davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
ruRE4rEyED BY rHE sorTH AND WEsE
MR. WRIGHT POINTS nUl 1nh DANGER TO MAssA-
CIUSETT-'~ INDUSTRIES.

ME- WRIGHT POINTS uUI 1Hh DANGUE TO MAsSA-
CuUSETr-'S INDUSTRIES
BO,TON, Jan. . iSpccidh. .-Caroll ID. Wright,
the known statI-tclan. read AN interesting paper
before the Norfolk Club on Saturday evening on "lhe
ruure Of the Industries of Massachusetts" lie said Ia
e coprsc NJ lis address, Thc agricultural products OF
N,.s,chusett, do not exceed SjO,OUOOOO per year.
We do not raise wheat enough 10 feed
our pcople a single days lut we havo our mechanical
industries turning out T50OOOoOOO worth OF products
year. How snail we tain ourselves Ia TINS direction
a, also provide for the future To own mind there
IL. but one way and that Il that we shall cultivate 10
the highest point that able the development OF
,ew Industries do not mean by the
transmission Of industries; by bringing an
industry from the south or tho West to
Nv. England because Ncw-England is threatened
with u,tler Influence beyond those that have named
In ,nu Tnc south developing hor industries at an cr
tcIt greater than before. Mnh her now interest
In the Administration she Is stepping out INTO progress
a., "h,cn sj,. never knew and II Is for Nrw-Eng!ands
advantage that the Advancement OF the
south III industrial point 0I Wow ~ rapid
Great and grand. with her material, with her i'm
cnsc reporces OF coal. iron. timber and fabrics. 1t is
for our interest To see that the SOnth mas every aFah
tagc for industrial Development , A., .
Industries of Massachusetts and NewEngland Will 10
south That must be so logically aud Inevitably. Inc
products OF the East To mo mest ms thon lo.,.'
Nss.acbusetts NewEuglnnd surrounded 10y the ei-
for of tho OF Europe To secure foreign trade
and threatened, not IN the ordinary sense oy tne az
vnucemcnt and progress OF other pOftlOSO tho Oleu
states with the loss OF some OF her inuuht'h. ln1
occunviug the relation TO tho rest Uf tho
tinted n ltes that Great Britain and Belgium nave oc
ced with relation to u.s. and must produce all those
Gncr grndes of goods That now Imported There Is
49, re,snn I'm the world why the East should not make
~ bast f Wr,t of England broadcloth why with her
xiii and what she command Massachusetts should
,'n, n1annfacture ali the finest tools III use
a. tho world. so that sho shall supply
me .rowing south aud the growing West. Not Ony
III NassacLusetts should rccOgLiZo ho power and inc
dncnce of ART as applied to industry. Our Industrial
hoois aTt schools and technical schools must be los
IN A W
s,ates al least with best skl tha is ODAlhADle III
tha world believe that 1t is only IN this way that
can preserve her present position as ono
OF the leading states IN manufactured soods III this
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
END OF TIE IOWA A Authorship WRANGLE.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD The long
wrangle over the state Authorship Is settled for the
present. at least by the reinstatement OF Auditor Brown
which occarrcd yesterday afternoon. Nearly year
ago Mr.. Brown, theI. Auditor was removed from ONCE
by Governor Sherman. Tle latter refused to approve
his official bond, stating that Brown had not made
proper accounting OF all the moneys and funds belong
ing TO the State and in his possession. Brown was
forciby elected from his office and j. w. Cattell was
appointed to serve during Browns suspension AT
different times since Brown has attempted to qualify by
presenting such "A bond he said prescribed by
law but Lir. Sherman has held them lusulceDt ana
durns the last days December this Governor declared
that the time had expired iu:lng which Brown cOuli
uuafy and so declared the office vacant aud appointed
tatte to serve during the reaiuder o. the uneKDIed
term Governor Ldrabec has had tie case undof ad-
visrmcut since his IguratOn aud submitted the Ia"
rolnts involved to the Attorney General who aivlsos
him u al Browns bond Is III proper FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
CLAIMING ANCIENT PROPERTY IN BlLTHoGG

