davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
HamiIton-Martin.

Robert p. Hamilton, the we'll known con,
tractor and builder, was united in marriage
Wednesday evening to Miss Clara A., Mar
TIN at tho residence of Il. A. Blum, the
guardian of the bride, at ISIS Biuney street.
The ceremony took place mt p. m, only the
immediate friends and relatives OF the CON
tracing parties being present. AT s o'clock
the newly welded couple held u reception
and received the congratulations of a very
large number of their friends. The house
was handsomely decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers and the dining room,
in which a delicious repast was spread, was
"a fragrant bower of sweet scented flowers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hamilton will be- ut home to
their friends at Nineteenth and Binpey
StFnetQ
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
vE1ERANs or 4HBW0UNrRr.
Tho queen Of Denmark IS sIiyoars old

The queen OF m Is ysJyears old.
William Reese of Bolivar, Pa, is hale and
hearty at the age of lob years. lie comes OF
a long lived family, for it is reported his
grandfather lived TO LOG and his father and
sister to l05.
A most remarkable marriage was cele-
brated in New York city last week. Rev. h.
w, q hildlaw, n pioneer Pres byterian
preacher, aged 50, Welded Mrs. Manning,
aged rs. The bride is worth Il million.
Bridget Cunningham, born in Ireland In
1854, died last Saturday IN Alameda, Cal.
Her husband, Tim Cunningham, figured in
Charles Levers story OF Tom Burke OF
Ours ana her daughter, known as Kate
Townsend, was a few years ago one of the
notorieties OF New Orleans.
aMrs. Sarah Fleetwood OF Pelham, ". H.,
observed last Monday the completion OF her
Tooth year, Fully POO friends and acquaint.
ances called upon her during the day. She Is
somewhat deaf, but otherwise IS remarkably
we'll preserved. She lives In an upstairs ten
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
They Sought Five spots.

An evening OF high five was enjoyed in
the rooms of Mr., and Mrs. /. w. Miner in
The Merriam Saturday, the 9TH, by a small
party OF their friends, VINO surrounded five
tables. Those present wero; MI. and Mrs.
q. 5. Raymond and Miss Shattuck, MIR. and
Mrs. II. A. MacAllaster and Miss Grace Tur-
ner Of Kansas City, Mrs. Wendell of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. Augustus Pratt and Miss
aud Mrs. J. II. Preston, MIR. and Mrs. b.
Robidoux, Mrs. Q. j. Frice, Mr.. c.. G. George,
Mr.. w. b. Allen and Mr.. G. ID. Miner. Mrs.
Pratt won the first prize for the ladies, and
Mrs. Preston the second. Mr., Raymond was
the winner of the first prize for gentlemen
and MIR. w. b. Allen secured the second
prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
An Evening OF NJ usic.

Prof. and Mrs. b. d. Stillmau gave a
musical at their residence, si3 South Twenty
third street last Saturday evening, consisting
OF c~larionet aud coronet solos by Profs.
Huebner and Cory of the Boyd orchestra,
and piano selections by Mrs. Merees and
Mrs. Stillman. Little Flora Epeneter Still
man sang and acted "The Pretty Little
Quaker and danced a very graceful c%astinet
dance. Prof. Stillman rendered "In Old
Madrid.n Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Merges, DIR.
and Mrs. Berkheiser, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Cary,
Mr.. q. Il. Huebner, Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss
Mamie Thompson and Miss Fern Marty.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Judge Fciker Compiimente /.

