davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
ABOUT MR. WILLOW.

He Is 5B years old He hSH q GhnTTaiRE and Aea11I1ri MItc And lhreo charming daukhtats.
 His dHnskters all. lock more nks him than Ike their mother They ars all ErpWH and unmarried. His hrse Dama is Thomas. hpt hs has hot Taed Ii Inr many TeaTA They called hIm Tommy aL eslR9< He dces mt us4 iUbaocO- DTshAH little wtnr sOrnAumaR end n Beatnh hirhhAu when very tired Ruster milh Ia his favortte beverage. He Is nearly uIIpd in his right eye :.s tEe result of an accident Ia ycuth. When reading he holds A naOunrls NJ fru.ll nf the dRnaged ey%. His fAyoFite recreation Is Bolf. hut he %AIks much. He Msr1r drinks ice u1ts.
 slRsps frHn to I3 A0urH out of every twenty -four.
 Likes AutomnbalinE. but ofTN1 <Ues tn sIesp h the maeoe.
 He IS A ahotth&r1. and typeHTitirg esnsrt Writes ali bis sps%ahsS. Ioe- tures and books that '1ny. He rsss the Graham zyse@m 1E- shorthand
 He is fert, 10 inches tsiL weighs IF poun1A
 He can run hatf ml1A Be rood par@ without losing his wsHf.
 DisIf,1ss military Hisplay.
 Fxcept fur d few thousand AolsaFs whIch he savnd from hIA eAlatT as presidAnt @t PrinesloA. As. saz nc money or prOpefIY.
 Cpnsiders 1$ hla lucky RlEmaAR TkcrU aro IS Iettsrs in hss nan1a end ir his tnirtacnth year as. pso3essor at Princeton trs wAs sldctea It's thIr- teeHth president.
 Likes to Rn to the thRatAr. Pro- frrs comedy or light csPafa.
 lila best spePchea Ars hnprompta
 Hr has rnotTnons ears and large mouth. Etth large. irregular. sorIs- what >liscoldred teeth.
 lIc wears eyeglnsBas all tho t1IHa
 Was B. good baseball and fo6ihAll player Hhen Q young n11T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..60C Nunae Weekly Nugget. l year ..tk-0!
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
< | MvaEAfA, EditoH
suHacAIPrloN RATEa.

NnThe DaiIy Nugget. l mOrth ..tz.Ht None Daily Nugget, a months .tIe.nV Nome DAIIy SuxEst, year .REc.eb
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
NUGGET MlNINQ AND DREpGINE
 MAGAZINE ..

IlHsnAd Annually In OGtnbSr.I Price pc1 copy mailed -.,..-..,.rSbt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
FARMING ~ ALAeAA.

Fire aIrtz%ns c$ FaIdez hAve fDrPsG A partnership for the puTDQ4A at Aone' ++ading land In the dAtAnsnska era4. ley. They will buiI6 aafans. hSHA etc. IhIs year. and will skAEt h T]HsA tuK next spring with 7s head or yeAsnA cattle and q few ho1HeA Tho sbll o1 the AIAtanrskG yAIlEy as said to hS AA- mirahIy eHited 10 raislnK ~AGefAhles' and live stock Gpes reTy. well
 Many newspapAt4 thTrnSh0ut the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

RaIea f4:- zdVertISing space fin aV of the Abc,I qualifications TiH be n111s know nn applIUAlIdu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
City Official Paper

Copy fer rAHu'zr AAEsrtASAmsntA urust hs iD ET 10 o'clock Oa rhs day ef puhIIeaSiOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

We hass AagnH PHws sfuo4sa @A ksf whiSh NA are elsASAs cut aa 1Sa'R1 par pound. Just: kh& kAlna fer .$ha camp ur family. Flssms Msd 70 -
 UNION MEAT Qo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

Etnccnt AsLur with all his rEIhncJ- i- looking fnr some usArII rc. Ip7t.on. After nIauy yEnrs he has learilad thHs life is only wurlh living wfas 'llft:e is some goal ahnad ro strive fc:. 'rI ii'H and be without smployre,; Hr nmcI. tlun la tc play haaftct ball ~"-hS'.. Il
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LswIs HnHksF Rss WAaa th9, Fs' n.eue Aahsrtan | msurAoA whistst5s pIStlII%d spring ieo4 tooe bsERdt. 10 b.nh Anx redqs4< to % Psr z~k1 by u. q, sswsr~msnt hy ths kottIs *' nHllon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

t:,lrred as seGLnd-c claaa mAltAr. Fab 28. 1907. Rt tbs Fo$tofnce At HOFsA AIn1Eu. undRr Ike Art of CnnGrSzs d March 2. le7E
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
fHiIXE. MAIfP ND. iG
FIRE ALARAA 3IGNA1A

