davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices arc higher.
Esgs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 1870; West virgini1
and Southwest Virginia, lsl4als; Tennessee lsals'.
BUTTER-Creanery. fancy, Sa29; Western frsts
21a2s; seconds, 26a27.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. BABY.
POULTRY-Chickens, small, per h.. l6; large. l6a
II; hens per h. Il; rOoSters. per fb Sac; turkeys
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per h..
Is: chickens. l6al7 rOosters, per h., 10.
VEGETABLES new. No l. per bbl..
3aa375; No 2 per bbl. 1.oOal.25; sweet IN. c..
per bbl a0OaaT5; yams IN. c., per bbl.. 2ooa2 Is
cucumhers. per basket, 25a'O: cab6ases. per b6l..
York per basket 25al.25; cymlings. per bb.. Sa75;
string beans per bbl., 2ooa30O; peppers. per crate
Local Is; green peas. per bbl, 6Wa70; tomatoes,
homegrown. 5Oal.5o; green corn. homegrown. per
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl l.ooa4co;
oranges California per box, L0aaoo; Florida. 4ooa
loos4 90; pineapples. 27baaso: watennelons lOaS5:
pluus l.25a2 90 per crate; cantalOupes. per crate.
North Carolina 5Oal.75; Coan River. 5aloo; home
grown, IOOa2OO; peaches per crate. l75a3@; grapes.
Niagaras per crate l75a22 2; Delaware. L50a2.T5
black. L0Oa23
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. !. 2Looa
$50: No. 2 MOOaZ3.5o; mixed hay, ls.ooa22 90;
straw, re, bundle looOaloo; machine thrash. 75os
500: straw wheat per ton. Ssoaeoo straw. oat. PEI
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per lb.. 2aasH; lambs
spring, per lb, 51a6; calves, choice. Per lo 11sas
medium per III, 6i.
GRAIN-Whea. new. PEI bushel Sas6; corn.
shelled, old, per bushel T5aso: new ear. per bbi.
lOOa4 .: oats Western white. No. 2 per bu..
Isa5l; oats mixed per bushel. Gassi bran per ton.
Zoo: middlngs. per ton. 800
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
burn, per h., 25a2s; WOOL unwakhed. per h.. 2a2;
hides green, per lb, o; hides, dry, l5ale; salted
hides H., 10; calskn. green. EACH L3al.0.
SEEDs-Red clover, per bu., noOall2; alsike
clover. pw bushel. il.oOol2oo; white clover. pei
bushel l5O0alsoo; crimson clover Toa723; timothy.
6oaTOo; blue grass per bushel. aoaso; redtop
grass nooaisoo psT 100 lba alfalfa per bu.. ioooa
llM
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
COMMITTEES TO INVESTIGATE.
VIII Report on Proposed Taxing of
Under Sidewalk Vaults.

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, a resolution was passed direct
ing the building industries and mu-
nicipal legislation committees to investi-
gate the proposed taxing of under side
walk vaults and report to the board Of
directors.
The resolution, which was passed with
out dissent. was introduced by ID. J.
Callahan. The members of the execu-
tive committee showed themselves to be
hostile to the pill which was drawn up
by the Commissioners and introduced at
their request by Senator Curtis, acting
chairman OF the Senate District Commit
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
LOOK UP PETR'S RECORD.
officials of Austrian Embassy VIII
Probe Unusual story.

The War Department was informally
notified yesterday by the Austrian En-
bassy that an investigation Is being
made by the enbassy-and the home gov
ernment as 10 the whereabouts Of Count
Windisch-GraetZ, whose home IS sup
posed to he at Prague. Bohemia, and
who, according TO the story of Miss
Clara Dyer. is Private Petr, of the
Coast Artillery Corps. in disguise.
While the papers making these charges
have not yet reached the War Depart
ment from the army recruiting station
at Indianapolis. where affidavits were
made by Miss Dyer. the army authori
ties feel certain that Petr is not the
count in question. His record shows that
he served for three years in the cavalry
and then re-enlisted last May in the
Coast Artillery Corps. The Austrian gov
ernment is making the investigation on
its own initiative.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Big Sale Recorded.

