davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

Defects and Their Improvement in
Creamery and Dairy Butter These
lectures will be of especial interest to
the dairymen and butter makers, and
allied interests, and even the layman.
the consumer of milk and butter, may
learn many pointers to his advantage
should he attend.
Bigger Than Ever.
The fair is made, and there would
be a bigger fair than ever held before
on the Topeka grounds If all work
towards inducing other exhibits was
stopped right now. But the work will
not stop, and will not be abated IN us
intensity until the gates open on Mon
day morning. September II, 1911, and
then the hardest work or the entire
year will follow for five days-the run
ming of the fair that has taken years
hard work to organize and assemble.
The interest taken in the fair locally
begins to become very noticeable
towards the latter end of the fair year,
and just now the enthusiasts are anx-
iOusly looking about for a chance to
helm along the great fair. just as an
exciting race will cause the people in
the grand stand to become wild as the
horses come down the stretch in the
last quarter
There is work for all to do in the
matter of advertising the week, and a
ton of advertising matter will go out
over the state and outside states
among the friends of Topekans within
the next three weeks, following the
preliminary invitations sent out by
them before. Personal letters inviting
their friends to come to Topeka for a
week of enjoyment and recreation are
being sent from every business house
and the homes of Topeka. Secretary
Cook is furnishing the enclosure cards,
drinking cups and other printed mat
ter for this purpose. and all who may
come will be supplied.
Several business houses are writing
their customers to come and spend a
day or a week as guests of their
houses and enjoy the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
ATWOOD TO QUIT
The Aviator Will Return to
Boston by Train.
Indicates That He viii Give Up
Flying Game.
SAYS IT'S roo RISKY
Sooner or Later ? Birdman Is
Doomed to Destruction.
Declares He Received Little
Money for His Flight.

New York, Aug. 26.-Harry n. At
wood, the American aviator who con-
cluded his record breaking aeroplane
flight from st. Louis to this city yes
terday, planned to leave today for
given up his intention of flying today
from Governors Island to Sheepshead
Bay.
My aeroplane was not protected
from the rain last night" said Atwood
today, land find that the engine is
rain-soaked. Besides, this fog is so
thick that it would be dangerous to
fly over the harbOr. so I have decided
to start at once for Boston by train"
Atwood is beginning to feel that he
has honOrs enough and indicated he
may retire from aviation. and his pro-
jected coast to coast trip may never
be made.
ut is too risky" said the aviator.
Man after man has made new records
in aviation OF late only to drop sud
denly to death. l have been much
more careful than many birdmen, but
1 feel that if I stay in the clouds too
long, 1 shall meet my fate also some
day. 1t is practically inevitable that
sooner or later an aviator, no matter
how careful he may be, will end his
flights with a sudden plunge to de-
struction.''
OF his reward for his flight he said
Many imagine that I am making a
huge sum out of this trip. I am not.
The only sum that is actually coming
to me is the, $4,000 prize already paid
ington. Out of this I must pay for
felt Of $4,000 of my financial backing
for falling to stop at all the twenty
cities scheduled on the route"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

marked as TO enable me TO say that ! am
practically a cured man.
Nou may use this Ia any way that il
seems well 10 YOU that others may know
10 whom TO go for relief Yours truly
(Siguedl c. VI. DEROSSETT.
The United Doctors never leave a stone
uuturned. IL there is remedy known
20 man, they find IL. and use it, no mat
ter wneth~r the disease be Catarrhal
Gastritis. Gail Stones Kidney Troualo.
Goitre rheumatism. Catarrh. Female
Trouble. Paralysis. Consumption. Con-
efiuatiou IL they can cure you thes. will
tcii YOU. so if there is no remedy they
VIII not take your money. Their Topeka
Institute 81 located AT 6i0 Kansas avenue.
Hours 90 - n. W.. 20 = p. M. and 10
G p "a. Sundays 10 u a. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
COMMISSION MAN IS FINED.
Byron WiIIcutts Pays $40 for Selling
AduIterated Cider.

Byron Wineutts, charged with the
sale of adulterated cider. pleaded
guilty in Judge Garver's court Friday
afternoon and was fined SO and costs.
Complaint against Willcutts was made
recently by q deputy pure food in
spector.
When the case was called for trial
Friday morning, Judge Carver ordered
a forfeiture of the bond, as the de-
PENDANT failed to appear in court.
After this order of the court, Will
cults appeared and entered a plea Of
guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
TOM LEssARD IS DEAD.
Promising A. A. Pitcher Had Been
Sold to Cincinnati.

