davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
AT JOHN STOW N.
The Strike Declared off and Laborers
will to Return to Work

JoHNsrowN, June 20.
Sixteen bodies were found today, many
in an advanced stage of decomp )sition
They were promptly buried after being com
pletely covered with oil. The stencil is be
coming daily more sickeniHg and unbearable
Cases of diphtheria were developed today
Work among the ruins i. practically sus-
pended today on account of the strike. The
quiet, subdued feeling that prevailed since
the flood has given away to unrest, discord
and anger
All idle men who can get irtoxcl Ell are
drinking and the militia are resting nervous
ly on their arms
II is announced tonight that the strike is
declared ofy Thousand or more men were
pail and discharged, rne authorizes have
announced that all i1lers must leave early in
the morning or the m ii'ia sill be called on
to drive them away. In snch an event seri-
OTIS tr ,uhle is contemplated New men are
coming in on every train Al the contract
ors have agreed to furnish the men with
more and better rations in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

now narrowed down to four, and it was san
up all right, and At the ~ord, ST. Lawrence
lost and Black Crook led. On the half.
Free Trade led the field, and won
the heat. With St. Lawrence second,
Tieonie third and Black Crook foath
Tyeouie wSs Sc, back, however, for running
and given fourth plsce. There was no.
much time spent IN scoring for seventh heat.
AT half-past seven jockies don't care TO 'ol
much, and they got the word almost before
they expected IT, -. Lawrence lead on the
first three fourths, and il looked for a mo-
ment as though he would get the heat; but
Free Trade had different views, and on the
quite close TO him. ~inning the heA; and
nrst money of one of the closest. hardest
and most tiresome races ever uotted in
Maine. To please those who do rot care
for details, but want the results OF a race at
glance, a summary will be found ap-
pended;
SUMMARY.
FAIH4ItLb DEIl IsS PAEk Fairfield Driving
lark, same DAY, 11 class for a purse of 500, |
u--t IN ;, sitG 10 nrst. SO 10 second, so to
ihiFd So 70 fourth.
Free frad.. br :. T.. II. Wcod.
sidr, Brun.wiek, 1 /
- Lawrence, tTu :, Cha.. bus
Tin, tiitsheld Zl : : 2
Black Crook, blk : j. L. Killing
"oOd, Bangor, ) 81
Ise--+e, brn 5. wi,ham, Wat
vile, 3 g
Cl.age'and Girl blk m, B. B.
Phillips, North An>on. i $ 5 Q
Cleveland girl wa stabbed a, The close Of the NTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
SENATOR CHANDLER
Writes an Open Letter to The Republicans
Of New Hampshire.
Denies all Charges Against Him-Says
Senator Blackburn's Ebulision Was
More Ludicrous than Dangerous.

CoSCoRp, n. H., June 20.
Senator Chandler, in his paper, the Eve
ming Monitor publishes over his signature an
open letter to the republicans of New Hamp
shire. relative to the charge made against
him at the recent caucus He reiterates his
denial of All alliance with Hon. Frank Jones
and also the charge that attempts were made
to corrupt members to vote for him He
devote. considerable space to the occurrence
at Washington between senator Blackburn
of Kentucky and himself, last February, and
says;
The whole affair occupied hardly more
than a minute. | remained seated in my
chair. expected no personal violence and
was subjected TO none and To no appreciable
indignity, save threatening wor's and gest
ures. do not think | was in the slightest
degree excited, disturbed or apprehensive
All accounts which represent Blackburn
pulling my ear or dragging me from my
chair. or hauling me about the room or rep
resent me as begging the protection of the
com nittee or in any way deprecating Black
burns wrath, are untrue The ebulition was
more ludcrous than dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

Everybody lunches on iruii during his
sarm rsather. Red bananas are sI.z5 per
bunch and retail at z5c per dozen. Large
yello~ bananas are s2.5O and 81 50 per
bunch and 3jc at retail Oranges are lover
the latest quotations being s. and 81 per boz
and 25c and 25c per dozen. Pinsapplss viii
soon be ou, Of the market. They bring from
70 l5e according 20 size. Cocoannts are
SC each or $3.50 per hundred. Fizs are
very los retailing at l0c and vbolesslinz at
at &c per ID. Califsrnia aprieots are l0c
per doz and few cherries are in the mar
ket. Lemons at 2jc and 35c are higher.
Peaches viii be along mex. month. Cul.
tivated strawberries are Is and II per boz
AMI field strawberries are scarce at 2Dc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
Maine People.