The papers We're recorded yesterday in
the sale of the old Ward Building 929-93l
y street northwest, to Charles E. Myers
by the American Security and Trust
Company. The consideration in the
transaction is not given out, but a So, ,GOO
mortgage was placed upon the property
in connection with the sale
The building, 4 six-story structure, is
one of the oldest large buildings in the
downtown section. 1t was built in 1884
by Frank A. Ward. The building was
first used by Ward to house his dairy
business and a dairy lunch room. Later
Ward committed suicide and since then
it has been utilized principally as a
storage warehouse. 1t occupies a lot
81 by Isl feet. 1t was designed by one
Of Washingtons most famous architects.
Glenn Brown, who is now prominent in
the city beautiful movement.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Asbury Park-Lots 10 and IL; John L. Fur ct w.
to ]. NJ Maupin and Thomas s. Brooks. trus
tees, to secure Potomac Heights Land Company,
$40. TO IS months. per cent per annum.
Square n. s56-Lots and 7; Theodore +. Willis
ct ux. to o. p. NJ Brown and Charles E Tnb-
BY. trustees. to secure Theodore p. Heap. $500
lot 6. payable in 6 months per cent Per
annum. $500 on lot T. payable l year. per cent.
semi mi-annualy.
Square T-Lot 81: Jennie b. Payne to Percy Fl.
Russell and John @. Atherton trustees to Sc
cure William II. Warner. $3.50. to 90 months
per cent per annum.
Square &H-Part cf lot 2; John ]. Costinett ct uS
to George W. Linkins and William II. Linkins
trustees. to secure George r. Linkins and Julius
Peyser. trustees, S6.OO. years. per cent.
semi annually
Mount Peasant-Lot a. block q; William F. Nc
Namara ct uH. to Charles Bendhem and Leon
Pretzfelder trustees. to secure Bessie NJ Linger
N.No. to 70 months. per cent per annum.
Square 2a5-Lot los: Esther Sherman ct vir to Al
gernon s. Gardiner and Herman X. Howensten,
trustees. to secure Charles J. Walker $780, to
IS months. per cent per annum.
Square 42s-Part Of lot g. Margaret L schstz ct
vir 10 Andrew Wilson and Claude W. Owens
trustees. TO William Y. Swiggett. 500 2
years, pCr CENT semi-annually.
Moore & Barbour's Addtion-LOt II. block ?:
Eleancr E. Ogden tc Francis A. Blundon and
Charles \. Grcgcry. trustees. to secure lane W.
Gregory. $500. years. per cent. semi
annually.
Square l2Os-Lct 81: Henry W. OFutt ct ux. to
George Warren offutt, jr.. and BENJAMIN A.
Bo~les. trustees. to secure the Potomac Savings
Bank. Of Georgetown, $780, years. Ss per
cent. quarterly.
Square sT3-Part Of original lot 1: Rosetta Lucas
TO John d. Larner and John A. Hamilton. trls-
tees, to secure Washington Loan and Trust
Company. 500. years. prr cent semi
annually
Trnidad-Lot e. block 2; William Thomas Stuart
ct ux. TO William A. Hill and Rignald W.
Beall. trustees, to secure Charles w. Darr, r.,
N.ooo. years, rcr cent, semiannualy.
SquAc Ef-Lot -: LEROY Gaddi. r., ct ux. 20
Owen II. Fowler and Allen r. Walker, trustees,
TO secure Henrietta VI. Brightweii, $500
wears. per cent. semiannualiy.
EckingtJf-Iot 81, block 4: Harry r. Sheppard 10
Harold G. Doyle aud William l.. Milton. trus-
tees IN secure Joseph ". Camody. 500. n
months. per cent. s~mi-anuually.
Square mS-Jot e.. William Y Norris et UT. 10
8. Percy Thompson and James ID. Hobbs. trus-
tsss, to secure Hsrry wardman ana Thomas r.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Health officer Makes Charge.