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (SpccNO. The claims 0l
the coorcd family, Stevenson. IN Philadelphia, to prop
erty in Baltimore valued at 81 100000 being prose
cued by sylvester Stockbridge. OF this city, and by PM
adelpha lawyers There are also members oflhe fanny
Baltimore who claimants. Much OF the property In
yoIyed is in the vicinity OF the Baltimore and ohio Raj
roads depot In the southern part OF town The French
Chevalier mentioned In connection with the claim was
not the Chevaer dAmens, stated but the Cheyaler
d'Amour Charles Frances Adrian lG Paulmier d dAmour
vcd the latter part the eighteenth century the
nronerty Dow occupied by tho samuel Ready Orphan
Asylum. decided the property to Rachel Stevenson
Ma houSekceDfr mulatO woman, on MAY Z, l'Ho ana
Rachel decided II back him for his life on the following
day The property sold TO Archibald CamrDe'l IN
I70G and afterward passed through various hands,
Including the Barnum family until u WIS acquired Tor
te Ready Asylum. The Chevaler dAnour lived al the
place which comprised abOul NIFTY acres ior some the
and bu there a monument to tho memory or Chfl3tO
uher Columbus which is still standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE BALKAN CONTROVERSY.
BULGARIAN ovERTUREs TO THE PORTE.


THE CARS COURTESY TO PRINCE ALEXANDER
ENGLISH WARNINGS TO GREECE.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2l.-Mr. 1zanow, the
Bulgarian Foreign Minister. accompanied by Gadoah
EGend the Turkish Commissioner, arrived III this city
to-day. Mr. Tzanow Empowered to negotiate with the
Porte for the union OF Bulgaria and Eastern Rumel!a
Madjid Pacha. the special Turkish Envoy, has been
ordered To 60 to Bucharest
SOPHIA Jan. GA messenger has arrived here with
a courteous letter from the Car to Prince Alexander
ATHENS Jan. 2l-Sr Horace Rumbold, the
British Minister Informed Premier Deyanns to-day
that England was prepared to send feet to prevent
Greece from attacking Turkey by sea. Premier
Drlyannis replied that Greece would not dlrarln Inc
Greek fleet sailed today with asaled orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
PAUPERS BURNED TO DEATH.
DESTRUCTION OF A COUNTY PooRHoUsE.
FIVE OF THE HELPLEsS'IYMATEs LOSE THEIR LIVES
BRAVE REsCUEs.

FIVE OF THE HELPLEss'INMATEs LOSE THEIR LIVES
BRAVE REsCUEs.
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 24.-The county poor
bonse was almost entirely destroyed by fire at O'CLOCK
this morning There were forty inmates and all escaped
except i've The bodies OF the victims we're Drought "
tie city today. The dead are as follows:
Dolly Martin age sixty insane, an inmate TOT t"eNo
years. . ,..
Kate Avery age seventy. insane. an inmate Tor Ten
years. - - ,u,o,o ,r ,o,
years.
zspa Roypton age ninety-two deaf.
Charles Elliott, age seventy-two, blind
Tha bpdtnr is situated in louely spot about four
,,ilos from the city. IL was recently built at
o cost Of $4,000. The fire, the origin
~ which is unknown. broke out in the
inmates Kitchen and the whole interior was destroyed
I'll. thermometer at the time 1Oo below zero. All
tbe inmates lost their clothing rushing
ont into the snow in naked condition. Thirty of
the paupers were brought to the city and
housod. Some of these will do from the
effects of the exposure they were subj ected to.
John Doherty the hired man. brought three Of the
lunatics down the reescape in his arms thus saving
their lives.
An imbecile boy, age nineteen, was found In bed
and was rescued BIZ means Of the fre-escape. There
were only two men, beside the inmates about the
paee when the fire broke and they rescued the help
less creatures before other assistance arrived. William
Mills one of the inmates. the who first Issued
"sanderss Spelling Book" At one time he was worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
READY TO PAY THE CANDIDATES BILLS

PHILADELPHIA Jan. u Especial.
new Republican asplrant for the Mayoralty under tue
Butt bill has come to the surface In John Fields who
was a prominent member of the Committee OF ono
Hundred The movement In his behalf has gone 30 lar
that thoac interested have agreed to
-, ,ha oampa,cn. prominent politician SAID to-day
that he supposed the necessary expenses to be incurred
I'm the conduct OF IA campaign would amount 10 not
ess than $50 OOO aud this sum would DO asseSs9 W
,L.c desiTine TO make Mr. Field the Mayor or Pha.
danIia MAYOR Smith Is considered pracucaiiy out OF
the race and highly probable that th9 nS"' VIII VIII
eventually narrow down pot"eon "''ie'
nd Mr. Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS Jan. 2I.-The Prince or Montenegro. who !.
visiting thi, CITY incosutU, to-day called "Ioh Il Go
Frsycinct.
PtgIs Jan. 9i-Advices from Uaiphoug say thai tho
whole 0f the Rcd RIVER delta i completely pIcihcl.
General de CourcY has LETT Hhphoug Tor Hong Kong
route to lilLc-.
CorENHNGTN Jan. 2i-Ilerr Berg, tho ice-Prcsident
OF lie Iulkrtiug who va, To Elk months in-
prl.oumrnt on September 30 Tor dis'ur'ttcn az
noitc,l meeting nt liu-'elrt. Juitud. and whose
seneucc was recently cOunrucd by the Dansn supreme
Court, has been committed 10 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DEATH From DRINKING TOO MUCH COLD wArEr