On Thursday of last week the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy was conferred by
Johns Hopkins University upon Prof. A W
Small of Colby University A further we'll
merited honor was conferred upon Prof
Small. There is no speaking by the eandi-
dates for degrees at the Johns Hopkins Com
mencemeuts. The president and one
of the professors make the addresses
of the occasion. But this year, as q
public recognition of Prof. Smalls ser
vices in connection With the instItu-
ton. President Gilman invited Prof. Small
to make an address. and introduced bin a.
"a professor in sister institution, who dur
ing the year has been vslned member Of
our academic STAFF, as well as candidate for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Prof.
small, during his leave Of absence from Col
ty. has evidently not only prepared himself
for better work in connection with his pro
fessorship at watsrville, but at the same
time he has conferred added honor upon the
institution he represents s--Zioas Adroeate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
HYppOLYTE GAINING.
Many Former Enemies Desert 10 His
Standard.
Friends OF Legitime Urge His Immcdi
ate Flight.

Nlw loRK, June 20.
News from Hayt by steamer Saginaw.
Cars li.irI, June 20.
After the brilliant success of the northern
army during the first fortnight in MAY the
van guards occupied the districts of Grand
BOis and Les Orangers. On the 2la ult
Nslllere in the north was occupied. aud lur
ing the night of the 10Th, Grand Saline, at
the mouth of the river Artibonite. WAS eyac.
uated, Seven hundred men, including four
hundred sick and wounded, were taken on
board Legitimes' vessels and landed at ,ari
Gus points Gen. rlquant, who commanded
the second army corps. after the battle of
Marehau1, May 6. rctreated and arrived at
Port au Prince with some mill men, the rem
nant of the eight or ten thousand men he had
in his comma1d
He entered the capital the 10th, and the
next day, after harsh words with Legitime
took refuge in the French consulate On
the 18th at 4 A. NJ he shipped on board the
French man of war kerguelen. and tran.-
fercd to Spanish mail steamer sailing for
santiago deCuba The frat army corps of
ii3 men without standing.to fight begged To
jO'l the northern cause. Another batch Of
300 men were taken prisoners between
Ilinche and Los Cohabas, including generals
Boissend, Juru, Antoine Poilas, who were
sent under parole to Gonaives and the men
enlisted in the northern army.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. IIyppolite. pro-
Wis onary president of the republics, arrived
at Caye llayt with about 100 men. lie was
very well receiver by the populace Not n
single place in any of the three departments
of the north is occupied by the enemy
Yesterday news was had from Port au Prince
up TO the 3lst III Further dpsertions in the
ranks of Legi,ime's friends are reported.
Anselme prophite, Lcgitime's minister Of
war, resigned and left the country Gen.
Laforest military governor of Port au Prince
also left A new ministry has been formed.
The archbishop Of Port au Prince and other
friends of Legitime called upon and begged
him 10 leave the country to insure peace
He refused to do so Several well-to-do
foreign merchant. were advised by friends
TO keep on The lookout as there were rumors
that they would be banished, being consld-
cred friends to the north An letters
received report the capital to be in very
unruly state. Newspapers are full of threats
against friends of the north
May 6 Petite Rviere and Vanettes were
evacuated. May ) and .. Marmalcde and
st Michael surrendered ST Raphel was
occupied by Gen. Nord about the same time.
Ilinche was taken,the 10Th or ll,h On the
18Th u the lith, suzanne Piguui ami Ran
quite we're evacuated and occupied by Gen.
Nor1. From the 9Th to the 9Th nine com
munes were occupied by Northern tro lps
The only village nov holding out in the
north against the provisionary governmer
Is Valliere In Artib0nite, Grtude Saline IL
the only place occupied by Leg,ime'- party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

THE TURF.
The Second Day at Fairfield
Park.
Fine Weather, a Large Attendance, and
Good frOiting.
Races In the so and 80 Classes very
THE TURF.
lspeeiaI o the Ksnnsbee Journal. ]

