davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
END CAME WHILE on TRIP
ABROAD TO REGAIN
LOST HEALTH.
suffered Attack of Heart Failure
and Expires in Few Minutes
News Causes Universal Regret.

NEW YORK. Sept. lI.-Wn.am J..
Gaynor. mayor of New York citv.
Noyacine over sea on the steamer BAL.
tic in the hope of reeainnng his
strength 20 enter tn. three corncred
municipal campaign as candidate
for reelection. died suddenly on ,he
Baltic as the steamer va. within a
few hundred miles Of the Irish coast
yesterday afternoon.
The ffst news n bis death flashed
by Wireless and rolly,d by cable from
Europe. reached his secretary. Robert
NItmeun. fni- morning Tho MAYOR
f'd sucouWn'd q" heart failure. the
m' .ns" said
Later dispafch"s from his son. Euf
"a vs.. Gaynur. Who Vss hi. fathers
on.f 'r.f'I.ul companion. rft" details
which showed that tho .nd had come
With shocking suddcuncss
Father died at 900 D. m on Wed.
r'.dlr thr tenth. said "a m.s4tre
from tHo son. received hy Secretary
Adam ON tonight .ili. death va.
iu' f' heart failure lie va. seated
in hi. d'rt chair If fhn time I lud
tH' nurse anI fh" ships doctor were
with him . discovered him uucor.
cinus BOO lis clai- though suu alive
lio died about fnf"o minutes LATER
with r'r0cnilinc any of us Every.
fHin- ro- ihio vae done. huf Ic e.rm.
Cd fu rn .- candle uIrkcrt ouf Am
HII rIrH' and am fr, .rr to arranr, fo
bring fh" l'dt back or t.1eitluit. sail.
inr from Liverpool ou Saturday. tho
thirfrruf.
That thc mayors heart had been .r
a. weakened condition for scar. vss
fho statement forirrf ~ rr,sfciar.
Who treated h.m 90 flo time Do -t4.
shot iu flr neck anil almost dDr. a.,
death hv au ine1u" Ii CHARGED ,u.
rIotn of ibe city In AUGUST 1910
They would rot dcc'aIs n,ir t-icf
fIIf fro unurI .r0I.fsI Dos fir at.t-
sIn bullet had 1'I directly f1 tha erI
o." day hut did affirm That h.f general
CContinu-d on Page rineb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Anderson Resigns in
Sensational Manner

WASHINGTON. sept ~ As tho
,l.maN rf fhc VIGOROUS Republican con.
dcWuation of Democratic legislative
methods which bias marked tho cur.
r,ucv debate. K'prvernfativc sidney
Anderson. Of Niuue.ofa. on tho hoor
o. iho fousr late today resigned as %
member of ;hc powerful WAYS and
means committee ln speech bitter
Us assailing legislation thrsirh caucus
action. and partisan consideration o.
th" nderwoud farln bU and the
Glass currcuc, btu u committees.
Representative Anderson declared
that tho "svtfem of legislation csfah.
lishcd hcrc" made his efforts on tho
committee "a farce and a fraud
Throughout Tho day Republicans had
crItici-cd the means employed hy the
Rmocrafs tn framing tho currency
hill. donouncing the secret sessions Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
THAW'S LAWYERS ABANDON
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
DEEM 1T SAFER TO HAVE
THAW IN THE HANDS OF
SHERIFF THAN FREE.
Delegation of Thaw's Canadian|
Friends Enliven Things at Cole
brook-Guards Increased.