PHuLmsBuRG, Jan. 2l.-Aar0n Culver, a
fireman in tie employ Of the Lehisn Valley Railroad
Company dcd here recently after short illness duo TO
excessive drinking OF cold water Cuycrs extraordinary
capacity drinking water made him noted along the
entire nue Of the road. IL was common thing for him
TO drink a two-quart pa or pitcher Of water without
removing ihr vessel from hi, np'. His usual quantity
of cold Irr during the day four gallons but he had
been hnuW To drink much Eight gallons This ala
nn include quantities drank between supper ana
brd-tuur winch CurrrspOhdnSly large. lilo never
dr,uk ANYTHING except vat 4. o seemed To bo always
thirsty auG the craving FOR water was just as strong III
The winter in the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DEFICIENCY IN TIE IrALIAN BUDGET.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-SignOr Magliani, the ltal-
ian Minister Of Finance has announced in the italian
Chamber Deputies there is adohc in the current
budget of $lOOOO,OOO. The deficit Is attributed TO
cholera and penss OF the expedition to MssSowah
He stated that there woud reduction In tho ani
tax aud an Increase the duties sugar, coffee Hhl
spirits winch he assured the Chamber would esaD!lsh
an e0uDrium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE D1s,RfED STEAMER sARNGA.

MONTREAL, Jan. z1.-1hc following cable dis
patehwas received here yesterday The British steamer
sarnla. Captain Gibson. from Liverpool January for
wYork. before reported with her steering gear dis
abed Is making Tor the south Channel and Liverpool
Her mails were returned the steamer Borltfer, by
which she was spoken. aud were Transferred 10 the
Cunard Lac steamer Gala, which sailed from LI'e'Poo
N.,V .N,rl intluy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

MONTEREY, Mex, Jan. 24.-lt is announced
that General rrcyn has beeu appointed Mexican Min
lister TO spain and that President Gonzales has re-
eeved the appointment OF Minister to France. General
Trev,no ia at prosent on his ranch Elbahs Lam
paSaS and expects take his departure Tor Madrid IN
few days. General Gonzales IL the Governor OF Huaha
iuao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
AN AnEn MAN ANn WIrE MrRDERED

ST. CArHERINE'S, Ont, Jan. 2l.-Furthcr
examination OF The body Of Mrs Bates discovered IN
burning farmhouse near Alauburg yesterday shows
that she died by violence. Her skull was fractured ana
q rec knife wound. were found IN her body. he od
couple had recently received large sum Oi money, the
proceeds Of sale OF live stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
OPERATIONS 0P1 WESTERN FoRGgR.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, Jan. GA well dressed
young man styling himself j. Whitney cane here
recently and opened an Office being ossnsiby In the
cattle business. He opened accounts with several banks
and deposited a number of drafts signed by Omaha
eanks sSgregatng $4,000 Two weeks ago he cashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

prepared In several wards for the arrest OF the alleged
gdOrrs It Ia stated that several delegates were
offered positions and for the Administra
on The penalty for any violation OF the law on TINS
subject fine not exceeding $500 and imprsonincnt
for period not exceeding thre, months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE FRIGHT ABOUT THE PRINCE OF WALES.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The exctemcntin Chester
in connection with the visit OF the Prince OF Wales to the
Duke OF Westminster has subsidized The Prince paid
short unofficial visit Chester to-day. No incident
worthy special mention occurred. Mr. ana MS GIad-
stone are also guests at Eaton Hail. the Duke OF West
ministers residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
pgryouEyoy AT THE DELAWARE WATER Gal

poRTLANp, Penn, Jen. PA striking spec
acle was witnessed at the Delaware WaIer Gap three
miles above here, early on ono OF inc recent
=, .a,t roor,Ircs Tne atmosphere OF the lower Della
- vrlov vas filed with minute floating scales OF
ce that morning AS arose above the Blockade
Mountain, and It's rays fell on the Ice scales brilliant
bow was formed resembling rainbow, except tna' IL
was inverted the OF the arc resting on thc
the mountains on either side or the Gap Inc coois
were ar more vivid and brilliant than those o tue e
rsonn. rainbow The Tn agnincent siRRt remained Tor
seysra minutes the broad band OF color was ony rs
ibe as far AS the hills made background Iof IL iHe
cylors faded away gradually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
A1rACAED BY 4 MADDENED CONVICT
NARROW ESCAPE OF KEEPER BOYLE, OF AUBURN
PRISON.