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
FAIRFIELD, June 20.
Although the day vas rather windy, max
Ing the dust somewhat dissgreeable, it was
warmer than yesterday aud the pleasant
weather together With the promise of better
races, called out much larger attendance
than on the openirg DAY. The grand
stand which seats four or Ave hundred was
fairly we'll hlled There were many car
risges on the elevation east Of the park near
the entrance and ab-ut the judges stand, and
altogether the audience numbered thirteen
hundred Pc ople, possibly sows~hat more
As to character of the attendance, it was
easy to see that il was much higher than on
the first day.
The judges today have been Isaiah Pom
gilly. Lewiston; Geo A. Alden, Waterville
and Horace Cony, Augusta. In common
with all rho remained upon the ground till
long after sunset To see the finish of the
80 race. which was one of the best. most
exciting, hotly contested and gamey races
ever trotted in Maine. the judges had tire
some day of it Their duties were per-
formed In faithful and impartial manner
So far a. we could learn every body was
satisfied with the rulings, and they we're re-
quired two or three times 10 settle some nice
pont., which cannot always be done
without more or less "kickihz.' But when
the races for the day were concluded, every
one went home feeling that the judges had
been fair and had done their best TO be
right. There were times when drivers
should have been more prompt aud kept in
better discipline, but as the Fairfield trses
is not u member of the National Association,
il is easier to say that rules of the turf
should be eaforced than for the
Judges to enforce them. The journal
believes It would be wise
thing for Mr.. Gerald to 10 to have his track !
a member of the association and trot all its
races to the letter of the national rules. /
This would call out good class of horses
at all races, the public would be better salts /
fed, heats could be trotted without so much /
tedious waiting and better results would be |
sure To follow. In fact no good race can De
trotted nov without rules. We have the |
rules, let them be enforced aud everybody
bide the consequences.
The first race called for the afternoon was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
SUPERIOR COURT
Judge " hitehouse Presidins

q T. STEVENS, Sheriff
W. :. CHoArE. CLERK.
l. 7. CARLgroN. County Attorney
+ \ SMALL. StenOgrapher.
WATFRvu1E, June 20.
In The case Of Coro We. Vashon p'evin
for six mats, verdict was rendered for u e
deft
Lemuel worster vs.. Fred B Dplloff.
Wsltou & Walton for plf., f W White
ou.e for deft. This is an acton G. ( rcl Il vim
for yoke of oxen valued at So The plff
live. in Mercer and claims that he sold to one
BENZ F Emerson the oxen in question, but
that the title was to remain in him until all
the payments were made; that the first pay
ment not being made within the specified
time he went to take his oxen when he found
Emerson had disposed of them to the deft q,
D0lloff. who lives in Mt Vernon He there
upon reiook them on a repievin writ. The
deft. claims that the sale to Emerson was
absolute and that the title passed and that he
bought them Of Emerson and paid him their
full value. The testimony and arguments
were closed at the time Of adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
SHEEPsnEAp BAY, n. Y, June -

SHEErsnEAp BAY, n. Y, June 30
The weather was warm and track fast.
First ace-Sweepstakes for threc-yesr-
olds, seyen-eighths of a mile. won by
Eoliaa. with Defense second and Neva
third. Time. 2s 3D.
Second race-Zephyrs stakes for three
year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, won by
Blackburn. with Cayuaga second and Odway
third. Time, 10 80.
Third race Mermaid stakes for three
year old fllies, won by She, with Sen0rita
second and Gypsy Queen third. Time, 80
Fourth race-Sheepshead Bay handicap.
one and one-eighth mile, won by King Crab,
with Eolo second and Brother Ban third
Time. lj4 i-5,
Fifth raee-HanGicap eepstakes. one
and three e-eighths mile, won by Gray Dawn,
with Barrister second and Wary third.
Time. 2 "a 2-5
Sixth race sce-Sweepstakes for three-y year
ods and upwards Bill Bond and Bonaza
dead heat, Amos third. Time, 2.39 As In
the ruu-of Bonanza won. Time, 2.43 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

TIE results Of the two days racing ha.
been very gratifying 10 the manage ment /;
and at SO early date in the season can but
be 80 also to those interested in the horses
The gate money will reach about $500, We
stogi Judge, which is very good .um
Many gentlemen were present to-day from
Augusta, among them Col. II 6. S.aples.
President of the Augusta Driving Park
Association, and Mr. Horace Cony who acted
as one of the Judges. Mr. Gerald announces
other races 10 take place on his track, Aug.
! . 3 npxt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
AN AFRICAN RAILWAY.


kKw YORK. June 20.
A special from Paris contains an interview
with NJ. DE Brazza, the distinguished African
explorer, on the feasibility Of the proposed
Congo railroad. lie says the slave trade can
only be DESTROYED BY commerce and incrt a.e
of communication. From this point of view
he thinks the proposed railway will be a
great success, hut not more so than any other
railway connecting Stanley Pool with the
Atlantic, He says there are three routes
practicable for connecting Stanley Pool with
the Atlantic by rail and two by the c pngo
Continuing, he said, the French Congo
Company is also at work quietly and soon
as the money is subscribed the French rail
way will be constructed in the French terri
tory and this will be accomplished by French
money and enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
YOU FHFUL MURDERER ,
The Horrible Crime OF Which Four Iu-
diana Boys are Accused
TERRE HATE, Ind. June .