COLEBROOK. y. H.. Sept Ill
Twenty-Five Canadians. several od
them opponents OF William Travers|
Jerome after his arrest in Coaticookj
Que, last week on n charge OF gamb7|
ling. and others from SherbrookeJ
where Harry X. Thaw received SUCH
an ovation in court. have followed
the fugitive across the border into
New Hampshire and revived with
their coming the intense partisan|
feeling so evident while Thaw was
in the dominion. Jerome denounced
one Of them in public to-day.
Their presence in Colebrooke en-
livened what was otherwise a TYPICAL
Thaw day for these who have been
following the erratlc course OF STAN
for Whites slayer since his escape
from Matteawan on Sunday morning.
August !. Their were no court pro-
ceedincs. Thaws arraicnment being
put on by mutual consent until ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning: and
Thaw's lawyers. apparently thinking
him safer in the custody of the sheriff
than al large. abandoned their at
tempt TO release him on a writ of
habeas corpus.
The guards about Thaw's hotel
We're increased tonight from 12.to 20.
All weer armed and under the direc-
tion of Chief of Police Charlie Kelley.
Tho chief appointed his first deputies
yesterday after hearing stories that
officers from New York might at
tempt to spirit Thaw away. He aug
mented them in the face OF rumors
that the Canadian contingent might
essay the same thing with the idea of
snatching Thaw from Jerome's hands
and al the same time rebuking high
dominion officials responsible for
('suJE ssud no psuursuoo)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
.urd
Is Caught

fr.. I fH.fHf.I f. -.H -..Hr....f
go NTtNGTON. vs. 49, Son. Do
IIu stoke. u"rro. who shot 90 fau
ru.lrf named Tanner o. WNlfn.or
Weluo .d4v. r-cauur to ho mo,.n
air. was yesterday sarfurcI r..r
fHh'u. Va. and identified hy Tan
r'r Who o. now u,IuE flo wa.
hrourhf to fhIe cify tonight and
placed Boo th" Cshru county hr fo
avoid lfuchirr iir bad fp br rubbed
oW of tho Mir-p county m,ffopon
V uhcro mob vas forming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

Oh" banking and currency committees
majority and tho sccrrt sessions %
the caucus which endorsed the bill.
This evening Representative Anderson
fecurcd fh" floor and sent his resigna-
ticn to The clerks desk o. BE- read.
The house listened ru silence. and
whcn tho clerk concIdcd Mr. Ander-
son in a lcnrfhy speech explained his
reasons for rcsisninC
Gives No Opportunity.
- am induced 90 rcsign my Nom
hor-hip un Oh" committee ON ways
and means hc said. because the
rules of This house ard the system of
legislation in NcEue hero deprive mo
of mV opportunity FOR service 10 thu
country on that committee and be-
cause my continuance on that com
Scoutinusd on rage Ninal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Extension
Is Opened

fre..sf fHsf.f.H '. u.- frfs.r gs-rer
STlNsTOS S. Va Sept d
Whom tH" fr-f '1r made fle trip over
fhr south NIDfIre'or street railway
eri'nfi0r fAI. uprE.rv DO carried. Co.
addition ;Y tne officials. General T.
taIdV'Il % Z Smith srI vs. H Fot
t'r %" 'hf"" mon fIp eousfrilrfcd
"" tret electric street railway in the
tnfof states. Iu fhfH ,ty General
Caifn'Ii In on address rehearecd fhe
usirE dave NJ fhe struggle ~ keep the
ty tom ou lr feet and ~ f. fnaI
Gropfh i1 other hands into the sDIcn
dld tzstem - 20 dsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS
SHATTERED AT STATE FAIR
FINAL WORK ON
TARIFF REVISION
IS PROGRESSING

WASH NGTON. Sept. 11.-Wi:h the
minority members OF the conferenc"
committee barred from the proce ed
'ngs. the Democratic majority I'm
charge OF the nnal work on the tariff
revision till to-day began its work OF
adjusting conflicts between the senate
and house. At the end OF a short
afternoon session. the Democrats had
completed work on the chemical
schedule of the bill. and Representa-
tive Underwood and Senator Simmons
predicted that the progress toward 4
complete agreement would be speedy
and harmonious.
The Democratic confrerees will not
call their minority in until they have
settled all phases Of the tariff dis
pute The conference which began
to-day was participated in ty Senators
Simmons. Williams. Shively and
Johnson. ana Representatives. Under
wood. Dixon. Kitchin and Rainey.
Repres antative Murdoch. the Progress
sive Lam"d on the conference com
mittee of the house. appeared at the
conference room early in the after
noon. but when he found the Demo
Gratis were working separately on the
bill. he made no effort TO join the
conference.
In to-day's session. the house mem
bers yielded TO the senate on the ma
jority Of Amendments. accepting the
senate lower rates on most OF the dis
puted items.
Senator I.aFollette intimated to-
day that he considered The procedure
of the Democrats unusual. in work
ing ever tho bill without their associ.
ates named from tho two houses: hut
other m"mbers of the committee said
the method pursued was n line WITH.
precedent established in otn?r tarin
revisiOns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
BROKER SUICIDES.

