davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
ABOUT AQUARIUM KEEPING.
Some Interesting Information by Zoo
Custodian.

And / changed their water every day."
wound up pretty Washington GIRL who
had been relating her woeful experience in
keeping an aquarium to the custodian of
the Zoo aquarium the other day
Funny thing that" chortled the Gus
todian after he had sent the Washington
miss on her way brimfui OF piscatorial adj
| vice. About every woman in Washing
ton and the surrounding country who Is
keeping up home aquarium. even though
1t may be only a miniature hanging globe,
containing couple of pin sized goldfish
seems to be weighed down with the idea
that the sole necessity for fishes saliva
ton is frequent changes Of water. They
come in here almost daily with their tales
OF woe = dear little pets and never,
no n It,: Saat else they may neglect. do
trey fotaet to ring IN that particular
phrase at some stage uof their story-and
l changed their water every day!
Where they ever got the idea from
surely don't know. for almost any pro-
prietor of bird andsIanimal store who
makes speciality Of carrying aquariums
and fittings in stock could tell them that
this continual changing of water daily is
more of an injury than benefit.
Nothing so annoys fishes as the con-
tlnual handling necess iry in the changing
OF water in their aquanums The fish are
frightened half to death and the reaction
only finishes the job n
Now. as an instance how unnecessary
1t is to always be changing the water,
here are two aquariums, in which the water
has mo- been changed for eight years. and
during all that time they have contained
active. healthy inmates, and for the last
year or so one of them has been occupied
by that sea anemone you, see hidden be-
hind that rock. The only change In those
eight years has been trifing addition
about once a week, to take up the natural
evaporation.
How did you keep the water sufficiently
charged with oxygen to keep the fish alive?'
g Easiest thing In the world replied the
custodian. 1t is merely a matter of proper
balancing of the vegetable and animal
matter in :he aquarium. Balanced aQuria
is the term by which the process is known
to aquarium experts Do you notice the
great quantity of aquatic vegetation in
these aquariums? Well that Is there for
supply oxygen. No aquarium, no matter
how small, should be without some living
vegetation. Then you notice few snails
loafing about among the foliage; they are
the scavengers. That cYawfish also has
his use In the general system. The shells
and even the choice of species have much
to do with the proper balancing of the
whole.
But" continued the custodian with a
note of warning. don't let little knowl-
edge work to your ruin. Don't rush away
from here and tell all your aquarium-keep-
ing friends that it Is foolish ever to change
the water. The experience necessary to
keep an aquarium In healthy state I'M
der these condition is only gained by long
years of laboratory work. AS a general
proposition he concluded. with ordinary
care while feeding not to allow any of the
uneaten food to remain and defile the wa
ter. changing about once a week. will FIJI
the bill -+''-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

innocent amusement common to first-class
hotels in any part of the country.
Female bicycle messengers on every
floor.
Couples desiring the services OF min
lister will kindly leave word at the once:
One of any denomination will be furnished
at short notice. We stand in with them an
Parties desiring to leave by the window
will notify the porter. so that he can lend
his assistance.
Embarrassing. chiropody and manicuring
free Of charge.
Don't blow out the gas. If you must
commit suicide find some other process.
THE clerks are college graduates. care
fully selected to please everybody: and can
lead in prayer. play draw poker, lawn ten
mis-. croouet. shake the dice. dance a Jig,
play billiards. take up stitch in crochet
work, lead the german. spin tough yarn.
play on the cornet and piano. put on the
gloves, work the growler, hold baby. de-
liver a lecture and wait on forty gentlemen
at once. They are authority on all sporting
events throughout the country. can talk
Dutch, French. Hebrew, NaviJoe. Army
Joe Greek. Latin, Choctaw and How-de-do
and whistle the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
BRAVE YAQUI WOMEN.
May Now Pose as the Amazons Of
America.