TERRE HATE. Ind, June 20.
Two brothers named Douglass and two
brothers named Pearmsn, whose ages range
from nine to fifteen years, are charged with
the assassinating of n boy named Snyder
aged thirteen years, living in ttrmillion
county and throwing his body into creek
They had grudge against Snyder and had
often threatened his life, of which facr he
Informed his father
Yesterday the four boys persuaded Snyder
to go bathing with them. Last night the
Snyder household, being alarmed by the ab
senGe of the boy instituted search which
resultt in the finding Of his body in the
creek. There were several wounds over
one eye penetrating tn the brain, also a hole
in his head. The four boys have been placed
under arrest, but refuse to talk about the
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

SAC0, June 20.
The second days races of the Saco Driv-
ing Park Association were as follows:
2 40 class, purse of 5000, Fannie W. of
Milton Mills first, Guilford Boy of Roch-
ester second Barney l.. of Portland third,
Misfortune of Providence fourth, Gray
Bunker of Falmouth fifth. Best time
2.39 IA
2.26 class, purse of 5000, Mamie W of
Cornish first, Bjou of Boston second Best
time, 23l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

LoNroN. June 20
The new stakes of 10 sovere,gns each and
800 so'ereiRns added for two-l year -olls. Ave
turlongs, l36 yards, was won by Surcfoot.
lleaume second, Hidden Treasure thiri;
there were ten starters.
The all aged stakes OF Il sovcrcigns each
and 800 SOW. added for two ycarolds and
up~ rds, ) furlong., laG yards. was won by
Nsp 'on, Niagara second, raloma third.
There 're SIX starters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
FOREIGN intelligence,
England Desires 10 Narrow the Issues
TO Be Considered by tho Proposed
Maritime Conference.

LONDON, June ~.
In the House Of Commons this evening.
SIR James Furgason, parliamentary secrc-
tsry in the foreign office, stated tina, the gov
ernment Is considering the programme for
the proposed conference in Washington of
representatives of the maritime countries.
lie did not think it desirable TO reveal the
subjects TO be discussed, until they were
agreed upon by the countries which take part
IN The conference. He would say that Eng
land desired to narrow the is.ues to he con
sidered, 50 they should not include questions
which should be regulated by municipal leg.
islstion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
M AiNE DENTS rs,


SkowHEGAS, June 20.
The programme for the annual convention
of Maine dentists which occurs at Skowhe
gan on the 7th and 18th of July has been
arranged, Prof Andrews of Cambridge
will deliver an illustrated sterioptcon lecture :;
Dr. F. J. Roberts on the proper preparation
of cavities for filing, showing failures and
why they occur; DIR. Kelley of Portland on
nitrate of armyl Dr Fillibrown on lncision
of inferior dental nerve. Several physicians
from Boston will be in attendance and make
an exhibition of dental appliances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
isular Appointments by the Presi-
dent.
Notes

Morton, Rose 4 Co, Londol. have been
selected AZ financial agents of the department
of State in England
The tollo~'ng fourth class postmasters for
Maine were appointed today George Il
smith, Milbridge; 5 J, French, South E1-
eter.
Ex-Gov. n,rttsnft of Pennsy lvania sp-
pointed member of the Cherokee commis.
sion has signitied his intention of accepting
the office. This fills the commission.
Gen. A. c. Myers, late quartermss,er gen
ersl of the confederate army. died at his res
'dcnce in this city this morning lie was a
native of South Carolina, graduated at West
Point in 1888, and served in the seminole
aud Mexican wars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
FsnsioIs Granted Maine People

" A7HINHTUN- JIHf 70.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
citizens Of Maine
Original. ths- Humphrey, Lewis bean
Increase, Thoma. storer, John VI Stevens,
VIM. II. Meiutire, Wm. Vose, Michael
Gushing. Temple c. Alien. jas. H. SHAW,
R9- 'oe q Rollins, VIM Small, Thomas
Matthews. Wm. f. Overlook Charie. B.
Harm IN, Augusta, widow of jas W smith
Martha. -ldoS Of Pfentis, Getchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
THE CoNGREaATIoNALISrs
Doings OF the Conference at Portland
Thursday.

