaine. where thc
giri was employed "a a packer
and the man on the floor The girl
lived with her sister In blaine and
tho elandcSsine iovcmaking vas car.
ried on with such secrecy that this
sister knew nothing about II until
the father got a wire from Miss
Dora yesterday that she vas "a Hc.
attie sud about 90 wed the Jap
The father lives on a ranch sew.
erai miles out % town.
The local police have been able
TO find out nothing about the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
FORK OVER THAT 500.
SAID EW-MADE FRIEND

forth his wallet. which contained
800 in greenbacks
Let me have that money" de-
manded the affable stranger.
why should give YOU my
money!" answered Mr.. Annis, with
considerable heat.
Kicked Him Out.
Ualmly the stranger took hold Of
Mr., Annis by the throat and calmly
did he transfer the wallet and con-
tents TO his own pocket. And then
the affable stranger calmly opened
the door of the cab and calmly
did he Kick Mr.. Annis into the
street.
Drive on" calmly ordered the
affable stranger. After thinking Il
over for n spell Mr. Annis decided
that he had been dealt with In
rude manner and he reported his
loss to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
Especial to The star,

WASHINGTON, ID C.. Sept, a.
The impression prevails here tina,
u Richard A. nalllnger. secretary
o. the Interior. has not already
handed HIS resignation TO Presi.
dent Taft, that Il will be fortheom.
lng within few days and withheld
for action until the conclusion OF
the Western trip begun by the pres
ident today.
That Clifford Pinchot viii remain
Ia his poAition ID admitted now by
even his esvercas critics. This out
come Of tho BalllnEeF. Plnchot con
trovcrHy would ia itself be a defca,
for the secretary and would result
undoubtedly IN his voluntary renig
nation without any reference 10 any
suggestion that might come TO Mr.,
Balllnger from the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

fled with the explanation made by
the officials OF the department OF
the interior Ia unquestioned here.
II Is understood that after his con.
ference with Attorney General
wickersham last Sunday. the presi.
dent made known 10 Secretary Bal
finger his dissatisfaction with the
explanation OF the iattera depart.
ment.
Had President Taft found the
CLAWS charges against Baillnger
and other officials OF hts depart
men, to have been groundleas. he
would undoubtedly have made this
known In a public statement before
his departure today. That he has
failed TO do this IS taken In official
life here as further evidence OF the
fact that Plnchot and CLAWS have
won In their controversy with Bal
iinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

panion reached Seattle the affable
stranger invited Mr.. Annis to cool
his tonsils with certain brand
OF ambrosia, which Is passed over
the polished mahogany at 10 cents
pass. The pair repaired to the
cocktail chateau conducted by OIL
son & Johnson. on First av. S. The
libations were libated and then the
affable stranger borrowed So from
the bartender. casually announcing
that he was going to take MIR. An
mis- for short spin before turn
ing In.
Such a jolly Chap.
Mr.. Annis thought this real nice
of his new-found friend.o and he
readily stepped into waiting cab.
They had not bowled along very
far when the affable stranger sud
denly inquired:
How strong are you, friend2"
For answer Mr.. Annis hauled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
SMITH FAILS
To APPEAR IN
COURT TODAY
Private Banker" Accused
of Fraudulent Dealings
Is Gone and His Bond
Is Forfeited.

W w Smith. private banker. who
while conducting an alleged loan
agency Is accused OF defrauding
small property owners out Of from
$4,000 70 $4,000. ana who was ar
rested In Vancouver. n C.. aud
later released on 81 $50 bail. failed
to appear In Justice Browns court
when his case was called this after.
noon.
The cash bail put up BY Smith
was Immediately declared forfeited
and a bench warrant for Smiths
arrest was issued
Smith. while conducting his prl.
yate banking agency al gis Cherry
ct. lived in rooming house al
the corner OF Sixth av. and Cherry
". he has not been seen around
there since he left myaserionsly
AZ the time he was due 10 make
several hundred loans here.
u was discovered today that
Smith had return trip ticket from
Chicago when he came here. and
that the return part ticket. which
reads via San Francisco and III
Paxo. has not yet expired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
PUBLIC DEMANDS GRAFT
CHARGES BE RECOGNIZED

