davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
IMPORTANT GATHERING.

sun Francisco. May 2O.-The second
annual students conference viii take
place at Pacific Grove, opening Friday
night the 2lst Of May. and continuing
until the 30th. This IS thc fourth school
II the kind IN the United States, the
o.hers be- ~ al Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mortified. Mass. and Knoxville. Tenn.
TA.s is looked forward TO as one cf ;he
most mpprtan, religious gatherings for
young men which has taken place IN
iris state for years. 4, brings together
plc;,el men Of the universities ana
other institutions OF higher education.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21

diana. They viii come 10 Oregoa this
fail and ncxt spring Tne land wah
seleclcd for raisins fruit, hops. garo-
oning and dairytng The colOnigts ex-
pecl 10 build a sawmlll. Rrfst mill. and
make their community self-supporting
The land viii be divided W into small
tracts. each family being allowed what
they can tRl themselves. The promot-
crB Of this coiOny entcrprise ray that
hundreds Of hDmeseeHers viii leave
those STATES within the next year for
oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

san Francisco, May 2O.-Lucreua Ror-
gia. a brown filly four years old by
imp. BIutus, out Of Ledette, bred ana
owned by William Booth * Son, of
san Jose. now holds the worlds record
for four miles, She covered the dis
tance today in I'll, 7:15S, as the record
for four miles against time has stood
for 21 years, having been made by
Tenbroeck, at Louisville.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
ANOTHER GEYsER AT Ell MORO
Earthquake Disturbances Continue
with Increased Force.

san Luis Oblspa CAL May Co
About 1880 last evening residents Of rsae
country adjaceu, 10 Moro hay were
startled by a report Ike thunder and
ended with a louder blast few days
ago a similar report was heard aud a
mud geyser appeared Ia the small arm
OF Moro bay. just opposite the town
site Of III Moro. as reported AT that
time. This gcyser has formed a small
ISLAND which FOR a week past has been
the wonder OF the people OF the codnty
and has been visited by many. Follow
ing the report yesterday a second gey-
Str sprung Into existence about 200
yards distant from the first and little
farther inland This last geyser Is an
exact counterpart Of the one tomed
last Friday night II is only short
distance from the shore and people who
gathered last evening could plainly see
the small island Of mud and sand which
had formed. Like the eruption of last
Friday the surface Of the second island
bears evidence Of having a small sized
crater from which large quantities Of
black mud are slowly arising.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
HUNTINGTON AND HAMMOND.
Making a Trip over O. c. 4 E.-s. P.
WM Buy the Road

Albany. Or. May 2O.-C. T. Hunting
ton, president Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and party, accompanied 10y
Manager r. Koehler. arrived this after
noon on a special train. The party re-
mained here half an hour. when on in
vitauon of A. b. Hammond they left
on a special train for Yaquina, in COM
pany with the o. C. & f. officials. II
is believed here that Southern Pacific
is about to purchase the o. c. & E. road
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
QUICKEST on RECORD.

San Francisco. May 2O.-The steam
collier washtenaw came into port to-
day from Tacoma after the quickest
trip between that port and San Fran
cisco on record The Washtenaw left
here May l2 In the evening. steamed
TO Tacoma, took 1850 tons OF coal and
arrived back here after an absence Of
exactly seven days and fifteen hours.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
l. O. o. F. OFFICERS,

Portland, May 2O.-The Grand Lodge,
l. o. o. F., today elected the following
officers: Grand master, Claud Catch;
of Salem; deputy grand master, T. B.
Wells, of Pendleton; grand warden, W.
II. Wehrung. of Hillsboro; grand sec
retary, e. f. sharon, of Portlandi
grand treasurer. T. o, Barker, Of Sa-
lem: grand representative, W. I. Vaw-
ter, of Medfod.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
HEADED FOR OREGON.
Hundreds of Families From the East
WIN Settle In Willamette Valley

Albany, Or, May 2O.-M. \. Lang ana
DR.. \. L. Henz. Of Minneapolis, repre>
sentadves Of the ST. Michaels Colony
Company. of that city today closed a
deal with Jefferson Myers, Of Scio, for
the purchase of 247O acres Of land, three
miles southeast of Scio, for the pur-
pose of locating colony Of l4O families
The price paid for the land was $4,000
The colony is composed Of Industrious
German families of means, from Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska ana In
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
AN ARMIsTIcE EFFECTED.

