davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Cross Johnson,
Miss Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Clintock. Miss McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs
Beale r. Howard Miss Margaret How
ard. Miss Mary Is. Adams. Mrs. Gordon
Comming and Mr.. Haniel Won Hahn
hansen and Nine Haimhausen and
family We're among those from this city
sailing TODAY for various European ports
from New York
Former Senator and Mrs Nelson w
Aldrich Miss Aldrich and Miss Elsie Al
drich who have arrived in New York
from Egypt. will reach their home Al
Warwick Neck r. L.. today to remain
most of the summer. Mr.. Aidrichs new
yacht is anchored there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
AID MEN Of CAPITAL
TO VISIT LT|M0RE
Practically Every Member of
Local Club Expected to
Attend Convention.

Members of the Washington Ad Club
gathered at the Chamber OF Commerce
last night and arranged plans for their
participation in the convention of the AS
sociated AID Clubs of America to be held
in Baltimore next week
Tomorrow President Walter Mcdonnell
of the local club will open headquarters
in Baltimore at the Hotel Caswell Every
member of the club plans to visit the con-
vention al some time during the week
The majority of them will take part in the
big parade to be held Monday, in which
fifty floats will be seen. Wednesday night
$500 people will be entertained by a cab
aret show, and another entertainment is
planned for Thursday night in the Fifth
Regiment Armory. A banquet Friday
night will be followed by trip down the
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mrs. Elsie Bond Rlschoff of Portland.
ore, is visiting her sister. Mrs. D. j.
Roberts, GA Lexington street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Ralph keemle of Toronto Canada. The
wedding will take place in October.

Miss Maud Chisbee. who formerly lived
on Rhode Island avenue. has been Wis
iting Mrs. Mary $. Lockwood. and is on
her way to Europe for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mrs g. W. Atkinson is now well. and
she and Judge Atkinson viii leave the
city TO-DAY for their summer vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Dakota. to West Virginia; ]. L. McEl-
hany of Washington, d. c.. to Greater
New York Conference; H. {. J. Wallaker
OF the East Caribbean Mission to the
Greater New York Conference; w. D.:
Parkhurst of Iowa, to Northern Missouri
Conference; l.. 8 Wheeler of Greater
New York, to the East Michigan confer
ence: {. r. Ilr.ch of Massa chusetts. to
the West Pennsylvania Conference.
Elder :. B. Horton of West Michigan,
10 the Columbia Union Conference: EN-
ma Pooh. Bible worker. Of Arkansas to
the East Pennsylvania Conference: Miss
Gertrude Sims of Mort hern New England,
to the Indiana Conferences: G. w. Case
beer. now on furlough from South
America, to connect with the work in
Chicago until October; f. W. Wolfe of
Iowa. To the East Pennsylvania Confer
ence: Elder A. J. Breed of the District
of Columbia Conference. to the East
PENNSYLVANIA Conference: G. Armenian
among the French: w. f. Hancock and
WIFE, to New Orleans. in the Southern
Union Conference.
All other recommendations were re-
ferred to the North American division
conference committee.
Ministerial Credentials Conferred.
The committee on credentials and Ii
censes for both the general and North
American conferences submitted its re-
port yesterday. In the general confer
ence ministerial credentials were confer
red on Elder A. q. Daniels Of Tahoma
Park. Elder ". A. Spicer OF Takoma
Park. Elder W. T. Knox OF Takoma
Park. Elder j. n. Anderson Of Takoma
Park. Elder j. r Beckner OF Jamaica,
Elder George l. Butler OF Florida. Elder
9. y. Haskell OF Massachusetts. Prof. NJ.
F.. Kern Of Takoma Park. Prof. &. c.
Lewis OF California. Elder ]. n. Lough-
borough of California. Elder G A. Olsen
of Chicago, Prof. II. r. Salisbury Of Ia
koma Park. Elder n. Il. Town OF iakoma
Park. Mrs. E. 6. White OF California. Ell
der w. c. White of California and {. D.
NJ Williams of California
Ministerial licenses were granted TO I.
L. Bowen or Takoma Park c. c. Crisler
of California. l.. A Hansen of Takoma
Park. Mrs. H. H. Haskell OF Massachu-
sets and DR.. ". A. Ruble Of California.
Missionary licenses We're granted to j.
j. Ireland of California, Miss Sarah Mac
Enterfer OF California, Mrs. l.. Flora
Plummer of Takoma Park and II. +. RoS-
ers Of Takoma Park.
Ministerial credentials We're granted to
the workers in Mexico as follows: Prof
6. W caviness and Elder Silas Davis
DO. Ii Of Mexico City.
following Mexican laborers: j. Robes,
5. Marchisio. f. ". Thurber. r. r. john
son, j. 4. p. Green and D. D. Fitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King 1918 Calvert
street. and daughter Marian will he at
home Wednesday evening. 80 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

James Aaron Grove. seventy mine years
Old of HaserstoWn. Md. died from ara-
,sis Thursday al the home of his grand
son ROY. q. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Washington Delegates.