Proceedings against Charles A. New
land were instituted by the health officer
of the District yesterday in Police Court.
Newlands is charged with violation OF
the health regulations for the prevention
of the spread of contagious diseases in
allowing his daughter, Ethel Eewland,
to go into a public street while she was
Ill of diphtherfa. The case was continued
until August l6.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
New York. Aug. s.-CIosing quotations of miscel-
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Aug e-WHEAT-Stock in elevators.
$40 eo3 bushels; shipments from elevators IT. $50
bushels. With a good demand prevailing for all
arrivals Of new Southern wheat, daily receipts are
being kept closely cleaned up The market to-day
was firmer. Sales Of cargo grade at 9A for No
red. sih for special hin steamer soh for stock
steamer. s6x for special bin rejected. Ssh for stock
rejected sih for cannot use rejected, and Ssh for
drier rejected; bag lots BY sample. as to quality
and condition, brought "a. 90. s.. %, and si per
bushel.
CoRN-stock IN elevators. 1850 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators u, so bushels. With prices
well maintained the local market was IN fairly
good SHAPE. Trading. however. was quiet and ~
eripts were IN excsss VI trade requirements ouots
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

Bones. 81 40. monthly payments per cent.
Brightwood Park-Lot Is. block II; n. Roy White
10 William A. Hill and Rignald W. Beal. trus-
tees, TO secure Edward McAleer. Sl,050. 70
months. pr cent, semi-annually.
Square l56-Lot lS5; Arthur b. Shelton ct ux. to
American Security and Trust Company. trus-
tee, TO National Savings and Trust Com
pany. 5000, monthly payments, per cent.
Barry Fan-Lot q. section 9; Robert Woodland ct
to Clifford W. Smith and John A. Hamil-
ton, trustees. TO secure Thomas W. Smith,
$1,000. years. per cent. se1ni-annually.
Barry Farm-LOt q. section 8; Robert Woodland
ct to William F. Powell and Theodore
Block. trustees. to secure W. L Wilson and
Mamie Wilson. 500, monthly payments, per
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Estate n Herman Forster; petition for letters
tCstamentary.
Estate of Annie Z. Howell: petition for letters
OF adIn. istTatiun c. L a. Attorney, Frederick
Eichelh@rger.
Estate Of William A. Gray; letters testamentary
granted TO Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Attorney, ]. r. Larnef.
Estate Of Robert Pace; order for reimbursement
Attorney. W J. Lambert.
Estate Of Mary +. Newburn: letters testamentary
granted 10 Marie y u. Moore; bond, 500 Attor-
neys, Birney K WOOdard
Estate Of Martin V. Webb: letters testamentary
granted 70 Samuel d. Webb bond. 800. Attorney,
a Il. Webb.
Estate Of Geor9 V. Knox; order to cnrlmute
continuous installment policy for present payment
in cash Attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
Estate Of Lncy VI. Ward: letters Of admiEistra-
tion C I. a. granted TO Mabel Ward; bond 500.
Attorrey, Prank Stetson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
MASS MEETING CALLED.
Citizens Invited to Join Campaign
Against Building Regulations.

a mass meeting to which representa-
tives from all citizens associations and
all interested parties will be invited was
decided upon at a meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce committee on building
industries yesterday as the first step in
the campaign to obtain from the Com
missioners thirty-day notices of proposed
changes in the building regulations.
The mass meeting will be held some
day next week at the rooms of the cham
her Those who attend will march en-
masse on the District Building for a
public hearing.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Aug s.-In the live stock market To-
day steers were steady to lOc higher bulls and
thin cows go lower: Others steady to lower
Steers. 45Ol6S' bulls, 25oai.25; COWS, l.sda4 81
Dressed beef steady TO firm. Veals weak TO s5a50c
lower; Western and Southern calves unerenly lower
yeals. sooas.25; few carly sales. $50: culs 5ooa
600; grcasss and ttittemks 37Sai.50; yearlngs,
500; Southern and Western calves. aooa7oc.
Dressed calves slow 1t Halls for city dressed yeas
sisaizii for country dressed
Sheep firm: lambs l5a25c higher Sheep 25oaL2s
lambs. t.o0aI.75; oIlis. $50 nerssed mutton frm
at s,sasH; dressed lambs higher at lossai2X; homo
dressed. l2xaiSn.
Hogs strong ct 7Ha7so
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Progress of Cannl Work.