Athens. May 20.-An armisucs be
tween the Turkish and Greek troops
in Thessaly. 70 exteId seventeen Gays,
was formally concluded today.
ConstantinOPle May 20.-6 p. m.-Ar
armistice was also formal concluded
today for seven days between the
Turkish and Greek troops on the from
tier Of Eplrus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
TELLER's HOT SHOT.
Says the Attitude Of the Administration
Is Cowardly and Un-American.

Denver. May Ex-senator Teller ex-
pressed doubt today as to whether the
Morgan Cuban resolution will pass the
house "The influences that dominate
speaker Reed" said Teller care hostile
TO the Cubans and favor Spanish rule.
Il is evident the administration is fol-
lowing I'm the footsteps of Cleveland,
and I presume administration influence
will be exerted on the house to prevent
it adopting the Morgan resolution. 1
think the attitude Of the administration
Is un-American and cowardly. 1t is
afraid to send the supplies that we sup
pose are to be sent to the starving
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
MERIDIAN HOTEL FIRE.

Meridian. Miss, May 2O.-At 9.45 p.
m. fire started in the Southern hotel
blocl, valued at s25OOOO. The inmates
are reported safe. The fire department
is inadequate and the loss will be COM
plete. The property is said 20 be un-
insured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
A cLoUDBURsT

Asotin, May pa cloudburst sent a
wall of water down the valley this af-
ternoon which carried devastation IN
its train. Stock was drowned, houses
wrecked and orchards ruined. The loss
is estimated at one hundred thousand
dollars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
MORE TESTIMONY FOR DURRANT

Monte VISTA Col, May 2o.-W. t.
Bryant an inmate Of the soldiers nome
here. today made afiidavit that he was
in Emmanuel church in San Francisco
the day Of the murder Of Blanche La
mont and saw Pastor Gibson carrying
her body to the belfry.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
BASE BALL.

Plttsburg. May 2O.-Pittsburg 10, Phil
adelphia 4
St. Louis, May 2O--st. Louis ;, Boston
IL.
Cincinnati, May cO.-cincinnati II,
Baltimore 10.
Chicago. May 2O.-Chicago IA. Wash
ington 16,
Louisville. May 2O.-Loulsville 1S,
Brooklyn II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21
MORROW CONFIRMED.

Washington. May zO.-The senate TO-
day confirmed the nomination Of VIM
II. Morrow. Of California, to be United
States circuit judge Of the ninth judi
cial district.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21

Americans IN Cuba, in a war ship. for
fear u offending Spain. We should
have had a war ship In Havana harbor
during the last two years"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-21

A new first assistant engineer for
the Manzanita is now on his way from
the East and upon arrival VIII take
the position vacated by Mr.. Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
THE OPPOSITION MEETING.
President yaBderyoort's Rule or
uutn Policy Denounced.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 22.-The Pop
u.ist editors who refused TO recognize the
authority of PAU Nandervoort IN calling
a meeting CT the National Reform Press
Association at Memphis. Tenn, met at
Hotel Ashland today ia response 20 eaIl
issued by Arthur Roselle. secretary-trees-
urer OF the ma fionsl association and chair
man OF the Missouri state Peoples party
committee, for the purpose OF organizing
and perpetuating the real Peoples press
association" Among the editors here Is
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, OF the
Knights OF Labor. who holds membership
as head OF the Knights Of Labor Official
Journal.
The meeting was called 10 order at To-
o'clock BY Chairman Rcselie. who made
a brief address. declaring that the Nation
al Reform Press Association had declined
IN membership until not more than flfty
OF 12Do POpulist editors in the country
claim any connection with the organiza-
ton. This decline. he said, was due to the
rule or ruin" policy OF President Wander
wort who had now called a meeting at
Memphis without a vote OF the executive
board as provided by the constitution.
Leo Vincent. OF Guthrie. Oklahoma, was
elected temporary chairman. and assuming
the chair without. making an address,
called for the order Of business. NJ. '.
Carroll. OF Lamar. No. vas made perma-
nent chairman. \ discussion over creden-
tials arose, and Chairman Vincent said the
present meeting would be considered the
regular one OF the National Reform Press
Association. and those holding member
ship Ia the national order would be eligible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
TROUBLE ON THE BORDER.
Fighting Between Caftlemen ana
the Papago Indians--t nitcd states
Cavalry Ordered Out.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 2.-Word has hssa
received here that a conflict is lmmlnsat
between the Papago indians and Mexicaas
near the line. fifteen miles west OF No
gales. There has been serious friction be
tween the Papago cattle owrtrs and iAs
Mexican cattlemen for s0lie monsM
which ripened into open war three weea
ago. each charging the other with stealsas
stock.
In fight Papago was killed and achass
OF the tribe, who went 70 Eipemo {.
redress, was thrust into a Mexican prisea
Thirty armed Indians went and demanded
his release. Being refused and on aftenv-
ing his liberation. the chief was shot and
four other Indians killed and one Mexcaa
wounded. This was q week ago. TAs
Papagos reiterated 20 the mountain. seges
miles this side OF the line, and fortified
themselves, awaiting the attack OF he
MeXicans. Two days ago there were Over
300 well-armed warriors encamped al
scores are rushing to that point from a.
Indian settlements of the Papago tribe.
Col. Bacon. OF Fort Huachuca. has ess
patched a troop OF cavalry 10 the scene q
the trouble and they should have arrived
yesterday Should any Mexican troops
cross the line and attempt to punish laa
Indians there win be serious results. as tAa
Papagos are Wild over the killing Of thess
chief. and there are no drawer Indians ihzz
the Papagos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

