davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
THEATRES
PALACE Hip

PALACE Hip
Artistic Spanish dancing and
songs. both popular and classic.
arc included In the headline con
tribution to the entertainment, Al
IN. Palace Hip this week end. The
rive Alarcons appear In the ac,
Charles HIenry's po~ing dogs are
well handled and ar. exceptional
performers lee and Collins are
billed as dancers de Luxe J" They
are.
a society Mlsfii. singing and
taking ski, Of Don and Patty il
good comedy piece Garter and
Waters provoke lot OF Fun In
The sgf'ragc,." burleSquing a Suf'
frag. convention
Hawaiian music on native iustru'
nen,s IL chArmipEiy played BY
Frank and Frances Graham. The
photoplay IL a D~luded Wife. "
Tn. Seilg Tribune News Pictorial
completes good bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

Los Angeles police last year ar.
rested one person for every IL of
population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
OLDEST STORE IN
CITY CELEBRATES

Claiming the distinction of being
the oldest retail store In Seattle.
singerman 4 Sons. retail clothers
at Third and Pike st. are celebrat-
Ing the s2nd anniversary OF the
founding OF the business.
Paul Sinserman crossed the
plains in 1863 and opened a store
shortly after his arrival in Seattle
In 1874. Henry l.. Yesler was
mayor OF the city a, tina; time and
there were 1000 citizens.
The store was destroyed during
the big fire in 1888. At present 1,
Is being managed by I. II. Singer
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
MOST DISCHARGED MEN
FROM EAST
~ FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

bN FNtOtNiIN W. NGNo'
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept.
22.--ons man In every ten OF
the force Of nllltiamen sen, TO
the Mexican border had TO be
discharged because OF physical
disabllityl
That Is IN. coIN,lusion 10 DO
drawn from official figures given
out by the war department covering
the number OF discharges since the
National Guard was ordered TO mo
biiiEe In June.
This statement. brought up
TO August 81. shows that UP TO
that time 9.4ie members OF the
guard had been disehsrsed for
physical disability. Ths 10 sp-
prosimzsely one;en,h OF the
men sent TO the border.
In addition TO these. t.9is men
had to be discharged because OF do
pendent families. and i<s more were
sent back TO their necessary duties
In IN. government departments
EXACTLY THIS RESULT WAS
PREDICTED A YEAR AGO ny
THE ARMY WAR COLLEGE
STAFF. In November. 1915. the
war college. under the head OF
Lack Of Physical Fitness. la dis
lcussion OF the militia aS organized
under the constitution. aud it's salu.
TO the nation as a military asset.
said:
Because the standard for
medical examination prsseribsd
for the regular army has pesn
adopted by the state. " DoEe
NOT FOLLOW THAT THEY
CONFORM. Those Who have
inspected the organized militia
know this. AND MEN NOT
qualified PHYSICALLY
WOULD SHORTLY HAVE TO
&c DISC n As G e o. AND
MIGHT LATER BECOME uS-
WORTHY PENSION CLAIM.
| ANTS"
Tn. war college report thea ro-
fcrs % the 1914 inspection Of IN.
militia and lts showing of ANS
physically unfit men In the skeleton
existing at tina, time
H." says the report. the neces
sariiy superficial examination show
ed 3.eis unfit. II Ia believed .
searching examination would reveal
several times such number unfit
II Ia believed that many
Organization commanders arc very
lar as 20 physical qualifications In
order TO secure the prescribed mint
num-"
THIS PREDICTION ~ ABso-
ILuTELY VERIFIED ny THE OF
lFCfAL FIGURES on DIS.
i CHARGES FOR PHYSICAL DisA.
Billy. JUST ISSUED.
when the fact IL considered that
very many Of the militia organira.
tIons were below even the minimum
PEACE strength. and that thou.
sands Of men In tho guard regi.
ments on the border today are RE
iCRUfTS who came In AFTER the
call to mobilize. and who. consc-
quentiy. were examined strictly by
the regular army surgeons. II will
be apparent that tho percentage Of
physical disability vas much higher
among tho militiamen enlisted
prior TO the call 10 arms than even
these figures show
The report indicates tho lmposs,
bility OF relying on the militia sys.
ten. with the authority for carrying
out the regulations vested In state
officials. Divided authority mus,
always result In ineffloieney and
failure TO comply with the rules
Only by some system OF universal
military training directly under the
control OF the federal government
can the evils OF the militia system
, be remedied. in the opinion Of the
war college and general staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
THIRD THUMB WAS
OF NO USE TO HIM