Columbus. O.. Aug. 26.-Thomas
Lessard, leading pitcher Of the Column
bus American association baseball
team, died here this morning in Mt
Carmel hospital of quinsy. with COM
plications.
Lessard was obtained from the New
England league by draft last season.
His work attracted the attention of
major league clubs and he was re-
Gently purchased by the Cincinnati
Nationals. His home was in Nashua,
n. II. He was % years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
rars,s CITY Produce Market

Eansas civ, Aug. 26.-WHEAI-Oash !:
Nfarkef unchanged. No. ? hard, 91d97c;
No. 3. sOa96lsc; No. red, SsG9Oc; No. B.
s7dSs11c. -. . .,.,,-.a
s11LG62c: No. g. 61d6l11c; No. white, 6i1sc
0ATS-Market unchanged No. white
496491bc: No mixed, 411zQz2lzc-
HAY-MarIxet steady. Choice timothy.
s1s.O0a1s.5O; choice prairie. SCHOOLS: S o.,
.aco1de 91c. hacking stock, 17c-
EGGS1Extras, 211kc; firsts, lS1zc; sec
onds. lie.
WHFAT-Receipts. a cars.
M I1es1 WHEAT-September 90149
eossc: December, 997sdss1sc; May, sslsG
0G9sORN-september 612sc; December,
6oSsc: MAY, 63sl 6637sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
n,icaro Produce Market

Chicago. Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING
s+eadv- Daisies, 131z613<c; Twins. Pa
19s[c: Young Americas, 1Slzgl3%c; Long
81 PH VI ATst111Es[Market steady Jerseys,
Al 1256f1. 81; Wisconsin, $1.1Og1.2O; Minnesota,
s.. 20Q1. Is. - a..
POJLTRY-Llve, firm; turkeys olo l4c'
,,oune zoe; chickens, 13c; springs, 141sc- .
VFAT-Narket steady. 50 to so ID WITS,
s17ec- 90 to s. Id. WITS, 91zG1olzc; So to ITO
n u-ta lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
AFTER A SOCIALIST EDITOR.
Ralph Eaxon Wants Garden City Rival
Publisher Suppressed.

Ralph Faxon. editor of the Garden
City Telegram. is in Topeka in the in
terest of the Industrial club of his
city to get the United states district
attorney TO investigate the paper con-
Quoted there By c. r. D. S. oakfords
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

IS. 10@s10: Texas steers, s4500s IS; western
steers, S4.25a695; stockers and feeders,
$S1o@5.50; cows and heifers. $225d6.40;
calves, S6.00QS.S5.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady Light, s7.25G7. 80; mixed,
$7.1OQ775: heavy. s6.e0q7.65; rough, $6.400
ITO: good to choice heavy, S7.10dp775; pigs,
$4.s59D7.60; bulk of sales. s7.00Q7.50
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady. Native, $2.15@3.75; west
ern, $2.50G3-7 20; yearlings. $4.00d5.75; lambs,
native, S4.O0d6. go; western, S475d6.S0.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 219 800 bushels; ship
ments, 7z900 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. 36S, 800 bushels; ship
ments, S46, 500 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 139 cars, with
81 of contract grade; corn $50 cars, with
176 of contract grade; oats 253 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapOlis and Duluth today were 4s2 cars,
compared with 304 cars last week and $40
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
49, vo,.l. Produce ATnrtse..

New York, Aug. 2e.-BUTTER-Aark
weak Receipts 4,Z7s Creamery specials
271z02Sc; extras, 261zQHc-
CHEEs F-Market steady. Receipts
.958. SKINS, 11s11Os4c. Weekly exports.
300 boxes.
ECCS-Market irregular. Receipts IL, 458
Fresh gathered dirties. No ]. 141zQ15c;
No. 2 l4c. Receipts, 6,064.
POULTRY-AHve. firm; western spring
cbickens 16c fowls, 15c; turkeys. &c.
Dressed. steady; western broilers, 14d20c;
fowls. lia15c; turkeys, 12n5oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

great alarm, as it
caused a large
decline in flesh
and strength. j
consulted { n e
United Doctors
December :, ami
from thar date
my Improvement
/. :. L !. q n =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

MiddletOvn. \. y. Aug. "a mUnu-
ment is 10 be erected just outside the
historical race track at Goshen to com
memorate the feat of Uhlau. c. X @.
Billings champion gclding. in trotting
a mile there On Thursday in 2:024.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
Weelly Bank Statement,

New York, Aug. 26.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S36, 279, $50 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is an
increase of 81, 4S2, $50 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
Kansas Gay Live STOCK Market.