TiUf NDELPiilA Pa. Sept - ~
$ Eoafvi,k. 7 bond broker. shot him.
eelf in tine right temple This afternoon
in hotel ~ iiathoro. end died zoo the
IcNieh hospital. fhi4 civ. where ho
vas hurricdlr taken Heforc shooting
himself Eoefui irk wrote two letters.
ono to Tho coroner. saving that no
ended his lifn because business was
bad and tho o'hrr fo John Harvey. ~
Hartsvillo. Ta asking Harvey to noti
ft Mrs lfpstvick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Ccontinusd on Page EinsI
THE wEATHER.

WAsHrNoTor. sept. 1i.-rorsoasti
west Observation-Disclosures Friday,
probably showers ~ night. warmer east
portion. Saturday fair.
Wertern Pennayivania-showe Fri
day; SATURDAY fair, moderate variabis
winds becoming northwest
ohio-ahowers Friday. cooler vest
portion; Saturday fair. modsrats varia-
bic winds becoming northwest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
HUERTA TO QUIT
THE PRESIDENCY
PERSISTENT RUMORS THAT
HE WILL SHORTLY
RESIGN.
nited States Looking With In
terest on the Coming
Election. Oct. rs.

NERN CRUZ. Sept Persistent
rumors curr"nf here fhlt General flu-
erta really intends 20 resign from rho
presidency ~ an early daf" are inter.
esting Pr"sid"n' Wilson's personal
representative. NJ Lind Tending 10
support thcs" rumors are fRp stories
1isar'nflv from an Authentic source.
Ono g. to m" effect 'ha' an American
ealing on N" provisional president
asked him vhaf no intended 10 do
General Hu1r'I smiled and rcplisd
ihtt ono ~ his owes had been troubling
him greatly - isf" Then he laughed
and added that if THAT sse became
worse he might have ~ leave tho
country and have an operation some
time csrir Bro October A. matter
~ fact. General HIer'a underwent an
operation for o'tarac' several months
ago
Tho other story ~ told recently ~
dinner p1rfv An Erriishman pros.
ont quoted General ffIrrfa ss saving
We'll 20 o. quite possible thar hy
'he end ~ fHo week. ut soon after. I
shail ~ longer be president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
COT THREE YEARS.

WILKES U,RUE ra. Sept % -
I. .u Gorir. aIp ESCAPED from thc
criminal ir.1r" asylum 40 Concord.
y %. who're lr was coufrrI for mur
dor. wa. sentenced hrrc today Co
thro" t.ars .u OBJ" pcuUcurary Tor
having BURGLAR tsol. in his possession
|ouIu arrest iu this county was The
tr' k"Tv ledge fhc authorities of con.
cord bad as fp hIs vhrrcaltuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Additional Evidence
To Show Conspiracy
ATTEMPT TO SHOW THAT
MINERS SOUGHT To ELINII-
NATE ". VA. COAL
From Central DarkctS-DaytOn's
Hitchmsn Opinion Read Into
Record Causes Feeling.