a contractor who was then supply
Ing the city with electric lamps.
II is charged that this money was
10 have been handed 20 higher
ups" but that the cmploye. evident
~ realizing that these men could
not afford TO cause him trouble II
he refused to deliver the secret re.
bates. pocketed them. The mayor
received Mr. Bouilion's letter and
promptly dictated communication
to II. II. Thomson. chairman OF the
board Of public works. directing
that body 10 look into the charge.
This action on the part Of the
mayor did not please Mr.. Bouillon.
az the latter requested tnat @ com.
mlttee that could act independent
OF the public works board be APP
pointed 20 conduct the investiga.
ton. 49, the charge made may. In
the opinion of those who are urging
speedy action. reflect IN some way
on the board of public works. II IL
not expected by them that the mat
ter viii be pressed Mayor Miller
does not feel disposed 10 rush the
inquiry. II is said
The charge OF Nunson against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR
TESTS POPULARITY
Of POLAR RIVALS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept.
f4.--lfenry Lee, a vaudeville
actor, last night pauged the feel
ing Of New Orleans theatre
soers on the Psary-cook con.
troversy regarding the North
Pole, when he appeared on the
stage first a. Or. Ferdinand
Cook. and later ~ Commander
Robert poary.
When lee made his appear
ance Impersonsiing Cook. the
people In the house eheercd
wildly. When he came out the
second time ss Poary, many
Missed. and a number in the gal
Iery shouted, "kllI him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
BRYAN BEGINS HIS
ATTACK ON BAILEY

DALLAS. Tex. Sept l4.--Attack.
ing members of the Texas con
gressional delegation who voted
for duty on hides, VIM. J. Bryan
today denounced them as violators
OF their party's platform and as
aides OF Cannonism. Bryan's
speech is considered here as a
direct challenge to Senator Bailey
20 take up a defense OF their ac-
ton, but the Nehraskan did not
mention Bailey's name in the
course of his address.
Politicians here declare that
Bryan's winter home near Mer-
cedes may become his permanent
residence, and II is even limited
that he may become a candidate
for senator from Texas. The chal-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

Engineer Ross has been referred
10 the lighting committee OF the
council There is nothing 10 indi.
cate that II will not be plgeon.holed
like a similar charge he made
against Ross last July.
Too Busy 70 investigate.
y am too busy to spend at my
time searching out filth" said CITY
Engineer Thomson today. when he
was asked what disposition would
be made Of the MunsOn charge.
Even n what Mnnson SAYS IA
true, ! don't think Roas has com.
miiied any grieyous offense BIZ do.
INK a little outside work. However
! shall have a talk with him 10 aa.
certain the truth" Further than
that. Mr. Thomson intlmated there
will be no Investigation
Developments within the next
few days will determine whether
or not the mayor and the chairman
OF the board Of public works will
heed the demand for a general I'm.
vestlgation, as requested BY Bouil.
ion and Mnnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
KIDhAPEn IS DEAD

UTICA, N. ", Sept. IA
Freddie Infusino, the little g.
year-old boy who was shot by
a supposed agent Of the Black
Hand, and who was found be
side the body OF Teresa Perco-
pis, 8 years Of age, and his
wounded 3-year-old sister Fan
ME, died early today at a local
hospital.
In spite OF the fact that the
police with bloodhounds have
been following every available
elew, they are unable 10 find
the perpetrstor Of the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
TAFT STARTS ON LONG
SWING AROUND CIRCLE

wife only s22 in 20 years. Simon
Fogarty. So years old. replied that
she had never asked him for more.
lie had been arraigned on charges
OF disorderly conduct, Witnesses
said that he had refused 10 support
his wife, who works for a living
Fogarty said that he didn't see any
reason to give his wife money as
long as she did not ask for Il. He
was found guilty OF intoxlcation and
sent 20 the penitentiary for 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
And MIR. Annis of Victoria
Forked and for His Kind
ness Was Kicked Out of
a Cab Into the Street.

George II. Annls. dapper young
Englishman, says he wants no more
of Seattle.
Thereby hangeth tale: Mr.. An
mis- came over 10 Seattle yesterday
from Victoria. b. c. While aboard
the steamship Princess Charlotte,
MIR. Annis was approached by an
affable, well-dressed young man,
from whose tongue the alluring
Dull" rolled with melllfluous
roll.
Repaired to Thirst Parlor.
When Mr.. Annis and his com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
NEGRO BLOOD IS
CAUSE Of STRANGE
CASE OF DIVORCE


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a.
After living happily for -
years ard becoming the mother
Of four children, the oldest OF
whom Is " years, Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis today brought suit
against her husband on the
grounds that he defrauded her
into marriage, asserting that
he was wh.,e when in reality
negro blood was Infused in his
veins.
Davis is the head OF the
Davis Express company and lie
In comfortable circumstances.
When q marriage license was
issued 70 them, Davis gave his
color as white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
While Practicng Law in Seattle He Helped Frame
Up Scheme for Securing of Valuable Proper
ty in Lewis County Which Would Have Required
His Clients Their Agents to Commit Perjury.