The Washington delegates to the con-
vention will be Walter Mcdonnell, Fred
Nice. Smith. {. E. Phelps, John Z. Shoe
maker and Fl. kirkus Dugdale. The al
ternates are r. Edwin Joyce, George O.
Rippard, George Dugdale, Francis j.
Klaus and Evart c. Palmer.
Delegates from all sections Of the
country to the convention will be invited
by President Mcdonnell in behalf of the
local ad club to visit Washington next
Saturday President Wilson is to receive
the visitors on that day.
More than leo Texas boosters arriy-
ed in Washington at 80 o'clock this
morning on their way to the Baltimore
convention. and are spending the day
visiting the various points of interest
about the city.
The party, which is made up of Dallas,
Houston and Waco enthusiasts has on
its lists. it is declared. large number
OF real live wires" in the advertising
fffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Have a Special Train.

They came on a special train of nine
coaches called the Blue Bonnet Special
named in honor OF the Texas blue bonnet
flowers, and plan to leave Washington
this afternoon at o'clock on the final
lap 10 Baltimore.
All are enthusiastic as to the possibili-
ties of the Baltimore convention. and
are united in the opinion that the adver-
Using business of America will be great
~ benefited by the gathering Of so many
representative men of the effort located
in all parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r scher. 1aoO r
street. will be at home Wednesday. June
II. from to 10 pm. in honor of the
ron tirmation of their son Alvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE.
Reception Planned for a Brazilian
Guest Next Week-Weddings.
Personal Notes.

The President and Mrs, Wilson enter
tanned former President Taft at luncheon
today. Miss Mabel Boardman was also
present. There were no other guests.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
give reception next Wednesday even
ing. in compliment to the visiting Brazil
ian special ambassador, DR.. Lauro Muller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mr. James NJ. Baker. the secretary of
the Senate. and Mrs. Baker have gone
TO Princeton for the graduating eXer-
cises on the nth. Their son, Lawrence
Adams Baker, is a member of the senior
class of this YEAR
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
MINES AND MINERS

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
G. Concentrating Co., operating mines
and mills at Wardner-Kellogg, Idaho,
on Thursday began payment from its
headquarters at San Francisco, CAL,
of dividend No. 1872, the regular month
ly disbursement, amounting to $685.
400. This will make the payments for
the current year $5SS,60O and the
grand total to date S14,500,350.
Net earnings of the Standard Silver
Lead Mining Co., of British Columbia,
for July were $59,435, approximately
$4,000 more than the 21s per cent
dividend requirements, according to
the official report issued last Satur-
day. The surplus on July 81 was S243,-
900. Unofficial reports for August
state that the output and the net prof
its were approximately the same as
in July, which will make the surplus
on September 1, $253,000.
At no time have Republic dry ores
been in such demand at the smelters
as at present, and the rates, while
still far above the possibility of mill
ton cost by local treatment, are yet
low enough to justify more extensive
mining than has ever before been car
ried on in the camp. There is a mar
ket of upward of 5000 tons a month
which is not being flied at the Green
wood. Trail, CRANKY and Tacoms
shelters. Active preparations are go
ing on at the Surprise mine, which
recently passed under bond to ]. L
Harper, to augment its tonnage be
yond the present output.
New York.
Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars
Acc.
Copper quiet; standard, spot, $15.4
bid; electrolytic, s16.50Q16.s7; lake
$16.50@16.75; casting, $16@16.12.
Tin steady; spot, s43.62@43.S7.
Anthony dull; Cookson's, ss.4OG
$50.
Iron steady; No. 2 northern, 1857
, @16.25.
Lead-Quiet, $4.7O bid; London, 2
pounds.
spelter-Steady, s5.so@5.9o.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
Empty Diplomacy.

