davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
TO. HAVE LUNCH DAlLY .5 |. II.
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Apiece Of Enterprise on the Part Of the
Management Which Viii Be i aiken
Advantage Of by Many----:The At
fractions Provided for 7 q.
Day and I To-NIght--.A l5S$
Big Sum Assured.
Bazaar Opens at II lM.

{ III o.day sf$ (April 881 7th) VIII & be vtr-s
3 ClnIa and Secession Day at the Cor Nh
5 fedcrate Bazaar, lnS comm emoratlon&
} Of April ~, ss1 u the day " hen this
5 State passed tho Ordinance OF \ Seoss-8
B slon. III SSs s5SS$ ,Ss5l .Sssis
3 In tho evening Mrs. w. IN - Royali,s
5 the 5schalrm an OF the Entertainments
) Committee for the Vlrg1 a II able, VIII \
; flttIngiy celebrate the annlversarysb BY
a Camp s, Ire and VI appropriate cere3..s
S{ monies eglnnlng at 8: 80 o 'oIoc u
3 effort was m ade by the ladies to secure
3 the up per hal . OF the Temple, but they$
( l{falled In HIS. that hall Y h avlng BEEN q
already taken by the r Rlchmond Cos
3 tillonEc Club for theIr Easter dance. 4; t 4
Is fortunate that Mrs. Royall's taste 4
3 and Judgment In eecora tlon VII u So
3 transform the lower hal as to render
3 the forest scene VIII lohd she wi shes to 4
{reproduceE 50 SrealIstIo II that pectatorss
}sWill have room for title else In thsrs
observations, ollowlnp is Is Sf the stfS full
programme for a; M sis
GINA BAZAAR IN lG II i
3SBattaIlon Of the Seventleth Regiment
Infantry, comma ndecl BY q M al Jor CT.
o. .fS savlle, With STAFF 5S a Jitant,s
Lieutenant John CT Page and LIeu.$
i. tenant and Surgeon Al g us. III 81
& 8ReveIle sounds. Camp N wa kes up
Band plays Dixie. All sing. 81 d 5$ss
Her e right; Smile Hauntsl ITS ss Me- Ne
>st ouartetto'.5 tie
; a. J. Montague. ss3 sjS Il jIlsS M
{ Blue Fiag,", led by band and
5 sung by Lee and Pickett Camps. s3siS
! Speaking, Senator John w. Daniel
who 5JwllI come from Was hhaton to-
attend the Camp Flre.'''
& IN aryland, " My Maryland !. =. 4, y. Band
Speaking General Fltzhughs Leo.
3 Singing SO ''Massa's In the Cold, Gold
Ground'. X. q. 81. Band
Dress Parade. Taps. s35s8
Il Officers who wi Il also be present ln-5
clude Colonel George Wayne 2Ander-E
s SON., commando 10 seventleth lnfantryi5
) Rtglmental AdJutant Captain G. III O. !
Boasleux; Captain w. a. Mlller,8 Gene
; pany 81; Lieutenant L.A$r. Matthew'S
{ {Lleutenant Nv. a.. Stack, CAPITAL q.
{ II. shackeltord, Company c /: Lleuten-
ant G.. NJ. SkipWlth, X Lieutenant e. M
Hardy. Captain T,c G. Baptist. Com.
{ pany H. Lieutenant J. E. J Johnson,4
! Lieutenant K. r. Lursey, CaptalnsNv
} e. T thompson Company f; Captain
} n. L. Stone, G aptain Y r. e. X N orvoll.,SS
Z Captain Il. g. 3Dlckerson, Company All
s |Loutensnt r. L Masurlor, lieutenant Il
; Il, L. Jenkins.
DOLLS REcEPTION.t5
I; In tho afternoon there Will bs n q .
DoIl's Reception, under tho direction
; OF Miss MattIe Harris and the ladies
! OF the Kentucky Table. 81
5 Reception guests Will be received by
5 Miss Nellie Addison ReRnolds and 4
Master Warner courtenay Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
5INDUNA ARRIVES
WITH CREW IN IRONS
1Ry Associated Press )

GRIMsBY. ENGLAND April l6.-Ths'
British steamer lnduna from Pensacola
Ave Ave of her crew IN irons. They
charged with mutlny. 3 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
MIR. and Mrs. Reggie.