Evidence that Richard A. Balinger, while praccng at
orney in the city of Seattle acted the adviser OF
persons engaged effort deiraud the United States gov
OF coal lands buried away in the records be
found in the federal in this city in the OF the United
States against the Sterling Coal company Watson
Allen, X. A. Wilson ct al
The recently heard by Federal Judge Donworth
and had for It's purpose the setting aside OF to
tersecons OF coal land Lewis county Washington tina
ground that these lands obtained through fraud Judge
Donworh has yet rendered his decision in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
ttt 4 &S&& ~ 4 4
BANK CLEARiNGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CHOOSES LOVETT

NEW YORK, Sept. t4.-The
board OF directors Of the South
ern Pacific railway today
elected Judge Robert S. Lovett
chairman Of the executive COM
mlttee of the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
Assussiioss That Irregu-
hriia Exist in Depart
nsah Of City Admins
taiisa Become Stronger

xia 'As fling Of charges by r.
Aanscn, manager Of the Electric
'ssucs'oa company Of Seattle.
'a'T ! D Ross. city electrical
e'ees' aecusiug him Of practieing
''a'i''ss a. city employee, and
"a saasss q graft. in connection
~ 2 lamp contract, pending
go : iormer sttache Of the pub.
sHks department, the demand
y. tflsrzl Investigation Of the
. me department involved
=. ae 20 strong that II can
x1ored over public protest
~ 4a1zoh last night submitted
p.f council q letter declaring
<.> ~ = bic possession evidence
~. nat Electrical Engineer
r. - 80 aisfegarded the rules OF
=. z''mssi By accepting for per.
ss. .s'a contracts which required
N As'on NhiIe he should be- xiv.
zsme 70 the city. Only a
Al.,ss's. 20 A. Y. BouilIon. super.
M 4 y q public utilities. refer.
osf Z .s azyoF Miller a charge Of
tz ss''sz 49, 4 former employe Of
e works department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
CRACKERS AND PIE
At WEDDING SUPPER

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-Henri.
eta Newman filed suit for divorce
from Mayor Is. Newman. on the
ground that bis alliance with the
Annual Bath" cult made him un.
bearable. She alleges that though
worth $4,000. he provided a iO-cent
pie and box Of crackers for the first
meal after their marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
Begins Trip Which VIII
Bring Him to Seattle,
Then to the South and
Back to Washington.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. i4.--Pres-
ldenf william H. Taft started today
for Washington. ID. c.. but his way
lies along the Pacific and Atlantic
seaboarda, which he will visit be
fore he arrives at the national cap
ital. When he resumes his studies
AT Washington he will have covered
a distance OF 1879 miles. will have
visited 20 states and two territories.
have made 300 speeches and seen
4 600. 900 fellow conntrymen.
VIII Be No Picnic.
The president does not anticipate
picnic. Among the cowboys OF
the western state he will be com
pelled to explain his advocacy OF
free hides. lrrigatloniats will want
inside information on the Halllnger.
plnchot controversy.
Diplomats consider that the presi-
dents projected meeting with Pres
ident Diaz of Mexico will be OF OK
IRENE importance, and will have In.
ternational significance.
In Boston Today.
The president went to Boston 10.
day IN his automobile, and will at
tend a banquet there tonight. To
morrow at 10 o'clock In the morn.
ing a special train with private cars
Mayflower and Hazelmere and n
baggage car, WILL start westward.
The train IL scheduled 10 arrive at
Albany In the afternoon at 3s45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
MAN INFLATED LIKE
BALLOON DYING AND
A JOKER IS IN JAIL

CHICAGO. Sept. fs.--For In
fiating John Miscone with
pump attached 10 a eonpressed
air machine. Michael Yoklsh 10
IN the city prison today and will
be charged with murder when
his victim dica Death 10 a
matter Of hours only. Both
men were employees Of the
Standard OH company al Whit.
ing. Ind. Yokish, while In
playful mood. turned the air
hose carrying ITO pounds pres-
sure to the square inch. to-
wards MIseoho. The air tore
away the mans intessines and
inflated his whole body nor
rlbiy. Surgeons Al the hospital
were unable 10 reduces the
mans body to its normal sire.
They declare the case unparai.
leIsd IN the history Of surgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
WERE TO TURN OVER CLAIMS.