America.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
In some respects the Yaqui Indian wo-
men of northern Mexico are peerless
throughout the world. A generation ago
Gen. Sherman said that the Yaquis were
the Spartans of America. Had he lived till
now he might have added that the wives
and daughters of the Yaquis are the mod
ern Amazons, for the women of that In
dian tribe are active participants In the
interminable warfare that the Yaquis wage
against the Mexican soldiers.
Here is a bit Of recent official state
ment made by Surgeon Jose Batiste Alvar-
ado of Guaymas, Mexico, to Gen. Torres,
commanding the third zone in the republic:
Five Yaqui women soldiers captured by
the MeXicans were in the public hospitals
on the outskirts of Guaymas last month
Each had gunshot wound None uttered
complaint at any time. no matter what her
suffering might be. One woman's hand was
shot half away, the result of a bullet wound
two years age. SHE said she had gone back
to her husband inItiseI Yaqui camp as soon
as the hand healed. and that she would
stick to her share, in the, war with Mexico
until she was killed. One of the women in
the hospital died from blood poisoning from
saber cut In the' heAde amputated one
young Yaqui woman soldiers leg at the
knee" 4 hub
This statement, Sjmpla and brief as 1t is.
outlines significa nfIy the heroic part played
by the feminine members OF the great Yaqui
tribe in its rebellion against the authority
of President Diaz In Mexico.
Down among the lonely canyons and
across the yellow. sandy wastes OF Sonora
and Chihuahua. Mfxico.e tragedies told by
the rurales and army officers testify to the
marvellous daring And physical endurance
of the Yaaui womepf. WHOSE one idea In life
is to die with t',eir faces to the Mexican
foe. The principle thatf fires the blood in
their veins to Murderous heat Is as precious
to their savage breasts as that which has
urged any people to fight against a dictat-
ing and encroa ching power. They refuse to
have their abiding places chalked out by
hated hands upon the land that was their
own for centuries. and for possession of
which they have fought since that day that
COrtez came.
In every camp of Mexican soldiers vera
cious anecdotes are related OF young, strong
and graceful Yaqui women. who, leaving
their rude homes. have gone among the
gulches and mountain passes to risk their
lives by shot and shell to endure the awful
priyations of war and to shoot and Stay
Mexicans.. just as their fathers and broth
ers and husbands are doing. Daily the
Mexican army officers tell OF Yaqui girls
who have been drilled In the work OF a SOL
der from their early youth. and who have
looked upon soldier 3 lie as a sacred duty
in defense Of ancient tribal rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
ORIGINAL HORSE.
Lived in New Mexico and Was Not
Larger Than a Fox.

From the Chicago News.
The earliest recognized ancestor of the
horse family Is the eohippus, found in the
Wasatch beds OF Wyoming and New Mex
leo. He about the size of a small fox.
with four complete toes on the forefoot
and three on the hindfoot. He fitted
for swamps and had simple. monkey-like
teeth. not at all like the complicated
grinders OF the horse of the present day.
There Is reason to believe that the still
more remote ancestors of this and all other
mammals had five toes on each foot. as
in the forefoot Of the earliest known sage
is found splint-bone or small rudiment
representing a missing digit or thumb. The
evolution of the horse. adapting II to I've
on the dry plains. apparently went on with
the evolution of the plains themselves. At
the commencement Of the age OF mammals
the western part of North America was
not high above the level. This low
elevation would favor the growth OF dense
forests. to which condition of life the ami
mails OF the beginning OF the mammalian
period must have adapted themselves. Dur
ing the tertiary period the continent was
steadily rising above the ocean level and
becoming colder and drier. This change
restricted and thinned the forests and
brought about open grassy plains. The an
Client forest animals were forced either to
re reat or disappear with the forests or to
adapt themselves to the new order of ex-
istence. which the ancestors of the horse
ne toes disappeared the
legs heightened. the animals becoming
speedy. The teeth became adapted to the
mastication of harsh and dry food. where
as formerly they were used only for soft
grasses and plants.
The small. short-legged and shaggy
haired Wild horse of Europe was contem-
porary with primitive man. The latest
proof of this Is the series OF animal draw
ings and ethchipgs recently found cut deep
In the rock sides of the Combarelles cave
In France. Hitherto the small big-headed
Eorse found on bone and flint in other
caves was supposed to be purely a food ami
NAL and never used to carry men. but I'm
the Combarelles drawing there Is depicted
another horse with small head, finer nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