COLD WATER FOR wOICOTT.
Fall Mall Gazette Dfscourages the
Senator'S Mission.

LONDON. Feb. 22-rhe Pail Mali Ga
zette today publishes a long article upon
the mission OF Senator Edward o. Vol
colt 20 Europe. l. concludes by saying:
There n no evfde0ce that Nj NcKIn-
hey is In sympathy with Senator Wclcott's
mission. Every effort TO discover the
falntest indi ton that his visit TO EI-
rope was GnofnCiaiiy sanctioned has ell
ed. Senator Wolcott came as a private
advocate q a cause discarded hv a ma
jor3ty Of his fellow coun-rTmea. Under
such circumstances, to eXpect tAa- he
would receive official supper. from tile
foreign opponents OF sucn a cause re-
CURED a degree OF -hild-like simplicity
rare anywhere, and which no one would
expect 20 find in Colorado. On his re-
turn Senator Wolcott yin and tia. the
newspaper alone will display any Anxiety
regarding the result Of his personally
conducted European tour. He has met
a great many distinguishes people In Erg-
land. France and Germ any. but in none
OF these countries all he and that hi
mefaNism wss considered necessary 10 its
welfare. Though the mission was abso-
lutely fruitless, II was quite as successfu u
Il * deserved 80 be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
POP EDITORS AT WAR.
RIVAL FACTIONS MEET AT MEM
rufs AVID KANSAS cfTr.
Zig Majority snpperts President
ynnAewvosrs, who Delivers .
Sensational Address - Declares
Against Fnsfsn and All its sup
porf~r.-ontiines a Popuffst Plat
form for fsoo-sscretary kossues
Opposition Meeting 1eno"hssS
yanaerweort and HE Hsthods-