ATCHlSON. Kas.. Sept 20. Three
thumbs we're too many for John.
son koutras. an Italian. so he had
enc OF them ampuiated yesterday.
houtras extra thumb had grown
out from the second Joint OF the
thumb on HIS right hand. and Was
ps well formed as the other two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
BULLET LODGED IN
THROAT COUGHED UP

PARIS. H.. Sept %. Mark
Roatman. II, during violent
coughing spell. expectorated
buckshot which was lodged In
his neck at the second battle OF
Corinth, In October. 81 years ago.
Boatnan was member OF
Company u, 18th Illinois In
fantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

A N u S E N E NJ + S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ELECT new HEADS

Geo. A. Custer. president Of the
King County Democratic club. was
elected chairman OF the King county
central committee Thursday night
over George Harroan.
Harroun was later chosen vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
Chase & Sitter Says:
The Prices Are Slipping As t
Quality Goes Up
EXTRA ECONOMY

soc per pound C. Coffee. brand .t3e
csc package Liptons Grade Tea ...1ac
Linen Fabric Writing Tablets Gee, for lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
HAIR TONES
TOOTH PREPARATIONS
CANDY SAVINGS

Soc pound Peanut Brittle. price 23e
soc per pound De Chocolates extra delightful for the
sweet TOOTH Economy price ...... ............. SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22

chairman. George Starr was re.
elected secretary and r. S. Cas-
thorn treasurer. George +. RyaI
was reelected state committeemoh
over Georgs Murphy. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-22
Princess Fights
for Her Country

pETRooRAp. Sept "a
Princess volensky. 2? years
old. whose husband. father
and brother were killed ear
" IN the war, cut her hair.
adopted mems clothing. en-.
Hated as a private and
fought on the southern
front for several months.
Her ses being discovered,
she was sent TO kleN 10 be
discharged. but che eluded
her guards and returned TO
the fighting line. Now abe
has Just been discovered
wounded IN a khsrkoN hos.
pitsl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-03
Call For Republican County Conven.
tiOn Of Holt County.

In obedience to the call of the
State Congressional committees the
Republican voters of their several
townships are hereby requested 70
meet in their respective voting pre-
cincts at o'clock p. M. on Saturday,
March IL. for the purpose of select
ing delegates to attend the County
Delegate Convention, to be held in
Forest City, on March 14th. The
basis of representation to the County
Convention shall be one delegate for
every 30 votes or nearest thereof, as
was cast for presidential electors on
the Republican, ticket for president In
ly0s. No township shall have less
than two delegates. Each township
Is entitled to the following number
OF delegates:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-03

For Sale--My residence property
in Fortescue-6 nice rooms. good cei,
lar, cemented; fine cistern and coal
house, and another building on the
premises that will house two automo.
blles-everything In good repair
three good lots. You can buy this
property at . bargain for the next
few days. Call on or address,
GEORGE CARTER,
Fortescue, Mo,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-03
in our circuit court, Willard r. Hall
served in congress from 1841 to 1858,

in our circuit court, Willard r. Hall
served in congress from 1841 to 1853,
and in 1864 was governor. James h.
Gardenhire, of Buchanan county, was
elected attorney general in 1852, and
in 1860 was the first Republican can
didate for governor. His total vote
in the county was l73. Hall died No
vember 2, 1882, and Gardenhirc died
at Fayette, February 2, 1862. Peter
II. Burnett served as governor of
California. Kelley served as repre-
sentative of Holt in iS52-5a.
At this term the following served
as grand jurors, and received no COM
pensation for their services: Joshua
Adkins. Isaac Massie, Gilbert Ray,
George Dranc Harmon G.. Noland,
Green Il. Thorp, u. u. Grigsby, X. n.
Russell, Thomas Crowley, Roland
Burnett. John Gibson, John Russell,
John Starrill, James kimsey, Henry
Holder, John Morgan and David
Jones. Mr.. holland was foreman Of
this body; all Of these are now dead.
The first petit jury was not empan-
eled until the October term. 1871,
the court being held at the home Of
Gilbert Ray, ga miles southeast Of
Oregon. The jury consisted Of Geo.
Borchers, Sam G.. Vest. VIM. II.
Cunningham, John Swcare, Jesse Car.
roll, John Olfrey. Jacob Tarwater,
Abraham keeney, Silas Pierce, Fran
els Cassada, VIM. J.. Braden and
Thomas Ferguson. All of these
jurors are also dead.
The frat case placcd in their hands
was that of the State W., John Rob.
or,s for trading with the Indians. and
he was acquitted,
The early litigation in our county
showed that for "A grca, tim, in many
terms of court a few men furnished
all the cases, II was no unusual
thing for n man 10 have two or thrpc
civil eases and bc defendant in n.
many criminal cases nj the samc
term. While the Jury lists from term
to term contained the names of about
the same men. and almost every yer.
diet returned from the first term until
about 1918 bore the signature n. for
man of either George Ncln,yr,.
smith MCINTYRE or Jesse Carroll.
The first murder trial wa. known a.
the State g.. Cornelius Mckissick.
Who sbot Ia dcn,b Indock Martin I'm
Nodaway township. April -. lSi9.
lie was found guilty of second degree
murder. and given three years; a now
trial wns granted. and me- Mead guilty
10 granddaughter and was fined $500
and ak months in iail--thc fine WINS
Gnnly RENTED. and Lr wns later dis.
charged from inii. ON nccoun, of the
inil L.ing until for ocrupancy.
If any one supposcs that the cases
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-03