LOOK COOL
A most refreshing picture
miiady who doesn't look wilted.
Here's her secret:

She uses ''Talcutine" to absorb per-
SEPARATION on the body. il. Balm OF
Venus in place of powder for the
face. Hicks" Dress Shields in
stead of the usual odorous kind.
Lisle Thread Stockings end Cambria
or Nainsook Lingerie-she buys the
best SOC Black Stockings for &c and
Lingerie worth up to S. per garment
Tor only $l-9s. She profits by the
finally reduced prices at the Palais
Royal. and that's all the secret there
Is to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26
gen. WRIGHT NAMED
To Be Gov. Taft's Successor
in the Philippines.
A REWARD FOR MERIT
SERVED AS A PRIVATE IN THE
CONFEDERATE ARMY.
A Lifelong Democrat and an Advocate
of Expansion-Popular With
Filipinos.
A REWARD FOR MERIT

William H. Taft Of Ohio. civil governor
of the Philippines. will become Secretary
of War on the retirement of Secretary
Root. whose resignation. placed in the
hands of the President on August 10, takes
effect on January 1. The successor of
Governor Taft will be Gen. Luke E. Wright
of Tennessee. now vice governor of the
Philippines.
Governor Taft. who will become Secre-
tary of War, succeeded Jacob G. Schur-
man OF Cornell University as the head Of
the Philippine commission. and since his
appointment has proven himself to be pos
sessed of the highest grade of executive
ability. He has long been considered one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

por.s committee OF representative bust
ness men Is about to visit a numhar 81
cities. including New York, with the object
or making a report that may be used as a
oasis for grain futures market in New
CIIeahs. Tne concern excited by this in
formation proceeds from the fact that :,
very large part of the grain business of
New Orleans is now conducted through
New York. With a substantial backing the
opening or New Orleans as a grain futures
market might be expected to still fnrthe,
increase its Importance In the statistical
tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

and delicate form. What is more important
Is the fact that some are shown with
halter or cord attached 10 the head, which
goes far to prove that the cave men had
of burden. well as for food This JUS
tifies the conclusion that the men who
were contemporary with the mammoth rode
horses and may have employed them in
hunting with their weapons of stone and
bone this great hairy beast. possibly 1000
900 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

he win devote himself upon the completion
OF his duties ~ eAairn1An Of the Alasokaa
boundary cornnafss1on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-26