NARROW ESCAPE OF KEEPER BOYLE, OF AUBURN
PRISON.
AUBURN, Jan. 81 (SpecidO during the SER
vices the prison chapel this morning. John DAILY, a
New under for three years and
six months fer burglary approached OF the keepers
with request retire The keeper refused and Daily
raised his II strike the officer. when Principal
Keeper Boyle nterfercd Daily turned upon the latter
yelled You're the man want" and producing a clasp
knife from hts pocket began slashing at him. MAJOR
Boyle fearful Of arousng the thous nd convets in the
room attempted to grapple with the Efurated man and
wrest theI knife from his hands, but cash on the
hand ANA desperate luugc At his abdomen con-
vuCrd hlu OF the necessity extreme measures and he
kLorkrd huu down with his heavy caae.
Three keepers grabbed the uuruy convict. but he
struggled furIUusy just ho being taken
through Ito door, yelled NuTdcT!" at the top OF his
voice. hoping Ee aerward said 10 nclte the other
cOuyicts To an uprrIug. Tho other Keepers however,
produced tLeir hreLrms ana not man arose
Daring the sCulc woman IN the visitors gallery was
Win hystercS aud her uOans and screams added
to tho excitement o the moment This is DAILY second
term IN AuUuIu. lio scut from New-IOTk for
burglar, on February 2J l-52. to sing Sing aud
Transferred to Auburn, ana finished his time April
1883. Nineteen days tftcr his release he was In
arrested IN N-wYork burglary and sent to Sing sing
Tor the length Of time. lie was transferred aEtln
Auburn May Last SHORTY alter arriving here he
attacked ,lHUr Boyle IN the dlnghdll and cat hlm so
badly abpu TIC lcyA that c ad up iOr some weeks
has fr,qu ntly expressed his intention OF killing
Boyle lie through all his clothes to-day aud steel
button alone saved BOy!c's lt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
SUDDEN LLNEss OF Ex.sENAToG MccARrmY

SYKACrsE. Jan. ~ tSpccidE.- Ex- Senator
Dennis Mccarthy WAS OF the speakers meeting
last evening tho CITY Hail. held to discuss the ques
ton ol bonding tho city for CONSTRUCTING lew water
works for which bill Is before the legislature.
His remarks animated tho more 50 rs tho bin was
Introduced by his A'semblyman Thomas Mccarthy
cclosed 10 clock, aud echng weary ro The eAer-
ton IN tho oycrhratcd hail. walked to the rear Of the
roou where stood by tac door smoking aud Listening
10 othsr rcluatks Al at once he felt dlzncss Hnd
with one land Lputcd fell AGAINST Fire Commissioner
Duufer. WHO was standing and who ca .ht HIM In
bis arms 1nc senator carried to an anc-room un-
conscious and Doctors D.dama and Pcasc we're sum
mou,d. Before they arrived the Senator revived lie
was removed hl, home. The physicians said little
about his ca-r and OF bis irirEd, claimed mat
was an nlut uf apup.,Ny. The SENATOR is feeling all
right again toad h;, report d. and saya that II was
only 4 fA.utiug spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
GREAT DErREcGArloy IN VALUES.

PorT JEEyls, Jan. 24.-'lWO th0us md shares
in the Liberty Gold Mining Company II Colorado, which
cost 900; geo share, m the NcwIork aud Colorado
Mining Company 5000; notes to the an cunt OF 500,
, .,u T. ,iuo lu.!ug To 5000. belonging to the estate
o thc Late H. H. Fruu, 0f t" village were sold at al
minisrdt.Is SAFE few days ago. The whole lot, ag-
grrgdtius about 81 900, brought ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
NEW-YORK MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1856

will be ready in five six weeks Professor Weszlner
Seton Hall College, has been here several weeks as
sstng in correcting the proofs the DEGREES from the
printers. likely that condensation OF the
containing interesting to the alty VIII De
read in ali the Catholic Churches OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
THE DEoREEg or 7HE PLEY4RY COUNCIL