A number of friends of Judge and Mrs.
Felker gathered together on Monday evening
at their residence, Twenty-fourth aud Binney
streets, in honor of the Judges birthday
anniversary. Music and recitations filled out
a very pleasant evening, and refreshments
Morrell; Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Gould, Mrs.
Gillian; Misses Chase, Pratt, Gould, HoDert,
Shields, Ramona, Dyeo, Scempp and Ringer;
Messrs. Pratt, Pitcher, Dick, Stockman,
Holsman. O'Connell, Ruth, Smith. Shaw,
from South Omaha by Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
we're: MIR. and Mrs. G. Sutherland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauucey Wilson, Misses Seykosa,
Clara Davis, Jennie Tyner, Swiss Elliott and
MIR. Robert Pierson.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
lead hipe,"

Anon the cauyases likely to be exhibited
1t tho approaching salon OF tho Western Art
ASSOCIATION is a study in stil life from thu
brush of Mrs. g. C., johnson OF 1850 Califor-
MIA street Several friends awe been favored
with private views, and the interest In this
painting has gone out in widening circles.
ihe subject Is two pieces OF watermelon set
OFF by q copy of The DAILY BEE for a back
ground. The artist who should attempt to go
loo deeply into detail with such a subject
would inevitably score a failure. Mrs. john
son has shown her hue artistic sense oy
welding q FREQ brush and aiming for broad
effects. The varing unts OF the melon are done
TO tho life, aud its glowing heart is fairly
luscious in ito rosy crimson. The ordinarily
flat surface OF the paper Is relieved by crum-
ping the sheet, and the shadows which do
hue the folds arc done most effectively. THIS
study Is not large or very ambitious, but it Is
a line bit OF artistic WORK. Its title is dead
Ripe.h It's painter attended several eastern
schools ana was a pupil of the New York
Academy Of Design. The work from her
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
A Jolly Dancing q NIB.

The Goodrich club gave its third dancing
party at Goodrich hall last Wednesday even
ing. About thirty couples attended and the
dance was in every way a very enjoyable one.
The following were present: Misses Laura
Devine, May Robinson, Pearl Recce, Lydia
Parker, Eva Coombs, Anna Devine, Blanche
E~llingwood, Wilma Baker, Putnam, Swisher
and Naleln; Messrs. Frank Scacrcst, Frank
Potter. Fred Simpson, William Coates. Hit
McBeth, Roy Nesbet, Joe O'Brien, Harry
Patrick, Smith, Hanley and Ostertag.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

come deomo deadly pale, the surface of my
body would become cold, and my breathing
would become snort ana hurried nelhg unable
This | had suffered for the past nine years,
and no doctors seemingly to help me, and
every attack | expected would result in death,
This was my condition when | called upon
Drs. Copeland and Mansfield, expecting their
efforts 10 rcfult as other doctors before them.
What was my surprise, after two weeks treat
ment, to find that the pain around the heart
had left me. and | feel so much better.
81 cannot say or 90 too much for DrS. Cope
land and Mansfield. for they have cured me
ana placed me in better health generally than
| could ever hope for"
Miss Goodhcart lives, as stated above, at
1920 Erskin street, where sho will readily yerI-
fy her statement,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Vast Ra,lrood Interests.

The magnitude of the figures concern
ing the operations of the railways Of the
United States in 1890, presented in
Poor's Manual, is indeed wonderful.
When it is remembered that the total
revenue of the United States for the
year ending June 80, 1891, was 1892, 500,-
900 the vastness OF the earnings OF the
railroads (Sl, OS6, zoo, 600 may perhaps be
better appreciated. The net earnings of
the railroads (S3ll ,000, 900 almost equal
the gross receipts Of the United States;
and then as to traffic, it is hard for the
mind to grasp the figures, About / 800,
600 passengers a day, and every day in
the year, almost 2,OO0,OOO tons OF freight
per day and I'M average OF revenue train
mileage OF over 5000, 900 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

As has been said. Or. W. II. Copeland was
president of his class Mt bellevue Hospital
Medical Cole q. New York, where ho graji-
uatcd. the most famous institution of its kind
in the country, His diploma bears tho written
endorsement OF the medical authorities OF
New YORK. of the deans of prominent medical
colleges in Pennsylvania. DR.. I. II. Manstirld's
credentials are no less abundant and unqual.
rctarieS of various county and state mcdlcal
societies, Both gentlemen, after thorough
hospital experience aud practice, have do
voted their lives to the practice OF their spec
ties, with what success the columns of tho
daily papers show.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
The Best Cough Medicine.