MEMPHIS. Tenn, FEB E.-Ths Reform
pssss Association rsst ia Convention n
shgs city today about - e@legE'ss osiAs
r.-esert Aa1oag those 81 Attendance are
paaE vanHervoorr. q Omaha. president
a the association jacob ,. 1oxes. o
ohio. Hoa Frank BuEksst- % AllssassapsA;
ans .-t.ycious" Davis. % TsEns NsilohAl
Committeeman George :. Nasnonrh, o
AGassaC4 usetfs, is also pressns, DIX t"VA
no part il ire proceedings.
TIE aupolnfment OF committees and the
reading 81 reports consumed tne forenoon.
and tas feature OK the afternoon vas tne
election OF Frank Burkett. o. MISSISSIPPI
"a president for the ensuing year me
antl-fasion nlddle-of-tne-Toad element
gave hearty support 70 President ahosI-
WORT. an uncompr0uaissEg snti-f0slofaist
and the meeting Is decidedly OF tne ma
aIs-of- the-road complexion, as SHOWN ~
tAe proceedings today.
President xandeTyooTt delivered nis an
nual address, before the adjournment. az
nouncing both tbs Republican and Demo
cratic parties tn Eeathing terms, and de-
claring emDhRticaily against fusion with
tho Democracy. lie said the Popaiists
should declare for TIE free coinage O
silver AZ The ratio % l5iz 10 !; oppose me
retirement Of greenbaeksi favor deprlFihs
national banks 0f the power 70 issue
money ard a=itate for a national consu-
fufiCuzl convention In 1900.
The address vas received with evident
approval by a large majority o; the dele
gates. the recommendation that National
Chairman Butler De deposed was referred
10 with loud applause from all parts OF
ths hall.
Tho convention at 2. m. adjourned IN
al 10 O'Clock Tonight the delegates were
entertained with 9 conoert at the Peabody
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
nu,Ier wanted PETER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--Senator But
Ter. chairman Of the National Peoples
party committee. was asked today what he
thought would be the outcome OF the two
meetings OF the reformers. He said that II
the populist editors. who have gone TO
Kansas City. had gone 70 Memphis. there
would not be the slightest doubt about the
true Popullsts controlling the Memphis
convention, and said that IL true Popu-
list was elected president he felt sure
that both elements would come together
and have but one organization. He
thought everything considered. that SEN
ator PETER was the best and most avail
able man for the position PETER owns
ono az the most influential papers in Kan
sas and would give his personal attention.
after The an OF March. 20 ediang'this jour
nal. the Topeka Advocate. BE added:
Mr.. PETERS election would certainly be
acceptable 30 the Western Popilsts and
every Southern Popuiist except the few
who wanted McK inley elected IN tbs last
election. would be perfectly satisfied with
him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
TERRoRIZED by BURGLARS.
Tacoma Residences Entered-saloon
Loses Coiored Water.

TACOMA, Feb. 22.-An epidemic OF bur
gIaries Is causing a sensation here. Al
least two expert burglars. armed with
skeleton KEYS and burglars outfit OF tools.
are at work. Last night seven residences
and one saloon were entered before IL
o'clock. At T. f. Beale's residence a
watch and jewelry OF the total value or
SIS were taken. AT Mrs. Anderson's home
the loss is $500, consisting chiefly of jewel
~. Clothing and jewelry in smaller
amounts were taken from the other
houses.
From the saloon the thieves took. the
contents of a show window, but the pro-
prietors say most Of the bottles were
filed with colored water. The police are
working on several clues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
MANY FOREST RESERVES.
President Cleveland signs ORDERS
Setting Aside Tvventy-one MIL
Hon Acres

WASHINGTON. Feb - - President
Cleveland celebrated the 18th anniversary
Of the birth OF George Washington by issu-
lng thirteen executive orders. far-reachlng
fl their effect On the recommendation OF
Secretary Francis and a forestry commits
sion 81 the National Academy Of Science
tappofnted By Prof. W8icott Gibbs. the
president OF tbs academy. the president
signed ard promulgated thirteen procla-
nations establishing as many additional
forestry reservations. containing an aggre-
gate area o. 2. 81. so acres.
Secretary Francis report to the presI-
ssrt o. the subject shows that the COM
mission visited most or ali of the forest
reservations and other public forests OF
the United States. devotlng three months
Of hard traves and careful study. without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
AMERICAN MECHANICS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
burglars Raidinx Numerous Resi-
dences-Militiamen March With
Criticised-Norther Pacific work
Train Derailed ny Cow.

Tacoma Bureau of the Post-Intelhgeneer'
1913 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA. Feb. 22.-Special.--At the an
nual state convention OF the Junior ordef
of United American Mechanics held here
TODAY the following officers were elected:
Councillor, C. r. Reeves. of Seattle, vice
councillor, J. J. Brumbach. OF Iiwaco.
treasurer. s. r. Irish. of Whatcom' sscre-
tary. W. 8. Schenck. of Whatcofn. con-
ductor, /. NJ Howell. OF Tacoma; warden,
II. X. Moore, of Tacoma: inside sentinel,
c. ". Young. OF Tacoma; outside sentinel,
]. NJ. Keener, of Bothell; chaplain, v. r.
Peirson, of Seattle.
All possible influence VIII be used TO
have F. +. Hopkins, of Tacoma. appointed
state organizer. Resolutions were passed
favoring the government recognition OF
Cuban independence. J. J. Brumbach,' OF
Ilwaco: V. r. Peirson. of Seattle, and l..
Z. Bauman. of Spokane, were elected deli
egates 10 the national convention 10 be
held at Pittsburg June II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