Kansas City, Aug 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceiPts 400; no southerns. Market steady.
Native steers, s5.25d820; southern steers.
S4-00d5.50; southern cows and heifers, $3.50
d450; native COWS and heifers 50. 506I7 25
stockers and feeders, $5.50d5.75; bulls. $500
Q46u; calves, $4-00d1.25; western steers,
$4.5Od750; western COWS, $2.75d4-75.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Bulk Of sales, $715q7.30; heavy, $7.10d7. Is;
81. 20d7.35.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
Muttons $3.25Q3-75; lambs, S5.50d650:
range wethers, 1 yearhngs, 3.25d4. Is
range ewes 81. 75I375.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
MOrrisviIle, Mo.
Man Testifies
This Gentleman Had Suffered a Long
TTme-Went to United Doctors
Read What He Says.
NIorrisville. Mo.

Morrisville, Mo.
United Doctors Institute.
Dear Doctors: have been suffering
from chronic catarrhal gastritis for sew
erai years and of late my inability to d.
gest and also TO retain food gave me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
Bank Clearfnga.

Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending August "a shows an ag
gregate of 81, SIS, 167, 900 as against S2,92s.
500, 900 last week and 81. 47O. 1Ss. 600 in the
corresponding week last year. The fol-
loxviner fS Of Of the cities. Pct. Pct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

Excess lawful reserve 81 %, 3UU l,6VU 800
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, SCI. sos, 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
New YTer;. Money Market


New York. Aug. 26.-MONEY-Mo Money on
call nominal No loans Time loans
easy; 60 days, 2szd3 per cent; 80 days. ga
81 per cent. months. 3sad3s< per cent
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper "A per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at SA8375 for
60 day bills and at S4.86.10 for demand
Commercial bills, 81 SSN.
SILVER-Bar silver, size; Mexican dol
lars. 45c.
BoNDs--Governmen bonds steady. rail-
road bonds heavy
Ness York sugar ana Core. Marie,
New York, Aug. 2s.-SUGAR-Raw
firm; Muscovado, 80 test, 94.5004 62i5. rer
trifugal. IS test, $5.00d5 12Jk r1olaa@e.
sugar. SO test. 425d4. 375k Refined. firr,.
crushed, s6.65; graduated, 1875; powdered
s6.05. e.
CoFF EE-Spof. steady; No. Z Rio. 1zLLc.
No Santos, 137sc.
Cotfo. Market
New York. Aug. 26.-COTTON-Futu~.-
closed steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

Chicago. Aug. Receipts
estimated at 200. Market steady. Beeves,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26
Chicaro Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. rs.
Open High Lo~ CiUss Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-26

New York. Aug. 26.-coTroN-FutB~.-
closed steady
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

contingent is held by the com
pany was brought to the surface
in lusty cheer for Morristown
and the members from tnat
place.
Aside from being first class
hands at drill, appearance, eating
their rations and tending to their
soldiers duties, the Lennon
company created unique posi-
ton for itself, in ridding the
camp of an unwelcome tyranny,
and it will be a long while before
the militia boys will forge
the mysterious doings of the
Midnight Bathers' of which
escapades the Lennon company
proudly brought home the choic-
est souvenir, a w hite flag
supporting as emblem the letters
IN B" with skull and cross
bones.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Go. {. rendered Reception.

When Friday afternoon the
members of Co. E. piled out"
of their car, on arriving at Lem
mon. there was a goodly bunch
of their friends at the depot,
along with the band, to give
them a rousing welcome. The
company formed in line, and then
mid martial music marched
down Main street, thence return
ing to Lennon hall, their
armory. Here the boys were
informed to be at the Commercial
Club room in the evening.
The club rooms were filled to
their best capacity in the even
ing in honor of the return of the
boys. When the first "hellch's"
had been said, Mayor Braught
in we'll chosen words felicitated
the Company upon its fine record
at the encampment, and then
introduced Judge c. C. Carpenter,
whose sympathies with matters
pertaining to the militia are
known to be the keenest.
Mr.. Carpenter alluded to the
great scope and purpose Of the
National Guard movement, and
was heartily cheered. J. F. Paul
Gross and T. D. Potwin were
also called upon and both like
wise dwelt feelingly upon the
great duty devolving upon the
National Guard and the part
which Co. E. takes upon itself.
Norris Riley was then brought
on the stand and was reluctantly
induced to confess the important
part he played as cook to the
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