WASHINGTON Sept ll.-West
Virginia coal operators today con
tinued their ero-ts 10 prove 10 m"
senate investigating committee thar
the Tinted Mtuo Worker of America
had Conspired with ONO. Indiana. H.
linOis and western Pennsylvania coal
operators 20 unlorize West Virginia
mines and eliminate cheap coal
from the markets
Operators testified that during tho
las fen years. they had sold coal for
the Great Iaks trade az cost. or n a
loss. for tho purpose of keeping their
mines running N" year round Then
their attorneys put into the reCoi'i
what they claimed was evidence that
the operators IN rho four competing
states sought 70 eliminate West Nir-
ginia coal from tho middle western
markets. hv granting higher wages
20 tho United Mlne Workers on ron
dltion that 'ho Wegt virginia mines
should 30 unionizcd This included
statements Of delegates 20 Joint
conference NJ competing state opera
tors and United Mine Workers IN
Cleveland in Ar-il 1912. 90 the effect
that Tho miners must rnio0i7e West
Virginia before 'het could expect fur.
thor Increase I'm Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Indiana and Illinois
Relations Win Operators
Tho close relation ~ fhe United
Mine Workers and 'Io competing 0p-
orators. according fo fho West Viz
Rinia attorneys herau in fs1, A'ior
nov vincent quoted Operator chap
man 81 Ohio ta saving AZ ffs Iofuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

WASHINGTON. sept 1i.-What
promises 10 be a long drawn out ex-
tradition contest will begin September
Il. the date set for Lamar's appear
ance before The United States commits
sioncr here. The warrant on which
the arrest was made was issued by the
federal court in New York and has
been brought here before. only 10 be
carried beck. the authorities hoping to
set their hands upon Lamar in New
York state and avoid the necessity OF
cXtradition proceedings and delay OF
probably p year or more
Tn the meantime Lamar has been in
Washiucton. stopping AZ downtown
hotel and aI Ipcarinc a. the capitol al
most daily - attend sessions Of the
senate lobby committee Lately he
had vainlv tried to get tho investigat-
ors 10 hear him expose what he said
was great railroad lobby maintained
tn Washington
Placed Him Under Arrest
Y q Sampson. q New York special
accnt ~ the department Of Justice.
came here this afternoon with the
bench warrant. Fr~ompanied by sew
oral district onic 'rs. arrested Lamar
a. he was entering his hotel. Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Lamar Under Arrest:
Is Released on Bond
ACTION CAME AS RESULT OF
HIS IMPERSONATING
CONGRESSMEN.
Was Indicted in New York and
Arrested in Washington
EXtraditiOn Battle.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL
David Lamar. conspicuous figure
IN the senate lobby investigation
and now urde- Indictment in New
York for inpersonating MEM
bers OF oonnress. was arrested
here toninht by order Of Attorney
General McReynolds. He was re-
leased on 5000 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

WASIiINFTb% SEPT % Admin.
isfrati1n tflriais here arc convinced
thaf Tho M"Nico CIty auffor,ros have
no effective plan Of thair 4gn 10
h-rz about peace Iu N.srY prd that
fhe situation there q. dfif'rr
~" United States eiII await With
interest fhn election rsIcIuIsf FOR 90.
fuh"r .S b.f does nor feel bound 90
recognize ths government rr.uIffnR
from that election Should an sIsr.
fI0n hn attempted ufiIa most ~ tlr
county is sfIi up in arms and ir
hIrh n majority - fho people shall
have m toirr. Tho American Govern.
m ~ UIil adherr % pr'fIDss prcce.
drrft aud vfhh0ld recognition
There are the views ovpfa .sd bv a.
frialF in administration circles uho
tn0e fl" position ~ ~" IIenf vii
son
Zsmaeons Leaves.
Senor Manuel 10 Zamacona. sup-
g. 90 ~ be the personal rrpreeenta.
ts. ~ President Uuera Irr Wash
lnrt0n 20 day after a da,.e visit uffh.
ouf fsnking any iufor,feVa with gov.
'rrmrnf of.clals fharf~ Alrara. NJ
no Mexican embassy. conferred With
SECRETARY Bryan. huf shrd up light On
The Iamacora mission
The attlrIfe ~ fIo United states
toward Zamac0ns h4a been made
plain @, mo Mexican Officials DO viii
he received only n he corIrs fo treat
~ a now basis and on Tho afeumpfion
ihaf iho proposals made hy John Lind
have been finally settled namely. that
thr request Tor rrcoFniti0u DO With
drawn and iiuerta eliminated from tho
presidential cont"Ef These points Tho
American government considers co.
Fcntlal and sees no necresitv Tor fur.
infr neEOtiation unless they arr
aErned 10
While the situation 10 Me1iro CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