ChamDerlain's Cough Remedy. | must say
it is the best cough medicine [ ever used in
my family, My little boy, 2 years old, had a
very bad cough this spring, and coughed
until his nose bled. | got a bottle of Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy, and IL gave great
relief the first night, and In less than a week
he was entirely well aud FREQ from cough.
Publish this II you please. j. g.. Schmid,
Ruby Valley. Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
CArARRu AND CONsrMprI0N.
SIGNED AND WITNESSED.
How the Interviews in This Series Can B.
Verifed-The Volume of Evidence H.

creased.
For the last five years | have suffered from
catarrh. Iconsulted doctor afterdoctor. They
all said my trouble had gone too far; they
could not cure me. but could help me, which
they all as regularly failed to do. Naturally.
] came to believe my atiiiction incurdblc."
The speaker was Miss Minerva Bradcr. OF 24lS
North Goth street. Continuing, Miss Brader
sand:
My symptoms were about as follows:
Head and nose stopped up; very severe head
aches over. eyes and through the temples;
buzzing and ringing noises In the ears. There
my head back into my throat. which kept me
hawking and raising to clear it. A severe
racking cough with which raised great guam
titles of blood. A dull, soro feeling in my
chest as If Il heavy weight was pressing down
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
A Worthy Enterprise

Mr.. Hans Albert announces that his or
Chestra of thirty-6ve musicians, assisted by
Miss Bella Robinson, pianist, Mr.. S. Kron-
berg Qately tenor with Gilmore's band) and
the Beethoven string quartette, will appear
in concert at the Grand Opera house early in
December If subscriptions for tickets are
large enough 20 warrant the undertaking. II
is to be hoped the citizens will aid and en-
courage Mr.. Albert in his creditable enter
prise that his ~soiourn among us may be per
manent. 1t is no small honor to have a sym.
phony orchestra, especially when IL IS
directed by n musician of such evident
ability. Following is ths program Mr.. AL
bert proposes giving;
Overture-Oberon ..... ..... ........... Weber
Albert Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mr.. S. Kronberg,
Hungarian Dances ............ ........ Brahms
Albert Philharmonic Orchestra.
Piano Solo--Rulns OF Athens. . ..... Beethoven
Miss Bella Robinson.
ID Waltz.-second Movement from suite
String Orchestra.
Andante--Fifth Symphony. ........ Beethoven
Albert Philharmonic Orchestra,
Piano Solo--Concerto .,....,.......,.. LisZt
Miss Bella Robinson. accompanied by Albert
Philharmonic Orchestra.
htrlnS ouhrtctte. 49,. ,,,..., Selected
beethoven String Quartetto.
Duo for two viol ms .........,.. ,Alurd
Mcssrs. Albert and Calm,
Waltl--Beautiful Blu Danube ....... Strauss
Albert philharmonic Orchestra,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
An UnaIloyeu Pleasure.

AL, S. LAMB, the leading druggist in the
great mining town of Aspen, Colo, says it is
a pleasure to sell such medicipe as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Lamb enjoys
selling medicines that he ,klews will prove
etfectual, and the p%romptness and certainty
of this remedy in looseningiand relieving a
cold are we'll known. TileQd il counteracUs
any tendency Of n cold to result in pneu-
monia, which is of much Importance, espec-
tally in a mountain county, where colds so
often result in pneumonia! u0h'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
A Ciub.