The speakers denounced the empti-
ness of Japanese diplomacy in connec-
ton with California and China and in
sisted that the insult to the Japanese
flag at Marking should be wiped out.
The manifestation clearly was an ex-
plosion of popular resentment against
the ministry in its treatment of the
California and Chinese questions.
Profiting by the lessons of the riots
which followed the conclusion of peace
between Russia and Japan the govern
ment reduced the risk of violence to-
day by refusing to allow single sol
der or policeman at the scene. The
lnanifestants, many of whom were stu
dents, were orderly the early part OF
the proceedings. A score of agitators
including girl, decried Japanese di
plomacy and declared that it never had
contributed to the upbuilding of the
empire and always had ended in fail
ure. The incidents in China were un
bearable.
Suddenly the cry to march on the
foreign offcie was raised and there
was a general stampede, many person:
barely escaping being crushed. The
crowds surged through the streets
headed by the gesticulating leaders
and reached the foreign office to fine
that the high iron gates were locked
Rioting Continues.
The anti-C Chinese demonstration con
tinued today in the form of window
smashing and tram car wrecking. Pre-
mier Yamamoto informed the politica
deputat 'ons which called on him tina
the government would not mobilize
but intended 20 deal with the CHINESE
problem with a firm hand
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Local receipts continue am
pie for a fairly active demand and
prices are unchanged at $1.25Q1.5O for
fancy and $1Q1.25 for cooking. Re
ceipts at Chicago have been liberal
but much of the fruit is oyer-ripe and
there is wide variation in prices.
Peaches-The movement is at its
height. Receipts are heavy and de-
mand active at unchanged prices, with
canning under way.
Melons-Wa termelons are quoting
at 11aQ19zc, a nc decline at the
top. Receipts are plentiful now and
there is heavy consumption. Cante-
loupes are unchanged.
Other Fruits-Concord grapes are
lower and Tokays are on the market.
Blackberries are also quoted lower
Other fruits in seasonable supply aud
demand without material change il
prices.
Potatoes-Local quotations are un-
changed at $1.1OQ1.25. Offerings are
ample to meet fairly active demand.
Sweets have declined. The Chicago
market has held firm under moderate
receipts and good demand.
Tomatoes-Local receipts are now
coming in freely and prices have
dropped 80 cents to so cents. Demand
is active.
Other Vegetables-Beets, rutabagas
and turnips have declined. Peas and
beans are practically OF the market
other vegetables seasonable and un
changed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
laps AFTER CHINESE
ASSASSINATION OF DIRECTOR OF
POLITICAL BUREAU THE
CAUSE.
DENOUNCE OWN DIPLOMATIC POLICY
Infatuated Crowd Of $1,000 Meet in To-
kio-Insult to Nippon Flag at
Marking Must Be Avenged,
They Declare.

Tokio.-The assassination of Morti-
arc Abe, director of the political bu-
reau Of the Japanese foreign office,
has inflamed the masses and a dra-
matte chapter in the history of the new
Japan was written Sunday. Sentiment
against the foreign Offices attitude to-
ward China in connection with the re-
cent killing of Japanese in Marking
is believed to be in a measure respon-
sible for the attack on Abe.
Fifteen thousand persons gathered
in massmeeting in Hibiya park, calling
for military action against China. A
majority of these marched to the for
eign office and olamored for admis
sion. They demanded the dispatch OF
troops to China to take such measures
as were necessary to obtain satisfac'
ton for the killing of Japanese at Nan
king, or failing in this the resignation
of the minister of foreign affairs, Bar
on Nobuaki Maxine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago.
Rye. No. 2. 6s1k @7oc.
Barley, 60Qs1c.
Timothy seed, S4.5005.s5.
Glover seed, 5000.
Hogs-Market slow, sc to loo high
er. Bulk, $6.50FS.25; light. 5000
SIS; mixed, $7.40@s.s5; heavy, s7.25
Qs.50; rough, S7.25Q755; pigs, $3.50
Qs.2O.
Cattle--Market slow, steady. Beeves.
$6.90Q9.25; Texas steers, $6.70@7.75;
western, $6.10Qs; stockers and feed
ers, S5.50QS; COWS and heifers, 1910
CISCO; calves, $9@12.35.
Sheep-Market steady to loo higher.
Native, s350@47O; western, $4,000
AGO; yearlings, S4.s5%5.s5; lambs, ma
tive, $5.55@725; western. $5.75Q7.75.
Portland.
Butter-Oregon creamery extras, in
cubes, SAC.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1904; calves, Oh; hogs, $50; sheep,
4,O96; and horses, 1.
The cattle market has suffered de.
cline since last Saturday and, while
not severe, it amounted to a quarter
Buyers could not be induced to bid
over IS for any quantity of choice
steers. A few picked from the lot
sold at higher prices, but the bulk was
a $3.50 to $7.75 affair. Desirable feed
ers are selling freely at So to $3.50
Butcher stock has been uneven and
prices ranged wide. Good cows at 81
and steers at IS. Bulls at SIS and
calves at so are liberal quotations in
the cattle market.
A difficult hog market to judge. One
short car sold Thursday for $3.50 and
one car of contracted stuff came into
the yards Friday, but these we're the
only two at the unloading chutes OF
these days. Mondays top sales were
$3.50 and one load Tuesday "off cars
at $9.70. On the basis of majority
of swine transactions the prices seen
strong at so and $3.50 and demand
firm.
Mutton and lamb buyers furnished
the only interesting feature to the
otherwise draggy live stock market
Wether sales at $4.25, ewes at $685.
and 81, and lambs at 1925 created al
active trade. Killers are not short OF
sheep house supplies, but they fame,
the prime stuff evidently, which is bu
a small proportion Of the total re
ceipts. Prices are considered steady
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers. $s.15@s.35; COWS, $6.5
, @7.35; stays, $3.50; bulls. $3.50; he'll
: ers, $6.50@6.60 Hogs, $9.25@9.o0
lambs, 1925; wethers, s4.25; ewes
} 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
THAW SAFE YET.
May Be a Year or So Before His Case
Is Settled.