}5s (By Associated Press. $is3
n BOSTON, April 6.--Alr and Mrs. Reg
inald G.. Vanderbilt left for Montreal Son5
the express over the Boston and Maine
road tonight and viii sS tinue their
bridal tour in Canada. Es.$$sS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
SUMMARY OF. DAYS ! !; NEWS. 5
8TlIEiWEATHER.5

~ WASHINGTON, April 1c. Forecast tor q
Friday and Saturdny. ri 85 ;5 &
Virginia Fair Friday; Saturday wartn- warm
er, fresh notthGto east winds. 8
( North Carolina--Pnrtly cloudy Friday;
Saturday warmer; fresh north to !. east east
winds. 5Y8s
Yesterday was officially. prontunred the
coolest day Of the month. lhn mercury
\ got as low az fOrty.four degrees a = 3
o'clock, but thereafter 1t began to rise,
and at midnight stood at tifty.ot1e. EAR
Wcatherfis predicted for today. and
warmer tomorrow. III l3
n STATE or THE TlIliRA1o METER.
3 Az :.
IL NJ. ~ Fl
Il. M. y
70 ~. M. =. * *
D p, NJ. "
IL midnight t...... ol u
Fhvnynp ~ \. 4, !, !. ..... v. Al lt6
Highest temperature ycstcrday....... 4
3 Lowest temperature yesterday.,......a944ss - 4s
Mean temperature yestcrday:.........tt y ~
81 Normal temperature for APRIL. ~. % 2;
f Departure from normal temperature. - y
1, Precipitation during past "A hours.... ~
- IS .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
M1NrATUREi ALMANAC.


Governor signs the Mann liquor bill
Jamestown Wins It's victory before tile
Senate Finance Committee put the, Poly;
teehnc Institute and the State Mnsndi
dollars extra provided for the penite
tiary--Fight the establishment Of q. :,
eaoon near Reservoir l'ark.-Comm1,ltree
tlon Of the resolution removing J, J udSe Is;
Campbell from office--Corporation blli
to be reported to-day With n nnmbera ~, % o.
Z ate to regulate company stores at mines I,ss
d or factore No settlement yet Of the
tonnage tax bill Barkeeper fined |, { for
delegates to Good Roads sConference-..-.-
State Board OF Agriculture conc e, us It's
5work-Two ministers decline cal cal s1n 80,
Senator y den,es ~ ,h nE Mi
States scnate--Nianch left out.
& the Four city Leag Freme m r relief g.
bill adversely ny piIrn oteI
at Chase City---yvcddlngs In the East +,
End---Wharton insurance law may pc re.
enacted-lmportant TOBACCO anpoint1m'en1l l11' = !
iourns to met next septennher at 2lack-
stone----City Finance Committee hears
protests from liquor men. hut has not
formula ted any rsportndG uI, cIub
Il hois Yesterday the coldest day of {, tho tn
monthveterans TO attend m the N,,, ,1I3r. G9r-
dssrateazaar az 9.ngsr ,neeis .nigt
s55----Telephone question to be considered
s - Permanent strect improvement
q uends,sSn e l., e; rre
Meredith fined s, and placed Under bonds
---aerry-rnaker at Leader Hall sto-.siehtt
4 Search for a missing bo
a8,s VIRGINIA.
4 swift Creek in Chcsterheld high again
3nsket- bal
nold--Unlvers,tyl defeats " NJ. .1., ~; nyi
& scors. az Il 10 -I'en!nsula Bank at WI. WI ;.
5liamsburg enlarges dlrectora te--Aionnt ~ :
Rogers and Eastern surveying a LJlc
Hrross pittsylvanla---- liquor men give
UP The fight in yvythevslle and the,to%n - 7
will 20 dry Case against.. A. 81. g, -. !.
old spooI, moulds In Augnsta---Ltfsh fsht- L;
4 ning'ys freaks in MecklenbuEg g-----R. =.
Gunter Gun nominated 10 succeed Dr.. Le Cato a.
college 10 be established in #Lynchburg--,2
lhe Newberry trial In Wythevile- =,
eno,iglt coal coming to Norfol k-,-li.lIA.
OF Season ,or Gfa r. races
8 Il Warrenton---C Concert for old Rlandfcrd
Church h 4 near near Petersburg. Sense tional !
day y trla q EdponMsnai Marrisette and Miss
Sarah c. Powell in nFortsmouth l1r; ~ 2. =
Riddick and Miss Alice V:.Gr!ffin q, IN
Portsmouth, r King and 2, I! iss i'tar's NJ
Miss Ircie Edwards IN FrsdnrleksnufrfG' e
George Morrison and Miss Adelaide Gotti,
Ean "a Cape charles; NJ. n; Ns,ynoat WnatoSS Sews anG
D fitN argenbriEi,t and Miss Matte Linda
mood III Staunton; r. Nv. Nickel and MISS
4 MattiesP Grisner in stannton J. : 3. ~ w
q AZ n r i3oyer and Miss Virginia Corder IN
Montgamcry; Rev. Z. Fl. Powell and d, NJ Miss !,
oiys sT,.s NaTv skenneyii Kinney ~ a. II
Ison = etc:A II. Tyree and Miss Ella I.
I5obbs Dol, i,t 1T Galley Mines; ". Wyatt and
Miss Willie Powell In Belle Haven Z pea ths
( Mrs. ". w. Ronss III !, WlnchGGss,.S,,' s. 81,
2 nrd n r & Tucker In Alexandrtn; Captain
T,horles Il. Boyd in Wythcville. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