The Peerless club announces lis return to
Ertling's hall for the remainder Of the sea-
son, commencing with November II. The
managers are sparing no pains to make this
season Guido last and its already increasing
popularity brings this club to the front with
other dancing clubs of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

artistic silver card case with a pack OF CARDS.
Those present were. MIR. and Mrs. n. $.
Jaynes, DR.. aud Mrs. Crummer, Judge and
Mrs. Shields, Judge and Mrs. Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Minnehan, Mr.. and Mrs. r, ID. Van
Court, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lawrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet Tay-
lor, Mr., ] j. Gibson, Mrs. q. A. Joslyn, Mr.,
/. ID. Fowler, Miss Helen Fowler, MIR. b. V.
Lewis. Mrs. q. L Fowler.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

never had good health,
and when my present
trouble began IL made
"A serious battle for me
10 fight against.
My first symptom
was an intense aGOn-
ling pain in the left
side, In the region OF
the heart, shooting
through my back and
along the left arm.
This pain was OF n
stabbing. sharp. lanc-
mating character, and
produced II sensation OF
intense oppression or
SulrocntiOn - n feeling
as though death was
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

MIR. SAMUEL SMNrli, who lives at 10
south sixteenth street. says; after having
exhausted the science and skill Of some half
dozen doctors, and using every means In my
power to find relief. Physicians all with one
voice said that | had COusump ion and that
they could do nothing for me except To tenn
porarily relieve my pain. called upon Drs.
Copeland and Mansfield and they have re-
stored me tn my former good health, and |
heartily recommend Thorn to the public"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
A Rnut nI ards.

The Kountze Place High Five club met
Friday evening at the residence Of Mr., aud
Mrs, Jerome s. Collins on Writ street. Miss
Helen Fowler won the ladies' prize, a beauti-
iul flower vase, aud Mr.. Beach Taylor was
the winner OF the genIlemen's prize, a very
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

REV. II. c. SWANk. OF the theological SEM
mary, says; For five years | have been trou.
Oled with catarrh of the head ami throat.
which, Mt times, was distreSSingi indeed, IN
fact, leading me to believe that | must give
up public speaking. tried many remedies,
but received no relief until | began treat.
ing with Drs. Copeland and Mansfield, aud ]
am now feeling AS well as | ever aid In my
life. "
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
FROM REPRE- ENrATIvE PEG.
- pT,E

MIR. e., ~ MERRNMAN, with tho Morse
Dry Goods company, says! when | com.
monced trYntmcnt uudcr Drs. Copeland ami
their treatment | was hearing almost per.
fectly. They cert lluly are skilled specialists
and hOnOrnblN ENnLlrmAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

MIR. S. s. CAMPBELL. one of the leading
real estate men of omaha. says; 81 have been
personally acquainted with Drs. Copeland and
Mansfield for n number OF. years, and can
readily recommend them to the publi2 as ply
sicians worthy of the respect of all"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

given in her honor by Mrs-General Gown.
Mrs. William Redick, NftAsW akeley, Mrs.
Willard and others, and yesterday Mrs.
Horbach entertained a cDnshAny Of the VS.
itor's old schoolmates at tea
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
THE Time EXTENDED.
Drs. Copeland aud Mansfield Extend
the So Rate for Treatment and Medicines
Until Decap,her I

In extending the S5 rate to all to
December l, Drs. Copeland and Mans
field answer all requests without rem
dering themselves liable to the charge
OF favoring certain patients, and give
all ample and abundant time and oppor-
tunity. All patients applying for treat
ment before December |, will be treated
for So u month aud all medicines fur
nished free, each months treatment
including medicine, to cost So UNTIL
CURED.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

brush commanded a ready sale In the east,
but since coming TO Nebraska she has taken
only the diletante's pleasure In ner art
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