he win devote himself upou the compilation
OF his duties a. chairman Of thu AlAsoEan
boundary coEnnfss1on- d -
|. How Gov. Taft Il Looked Upon
. The official announce that Gov. VIM H
Taft will leave the Pht,sppanes and become
Secretary Of wariwiHI0e welcomed By s5
per cent Of the AMERICAN citizens in the
islands. It is stated onsthe authority Of
conservative nan eWh0 has recently been In
the Philippines ana haxsstudied the situa-
ton there carefuiy.
With the large nkn3Mtcy OF the citizens OF
the United States eHho ARE temporarily or
permanently In the islands. Governor Taft
Is said to be exceadingHf unpopular. With
the remaining per cent he Is regarded
In this country-asfan able. brainy man and
executive The opposition to him in the
islands ID said to be- due wholly to his policy
70 appoint natives to public offices when
satisfied that they are competent to fill
the positions. The majority Of the Ameri-
cans In the Philippines are said to be dis
charged soldiers and fortune hunters.
Inis comparatively idle class feels that
good governmental positions should go to
them. and resents the attitude of Gov. Taft.
They have drawn the color line in the
Islands as much as possible and call Gov.
Taft niger lover Thee per cent of
Americans who regard Gov Taft so highly
are business men and Others who have set
tied in the islands to make their homes
there. and who believe, that the develop
nent OF the philippines will be best pro-
NOTED by the policy of encouraging the
natives to participation IN the affairs of
the government. a
Gen. Wright's Views.
The opponents Of Gov. Taft will welcome
the announcement that he will be succeed
ed by Gen. Luke Wright They believe
that because Gen. Wright is southern
man he has views of his own on the negro
question. and that these will influence his
Policy to some extent in the conduct of
affairs. On the other hand, it Is stated
that the reports and history Of Gen.
Wright show that he and Judge Taft have
been In exact harmony in the question Of
giving the natives chance to become
useful servants of the United States. It
Is declared to be quite Unlikely that Gen.
Wrfght's policy on this question would
change tn the least should he be promoted
to the governorship of the islands, as will
be the case. The President has considered
all these features and Is satisfied that the
right kind of government would be con-
Quoted by Gen. Wright
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
Gran excitacion en- la Habana

New York, Julio 81 II. A. M.
La intentona reyolucionaria de Ba-
yamo ha despertado gran excitacion en-
la Habana. La prensa en- general con-
dena aqu6lla tentativa Prominentes
miembros del Ej6rcito Libertador, re-
sidentes en- la Habana personaronse en-
ell Palacio del Presidente Estrada Pal
ma, ofreciendo al gobierno sus seryi-
clos para ell mantenimiento del orden.
Un peri6dico califica de criminal la in
tentona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
Americanos regocijados

Nueva York, Julio 81 IL A. NJ.
Los marinos americanos muestranse
muy regocijados por ell esplendido re-
cibimiento que Sc les ha hecho en- Lis
boa. La prensa portuguese tributa
grandes elogios la armada americana
alabando los progresses de la Gran Re
p1blica. Todas las autoridades de
Lisboa rivalizaron en- obsequios y cor
tesla 4 los marinos americanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
TODO EN- EsTADo NORMAL

New York, Julio 81 IL A NJ.
Por las Gltimas noticias de Bayamo
recibidas en- la Habana, sabese que to-
do ha vuelto q su estado normal en
aquel distrito. De todas parties de la
Rep6blica recibe ell gobierno msnsaies
de adhesion y protestas por los suce-
SOS de Bayamo. FL pals desea paz alb
soluta, pues todos los negocios empie-
zan 4 restablecerse asf como la agricul-
tura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
CABLBGRAMh.S
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DIE
HLA CORRESPONDENCE"
Ell coNcLAvE

Nueva York, Julio 81, IL A M.
Informan de Roma que ell Conclave
ha empezado va sus funciones. Sc no.
ia agitacion entire los elementos anti
clericales. Sc cree que salga electo ell
Cardenal Vannutelli. Este Monse-
nor Gotti son los candidates mas pro-
babies la silla de San Pedro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
VENTA

Sc vendeu en- Santurce, harrio de Hormi-
gueros, tres casas con solares propos, de tres
habitaciones cada una. de MADEIRA, cobijad
de hierro galvanzado ademas un solar.
FL precio de estas propiedades es el mismo
por ell que Sc ha adquirido en- hipoteca
Los que quieran hacer el negocio pueden
dirigirse don Joaquin Pacheco, EN- su nue.
blerla, calle Allen, nGmero 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31