& Funeral of Captain William r. ana 2
at toni -BroadnaX 70 hang nea. near
SReIdsyille for murder or sBihlrs on Nny q
$ed-.-The steamer Compton burned while
undergoing repairs at a - WltmlnstoEn si,'p-
sr5 defeats Waddell In second primary, for
Mayor q of Wilmington----lIt tley writes
sharjff where to find lock OF 1ail---Nladi-
snn in Rockingham, don't want union
r1epot---Young girl who had Wrltte!i
father that he wolld Vef soe 'iei lt'' q 3 -
found In garret. .g az
GENERAL. 4.
National Convention Of IriShnen IS ~ n pIH-
mo,,s lyotc---Lawyers engaged IN contest
snU thc possessioif of young millionaire
have q fist fight In court and demonstrate
chat they are no mean pug ems !.
tional speeches made In New org y 3, s.n,r ''ns.
Senate over pon,,nne the fe}ee fe} Gommssionsr OF
Railways- Manufacturers AssoclatiS1,n %. |,
3 siact officers and adjourns--Youtsy tells
his story OF the killing OF Goepe! It hnu
Rays that Howard fired the ta'hi a. smnt. n,,
hut that Taylor was tne snm trnnsar % wy Wester
dav and prices reached a higher leyei'
mnnaw ensiey---Hero OF Mufeking, Major
f;eneral T,aden- Powell, on q vlslt 70 81, .h's =
country and will go over battleheimmss ~ -,
Virginia--Mr. Swanson says hn T,'' ~ ~ ia
'next cainpaigu--- postmaster Is
stiIl drawing her salary. thouE \ me ol-
flce has bnen closed for SONS 1nontns--
tCongressman Swanson discusses Win ap- aiL
proval Mr.. Cleyelnnd's address on !, tns ~,
negro Gnes'don, Mn by he I Secretary secretary
pf the Navy to be examined for appolni-
mert as second licutenants IN the marine 9
solps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
. March To Bazaar.

s MarchEto Bazaar. l{ l "a
The members OF Lee Camp will meet In.
their hall ats O'Clock Tonight in full uri-a
form nd "a fter q brief session will march
sto the Conf ederate Bazaar at the Masonic
Temple. III t3f {s$s gS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17