FIRE ALARkA 3IGkA1A lz akaMdard Oil cA "a. carshnA csla Storage t4 Jehn l. 3ownsn Ca AfFc%s h, tlSadAUartsu eAIESA- I1- a@0nrdaFv' pHBaA 2A LAAsrARes HsAaI S. Fir pSPAs Nnsat 21. D;AaovA.s eslesa. s2. YArksya Cigar htSNA q. PaaiSs Geld atoraes Cs- eaNdApli aa Jhird Avu. and Lans'R wst.
 Ensiro HIuEA Fh1r% Ma'W a5. 9ev~u Wl>I~STsA WAAsr. thrS0 Fip~ aui
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

AT THE NEW EAeLE RoTArsah Rrps.s "APsllA~ n&Ar on drauap14. siss "SsISet" by the hottIs or ss4s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

MInine EdltIAnA rsadY for meilins at Ef.1 n0neAe stRs%, Wo,,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. G.-Cattl.
receipts $4,000. including is south
crns. Market steady to shade lower.
Native steers G.G0M a go: southern
steers $50 40: southern cows and
heifcrs $50 q 6.23: native cows and
heifcrs 3.75N $50: bulls 4.50 q G.50;
calves 6 q 10: western steers 3M $50.
Western cows 81 a G.JD.
HOGS: Receipts 6.0OV. Market
steady to &c lower.
Bulk of GALES: 7.lJM7.i0 heavy
49,, a 7.i5: packers and butchers
7.o0l 40: ligh, 7.1oW 80: pigs 6
q G.j0.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady.
Muttons IA so: lambs 7MS.iO:
range wcthcrs and ycarlings i.5Op
1.35: range ewes 3.25Mo 5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Governor Johnson
Praises Work of the
Utilities Commission,

Sacramento. Calf. Jan. G.-ltcg-
ulation OF public utilities by the
state railroad commission. declared
Governor Johnson in his first bicnu-
ial message today. had been 30 ad-
lminfstcrcd that the permission won
The respect and regard of nearly all
those whose interest have come
within its jurisdiction. There arc
older commissions. but today the
railroad commission or public util-
tiles commission OF California is rec
oInizcd as one OF the foremost aud
IN the amount OF work and efficiency
doubt II any compare with IT,"
Centralized administrative con-
trol of normal and reform schools
and all other state institutions under
responsibility 10 the governor like
the existing state board OF control.
which has fiscal Jurisdiction was
Other recommendations were II
state insurance fund and II law simi-
lar TO the Kansas Blue sky law
against swindlers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
CLAIM OF 10 CENTS
AGAINST COUNTY ALLOWED

Columbus. o.. Jan. G.-John Kcll-
hotter has Il Just claim of l3 cents
against Ross county. according to NJ.
Is. Patterson. examiner of the state
bureau of public accounting. who
filed his report today. The amount
us said to have been added to his
taxes.
The report also says that ". J. Sc
ncy. superintendent of the Ross
county infirmary. charged the cOun
ty illegally for meals purchased in
Chillicothc to the amount of $i.9..
Additional findings in the report
are that County Commissioners IL.
-. Walker. Il. Lee Riley and J. +.
Vance COLLECTED SO excess fees. which
they should refund: that Coroner
Franklin owes Sc for stenogrnphic
fees collected illegally: that eX-Rcc-
order Organ owes $1O.30 excessive
fees: that Recorder SChwcitzer owes
$G.o excessive fees: that cX-Sheriff
Swopc owes Sass excessive fees and
that Sheriff Stollcr owes 20 cents
excessive fees. The examiner rec
ommends that the amounts in each
instance be collected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. G.--CIttlc receipts
:?.o"o. Market steady to Toe lower
lsccvcs 5.sOI 80: Texas steers
i.1Vm 1.V9: western steers a.'aG
go: stockcrs aud feeders t.:J ~
go: cows and hc!fcrs :.SOn '.GV:
calves $50 "a 1850.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Mnrkc,
steady to sc lower.
Light -. n '..2.: mixed ESQ "a
;.51.: heavy 1.:J "a go: rough 1..J
a 1.:3: piss 3.''M 7.i5.
hulk Of sales 7.2J n 1.J..
SHEEP: Receipts :5.0OO. Market
steady.
Native i.3Om $50: western i.iOm
80: ycarlings G.lOM7.1V: lambs.
native G.2Om So: western G.?5I
S.G!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan G.-Whllc the news
affecting wheat was OF Indifferent
influence the bulls had the better OF
the argument at the opening today.
May wheat opened Il shade higher to
n shade lower at 9lsM: and adj
yanccd to Oh. Snow was reported
panied by zero weather. Hhe market
was firm.
May touched 92iMs and closed ]
q &c up at 92M92k.
May corn opened unchanged to &c
over Saturday ut 4SsG49l and sold
to i9s.
May touched i?a a and eloEcd 9
over Saturday at i?5Mt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
TARIFF REVISION
ACTUALLY STARTS