For the purpose of organizing a literary
society the young people of kountze Place
met at the residence of Mr.. j. e. Bates, 1921
Locust street, on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 4. The following officers were elected
j. E. Bates, president; Jack Fowler, first
vice president; Miss Marguerite Lehmer, sec
rotary; Miss Fanny Bates, treasurer. The
following young folks then signed the consti-
tuition and became members of the club:
Blanche Van Court, Grace, Polglase, Jack
Fowler, Charlie Boss, Arthur An
CELL, Helen Fowler, Frank Pol
glase, jennie Dodson, Blanche Bay,
Frank Haskell, Roy Boudinot, Wylie Jones,
Lou Grifith, Perle Ochiltree, Charlie Moody,
Margarine Lehmer, Luther Tate, Fannie
Wedge, May Cheney, Carl Ochiltree, j. f..
Bates, Fannie Lehmer, Eva Jones, Wilbur
jackson, Grace Cheney, Fred Schneider and
Fanny Bates. The club adjourned to meet
at Miss Blanch Bays in Two, weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's
Little Early Risers cure constipation. The
cause removed, the disease Is gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
BY SKILLFUL TREATMENT.
Drs. Copeland & Mansfield Obtain Their
Notable Results-More Evidence-0l-
tarrh and Consumption,

When the tendency OF the catarrhal
progress is evidently to tho chest and
lungs, and the hacking cough, loss of
flesh. pains IN the chest and failing
strength give their unmistakable evil
dence of n predlsposition to consump-
ton, the patient should spare no pains
and lose no time in arresting what is
practical and imminent danger. With
the coming on of n winter, which, if
the predictions of the weather prophets
are true, will De an unusually severe
one, the care of cases like these be-
comes of even more than usual import
auce. -
CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION,
which go hand in hand, in this climate
of ours, should be met at this season
with the most faithful, persistent and
skillful care. Continued evidence of
the results obtained by the skillful
treatment by Drs. Copeland ~ Mans
field may be noticed in such cases as
are given below;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
HER HEARING RESTORED.

She Had Suffered Five Years-An INTEREST,"
ing Addition to thu Long Chain of Evil
dsnce.
II had been sick and wretched with catarrh
and heart trouble for n long tine" said Mrs.
II. Jansen. ''befOre | went to Drs. Copeland
and Mansfield, and | had tried so many thin2s
without receiving n particle OF benefit that |
hardly believed them when they told me they
could cure mn To be sure, they said IL would
take time and patience In following II regular
methodical treatment; that | could not be
cured in u few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
Brings "A BRIDE TO Omaha.

A very pretty wedding was that of Charles
B. Elton and Miss Lottie Green, which &C.
CURED last Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at lrvington,
Neb. The groom is a well known young
business man of Omaha, and the bride has a
large circle Of friends in the country.
The spacious parlors had been deliberately
decorated with ferns and roses, a combina-
ton of pink and white flowers festooned
with evergreen and smilax. The room
adjoining the parlor-fairly gllttered with an
array of presents.
just at the hour of s the wedding process
sion entered the room. hating beneath the
bower, where Rev. j. I. Otis performed the
ceremony. The pride looked very charming
in a dress Of blue silk trimmed with rosebuds
and carrying a bouquet of white roses.
About thirty guests were present, being only
the relatives and near friends of the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

Small IN size, great In results; DeWitts
Little Early ttis1rs. Best pill for constlpa-
tlon, best for sick headache, best for sour
stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

MISS MINERVA BRADER, 2lOs N, 10Th Street.
"a short time ago | read in the daily pa
pers the statement of a patient treated and
cured by Drs. Copeland and Mansfield. whose
trouble as described by himself was almost
identical with my own. After reading that
statement again [ felt a hope | had not OK
and that Drs. Copeland and Mansfield were
the ones to help me. | called ON them and
began their treatment. Although they did
not promise me rs much MS | hoped, | had
confidence in them, for | felt that they under
stood my trouble.
Now, as to the result. To make 1t short, |
began to i'm prove almost from the start UNI
der their splendid care. My. symptoms all
rapidly disappeared. | an like Il different
person in every way. | feel better than /
have in years, and Will most gladly and heart
lily recommend Drs. Copeland and Mansfield
to any one suffering us | did"
This interview can be readily verified at
the above address, or the WRITTEN AND
Of Drs. Copeland and Mansfield, in the New
York Life building.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15
PAIN AROUND THE HEART.