Scontlausd Seventh Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17

ii o.days (April IA 17th) VIII 4 be vir-$8
Clnla and Secession Day at the Con-
fedcrate Bazaar, In x omnemoratIons
( OF April II, 1851 !, the day hen this
State passed the ordlt,an nte, of \ seoss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
GROVER AND THE REPORTER

A few days ago the Galveston News
published a long interview with ex-Presi
dent Cleveland, full of eulogy and con.
veying the idea that Mr.. Cleveland had
fully retired from politics. The day after
its publication, Mr.. Cleveland gave out
statement that the interview published
was grossly inaccurate and that Mr.
Bailey had no authority to quote him at
all.
Mr.. Bailey stands to it that he quoted
the ex-President accurately and adds:
1T is beyond my conjecture what it could
be thought that l was in Princeton for
except to get story for my paper"
Continent of the Jury: Take the case
and render your verdict as to which is
right.
Wherever a national organization of a
labor union is held, there is talk of VIM.
r. Hearst for President. The sugges-
ton of his nomination was enthusiast
cally cheered at the Pressmans Union
at Cincinnati.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
SHOULD NOT PERMIT IT.

The news that Greensboro Female Col
lesse. the Oldest woman's college, save one
81 North Carolina. may or viii close its
doors. : not pleasant reading. 1t has
history that is honorable. 1t has been
like city set upon a hill in woman's
education in North Carolina. Is that
hight to so out?
The owners of the college, who have
generously conducted it at personal
loss, offered to turn it over to Trinity
College at the commencement of that in
stitution this month for SIS, 900, the
exact amount of the debt. There was
strong sentiment in favor of having
Trinity conduct the woman's department
at Greensboro and the mems department
of the college at Durham. But the trus
tees decided not to accept the PROPOSE
tion.
The Methodist hosts in North Carolins
ought not to even contemplate losing this
institution With its history, its equip
men, its possibilities and a president full
of faith, enthusiasm and broad culture can
make it grow into a great and prosper
Gus institution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21

District Attorney. But we can not. At
times he played to prejudices of po-
litical partisanship in a way to remind
one of a dirty Bulgarian organ-grinder
with measly instrument, a ore-headed
bear, and a street audience of negroes"
1t is later on even more severe on the
District Attorney, if possible, for in an
editorial complimenting the speech of At
torney General Gilmer, the Sun said:
General Gilmer honors the office he
fills. There were dignity and power. He
argues clearly and clearly, and impresses
you irresistibly with his reserve force.
I'm the peroration of his appeal to the
jury there was a quoted line of poetry.
not enough to weaken,-just a line. It
shone for a moment as the CLEAN of a
sclmiter, and introduced SO tastefully as
to give elegance and power to his mas
terful argument.
''The Attorney General of the State
the District Attorney of the Government!
On this--on that! A giant--a pigmy!
Hyperion to a satyr. The one with front
of Jove!-the other, a cutpurse of the
empire and the rule
Nothing more cutting has been said
since Blaines satire on Conkling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
HYPERION TO A SAT YR.

The Rutherfordton Sun reviews at length
the trial of Mr.. Simpson, who was the
registrar at Rutherfordton at the last
election, who is being prosecuted in the
Federal court upon an alleged dlscrimina-
tion against the negro. 1t says that the
jury was composed of two Democrats and
one Populist who stood out for acquittal
and nine Republicans who stood for con-
viction. Referring to the jury the Sun
says:
"The Sun was reliably informed that
several of the Republicans quit the evil
dence and went to discussing the amend
ment and politics generally. One Repub-
lican is quoted as saying Attorney General
elmer ought to have been prosecuting
Mr.. Simpson instead of defending him.
And another said that the members of the
Legislature, who made it law that reg
istrars who were indicted should be pro-
tected by the State ought to be sent to
jail with Mr. Simpson, and all such stuff
as that
Touching upon the trial, the Sun says
that Judge Boyd's exposition OF law was
entirely without prejudice, and writing
of District Attorney Holton, it says:
I'VE wish we could say as much for the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
BALTIMORE WILL BID.