vi tHese local members, several
have been called to positions of
honor and trust by the dear people.
John kennish served as prosecut-
ing attorney Of the county during
lS90-9l; as state senator, 1S94-0s;
assistant state attorney, 10000; as
member of the state supreme court
TO NIL q vacancy, 19l1-12, and is now
q member Of the State Utility Com
Major.
W. E. Stubs was a member of the
State Senate, 4lst General Assembly,
~ ,oo iS 0a and prosecuting attorney,
ID. W. Porter served as probate
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-03
w. i. NJ. $. of NJ. T.. Church.

Meeting with Mrs. Riley Huiatt,
Friday, March 3.
Leader--Mrs. Pierce.
DcyOtions-President.
Debate-Resolyed, "That Every
Christian Should be a Tither," Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Petree
and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey.
Our Auxiliary Pocketbook at Mid
Year-Mrs. Hunt.
Mystery Box-Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-03
Dele

The said County Convention shall
select : delegates to attend the Con-
grcssional District Convention, to be
held in......, Missouri, on the...
day of...........
Also select : delegates to attend
the state Convention, to bc held in
Excelsior Springs, Missouri. on April
9Th.
The basis Of representation TO the
Congressional and State Convention
Is one delegate for each 300 votes a.
was cast for presidential electors on
the Republican ticket for pcrcsidcnt
IN 1905.
The purpose Of the Congressional
Convention IL 10 choose two national
delegates to the Republican Convcn-
ton. To bc held in Chicago, Illinois.
June eth.
The purpose Of the State Convcn-
tion Is the selection Of I National
Dclrgatcs.at Large to attend tho
above National Convention.
Done 10y order Of the Holt County
Republican Central Committee. he'll
ut Oregon. Missouri. this eth day of
February, 1916.
FRANK WALKER. Chm.
II. VI. DUNCAN, Acting Sccy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
CALDWELL HITS
TRACTION GAME

EVERETT. oct. a. Corporation
Counsel Caldwell ~ Seattle today
declared that the Puget Sound
Traction company. having already
swallowed up its other competitors,
now seeks 10 cut Off any further
competition from municipality
owned plants" by putting thru the
certificate of necessity referendum
measure
lie WAS addressing the League Of
Washington Municipalities. in Ees.
sion here. IN support OF a rcsoiu-
tlpu. condemning Hefrrendum No. Z.
~ likewlae prevents Seattle
from building any street railway
lines IN competition with the trac.
tiou company even tho every man.
woman and child IN the city should
believe that il should be DONE" he
said
There ie room for the conten.
ton that the act viii give the com
mission ocutrol over Jitneys. altho
the ambiguous definitions OF new
public utilities and another OF pub.
lic utility renders this uncertain.
The argument printed In the OF.
flclal pamphlet and accompanying
the copy ~ the bill mailed 10 the
voters by the secretary OF state. is
both misleading and inaccurate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14

Old MIR. Serpent
Would Have Slim
Chance With Chas.