| Washington. Jan. G.=-DcmoCra'ic
revision of the tariff actually got
under way today when the house.
ways and means committee began
Hearings which will he the basis OF
the new tariff bill OF ,h. next con
grcss. to repeal the paync-Aldrich
law.
The hearing was on schedule "A
.hc che micals schedule. The COM
miticc plans to go down through 'h.
list. taking a new schedule every
other day. until all have been COW
Tered.
The firs, witness today was Henry
Howard of New York. representing
the manufacturing chemists assucia-
ton. lie contcndcd tha, the COM
mittcc should delegate the whole
question of the chemical schedule
TO Il subcommittee for expert iuvcs-
tigItion. He favored n non-partisau
committee or commission.
II. j. krcbs. Newport delegate. OBJ
jrc;cd to the changes in the tariff ns
proposed by the last session. Chem
zeal bill. vetoed. The same position
WIS 'Hhtn oN IL. ~, NtNOlUlltiN VI
Baltimore. who objected TO proposed
changes in drugs, barks, etc. Louis
l.. brigham Of Randolph. Vermont.
held UP specimens of domestic and
foreign gelatin and protested that
there was now paid iust as much duty
on raw materials as for the finished
products. lie thought that about
double the present duty on the fin
ishcd gelatin product would be fair
in the proposed tariff.
T. +. Schoelkohf said the proposed
reduction of duty on coal tar dyes
or colors. Of which about $1,000 900
worth annually are brought in from
80 to is IL per cent would operate
,unjustly to the American manufac-
turers.
Chairman Underwood drew from
Lin that he regarded his total labor
cost as 20 per cent of the cost of tho
finished product and that If the coal
tar is,., or ,nlnra came in frcc he
ls;ill would have to pay virtually
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

10 per cont duty because OF the
freight charges etc from the customs
house.
"This Is trust controlled pro-
duet"
Yes. 50 FAR 40 the patents arc
concerned"
The witness said that while u
number of patents on coal tar colors
and dyes were expiring there were
many yet controlled by patents held
hy two big German companies,
Then suggested Representative
nu, "tuc effect Of tn" proposed re-
duction would be TO Civ" absolute
control of thCs" products IN this
country hy trust syndicairs to the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. G.--Wall street
waited the convcning OF the supreme
court to-day after Its holiday recess.
with the idea that decisions looked
for long might be announced. Hsi-
ness was restricted. growing small
or as midday apprOa chcl. General In
fincnrcs 10 have little bearing on the
movement Of stocks and fluctuations
were mostly fractional. The strength
OF tuion Pacific offset the spccula-
tive attacks against sDcciaitIcs which
recently have been weak and toward
noon the advance In the general mar
kot became more pronounced. Sever
al important issues rose n point.
Bonds were steady.
\ sharp attack on Cnion Pacific
depressed II from lG:p to IG04 on II
few transactions. \ hurried selling
on, Of other stocks followed. with
ZONE reactions OF point. Steel
dropped To g." hut most other impor-
tani stocks held above las, week +
close.
The furry WIS over in a few min
uies and the market became dullci
and stcadicr.
Announcement from Washington
that the supreme court had sustained
the attorney general In his refusal TO
permit til. distribution OF Union Pa
ellie equities In southern Pacific ac-
|cordlmg to the plan devised by the
Hartman interests caused another
lively selling movement. Union Pa
cific fell {. from its highest and
other activ. issucs from ! to : points.
southern Pacific touched loia.
The mark., closed weak. \ pause
In the selling movement failed to
bring much OF u recovery and III"
bears took advantage OF the d.arth
OF buying orders to make another de-
ter rmincd attack. Union Pacific.
steel. Reading and virtually all Of
tho active features sold NJ lower
level than previously. with trading
increasing largely on til. down
grade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, Jan. G.-,Moncy Oh cali
easy. 3,nia
Time loans steady: 60 days so
81: 40 days = per cent: six months
iim1.
Close: Prime mercantile paper J.
To 4 per cent
Commercial bills i.sI..
i:ar silver G3s.
Mexican dollars -
Railroad bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Jan. G.--Cattlc re-
ccip,s 100. Market Zoe lower.
Eccr steers Ga 80: cows and
hcifcrs i.:JM c.. st0ckcrs and
feeders J.,jMG.,6: calves 7MlO.
HOGS: Receipts 100. Market
higher. Top 1.G3. bulk Of sales 1.io
q go.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
higher. Ycarlings 5.:5 q $50: wcth-
crs $500 ): lambs 6.1JM go; ewes
IA I.3J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Close: Wheat. May >. yal. July
S9s: September SSr.
Corn: May 10. July oOi. Sep
tcmbcr Jls.
Oats. May a3s; July 33.: Scptcm-
bcr 49,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Close: M'ss pork. January is.s.9
ais: May 1902.
Lard. January 3d. a 20: May
$50.
Short rib. January 30. May
!.H..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Wauted.Male Help