bunch. Lastly Capt. L. P. Nc
Nulty, Of whom it is quite gen.
orally asserted that he was
regarded as the Adonis of the S.
D. N. G.. expressed the thanks
Of himself and the camp at this
loyal indication Of regard in
which Lennon holds it's militia
company.
Then all repaired to the hall
where Caterer Holway dispensed
gen erous y of refreshments.
These disposed of general good
time was had, with singing and
the telling of stories, all present
contributing cheerfully : in order
to avoid being tossed up in a
blanket. The frolic closed with a
rousing cheer for 7. O. Ramsland
who had been greatly responsible
for the success of the reception.
The following are the members
of Co. E who attained to marks
mans honors: Russell Ember-
son, Walter Banks, Martin Smith,
Frank Mcmahon, Olaf Andenes,
Archie Sudan, Lester Peterson,
Thos. Colahan, Orville Haskins,
Henry Wolf, Tillotson, Dulmus,
Ted Clark, R. w. Henry, Phil
Crosse, John Hokanson. Tn e
company made second place in
craftsmanship record, sixteen
members receiving the coveted
marksman's m dal. In the
sharpshooters' contest, the Lem
mon members received first
place, Adolph Andenes, a men,
ber from Morristown, scoring
first, and Archie Sudan, of Lem
mon, taking second place.
At the reception the high
regard in which the Morristown
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Railroad Commissioners
Visit White Butte

The hamlet of White Butte
occupied center stage Tuesday
to the rest of the world in the
final hearing of that unique fight
that has for over a year been
Waging between the place and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway. For some time
the board of railroad commits
sioners has had before it an
action on the part of the town
site company of White Butte
demanding the building Of a side
track and station at that point
by the railroad. White Butte
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

company has as obstinately
fought every movement IF the
White Butte promoters.
| When the commissioners open
ed the hearing, the town bore
evidence that something import
ant was pending, and probably
never before had the main street
of the village presented so
animated a scene. Quite a dele
cation were on hand from
Lennon, however merely as
spectators. Haynes was repre-
sented by a large delegation,
bent on taking part in h e
controversy-in opposition to the
claim and demands OF White
Butte. Businessmen were on
hand from Bison, and nelghbors
from the country round about
had come in full force.
Railroad Commissioners Rob
inson, Smith and Rice were
present, together with their
lega advisor, Attorney
Daugherty, of Dell Rapids.
White Butte was represented
before the board by Hon. Peter
j. Tscharner, while the defense
on the part of the railroad was
in the astute keeping of Attorney
G.. M. Stil|Well, Of Aberdeen
while on the part of the Haynes
people Attorney Harrington con-
Quoted the defense. From early
morning until after 700 p. m.
the trial continued with barely a
halt, some twenty witnesses
testifying. To enable the com
missioners to sift this maze of
testimony will require consider
able time, and their final verdict
in the matter will probably not
be given for several weeks.
The main contention on the
part Of the White Butte people
was to show that White Butte is
a natural railroad point for a
large territory south, reaching
further than Bison; that it has
this vantage because of greater
nearness to large agricultural
territory, and more so still.
because of the alleged bad con-
ditions of roads leading into
Hay nes, the next railroad point.
from the south. Marion Barrett,
the postmaster of White Butte.
Messrs. Sam Fulker, ID. D. Get
man, Cathcart, Riddle, Dell
Getman, Hovey. kauhtz, Petz-
old, Read, Bigham, Carr and
Halvor, all told of the desirability
of side track and station
facilities at White Butte, and if
their testimony is to be relied
upon, the country just south of
Haynes must indeed be
wilderness of alpine crags; while
the roads leading into White
Butte would inspire one to believe
that they are as smooth as
rink.
On the other hand. the testi-
mony showed that the White
Butte promoters had started
their town long after the railroad
had established its system Of
stations, and that the company
never held out any tangible
encouragement to the White
Butte toWnsite company that
they would accede to their
demand.
The Haynes people introduced
a number of witnesses whose
testlmoney was aimed to show
that the roads leading into
Haynes from the south are
reasonably easy for heavily
loaded vehicles. Right at the
start of the latter evidence, the
Haynes contingent proposed to
take the board over the various
roads with a view to demonstrate
ing adoculous the credibility of
any and all the testimony they
NAV make. In view of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