Operations on the Panama Canal were
carried on during the month of July
with the usual success. according to tho
monthly report received at the Washing
ton Office of the Canal Commission yes
terday from Col. Goethals, the chief en-
gineer in charge of the work. He stated
tnat the total amount of excavation for
the month was 2.5ls.SS2 cubic yards,
whereas 1t was 2,646.442 during the month
of June. July had one less working day
than June. however. The average daily
output was 1OO,159 wards
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been iSsieds
Rear Admiral s. SCHROEDER. detached duty
conpcction General Beard; 10 home.
Capt. E T. CAPEHARr. detached duty as assist
ant 20 the Chief Of the Bureau q Ordnance; 10
special Temporary duty Bureau Of Ordnance.
Commander A. r. HoF to Temporary duty otico
Naval Intelligence.
Lieut. Commander r. II. CLARK. Jr.. detached
duty navy yard, New York. N. Y: TO duty -
assistant to tho Chief Of tho bureau ot Ord
nance. Navy Department. Washington. ID. c.
Lieut.. j. n. NEWTON, IT.. b. duty Naval Torrcdo
station. Newport. II, I.
Lieut.. T.. p. BLACKBURN. detached daty supply;
70 home and wait o<SlssA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

No. 3o2S5. Emma L. YOder Unknown Heirs Of
Masina Orr quiet title. Attorney. W. r. Andrews
No. 1885,. Helen X. G. Hartman julius II.
Hartman: divorce. Attorneys D. Rothschild and
G. r. Digs.
No 33SS. American National Bank Fidelity
Storage Company; require transfer Of stock and
discovery. Attorneys. Berry K Minor.
No 1889 Milford ]. Stern vs.. Catherine Stern ct
al divorce Attorney d. Wolf
No 3O390. In William James Lester Sis: change
Of name. Attorney Lawrence Hufty.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug 9.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day closed at 2h Per cent Most OF the
loans were made at rs per cent.
Time money not literally offered by brokers
as Of late. Rates: Sixty days. Sa3A per cent
ninety days SAa5l per cent: four months, 3Is pei
cent; five and six months. 4 per cent.
Mercantile paper in rather light demand
Rates 4a4A per cent for sixty and ninety days
bills receivable: 4ha4% per cent for choice fcur
10 six mouths, single names; per cent foy
o-I,er
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave OF absence for month"; to take effect upon
the completion Of his duty with the national
matches is granted First Lieut.. CHARLES A.
THUS Twenty-third Infantry.
First Lieut. HENRY c. PRATT. cavalry. having
been relieved as aid-ie camp to Maj. Gen.
WILLIAM II. CARTER. General Stah. will TO
sumo his duties in this city.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. WILLIAM p.
MOFFET. Twelfth Cavalry. Is extended one
month.
Leave OF absence for seven days is granted MAJ.
SAMUEL HOF Ordnance Department.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Aug 9.-NHEAT-Fim and more
active. No Northern spring. to arrive. Z. o. h..
Ll6h; No. 2 red. new. (. o. b.. Sh: No. l maca-
rnni I. o. n. LOS: No. Manitoba. f. o. h.. l6sls
Exporters took 3S loads No. red: 900 bush
els sold at "i'aa5 tn arrive. l. f. eHprt billed.
CDRN-Dull. hut finn. Steamer. 7lA. export
basis: No. 2. T. o. h.. HE; No elevator domestic
7A. Exporters took loads
MILLFEED-Fi Finn and unchanged. Spring BRAN
2 IS: standard middlinGs T.s5 Western red dog
q. 10: winter wheat BRAN in loo pound sacks. to
rive II n: city bran. in bulk g 80.
u'~S Dull. lst steady. No white i6A: No. )
Whit f5i7: standaUls +6. elevator basis; white.
track ijlzaiSi2. New oats. i2'4aH.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
FINANCE AND REALTY