('suIk esud no psuu,uoo)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
MOOSE WILL STICK SAYS
CONGRESSMAN FALCONER

SEATTLE. Nov 20.--Amalgamatio
of the Republican party and the
Progressives was ridiculed by Con
gressman J. A. Falconer at the meet
ing of the Progressive League at the
Good Eats cafeteria last night. He
asserted that in his travels in Maine,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania he had
found no sentiment among the Pro
gressives that would indicate a wish
on their part to join the Republi-
cans.
OF the coming senatorial campaign
he said that the Progressives of this
state need not fear that there would
not be plenty of candidates to choose
from at the primaries.
Asked as to whether he himself
would be a candidate for United
States senator. he said that he had
no announcement to make at pres
ent.
He praised President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan. saying that
both had the respect and we'll wishes
Of the Progressives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
LEVY, SENTENCED TO
TWO MONTHS, WEEPS
Wife Breaks Down in Court as Pen.
atty for Bankruptcy Frauds
Is Imposed

TACOMA. Nov. 20.-Sam Levy, of
Aberdeen, convicted some time ago
of bankruptcy frauds with Samuel
Kaufman and Henry Suwol, mer-
chants of Aberdeen was sentenced
to two months in the county Jail
and was fined $500 by Judge Cush-
man in the federal court Tuesday. Su-
vol and Kaufman were sentenced to
nine months in the county Jail
A petition signed by prominent cit
liens of Aberdeen was sent to Judge
Cushman, pleading for leniency in
the sentencing of Levy. In court
Judge Cushman said to Levy:
81 want you to understand that it
is on account of your family that
your sentenced has been modified
Mrs. Levy, who. with her daugh-
ters, was in court, broke down when
the sentence was imposed. A few
minutes later Levy bid farewell to
his family and left the courtroom
weeping. He was convicted on the
second trial
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
FIRE AT HOQUIAM

HOQUIAM. Nov. 21.-An alarm
was turned in at 1880 last night from
the Lamb Iron & Machine works and
for few moments it looked as though
a disastrous conflagration was at
hand. The fire department was on
the scene with it's usual promptness
and in five minutes the blaze was
under control.
The fire started in the pattern
rooms and may have been caused by
an electric wire. No employe or
member of the firm was present when
the blaze started, but later several
appeared upon the scene and entered
the building. The exact amount of
damage to patterns and building has
not been estimated but thanks to the
efficiency of the fire department, it
will be very small. being confined
principally to a skylight broken by
firemen in order to reach the blaze.
None of the patterns was destroyed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
FARMERS ARE TROUBLED
eY POULTRY THIEVES

SATSOP, Nov. 20.-Turkey and
chicken thieves have been making
life miserable for Satsop poultry grow
ers recently, and the other night
Edgar Brewer and his hired men came
near making life miserable for them,
Brewer has about 100 fine turkeys
fattening for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas market, and he had no no
ton of allowing someone else to reap
the harvest. Late in the evening he
heard a commotion among the flock.
and, calling his men, led in the charge.
They got sight of the two thieves all
right, but it was too dark to identify
them. Brewer and the men chased
them over fields and through sloughs.
and finally one of the pursuers dis
charged a shotgun in their direction.
but didn't even wing either bird fam
cier.
The thieves got a few birds at
Henry Moor's place late the same
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
COMMISSIONERS TO
LET ROAD CONTRACT