Replying 70 a question from
ono Of his audience In Ken
lucky. Gov. Hughes modestly
said the Lusitanis sinking
would never have happened "
he were president.
Why not 90 the full route7
Perhaps the European war
would have been prevented, too,
II only Huphes were president.
Going back TO 1907. Hughes,
as president, would undoubtedly
have prevented the clearing
house certificate" panic, with
which republican orators have
so much difficulty these days.
But why stop there7 Had
Hughes been In Noah's place,
tho great flood couldn't have
been, and we'd all stil be In the
Garden Of Eden, eating figs and
giving the taiIors and the high
cost Of living the merry "ha
ha," II only the good Creator had
picked Charles Evans Hughes
for the Adam Of the human
race.
A "hundred per cent" eandl-
date? Aye, hundred per cent
plus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
CHEERS FOR WILSON GREET HUGHES SPECIAL
SIGHTS
U-BOAT;R RACES
To new YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. f4.--A
wcst.bound submarine was
sighted one mile astern Of the
Danish liner HoIlia oiav at
$3.50 .. m. yesterday by tho
White star liner eovic. which
reached this port from Man.
chester. England, today.
Some of the Bovle's officers
believed the submarine was
pursuing the Danish vessel
Others were not certain that
che Hcliie olav WA being
chased. The 8ovic'n captain
ordered fuil steam, ahead and
dashed westward az the great.
est possible speed 70 avoid AZ.
tack.
The Ioillg olav left New York
Thursday sor Copenhagen and 9th
eF scandinavian ports. carrying II
cabin passengers and others In the
rfeerase
She was 600 miles east Of New
York when the Bowie saw the sub
marine near her. shipping men
saw NO reason why she should be
and thought that pos.
slbly German U.boat fell across
her path. leading the Bovic's Off
eera % believe she was being pur
aurd
Capt. Jones' 81 the Bowie would
nos discuss the statements of the
liners officers. Capt John Halt
the Sandy Hook pilot who brougn,
the Bowie In. said that Capt. Jones
told him he saw only a pcriacops
zand thar that was a mile away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
1000 SOLDIERS
Die when SUB
SINKS VESSELS

BERLIN. Oct IA German sub
marine sank the French cruiser
Rigel in the Mediterranean October
2. and torpedocd the French cruiser
Gallla on October 4, 1000 French
and Serbian troops perishing. It was
officially announced today.
"A German submarine in the Med
iterranean October sank. by two
,orpcdoes. the small French cruiser
Rigel. built as a destroyer, and on
October 4. the French auxiliary
cruiser Gallia by one torpedo" said
the official statement.
About 1000 men of the French
Serbian troops on board the Gallia,
bound for Salonika. perished. The
ship sank within Is minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
court.

railway, then represented by ex-Iuoss.f fFofaeg.
He resigned while under the threat Of impeach
ment trial by the legislature
Now he seeks to wear the judicial rchcs
again. His neighbors and his friends speak well
OF him. They say he is a fine ncighhor and
good citizen MANY Of these friends Of his have
come to The Star urging that Root is entitled to
another chance.
The Star has told these friends Of Root, as
il has told Root, that it disliles to bring up the
old charges agans, him. During the primary
campaign The Star remained silent, hoping that
Root would be eliminated and IL would not be
necessary to say anything against him.
AS il happened, however, Root won a nom
nation He is now within one step Of the superior
court bench.
The Star can forgive almost any public
official who has gone wrong except Judge
Judge, enjoying all of the judicial perogatives
putting himself up as a sort of super-man, must
necessarily live up to that standard. If mayor
goes wrong, or a councilman, there arc good and
sufficient reasons why, after reformation,
such a public official should be given another
chance Often, as in the case Of Iii Gill, bitter
experience makes the man better and broader
public official But in the case of Judge, The
Star entertains no such opinion A Judge gone
wrong should never again be trusted to sit on the
bench.
The Star doesn't say that he should not be
trusted with some public office, but it does say
that he has no business even seeking to regain a
judgeship.
Granting all that Roots friends and neigh
bors say of him as being true, the fact remains
that Milo A. Root as judge proved himself unfit
to be Judge.
That is the opinion of The Star What is the
opinion of the voters? Should judge who went
wrong once be given another chance? The Star
will be glad to receive letters from readers on
the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14

Of the state was hurled back
In his face BY q half dozen de-
fense witnesses. who declared
his statement a lie, pure and
simple.
Walkers testimony. wrangled
over and admitted by Judge Woods
Friday morning. after he had de-
liberated over night. was to the
effect that Rossi. in a l5-minute
conversation with him in his pri.
vate office. and with nobody else
present. told him the whole story
OF the shooting. thus proving that
Rossi was mentally responsible.
Combat Walkers Testimony
Then the boomerang began
whistling thru the air. The de-
Tense called G. H. Driggers. of the
Aetna Life Insurance Co, of Spo.
kane. Driggers was an aggressive.
positive witness. He declared he
was with Rossi the entire time
Rossi was in Walkers office, and
that Walker had, not one word OF
conversation with him such as al.
legged. He said Rossi was too over.
come to talk: that he sobbed al.
most constantly.
Then followed Attorney Walter
Hanson. Harry Allen. Policeman
Jim Collins. John McGovern and
Policeman p. +. McGovern. all ties.
tifying that they were with Rossi
part or all OF the time he was in
Walkers office, and that he had no
conversation with Walker such as
Walker alleged.
Each of them underwent an in
tense grilling by Special Prosecutor
Potts. but they were unshaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
MRS. AxTELL FIRES
SEVERAL HOT SHOTS