BRASS. West Coast OF Africa. Feb -
The sultan q Eupe. who was formerly
deposed BY Muhamuad. the heir sppsr-
ent. has been installed AZ Bida. under ire
direction Of the Royal Niger Company.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 20-John Wall.
jealous waiter. this evening shot snd Sc
rtouslv wounded Petra Rios. Spanish
girl with whom 70 has been living, and
then shot and killed himself.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. so-H Matt
land kersey. agent ~ New York for the
White @tar Line. il here on secret busi-
ness. Supposed 20 Dc h connection With
the Occidental & frrieu tai Steamship lire.
which leases the White star steamers.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Fen. sa-The entire
equipment OF the Chesapeake A. Ohio
southern railroad viii re sold wlthin ten
days TO satisfy 9 mortgage q ss99.si4, OBJ
ralne1 by che United States Trust Com
paHv. o. New York, against he receivers.
EVANSTON. Wyo. Feb "A sensa-
;iu1 was created here today 81 the ar
rest q Col. :. r.. Wright and A Y. Rags
dale, two agents Of the Mutual Life In
sarznce Company. OF %ew York. on a
charge q obtaining money under fraEGu-
lent represent atoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

which. in company with the great organ
in the hall. furnished the music for the
occasion. The Grafton OF the day was de-
nvered by Hon. Frederic r. Coudert. OF
New York. who spoke on WAR and Ar
bitration." His address was received with
great favor by the audience. Mr.. Coudert
devoted much Of his time 10 the question
OF international arbitration.
In the evening banquet was held at
the Union League Club. on Jackson street
at which the speakers were Mr.. Coudert
Rev Charles r. jefferson. A. r. Cum
mings. James r Garfield and Col. Henry
l.. Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
For 81 Monetary Confcrrrcc

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e-The report on
the bsl for an International monetary CON
ference decided upon ny the house com
mittee on coinage has been prepared by
". A stone. 81 Pennsylvania. chairman
81 the committee. y says that a belief
exists among the American people that an
earnest ana bona h3e EFFORT shall be made
20 reach AZ international agreement on the
currency question. and 20 enable the ex-
eeutive 90 give effect 20 thar intention II IS
recommended THAI he De given fun power
20 deal witA the subject during his term
~ nrllcE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
C. II. GALUsHA,
Ba.hneI Abandons the Contest.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Feb Z2-The Daily
Gazette. OF this city. Gov BushnelFs per
sonal organ. which on Saturday evening
came out with a triple-leaded item fore
shadowing Hanna's appointment 10 the
senate. comes out this evening in another
editorial OF the matter. which shows that
the governor. Tor the time being. has
thrown away political ambition, 80 far as
the United States senate Is concerned. The
editorial closes IS follows; Gov. Bush
nell viii rot suend for reelection this
year. and win not be a candidate for Uni
ted States senator for the full term next
wear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
MARCHED WITHOUT THE FLAG.
MIIitinmeD Invite the Wrath of Pa
trfotle Citizens.

TACOMA. Feb. 22.-SpeciaI.-The Taco
ma rnslitiameu today were guilty OF an
unheard % action In parading In com
memoration OF washington's birthday
without having single United States flag
hoisted. The procession was block long.
nearly all the local officers turning out
with fifty members OF the two companies.
Citizens regard the negligence in emitting
the stars and stripes as a direct insult
20 the national emblem. and the Grand
Army posts are seriously talking OF TAX
ing condemnatory action.
The miliuamen refuse to attempt any
excuse for their action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

compensation. TO the work assigned 49,
Secretary Francis says: 1
The deep and growing interAss IN ~.
preservation OF our forests win IA ~ ~
aer OF President Cleveland very pana n.
with all except those who have ss'sss
designs on me forests The timber rrawes
ia most. or many OF the older stasas ~.
been ruthlsssly laid waste, and is 49, -
sections the settlers are realizing ils $50
city. its cost for domestic purposes grew
ing greater from year 10 year.
Furthermore, these forests ara -.
great reservoirs or the country. Far tbss
preserve the SHOWS. which. when nfosss
ed, furnish n coed aud opportnne susr',
OF water 70 The streams, but IL exposes =
the sun form destructive foods ana i.
nict irreparahle damage 10 be folkxa
by unbr0ken drouths.
This forestry commission. which h.s
done such good work. will now Formula.
for submission TO congress. through -
secretary OF the interior. a forestry pole
70 provide for the protection az thss.
wonderful reservations from the depreas.
tons Of sacrilegious man. as well "a srosu
the ravages of fire.