Is Settled.
Ottawa, Ont.-The justice ana i'm
migration departments of the Canadian
government believe, as 1t has devel-
oped, that it may take a year or two
before the final decision is given which
will determine whether Thaw is to be
sent back or allowed to proceed
through Canada.
The departments both announce that
they would lick to have Thaw deported
at once. They fear, however, that un-
der the recent habeas corpus writ
Thaw's counsel may be able to test
the constitutionality of the immigra
ton faw and prolong the litigation in
definitely.
If Thaw is sent back to the United
States it will be by the shortest route
it is declared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
HuERTA CHANGES CABINET
Alleged Treachery by Leaders Causes
Trevino's Elevation to War
Ministry.

Washington.-Two phases of the
Mexican situation have attracted much
attention in official circles here.
One was the denial of the intention
of Victoriano Huerta not to be a can
didate in the approaching elections.
The other was that General Geroni-
mo Trevino would be made minister
of war soon to succeed General Blan-
quet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

In this section trade in all lines is
expanding with the opening of the
fall season under the influence of good
crops in nearly all produce and re-
munerative prices therefor.
In groceries there have been ad-
vances in brooms, corn meal, hominy
and laundry soaps, with an active
distribution Of staple and seasonable
lines. In produce, advances are noted
in butter, beef, wheat and corn, with
declines in spring chickens, mutton
ham, bacon, watermelons, tomatoes
and oats.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
TheosophIsts Elect Officers.

Chicago.-The American branch OF
the theosophical society has adjourned
its meeting here after electing officers
The highest place, that of general sec
Rotary, went to A. P. Warrington Of
Los Angeles. o. c. Scudder of the
same city was chosen treasurer and
Max Wardell of Seattle recording sec
rotary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

At the railway stations in Russia
books are kept, wherein passengers
may enter any complaint they wish to
make.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12

Draining the zuyler Zee of Holland
will be undertaken in parts. The first
dam will reclaim 100000 acres.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-12
Provisions.

Butter-Creamery grades are up to
33Q35c and ranch up to 21@23c.
There is a great shortage all over the
country. Drought in the middle west
has cut down production there and
this section is experiencing its usual
shrinkage at this season, necessitating
the shipping in of eastern stocks. Job
bers predict further advance soon.
Eggs-Local ranch and eastern
fresh still quote at $7.75Qs.50 but the
market is very firm under seasonable
conditions. The Chicago market con-
tinues firm with fancy selling at high
er figures. AT New York receipts
have been falling OFF and prices are
firm.
Poultry-Springers are more plenti'
full and have declined. There is a nor
NAL call for chickens, with ducks
geese and turkeys nominal.
Fresh Meats-Live stock quotations
are unchanged but in the dressed list
steer beef is higher and mutton is
lower. Markets generally are firm
except on sheep, and trade seasonable
Lard and Cured Meats-Both east
ern and local lard is unchanged. IL
cured meats, there has been an easing
off in prices on shoulders, hams anC
bacon. Local bacon is also OH slight
ly.
Hides and Wool-Quotation arr
steady and unchanged at advances
noted last week. Wool continues quie
but there is considerable activity il
| hides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
oulry a. we now invite, Mr..
President.