MONTESANO, Nov 2O.-Soma
time next month the county commits
sioners expect to let a contract for
the building of the further portion of
the Humptulips-Q -Quiniault road. There
are about nine miles of it and when
completed there will be a good gravel
road from Humptulips, already con-
nected by good gravel road with
Aberdeen and Hoquiam clear through
to Quiniault lake shore. where there
is already a good road.
Only about mile of the contract
is finished, and there is a mile or
more of clearing to be done. It~is
expected the clearing will be finished
by spring and the contractor should
then finish that portion in a shor,
time. BY letting the contract for the
balance of the road now it is hoped
the whole can be finished by the
middle of summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
hOQUiAM BRIDGE HEARING
United States Engineer Cavanaueh
Holds Public Hearing yesterday
Some Objections Made

HOQUIAM.. Nov. 21--The commits
sion chamber was well filled with
representative citizens yesterday af-
ternoon to attend the hearing called
by Major J. B. Cavanaugh, U. S. en-
gineer in charge of this district, on
the location of two bridges across
the Hoquiam river-one at Simpson
avenue and the other below the forks
Of the river There was no objec-
ton to the application for the Simp-
son avenue bridge and it will un-
doubtedly be granted, but it is said
that the construction of this bridge
is a matter for future consideration
and that it may be submitted to a
vote of the people of this city.
Some serious objections were rails
ed to the bridge near the East Ho-
quiam owing to the width of span
proposed which is 105 feet. Judge
Reed of the Northern Pacific said If
span of more than 1O5 feet was
OLucIcu luc IdlIIOdu WOulU pOolllNcly
not build the bridge.
Warren Hull and others presented
cogent reasons why a span of 105
feet would be sufficient, while Sen
ator Poison and Captain Eberwine
argued that a span less than 125 feet
would be a menace and an obstruc-
tion to navigation
Major Cavanaugh took the matter
under advisement and will submit
his findings to the secretary of war
for approval. No intimation was CIV
en- as to what the decision will be.
but from question asked by Major
Cavanaugh it is possible that the rest
pier may be moved south of it's pro-
posed location and two spans of 1O5
feet each may be ordered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-21
RAILR0ADB00MS
THE NORTHWEST
Travelling Agricultural Ex
hibit on Northern Pacific
Attracts Attention
WILL GIVE LECTURES
Northwest Products Viewed
with Interest at Dry Farm
ing Exposition.
WILL GIVE LECTURES

a considerable disappointment was
felt by the officials of the international
Dry-Farming Congress when O. l.
Stark, travelling immigration agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad an
nounced that owing to future timer
ary which must be met, it would be
necessary TO dismantle the roads
beautiful exhibit at the exposition
grounds Saturday night. owing to
shipping arrangements. This would
have caused the Montana exhibit to
dismantle at the same time, and in
this way rob the exposition of two
of its most attractive features. Ow-
ing to a liberal use of the wires,
however, and readjustment of plans
at considerable expense. L. j.
Bricker, general immigration agent
of the Northern Pacific railway ad-
vised Mr.. Stark that an extension of
twenty-four hours could be arrang-
ed, thereby enabling these exhibits
70 remain intact until Sunday even
ing; this will enable thousands of
people of Oklahoma who have as yet
been unable to see this remarkable
exhibit a chance to view the products
grown along the line of this enter
prising railway of the northwest. This
exhibit has been the chief drawing
card for the crowds seeking the ar
tistic displays of the wonderful de-
velopment of the Lake Park country
of Minnesota, the wonderful wheat
lands of North Dakota, the famous
Yellowstone Valley and tributary val
leys of Southern Montana, and the
exceptionally high-grade fruit. grain
and forage districts of southwestern
Montana, Northern Idaho, Washing.
ton and Oregon.
Owing to the exceptional interest
shown by several hundred people III
and around Tulsa, o. L. Stark, immi.
grafton agent of the Northern Pa.
cific railway. from Kansas City. will
hold some twenty meetings in this
vicinity within the next two or three
months, when he can answer in more
detail the hundreds of questions
which are constantly being asked re-
garding free government lands, land
values, climatic conditions, rainfall
and business opportunities in the
Northwest.-The Tulsa, Okla, Daily
World, Nov. 2, 1918.