PoRrLANp. June 20.
Thursday mornings session of the Maine
Congre gstional conference chose Deacon
Jose oh S. wheelwright of Bangor treasurer
and w. S. bennett of Bangor auditor.
President Hyde of Bowdoin was chosen mod
orator for the next year. The next meeting
will be held at Bridgton in 1890. resoiu-
ton was adopted that the conference reeog-
nize neither moral nor legal responsibility to
assume the debts Of the Haloweli classical
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
CABLE FLASHES,
Fresh Bits OF News From tho Old
World

Winstantri. prote estant home ruler, ha.
been privately selected for nomination as
the next lord mayor of Dublin. Ills nom
ination will he equivalent To election
Balfour made speech last night at n
banquet given by the Constitutional Union,
lie declared the new Glndst0nian scheme Of
federalzng the empire more impracticable
than Gladstone first home rule bill
Lord Salisbury has entered his defence in
the libel action brought against him by WIN.
ol,rien. lie declares the speech, to which
Ul'ricn take, exceptions was made in good
faith and was fair comment on Olirien'z
course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
ORG ANIZED LABOR
Worknen Strive to Control the Next
ALBANIA Legislature.

bTkNINHTTAH, NTa., JUTle III.
\ movement of organized labor having
for its object the control of the next !egisla-
ture and all branches of the state govern
ment is assuming huge proportions The
project was prec pitated by the refusal of the
last legislature TO pass certain laws asked by
labor organizations Leaders among the
labor class have been actively engaged in
smoothing over all petty !isagreem 'nts. in
creasing the strength of all labor orgsni.s-
tons, aud in perfeeting arrangements f1r the
success of the proposed movement. They
are elated over tn .ir prospects and confident
of securing good working majority in both
brancnes of the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
HEAVY WIND STORM
Causes Much Destruction In vermilion,
Dakota.

VERMILioN. Oak, June 20.
A heavy rind storm struck this place at
l2.44 thi. morning. Col. KimbalIs new
residence. the Catholic church, and = build
ing on the fair grounds are total wrecks.
Several houses. we're mGved from their
foundations and ..steeple.. chimDeys and
outhousss are generally fat. Loss $50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
STEAMBOAT COLLISION


SYRACUsE, Y 7, June 70.
About 500 Syracuseans attended the picnic
of the Catholic Benevolent Legion at
Frenchmaus Island in Oneida Lake today
On the return trip the steamer Oneida
became unmanageshle aad collided with the
railroad bridge at Brewerton and many peo-
pie were swept into the river. One man and
a little girl were drowned and few serious
" hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

out of a lis, of f,nrteen antrie, only siy
hnrse. answered the call of the iuIy4s
They were Nellie Cali. A. u. Bumps Fair.
6eld. Dr N,al AZ N4ar.op. Eat pi,ts.
ion. Midget. charles Dustin. Pttt,6el1.
Ion,s " + K.,uolds WinsIov Frrd NJ
r. Marston Skowhegan. Wa,rh.m,ker
Jr cbarlss r Starkunls Gardner Ar the
star, MIDGET made dash for the lead but
hrnke and fell bark Dnno.jte the stable
bafore the ouart,,r mol. had been reached as
the horses we're bunched and scrampl,ng for
IN. hast chance a colIi.ion oreurraJ in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
rHIRTEENTH MAINE.
Pleasant Reunion at Peaks Island Yes
terday

PORTLAND, June 20.
The Thirteenth Maine Regiment heid
at Peaks Island today. The fo'-
lowing officers were elected; President
NJ q Frye of Derry Depot, n H vice
presidents. Nelson Howard of Ls~''''n'
r,.r,s. Anderson of Sscsrappa; secretary
srJ treasurer, W. R Gribben of fortlsiid'
I, wa. voted to hold the next reunion al au'
ypsta in June. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21

The best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chiiblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Il 10 guaS
snssel 70 give perfect sstisfacsion. or money
fsfundsi. Price - cents nsF bsx. For sale
~ ,. n. 1ixss. ssg30fdAviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-21
HARRISON HONoaED.
The Chief Executive and Secretsr No
Bile Made l.. l. DIS by Miami.

CiScfSSATf. o.. June 90
The trustees of Miami University Of OK
ford have conferred the degree of l.. l. u
upon President Harrison and Secretary Of the
Interior j. " Noble.