Baltimore is moving to secure the next
National Conventions of both the great
parties. More national conventions have
been held in Baltimore than any other
city in America, the last one in 1874,
when Greedy and Brown were nominated.
The Sun gives this interesting history:
1.-The first national nominating conven-
tons held in the United States took place
here. For the election of 1882 the Demo
cratic convention met in Baltimore and
nominated Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren, the Wings nominated here
Henry Clay and John Sergeant and the
Anti Masonic party nominated William
Writ and Amos Ellmaker Other nomi-
nations made by convention held IN this
city are as follows:
I'm 1886 Martin Van Buren, and Rich
ard M. Johnson, by the Democrats; in
1910 Martin Van Buren,, by the Demo
Gratis; in 1914 James K. Polk and George
M. Dallas, by the Democrats, and Henry
Clay and Theodore Frelinghusen, by the
Wings; in 1S4S Lewis Cass and William
o. Butler, by the Democrats; in 1852
Franklin Pierce and William r. King,
by the Democrats, and Gen.. Winfield
Scott and William A. Graham, by the
Wings; in 1856 Willard Fillmore and A.
j. Doneson, Endorsed by the Wings; in
1860 Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel
" Johnson and John G. Breckenridge
and Joseph Lane, by the two Democratic
conventions, and Jonn Bell and Edward
Everett, by the Constitutional party;
in 1864 Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson, by the Republicans: in 1872
Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown, by
the Democrats"
Baltimore has a magnificent auditorium,
large and modern holtels, and every con-
venience and comfort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
THINKS COTTON WILL GoHrGHFR

The Atlanta Constitution prints the pic
ture of Mr.. G. Wood King, farmer who
lives at Cusetta, Georgia, whose faith If
high priced cotton has been well rewarded.
When cotton was selling at from four to
FIVE cents Mr.. King sold only 125 of his
1000 bales, holding the balance which he
sold in May at good price. He still has
his last years crop on hand.
Mr.. King was asked if he would sell
what he had left at 1914 cents. He re-
piled that if he had it in Columbus he
might do so. but would not stop his plows
now to haul the staple to the station at
this price. Mr.. King has studied the cot
ton situation closely He says it is his
opinion that the price of cotton viii go
much higher before great while, and that
the prospects for large crop were never
poorer than now.
1t is always unsafe to make predictions
about the price of cotton, but Mr.. Kings
happy experience would seem to give him
better right to do so than is enjoyed
by those who usually think they know all
about what cotton will do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
PROGRESSIVE RAILROAD sENTI-
MENT
New York Times.

New York Times
In connection with railways and other
like enterprises it is held that the inter
lests of the public are paramount to those
of the individual, and that when the two
conflict the latter must give way The
public service and pubic safety must be
Isecured in any event. Whatever the
merits Of a dispute between a railway
ccmpany and its employees. its service, it
is argued, must be continued just as the
voyage of ship must continue till port
| is reached, regardless of differences be-
tween the captain and deserving sailor and
his compulsory return to his ship till
his contract expires. Pursuing this anal
ogy railroad men are proposing for their
employees a requirement of thirty days
notice to quit" in the alleged interest
| of the public. According to President
Ramsay, of the Wabash Railway. as
quoted in the Railway Age, "Since the
railroad is held by the law to be a quasi
public institution, it ought to follow
logically and legally that the employees of
railroads are quasi-pubhc employees If
the railroad is held under legal construc-
ton to certain performances in the pub
=
common carrier, the employee of the rail
road ought to be held to certain per-
|formances in view of his connection with
the railroads. 1t seems to me the rail-
road employee might very justly be com
PEELED by law to give thirty days notice
|of intention to quit the railroads EN-
ploy. Were he thus compelled the tying
up of a railroad and the great loss to
the public this tying up would entail
would be obviated''
This is, however, pushing an analogy
rather far. Sailors aboard ships have al
ways had special provision made for them
on account OF the peculiar risks of the
life at sea- On shore it would be deemed
everywhere an invasion ofeliberty to give
the employer even in a quasi-publlc Scr
vice. the control Of the employe enjoyed
by the skipper. Such control Is less ne
cessary to the general safety. No doubt
there should be reciprocity in the lela-
tions of railroad companies and their en-
ployes. There should be due considera-
ton Of each for the other and of both for
the public If the employe were held by
force to thirty days notice to quit, so
the company should be required to give
a like notice before dispensing with the
services Of an employee. 1t is, in any case.
gratifying to observe that the companies
are at length turning their attention to
the duties of railroad men to the public
such reasoning as President Ramsay's
arguing a new point of view
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
A MORNING TONIC.
(James Freeman Clark.)