Washington Gas held the center of the
stage It yesterdays meeting of the local
Stock Exchange. and other issues figured
but Slightly. Typical midsummer condi-
tions prevailed. and apparently this week
will be a repetition of the past three or
four weeks all the business done in one
day and deathlike calmness during the
other four sessions
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Fire in Willow Tree Alley.

Willow Tree alley had a sensation late
yesterday afternoon. when the house oc-
cupied by James Fennia. at S1S, was
set on fire by the explosion of a gaso-
line stove. Two engines responded to an
alarm, and the damage was kept within
$780,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Light Investment Buying.

Railway As figured in most of the in
vestment buying, both during and after
call, yesterday, bonds of this issue TO a
face value of s7,CNO selling at s. and
S512. After call 500 bond of the Capt.
tai Traction Company sold at 112Ia, and
a bond of the Washington Gas Light
Company Of the same denomination sold
at 1898.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Lawsuits.

No. 538i2 Tony VerroSsa Building Relief A.
ISOLATION; appeal. Defendants attorney, A. II.
Ferguson.
Railway and Electric Company; damages, SO 900.
Attorneys, p. ]. Ryan and Joseph NJ. Reeve.
No. 5SSA Harry $. Graham VS.. Jennie G. Gra-
ham. executrix; damages, Sl,lslA- Attorney, W. G..
johnson.
No. 63si5. Lillian Ferguson VS.. Joseph Falk and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I,

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 3S75. Thorn ct al. Thorn; decree for sale
bond. 5000 Attorney. II. w Sohon.
No. 3O36 Stone ct al. rs. Stone ct al. audi
tors report ratified. Attorney. H. B. Rowland
No 3GB5 Campbell Campbell; rule continued.
Attorney. l. Williamson.
In Helen Cox adoption legaliIed and change
Of name ordered.
No 3S2 Harvey Harvey; auditors report
ratified. Attorneys. c. W. DaH-H Johnson and
T. J. Ryan.
No 27E Henderson vs. Brown: rule returnshle
August II. Attorneys, w. e. Gardiner-Nelson VII
son.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Gas in Demand.

Washington Gas met a good demand
with an advance of q. Tuesday the
stock sold at SO. and Yesterday registered
S9l2 on the first transaction. From there
the price ranged down to i and then
hack to a. In all 2f5 shares changed
hands during call
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Mergenthaler. which has shown a slight
tendency toward repression and went
back from 235 to 234 in the past three
days. showed renewed strength yester-
day and regained IA of a point on two
transactions. Lanston registered the sale
of one quotation lot at &c
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regular call. II O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway & Electric 4s 81 900 at S.
Sl.0a at S.. sl.O0 at S. 500 at s5Iz $500 at Ssh
81. 900 at SIS. 500 at IS, 1900 at IS.
Washington Gas. % at s91s q at s94 q at SaX
. at sk. q at s9h. q at sgA. . at s94s . at
S9S. q at ss%, q at sgX.
MerEenthsler, I at 23I..
LanstOn. 70 at g.
Pr0Tident Savings Bank, II at g.
After cal-MerEenthaler. 10 at 23ik
Capital Traction Is, $50 at 1l2Lz
Washington Gas S. 81 0o0 at lOS4
Following prces were posted yesterdsI:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Sale in Lamont Street.