FL Hon. David Meekison esta bien con-
ocido tanto en- propio estado cuanto en-
les Estados Unidos en- general; fue elegido
miembro del S.. congreso por una grande
mayoria ahora esta reconocido como cabo
de su partido en- ell distrito donde vive
Sin embargo la carrera notable de este
hombre de estado tenia que luchar contra
un enemigo peligroso, es decir contra un
catarro cronico, que tan insidiasamente sc
acerca y Sc pone tan tenaz despues de
haberse apoderado del paciente; esta en-
fermedad fue el dnico enemigo que no
habia conquistado, pesar de haber luchado
contra el desde 80 amos; pero en- ell fin tam
bien venci6 tai enemigo peligroso, este
por medic de la Peruna.
'He usado varias botellAs de Peruna y
me siento muy Aliviado en- consequen-
ella, habiendo cast desapArecido my ca.
tarro de cabeza. Estoy convencIdo de
que podre desarraigAr completAmente
dentro de POGO tempo esta Affection que
va hA durado 80 amos, por medic del uso
de la Peruna.-David Meikison. Miembro
del Congreso.
81 I'D no obtiene resultados prontos
satisfactorios por el uso de la Peruna, escr.
ba en- el acto al Dr. Hartman, dandole una
description comPleta de su case, lie dara
gratuitamente y con gusto su consejo i'm
portante.
Dirijase al DIR. Hartman, Presidente de,
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel d,
periodico viejo a $2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
NOtiCias generates

IoNSEJo A LAS MADREs Ei iarabs eaImana
s@dorA Winslow debe MSMpre que los nncs
estan en- e psrodo de dentici6n Proporciona avio
inaediate al Psqueho pscsn.e produce IN sgeho ma
,nuy viyo , alegre Gs muy agradabie a paadas cama
al niHo ablanda eneias, aivia dolores hAee t.
elias las fnciones del ssr6mf G. regua los ntesaaoA
Es al>usjoc xemedio Conocido para 10 da.reA pro
sene%f3ata Sc Ia d=ntci6n de cu4t3uera asca esnsA
Isn9ase mucho cuidado pedr Al Jarabs C4hSzAas8
de L. SeiAarA winalcw ~ 81 5az;ar ia EedsA
En- Mayaguez circulo la noticia de
que ell cadaver del policfa Juan Castro
habia sido desenterrado, noticia abso-
lutamente falsa.
FL camino que conduce de Maya
glez Cabo Roio esta terminado y re-
sulta en- muy buenas condolences.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
EL VESUBIO
New York. Julio 81 II

New York, Julio 81 H. A NJ.
Ell recrudecimicnto de actiyidad en-
ell Ncsubio inspira serios temores On
los pueblos cercanos. En- la Ultima
formidable erupci6n no hizo dano 4
nadie, pero ell panico aumenta cada
dia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
Santiago B. Palmer
Abogado Y NotarIo.
Fierce en- tOdos los Tribunales dc esta
[al&
Allen st. 2s San Juan, P. R.
JaCintO TGxidOr J AICaIa del OImO
AVOCADO NOTARIO.
Fierce en- todos las los Tribunales de
la Isla.
Allen, 80 altos, San Juan.
Fierce en- todos las los Tribunales de
Allen, 30 altos, San Juan.
L. Planas Marti.-Tetuan, 48

Ofrece precios m6dcos con constante
existencia los artfculos sguientes: Azdcar
mascabado amarilla Azdcar centrifugada
de ga Mafz en- grano, del pals. Cafe, clase
IL Y % Almid6n de yuca del pals. Cerveza
en- barriles marca La Borinquen." Vinos
Rioianos alambrados, clarete blanco. en-
cajas de II y 24I2 botellas de la marca c.
ROIG de HARO Habichuelas del pals
blancas y coloradas. Vino moscateI en- cajas
tapon de cristal marca COLOMER
Sc vende una buena GAIA de tamano gran
de, para guardian caudales, con buenos depar-
tamentos para libros prueba de fuego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
CAFE "SAN JUAN"

Este precioso establecimiento situado en-
el sitio mas centrico y fresco de la Ciudad.
ofrece al pdblico, servicio esmerado, refres-
CO.'S dulces helados, la vez que oportu
nidad para disfrutar de Ia mdsica de 8
retreta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
PARA FAMILlAS