Do you remember the beautiful story
of Silas Marner-how a man with nc
friendship, no affections, living alone in
a solitary hut, devoting himself to saw
ing hoard of gold. was robbed of his
money? And then, when he came back
to his hut in despair, he found little
abandoned child who had crept into his
house and gone to sleep on the hearth,
and how the little child stirred the hidden
fountains of life in the miser's heart so
that he devoted himself to the infant,
and all the world became by degrees to
him another world, old fears expelled
and new hopes created by the power of
this new Affection
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21

second fiddler? But father Winston is
not bad man and has his soft spots
which are perceptible through an intense
miscroscope. He loves his State and all
its institutions. He loves his old Alma
Mater, the University, and she owes him
debt of gratitude for the new impulse
that he gave. But he loves his blood
lineage more. His State love is only sec
ondary to that, and his ancestral and
State pride are interviewer and run in
parallel channels. And, too, what would
our younger father McIver, whose boys
are all girls, say to it? What would all
his pretty girls say to it? We are not
sure what father Mac. would say if you'd
give him the first say, but we could vouch
for his girls. for girls all favor union
with boys, and we are sure that if it
were submitted to them first, there would
be a unanimous shout of AYE" for the
united collegiate system. And, then we
know what DR.. McTver would do. He
would be too gallant to go counter to his
girls who love him so well More anon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
carrying CONCEALED WEAPONS
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE OF
FERMENTATION.
Roanoke Chowan Times.

Roanoke Chowan Times.
On another page we print letter from
Judge Geo. H. Brown, which we found in
the Raleigh News and Observer, in which
the Judge discusses the act of 1893 amend
ing the criminal laws of the State relating
to murder and its relation to the increase
of crime. In our opinion the increase
OF crime is not so much due to the change
in the law dividing murder into two de-
grees as 1t is to so many of our Judges
failing to punish criminals for carrying
concealed deadly weapons. Change the
law so that when a man kills another
with weapon carried concealed about
his person is guilty of murder and we will
not have so many "justifiable homicides: /"
in other words, make the carrying Of
pistols conclusive evidence of premedita-
ton and crime viii decrease Human life
has become so cheap that the people may
be driven to enact drastic measures to
protect life. AS Chief Justice Clark says.
enough has been done for those who
murder. 1t is time the courts were doing
something for those who do not wish to
be murdered"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
SHOULD PROTECT FORESTS.
Springfield Republican.

An article in the Columbia State, part
OF which is reprinted in another column.
shows that the need of much greater pro
gTess IN the protection of the forests is
felt In South Carolina as well as here.
And not only in South Carolina, but North
Carolina, in Tennessee, in Virginia, in
Georgia and Alabama, it is beginning to
be seen that the mountain ranges cannot
be denuded of their trees without great
menace to the industries of the South.
IN both manufactures and agriculture. The
forests must not be exploited for private
profit. because it can only be done at
the peoples expense. There must be regu.
lations governing the use of the woods
and whether the State or the nation pro-
duce such regulations, means must be
provided for their enforcement, with pen-
altics for their violation. The State IS Of
the opinion that as forests lap over the
boundaries of States. it is for the Federal
Government to make these regulations
There IS substantial ground for argument
IL this 1t the nation controls irrigation
for arid lands, why should it not preserve
all the forests to keep lands from becom-
ing ard, and to perpetuate the flow of
rivers IN the interest Of manufactures?