Ralph H. Kimbal has purchased
through the real estate office of Shannon
& Luchs the two-story brick dwelling
COZ Lamont street northwest, which he
will occupy his home. 1t is a six
room dwelling, and is one of an opera
ton of los houses recently completed by
Mr. Harry Wardman.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Aug e.-Wheat generally steady To-
day the bullfsh government report. September
92Ha92A December 8&; May. L02.al02%
Com followed wheat the encUurag ging news in
the government estimate September, 65; December
62as; May. GIN.
Oats were practically unchanged. Armour sold
September and bOught Decrmher. September, 4l7sa
a. December, 4iA May. EitafL
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
DAILY COURT RECORD
(wedne August

| Florence Falk; damages. $500. Attorney. R. A.
Hughes.
No. 53Si6. William Z. Jacobs Katherine L.
| Scott Brown; certorari. Def,ndant's attorney. S.
| d. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hbbs & Co., men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hbbs
Building.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Bankruptcy Petition

No. 75 In re Maurice =. Pumphrey Anacostia
involuntary; employe Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany liabilities. SSO6; assets. $3.50. Attorney u.
+. Collins
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

cracked yellow corn for domestic delivery at 74n
per bushel for lots spot. Cob corn under q
steady market in fair demand and prime smooth
stock brought 100 Per Dol.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Circuit Court NO. L.
.SrICE RARNARI


No. $3.50. District Amusement Company ys. Ease
ly ct al; Judgment by default. Attorneys, W. j.
Lambert and X. II. Yeatman.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q o..
members Of the Nss York Stock EIchanrs Hibos
pp;l
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Bankruptcy Court.
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. Isl. In re Maurice 5. Pumphrey; reference.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hbbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building. Bid. Asked
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

'ss5 Lillian Ferguson VS.. Joseph Fslk and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
DELEGATE
SMOKES OUT
WICKERSHAM

Washington, July 15.-Denying
the charges of Delegate Wickersham,
of Alaska, Attorney-General Wicker
sham this afternoon issued a state
ment here. He declared his depart
ment has endeavored to prosecute
Jarvis. and Bullock, and asserted
that the only basis for the present
controversy was letter he wrote
Delegate Wickersham, stating his
opinion that the criminal prosecu-
tion probably would be barred by
the statute OF limitation. In spite
of this, he said, he subsequently had
decided that prosecutions were pos
sible. if evidence were secured, but
that he had so far been unable to OBJ
tain sufficient evidence to proceed.
According to the stenograpblc
record of the Judiciary committees
hearing, which was published here
this afternoon. Delegate Wicker
sham alleged that Secretary of War
Dickinson and his successor. Henry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Washington, July 15.-The map
which mysteriously disappeared from
the files of the war department is the
one showing the Controller Bay en-
tries made by Richard S. Ryan,
agent for the Guggenheim interests in
Alaska, and that it was physically
impossible for such bona fide map
to reach Washington within Is days
after the entry had actually been
been made, was confirmed by Clifford
Pinchot, formerly chief forester.
Regarding Miss Abbott's story of
the map, Pinchot today said
"Miss Abbott asked me to in
spect the terminal map at the war
department, and called my attention
to the fact that he map was here De-
cember 10, although the survey of
the land around the bay on which the
entry was made was not concluded
until December 1 I caleld Secretary
Stinson's attention to the matter i'm
mediately, and the map was thor
oughly inspected and discussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
TO GATHER
EVIDENCE
A BIG JOB

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-Now
that the Mcnamara case is actually
set for trial, the attorneys for the de-
fense of the accused union men today
settled down to earnest work in prep
aration for the legal battle. They
say that to get the case ready for Oc-
tober 10 will require the hardest and
most persistent endeavor.
Not only will the 5000 pages of the
transcript of evidence have to be gone
through and classified, but trips will
have to be made all over the country,
to Chicago to Indiana, to Wisconsin,
to San Francisco, and to many other
points where different phases of the
case leads, and many witnesses sum-
moned.
1t is unlikely that there will be
further legal steps taken before the
actual commencement of the trial.
The first thing to absorb the atten-
ton of the attorneys for the defense
VIII be the selection of the jurymen.
A yenire will be drawn prior to Oc-
tober TO- and it is anticipated that
the selection of the jury will take full
ly month. 1t required that length
OF time in the Haywood trial, and At
torney Darrow states the McNamara
case is probably better known among
the peopople than the famous Idaho
case.