For u. 5. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Is
aud SO: citizens OF United Stn'cs. OF
good character und temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer lO2
Nest Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
PROVISIONS

Chicago. jam. PRO, Isions w.r.
dull and steady. May pork opened
- a 5c higher at lS.:On lS..2. and
sold TO 1872; May lard started oac
nup Ut ?.N"' '.SIi, and May ribs sc
advanced at $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
KA.:sAs CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas city. Mo. Jan. G.-WhcIt:
May So: Z: July Si.I
Corn. May isg: July iSmiSl.
Oats. May 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

We Uuyo always uud sulue nrr.-
ity to know how % stage yuw'pg
would look ON horseback.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
That Made Milwaukee famous

drir'm"ut OF American cutcrprHr7
That's wei known replied Nh.
SvhurIKohT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. G.--Wool mar
ket steady. Territory aud western
mediums 81 a :ic
Fine mediums IS a: zoe.
Fine :m l1r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
THE NJ A r K EFT S
~ FULL ASSOclAT PRESS "a
W DAILY REPORTS W

May oats opened . up at a3. In
sympathy with corn and advanced 10
33..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

While one must be- busa,d. d, u0.b'.
him pretty mad fsr q tcl"ph0u" rirl
to tell him how 10 talk
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
THE: METAL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo. Ian. Lead firm.
i.:o.
Srciicr firm. 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
ELGIN BUTTER QUOTATIONS
THE WOOL, MARKET

Elsiu. III. Ian. s.-Du,,cr s,r,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Lost

Pair of glasses between the corner
OF Main and Spruce streets and 6l'
T.. End. Call Trin. yS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

New York. Ian. Cooper steady.
"a :.
Tin steady. ac.i"a 50..o; January
~. 3U ~ sos.
Lead quiet. i..." i...
Spcl,cr quiet. i.2I n I.:..
Spci,.r quiet. ..I:d 40.
Iron quiet. No. ! Northern lN.,"
"a ~: No. . Northern lSn 1880:
No. southern 1925 ~; No.
southern soft 1870 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
ATTENTION ELKS.

Regular meeting night luurH.lHE.
Jan. g All members ar" requested tH
hu present. Signed. H. r. GptiI.rH.
ENaultcd ruler. L. J. Wilson. S.r.. {
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

!\malsamatci ''T: Sugar ilG.:
Atchison 1855: Northern Pacific
I:o.: Reading 1853: southern Pa
cIf.c 1879: Union Pacific 1889: Steel
g.: Steel preferred l!"..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Second hand furniture. CarnIict-
AcI and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Wanted

All VINO do not rcrriic their
Chronioi.- News L" Ih"nc this office
between 600 rud 200 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
400 University. Phone Red lii:. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
For Rent.