Cuadernos talonarios para lavado de
ropa durante seis meses, SO venden en-
LA Correspondence de Puerto Ricos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31

En- estos dias ha llovido copiosamen-
te en- ell Dorado.
Jorge Nadal Antonio Laguerra
fueron condenados por hurto en- Ma
yagtiez, 4 diez dias de arresto cada
uno. Buena guerra para LSguelra y
Nadal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
nIInIITIfIFIn1JIFIITITIn1ITII1TI

Malgastar ell dinero es comprar otro.
artfculo cuando puede usted curarse
del estomago con la asombrosa <Esto-
macalina Ulciri.
En- Aibonito celebrose espl6ndida-
mente ell dia de Santiago, % de Julio.
Llamo la atenci6n un paseo que poq-
los alrededores de la poblaci6n di6 la
Colonia espanola, los acordes de um
paSo-dOble
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
VIAJE DEL CZAR

New York, Julio 81 II. A. NJ
FL viaje del Gar a Italia ha sido
aplazado, atirmandose que hasta ell ano
venidero no visitara 4 Roma Nicolas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-31
PARA FAMlLIAS

CaAAernos talonarios para el lavado de
'opa durHnte seis meses, SO venden en- "Ls
sorrespoudsneia de Puerto Rice"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
LEGISLATIVE FEUD SETTLED
AND PEACE FULLY RESTORED

Denver. Jan. 27.-The principal
transaction of the House Of Represent
stives yesterday was the definite and
nnal closing of the Arapahoe county
election cases. when by q vote of 81
to 25, the House refused to take up
tho Whfnnery report to unseat the
eleven Arapahoe representatives.
Coincident with the conclusion Of the
roll call Secretary Spraeue of the DEM
ocratic Senate appeared.
Representative Frewen. leader of the
Wolcott Republicans. moved that the
rules be suspended and that the House
take up the Whinnery report Repre-
sentative Stubbs raised = point of or
der and was promptly sustained by the
chair. Mr.. Frewen appealed from the
decision Of the chair, and upon the
matter being put to q vote. the appeal
was lost by the following vote:
Ayes-Aitken, Belford, Breckenridge.
Cook. Delaney. Dinkel. Dolph, Garcia,
Garman, Haskins, Kimball, Kelley,
Kneisel. Lyttle, Madrid. Marion, Near
thur. McDougal. Mckenzie, Moler,
Norris, MulQueen, Murto, Pace, Paul,
Riley. Ruble, Sanchez. Shireman,
Smith, Stubbs. Taylor, Tomkins, Wat
son. White. Whyte, Mr.. Speaker-37.
Nays-Church, Cooper. Davis, Dulin,
Fleming. Frewen, Goblin. Hillyer, Hoyt,
Keen, Kinsey, Lowell, McGill. Mcleod,
Meikleiohn. Meserve, Morgan. Naugle,
Richmond. Ryan, Slawson. Stephen,
Van Horn. Warner, Whinnery-25.
Secretary Sprague then stepped for
ward. was recognized. presented the
Senate bill making temporary appro-
priation for the General Assembly, and
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
UTAH SHEEP MEN
GAIN AVICTORY

Salt Lake, Jan. 27.-Judge Marshall
of the United States District Court yes
terday sustained the demurrer Of the
defendant in the case of the United
States vs.. Frank Martinus. who. was
charged with running a band Of 1000
sheep on the Fish Lake forest reterve
in violation Of the rules Formulated
for the protection OF forest reserves
by the secretary Of the interior.
Judge Marshall stated that Congress-
had exceeded its legislative power in.
empowering the secretary Of the inte-
rior to make rules the violation Of
which would be q criminal act, and
held that the law was unconstitutional.
The decision Is regarded u OF the
greatest importance to Utah sheepmen,
As . number Of pending similar cases
will be thrown out OF court