THE DEGREES or The PLENARY C0UNCH
BALTIMORE, Jan. "a (SpeciaD. All of the
documents containing she DEGREES OF the ass Pienary
Gouneil have not yet arrived from Rome but tho
theologians and Archbishop Gibbons, who have been
arranging tho cesrees for publication state mat 'hey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

these and left the city The drafts went to the Chicago
Clearing House aud paid When they reached
Omaha they proved to he forgeres The Chicago Clear
ing House has called upon the banks there to make good
the loss this they decline do and lawsuit Will
probably result Whitney has made good his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
,yvrsryotTTyG MR.. RANDALL'S METHODS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a (Spec'dp'-lhe
methods by which the Randall actloh aIo oHaieoo W.
"r'na snch large representation at the recent prl
~ The delegates elected to tho state Convention
are 10 bo investigated, and tomorrow aldayit' Will DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DrDYED TO DEATH IN HER CHAIR.

JoBsTOwN, n. j., Jan. 24-Ars. Elizabeth
Early, age seventy-lye, burned TO death at the
house of her soD-in-law, j. Asbury Ingng, at this
place sho fcll asleep in chan by the stove in her
Ioon and thought that her clothing took fire In this
Way.
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE LEAVING TENEMENT
Fire was discovered last night in the barber
shon of Viucenzo sabuco at No. G13 Greenwich-s The
barber shop is the ground floor OF big foursory
tenement house and the inhabitants were thrown into
state OF wild excitement by the appearance OF the fire
the thick smoke which vent rapidly through
the hOusc. Captain Mount with lad Of police from
the Chares-st station, quickly on hand, however,
and the police succeeded In getting all the people out
OF the house without any serious trouble From the
difficulty IA reaching the flames, 1t was thought Deces
sary To send ont second alarm as precautionary
but fortunately the additional engines
not needed and the hanCs put out with loss Of
less than $1,000 The cause of the fire and the in
surlDCe unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

NATIONALIST SUPPORT FOR THE LIBERALS.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-Alr. Parncll has Instructed
the Nationalist electors Of Armagh to vote for the Ah
eral candidate IN the coming Parliamentary election III
I hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE LEAVING A

NEWARK GREENHOUSES DESTROYED.
The greenhouses of Charles Wright, jr, Nos.
4oi tS430 Iorrisaye.. Newark destroyed by fire
yesterday at 6 o. m. The fire started In the furnace
loom. The loss is about So 600 fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

CELEBRATION BY THE SCOTCH PILGRIMS
DrFUNIACK SPRINGS, Fla. Jan. 24-The
birthday of Robert Burns will be celebrated here to-
morrow by the Scotch Pilgrim Fathers Of Florida.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-02-13

y
THEiboyeotting as at present ear
fied on fby the knights Of LABOR in
Texas is attracting the attention of
capitalists and business men in all
.partsroftthe country. Itiistthonght ii
may drive Eastern capital away ,cor At
least preyentrmoro from coming, as
partisslhaying capital oinYestwo
mot likely invest it sshere it,Wonld
be iBterfered with The rights of
llabefing naen have been trampled on
no doubt inuany Instances, bat NE
regret exceedingly the turn they haze
ltalsenftObe gighted, As we belisyelBoI
good can c0Tne Of IL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-02-13


We eopy.ffou the I'icayuac Of the
9th inst, tllelfollowing. which assures
US that our Representatives. are doing
what they can to relieve our people of
The annoyance and vexations ca1sed
BY the unwarranted action Of special
agent Barr inlhis over much zeal N
for the public welfare:
'.Senator Gibson, Mr.. Cav and
Judge Ifion have been giving atten-
tion to the arrests which have been
recently made by Government officials
Of parties accused Of trespassing on
the public lands in Louisiana, parlien-
LARRY affecting the citizens of Calca-
asieu parish
These gentlemen have learned from
various places that an aoYerszeal on the
part Of special agent for the detection
Of frauds, may lead to implication
against innocent PARTIES, and to whole
sale arrests upon exparte indictments
in a shmanner.
While they have no desire to side
with the wrongdoers, they would
work TO secure the innocent, and that
every man shall have fair and impair
tial trials.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office, IN difference to their writ
ten application, after an interview,
has consented to appoint a Special
Ccn1missionerto 60 to aGalcasien par
ish and investigate the whole matter,
and report to his Office. This 1t is
hoped viii secure a fairhearing in the
interest as well of the citizen as the
Government
The Iintes-De0aocrdt of the same
date has the following on the appoint
mentof Special Commissioner: 4
'The Special Commissioner whom
Commissioner Sparks will send to
Louisiana to investigate the alleged
Calcasieu timber representations WILDE
a Southern man, bnt he has not yet
been selected. He will probably be
named this week" Il