Mrs. Axtell. democratic candi-
date for congress In the Second dis
trict, today pointed out that the
women's Hughes train does not
represent the Woman Suffrage as
sociation OF America. which refus-
ed to support any candidate for
president, but Ia financed by the
capitalists who have always fought
for the dollar in government
against humanity.
"Who was tho chairman of their
meeting here?" Mrs. Axtell asks.
1T was Josiah Collins, who. as a
state senator. voted against the
mothers pension and every law
that would lift the burden from
struggling humanity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
DR.. matthews OPENS
Fight ON WET BILLS

The opening guns of the dry
campaign against the initiative
measures rs and "a. the hotel and
brewery bills, will be fired at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon by
DR.. NJ. A. Matthews. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, and for
mer Mayor George II. Cotterill.
The dry committee and the Y. M.
c. A. Sunday club have combined
10 give the program. which will
follow the usual plan of the Sunday
clubs afternoon program.
Or. Matthews will talk on THE
Booze Conspiracy to Again De.
bauch Washington" at 3 p. m. in
the auditorium. and Cotterill will
talk on Initiative Measures is
and "a" at the friendship supper
at $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
ENMER TUBE THEFT

Frank Singer, an employe OF the
Milwaukee railroad, was arrested
Saturday on a state charge OF con
coallng stolen goods taken from the
company's yards
Singer had 30 automobile tire In
ncr tubes when arrested. He denies
he took them himself. but could
offer no explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
BY L. o. ANGEvlNE

WALLACE. Idaho. Oct a.
In the closing hours OF the
Herman j. RossI murder trial.
here. Friday, interest which
has been focused for a week on
the Rossi home. where he
found his wife drunk, and on
the samuels hotel lobby, where
he shot Clarence pahlquist.
shifted suddenly TO the private
office Of Police Judge Walker,
where Rossl was taken I'm
medlateiy after the shooting.
And like a boomerang, the
testimony OF Walker In behalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
STILL need OF
BORDER GUARD

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Oct. IA
Conditions In northern Mexico are
improving, and the government will
soon be able to do more In relieving
militiamen now on the border. Pres
dent Wilson declared In n letter to
Gov. whitman of New York. made
public today.
AZ present. however, need for
troops still exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
CRACK TRAIN ON
S. P. IS DERAIlED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-the
Lark. the Southern
Pacific's crack San Francisco-Los
Angeles train, was derailed west of
Aromas near Watsonville early to-
day, the Southern Pacific announc-
ed at 9:45. The cook on the diner.
who was badly scalded. was the
only person injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
AUTO kills LOGGER
and SPEEDS AWAY

Struck by an expensive tour
ina car which failed to stop,
William Johnson, ~, a logger,
died at the city hospital from
InternaI/inIuries at $3.50 a. m.
Saturday.
The accident occurred at
$3.50 q. M at Sixth ave. 3. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14

Jackson st.
q. Stephens and r. Anderson,
eyc-witncsaeg, reported 70 the
police that the driver left John
son lying on the street without
paying the slightest attention
to him. The auto speeded right
on. They were unable to see
the number on the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
ROSSPS FATE NOW
READY FOR JURORS

WALLACE, idaho. Oct. a.
Prosecutor Hull today made his
final argument for conviction Of
Herman Rossl. on trial for the
murder Of Clarence panIquist.
The case goes to the jury be-
fore night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
Would You Feel You
Were a Coward?

When Lidgerwoods fancee broke with him
that account he didn't blame her. He felt in his
heart he craven and cowardly and yet
There is more than kind of bravery, you
will learn by reading THE Tanning of Red Butte
Western" the novel-a-week which begins Monday
in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14

prene court ot this
state. AT that time
he went wrong.
He was indiscreet,
or worse. Anyhow,
he resigned under
fire.
He resigned in
1900 while under
the accusation that.
after writing IN
opinion in a dam
age suit, he chang
ed its wording at
the request and
suggestion Of the
Great Northern