Three room furnished apartment.
with bath. Also rooms for $l:.
light. heat aud water furnished. II.
l.. l.. Anderson. Anderson block. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Rooms for lIsh, housekeeping at I.u-
ccruc. Phone Bacs 3S3 or lly Beech.
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Your films to develop. 10c a roll
at Green's Drug Store. ino.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Experienced salesman. Apply Win
sur iiazaar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

-Four room bungalow. Phone Baca
llo or Call at Ill r.. :rd. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08
PHONE COMPANY BUSY
Crew Of Men Now At Work On N.Y.
more Department Of New Phone
System
BUILDING CONTRACT NOT LET

The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany have crew of men busy in N.Y.
more reconstructing the telephone
lines preparatory to the installation
of the new system.
Two car load of poles and two car
load of cable have reached Bemidji
and work on lying the under ground
cables in the alleys about the city
will be begun in the near future, as
will also the removal of the poles on
the avenues in the uptown district.
Mr.. Courtney, who has his summer
home on Grand Forks bay says he
will have the new equipment of the
system in readiness by November and
1t is probable that the building will
be erected so that operations under
the new system will be ready for the
first of the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08
ORGANIZE
AN ATHLETIC CLUB
Twenty Five Sign As Charter Men,
bers-Appications To Be
Voted Upon.
LYCAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
Jacobson, Johnson And Randall Are
Other Officers Elected By
s3|s N1rh

Crowding the Council Chambers at
the City all last night the Bemidii
athletes and business men who are
anxious to develope strong athletics
in this city met for the second time
and adpoted a constitution and elect
ed, officers for the. coming year. Carl
Mr.. Jacobson, as chairman of COM
mlttee drew up the constitution
which was patterned after the associ-
! lions in large colleges and cities.
The name that has been decided
upon for this organization is the Be-
midi Athletic Club and will consist
of any male citizens of Bemidji who
may wish to join providing they pay
the admission fee and quarterly dues
which were regulated at one dollar
down and one dollar every quarter.
The amount gained in this manner
which will be four dollars a year
from each member will maintain the
club and a surplus besides which will
be set aside. r.. -,
The purpose of the club is to pro-
mote and maintain athletics in the
city Of Bemidji and to govern any
form Of athletics including baseball,
football, basketball, hockey etc.
At the election of officers, Ralph
Lycaan was unanimously elected per-
maa.ent President and Carl jacobson
Vice. President. Carl Johnson was
selected as the most capable of hold
ing the position as secretary. The
club will be governed by these Of
ficers together with a board of d.
rectors which will consist of at
least five members of the club, three
of which will be business men of the
city.
At the next meeting which will be
held next week the manager of the
football team will be elected together
with the board of directors.
AS soon as the club can be per-
manently organized plans will be
made to start a gymnasium and
other conveniences, where the young
men of the city belonging to the club
will be allowed to practice their ia
vorite sports and take exercises.
All the members at last evenings
meeting will be considered charter
members and those wishing to join
in the future will be forced to send
in an application upon which the
club will vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Will Play On City Dock-No Solo
Added To Program

This evening the Bemidji band will
render it's regular weekly out door
band concert on the City dock. Mr..
Remfrey was unable to secure an in
strumental soloist for this evening
but promises to have one for an add
ed feature next Friday night. The
following program will be rendered
this evening:
March-"L. L. B." Hall
Overture-The Bridal Rose .. Lavalle
Concert ltz-Pluthamanic. .Beebe
Rag-Rag-Tag ......... -. Brown
Needy Overture.
.....: Gus Edwards Song Review
Badinette-The Peacock -
Medly March-Be My Little Baby
Bundle Bee. Marshall
Overture-Yethus .Pettee
Observation-Disclosures .Losey
A. Remfrey-Director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08
4 4 4 x X x x X y 4 !
OBITUARY. !

Mrs. Carl Nelson, age fifty-four,
died at her home in Crookston at II
O'Clock last night. She had a stroke
of apoplexy about three weeks ago
and has been very low ever since. Her
son J. w. Nelson of this city just re-
turned from her bedside yesterday.
The funeral will be held Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Nelson left this after
noon for Crookston to attend. The
deceased leaves besides her husband
Carl Nelson the following children to
mourn her loss: J. w. Nelson of this
city, G. H., Clarence, Henrietta and
Clara of Crookston, and Joseph of
Wimbledon N. Oak. A son Maynard
died last November. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-08
EMERY QU!zzED ON COUNCIL
Representative of Manufacturers Re-
pudiates MuihaiI.

Washington, Aug. S.-James A.
Emery, principal Washington repre-
sentative of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, continued to tell
the senate lobby committee of the
steps that led to the formation in 1908
of the council of industrial de-.
fense."
"A collector" of the organization,
Martin NJ. Mulhall has testified,
raised between 100000 and 100000
for Legislative work.
Senator Reed tried to get Emery
to testify that the council had it's
origin at convention of the manu-
facturers in 1907, when James w.
Van Cleave appealed for a fund OF
100000 for three years.
The witness denied that the $780,
900 fund was raised. Emery testified
his duties in Washington were not
secret.