oulry ~ we now Invite, Mr..
President
Although delivered TO the private
club. extracts OF the speech quickly
appeared In all newspapers, and
the Seattle Times eagerly publish
I'd II in full. with the lawless and
destructive results outlined. Due
directly 10 the official eminence OF
the secretary. his authority and In
fluence over such a large number
OF naval men. not ordinarily a con
tingent Of the city's population, the
secretary'H words afforded just the
spark needed 10 flame the artificial
lied conflagration. and NJ the same
time had the effect OF making cow
ards OF the civil police and render
INK them unable 10 cope with the
program OF riot. arson and destruc-
ton.
Street Flight Aided.
Fifth-That a secondary aiding
cause to the secretarys speech was
the occurrence. ordinarily OF minor
importance, when two or three sail
ors attempted 10 interfere with a
street ttftuIfs anu VIM N'Afs No ~
IL reported. summary handled by
members or sympsthiEers OF an or
ganization with which we have not
the slightest connection In the
world. and which. therefore, cannot
be presented AZ an eNtenuation OF
the lawless. riotous and unwarrant-
ed Interference with our orderly
and lawful processes OF naval and
military fragments under what APP
pears TO have been probable fore
knowledge upon the part OF those In
authority. for At the very time the
rtotous destruction was proceeding.
the secretary and Admiral Reynolds
were dining together aboard the
West Virginia
We therefore. after duo and Sc
rious elaboration. place RESPONSE
bility upon the secretary OF the
navy. Mr.. Josephus Daniels. who is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

destruction ~ property. or AZ any
time whatsoever done or committed
any act OF violence or deed sub.
vcrsiye of fundamental property
rights. or done any act contrary TO
the laws or subversive IN any way
OF the peace and dignity OF tho ma.
ton.
We further submit under this
clause that severally and collcc.
lively we have held ourselves NJ all
times ready. upon the slightest In.
timation, and without Resistance. 20
answer to any court or other cunsti-
tu,cd authority. for our acts and
uttcrances
Second That no ono OF rs. or
anyone In the name ~ the socialist
party. has ever advocated. done. at
tempted. or oven remotely dreamed
OF any Dissertation 10 the flag OF the
United States. or any emblem or
insignia thereof.
Their Issue is Bread.
Moreover. We submit that the
chief way In which tho national ON.
blcm IL being decorated In this
and other cities OF tho Union today
Ia by the cloaking ot rascality
and tyrannical abuses Of the aspir.
INK poor within It's folds: In short.
making Ito ~ its symbolism. We
call attention. Mr. President. 20 the
say Ink 81 Dr Johnson. Patriotism
f. he last refuge Of the Hcoundr.l >"
We have. on tho contrary. stead.
fastly and consistently insisted that
tho issue toward which our Rctivi.
ties and our propaganda wcrc al.
rected was not one OF flags. but OF
bread
Third-ThAt for over year ncrt
preceding this date n daily news.
paper. TO wit. the Seattle Times. has
attempted in every way known TO
corrupt and depraved Newspaper
practices. and has bent It's every on.
erEy in fslsohood Misrepresentation
and abuse. toward the creation and
lnfuriation OF a criminal. lawlcss
and Incorporate mob. TO avcngc ~.
sclf upon us. 'n destroy our libra.
ries. offices and book stores. and 20
threaten our very lives
Mention Wsppensteln.
Due TO the fact that In the
minds Of the public. and In Of.
fieial and eour, records, the
chief editor and principal own.
er OF the publication was In the
recent past associated with the
most criminal, degenerate and
depraved element OF the COM
munity. ore OF the lntlnates OF
Charles W. Wappenstein. being
now an inmate Of the state pen.
lten.isry. ard due 10 the fact
that the publication 10 no
toriously known 20 oppose
every uprIoh. erdeavor OF the
people. lss veneeful and la~less
program toward Us was OF no
avail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

nlble. VIII presently DO presented "a
the war department
"Parnesu" Rainier Club.
We question the practice OF
government officials speaking
on public questions 10 private
clubs from which the public 10
excluded. This address was de
llvered In the Rainier club.
parvenu organization. whose
membership we're the very men
who lowered 20 the last mo
ment OF hope about the unhsp-
py fortunes OF the notorious
Federal Judge Cornelius n.
Hanford until he ~ss driven
from public office and public
life under charged abundsntly
sustained In the Congressional
Records. Report No. 1852. Sec
ond Session Of the 62nd Con-
aress. under Just such an In