The women told him they had
been tsrncd away from the COLLEGE
Inn because thcv had no escort, ane
that they would like te visit u
Wolff volunteered 20 80 with them
They went from there To the oiym
pus and left at I o'clock When
they went 20 The Sterling Wolff FOL
lowed against their protest, and the
trouble followed.
Found Woman Bleeding.
Sergeant keefe testified thar Mrs
Bidleman had called him into the
hotel. when he entered he en-
countered Mrs. Ida Triplett. the
proprletresS. She wouldn't show
him the room in which Wolff had
locked himself aud Mrs. McGilvray
Finally he heard some noise and
broke the door open. tie found the
woman with bleeding mouth and
bruised neck and face. Wolff was
arrested after fight with the
officers. IN which he was spanked
by Sergeant oleefe. using the
leather strap ON his club.
Wolff Has Record.
patrolman Clark. who aided Ia
the arrest testified that he had ar
rested Wolff six months ago In the
Harland hotel. Second and Pine. on
charge OF indecent conduct
Both women gave the Impression
OF teliA the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
Wolff Held for Trial /.
for Attacking Woman

r. ]. Wolff charged with attack.
Ing Mrs. Rose McGilvray. OF kelso.
Wash. In the sterling hotel last
Tuesday morning. was yesterday
ordered bound over for trial In the
superior court on $4,000 bail.
In handing down his decision
Justice Fred Brown scored the
police for allowing Mrs. ldas Trip
lett 20 run hotel. lie said; 1T is
surprise to me that officers. pre-
tending 70 be moral. allow such a
woman 20 run that house" meaning
the sterling.
Mrs. McGllvray appeared ON the
stand with a display OF bruises on
her face and neck. which she swore
she received at Wolffs hands She
told Of how he had knocked her
down and choked her and how he
had torn her clothing.
Approached In Cafe.
Mrs. McGilvray and Mrs William
Bidleman. Goth OF kelso. testified,
they had come 20 Seattle Monday
afternoon. Mrs. MeGilvray said she
was accustomed To drinking beer
After leaYing the PansaEes theatre
they welS Go the Newport. where
Wolff. who introduced himself AS a
reporter for - evening paper, came
over TO their table and spoke to
fe"m In a very gcntlemanly man.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
SOLDIERS HOT;
HISS OFFICERS

GALvEs1 on. Tex. June g.
Army hospitals ARE fiiled today
vith soldiers who fell from sun'
stroke and prostra,ion durins the
500. mile hike Of General A. Mills
brigade OF 1000 men from Calves
ton To Houston and return.
When the brigade struck camp
at the first 5o-mile point. 900 men
had fallen by the vayside. searci,,
OF water. coupled with a tempeFa
ture or from ~ 20 i0s degrees,
made the men rcbelliouN.
OfnccW were Missed when their
backs wore turned Men fell gu,
OF line. bleeding from the nose.
others dropped in commissions.
with thsoats parchsd aud s'iflins
from the clouds Of dust from the
macadamlred roads.
More than half % the ihrecnAle
column was out Of line At times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02
Canal Digging Starts
Amid Cheers and Tears

All the noise that brass bands
could make. together with the toot.
ing OF horns. speech making. pa,
rides and a flash OF Old Glory on
every hand paid homage TO Seat,
ties progress and prosperity yes
terday.
II was a day set aside TO observe
the opening Of work on tho Lake
Washington canal. the completion
ofeae huge Fisher flonrsne mills.
the progress OF work on the Hoge
building and the Bon Marche add
tion. the work ef vacating the prem.
Uses for the Smith laild'ng and the
entrance of the Milwaukee road.
"csnai piesers- Cheer.
Arriving at Second and Pike, the
scores OF Eatly bedecked aur,mo-
hiics carrying delegations from
Ballard. Kirklands Renton. Duwam-
ish and Georgetown followed the
long line Of Seattle automobiles
over the Westlaes boulevard 10 the
scene Of the canal digging. midway
between Ballard and Fremont
Here hundreds had assembled.
Four chartered ears bearing the
legend. Ballard sCanal Diggtss.
crowded with canal boosters from
the shingle town. each armed with
shovel and horn. and headed BY
band. was the signal for pro-
longed applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-02

lucky. chairman Of the committee.
shouted. you moan 10 say that the
bureau of corporations has been
looking Into your business from
the inside for the last four or five
yeare7"
Certainly" replied the witness
Have you any Information
whether the data gathered BY the
bureau OF corporations have been
furnished 10 the present president
OF the United statesY~ asked Stan.
ley.
Il have no knowledge whether
the matter was furnished 10 the
president or not" Gary said. n have
Information TO the effect that n re-.
port Will be furnished 10 the preai.
dent within the next few months
do not know whether partial re-.
ports have been made 10 him"