The records show in testimony and documentary evidence
that deal entered into whereby number Of persons
make claim individually 100 each OF the coal lands
question getting 00 in all and then them
company organized sell stock and operate coal mne
this being in violation OF the federal
The agreement under which the claims be turned
made between X. A. Wilson, representing MINI
Marie Wilson Helen Pack Wilson, Katie Roberts Wilson. Vir
gil Wilson, J r. Winston Solomon Lauridsen and Henry
Camps and for the delivery Watson Allen,
title could be secured from the United States of
the land in question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

lenge TO Bailey is interpreted as
strong enough to imply that Bryan
intends 10 make a personal cam
paign against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
MRS, BLANCHE MASON
| CHANGES HER MIND
AFTER READING STAR
n.u.,sv Labor Commits
.;soer h Now Deter
mined 10 Probe Charges
As.inst Supply Laundry

- Blanche Mason, deputy
-. i.scr commissioner, has now
<ta.a 70 thoroughly Investigate
n. sssrrvs az state law violations
! - employment Of laundry
yserdzy morning she was 60
:. 4 i.s&stigate. Then she saw
3 WI. manager Of the supply
s..s1x where the alleged viola
,,.es II szi9 10 have occurred.
~Iri o'clock In the afternoon
shrmsd reporter for The
IA, shsrs would be no lnvcs-
dudsa
a. Read The Star.
- s,,sed AZ that time that she
~ nos make an effort 10 ace
~ Y IT, Girls VITO had been over.
$40 she had seen Mr. Weir
~ hx1hxith decided that there
"a y 10 farther investigation.
nf,ns' oss. - 49," - ~ -
- ''a.s aAa ''s''
-.
Atxv Afs mason rae Ahe SsaI.
Att l1e tiue she was reading
~. zsspIle the fact that the re-
srlaf ~ this paper bad found a
eossa So 40 so $500 sssssss
s.s i" ~. -. .' ....'.,'1 !. - ~.
q &<e1a<d thas snsfe ~vase oe no
A'nn. ehs " tae SlEls Gait
~ sno ne slsus "a atvp
" e.se - iuIthet cAiiea
~ sHeaslea ~ otnefs
=. 49, - srss-s., 49,. Il = 80 ~
=. $500 mar Ms Wfll,am
IN 9-emhis No MADE tho foi.
hvi,e $1,000 tosav.
-. ,-..-..
-
AZ - Fs9sest o. The Star. ]
ssck y - MIA Mason. assistant
eenn'sAeoes q AooT, concerning
- uozsHe< q ~ lehour law By
p'o!u& pnfn
~ .e1l nf1rmrt me that 4
1f'bn was being
I ~ e naEnes and nd
~ ~ women are now
1900. and that she has
: Ffseu.l visit 70 three OF
"A. y nc workers.
g aonos that every Of
- 3 nsae 70 secure the en-.
s..m. 9 he Law In this case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
PERJURY WOULD HAVE BEEN NECESSARY.

In order have acquired patents the land in question:
would have been necessary for the enymen who
parties the agreement referred above taken an
oath providing in part follows:
That make this application in good faith for my
benefit and not directly indirectly in whole part
in behalf of any other person persons whomsoeve
1t would have been necessary therefore for parties
the above agreement other than Allen to have perued them
selves in order carry their part OF the agreement AS
lawyer Balnger have been aware of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14

~. 4. y the general charles
n /. 49,. sssIs Manson and Bouil.
" hI,.sss,ssla Been, would warrant
e'k W. s n 70 get At The spe.
~ rss - which these two mon say
n 49, no decided step has
NJ ~ ~ Y she powers that be-
ihers demonstration Y, TO provide
q d rssss ~ inquiry. Mr.. Bouil.
',stss,.ss' . prove. II given an
4 s,snd ana !, Y put bis witnesses on ~,
sincs ~. : certain man who
sblk sa,t 's'' the service Of tbe
spbstssa.ss.'s I. department acted az
'sn y accept rebates 4 from \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
DRAWN UP IN BALLINGER's OFFICE.

This agreement drawn up III the office OF r. A. Bal
nger Mr. Banger himself acting attorney for Allen,
who 10 be the purchaser OF these dummy entries.
At the time this agreement made, 800
OF the land had gone patent but filings upon the remainder
suspended having gone proof pending nvest
cation the part OF the interior department FOR conspiracy
dcraud, that have been known to Ballinger
Deeds 10 the 800 already patented made and
executed by Balnger and these deeds together with
for the delivery OF the remainder Of the land which
agreement unlawful and scevdent fraud upon gov
held in Mr. Ballngcrs for some
months until investigation the part OF the government
brought them light The double fraud
that il sought acreage than the law allowed agreed
convey the land before proof had been offered
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-14
GAVE WIFE S22 IN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

tisy United Psess.)
HOBOKEN, N. Y, Sept 14.-Ac-
cused yesterday OF having given his