Miss Laura GoOdhcurt, who lives mt 1929
Erskin street, makes the following interesting
statement. She says:
1t vas some nine years ago THAR my trouble
first began, From my early childhood | had
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

'hh r''''''' ''''''' '''f'''''F' -
State OF Nebraska, 10
County OF Douglas, -
1. l.. ID. Fowler. cashier Of the above
named bank, 40 sOlcmnly swear that tho
above statement Is true 20 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
l.. u. FOWLER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF November, 1891,
lSeaL1 CHAs. j. KAUFMANN.
NpIury puDlig.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-15

MRS. H. JANSEN, 18th and V SITS, south Omaha.
II had constant accommodations In my nose,
ana the druppings from the back Of my throat
kept me always uuuSeated. There was "A COM
t,nual 70 ring. ringing noise In my ears and
ny HEAllNG WAS DESTROYED
almost entirely, ! could not hear AN ordinary
conversation. ! had q severe cough. NV eyes
were weak and waterY. Had no appetite md
my stomach was out Of order and caused me
great distress.
"My heart bothered mo a great deal, too,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
WAGON WHEAT
INSULT To A COLORED MAN.
Hon. John p. Green, of Cleveland, Compelled
to Change Hotels at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept Hon. John p.
Green. of Cleveland. came to Cincinnati to
participate in the Labor-day celebration on
special invitation of the Amalgamated
Council of Trades to make an address. Mr..
Green is a colored man. He is the author of
the bill making Labor day legal holiday.
lie is lawyer with fine reputation. we'll
TODD and man of brilliant attainments.
He has represented Guy ahoga county in the
Legislature two terms. and Is q candidate
for the nomination for State Senator on the
Republican ticket this fall. Mr. Green ar
rived IN Cincinnati on sunday and regis
tered at the Gibson House. He was as
signed a room. and when the dinner hour
arrived he entered the dining-room and
took his meal. In the evening he went 10
supper. but was told that he would have to
take his meal IN tho ordinary Mr.. Green
objected and reported at the office. Mana
ger Dunbar was called in and the case was
laid before him. He said tlat he wished
to treat the man as q gentleman, but he
could positively not eat in the public dir
ing-room. Mr.. Green thereupon paid his bill
and went 10 the Burnett House and secured
lodging. The insult became nolsed about
and the labor committee were indignant
and reported the matter To number OF
Republicans. The rooms secured for Major
Mckinley at the Gibson were at once can
ceIed and quarters were secured at the
Burnett House, where Major Mckinley was
escorted on his arrival in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

Views of Commissioner Carter as to the
Necessity of New Land Laws.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept.7.-GeneralL Land Com.
missioner Carter was asked to-day what in
his opinion was the most important land
legislation which will come before Congress
at its approaching session. Mr.. Carter is
unquestIonably better acquainted with the
needs of the people on the public domain
than any man in Washington. He said:
II think the first thing that Congress should
and will co in the way of public land laws
IS to give the States and Territories author
ity to make laws for the reserva-
tion of timber on the public do
main. They should not interfere in
any way with the laws of the federal gov.
eminent, but it is O physical imposibility
to pass general laws In Congress which will
fit the eXigencies of communities, and this
the Legislatures of the States and Terri
tories can and will do, if given authority,
as they are keenly interested in preserv-
ing the governments timber, which has
specific benefits might accrue very properly
to the States and Territories for the en-
forcement of their timber laws. l think
this question which surmOunts all others
relating TO the public domain at present"
1t is probable that Mr.. Carter has treated
this subject in his annual report, which has
Just been submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior, and which, 1t is understood, con-
tains number of important matters, but
the Commissioner w ill not talk of his re-
port at this time.