davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
u. s. GUNBOAT BLOWN UP
Boiler on the Bennington Bursts
at San Diego, Cal.
MANY ARE TORN TO FRAGMENTS
About $50 Persons Killed ant
Injured BY Disaster on Pacific
Coast Yesterday.

Coast Yesterday.
Thirty>nine members OF the
crew of the United States gum
boat bennington were killed
and nearly 100 sailors were IN
iured, some fatally, at San
Diego, Cal, on Friday, by a
boiler explosion that disabled
the battleship in San Diego har-
Dor. Ensign Perry was the only
officer killed. Fifteen sailors
are missing. There were more
than $50 men aboard the war;
ship when the accident oc-
Cured, and many men were
hurled or forced to jump into
the sea by the terrific explosion,
which lifted part of the deck
and compelled the Bleaching OF
the ship.
The Bennington at the time OF
the accident was lying IN the
stream just off the commercial
wharf at III street. The warshlp
had receive orders from the
navy department at Washing
ton to gail yesterday for Port
Hartford to meet the monitor
Wyoming and convey the mont
tor to Mare Island navy yard,
San Francisco
Steam was up and rigging Ia
readiness for the departure OF
the Bennington when the starr
board forward boiler exploded
with deafening roar. The ex>
plosion was terrific. People
standing an the shore saw
huge cloud of steam rise above
the Bennington. Columns OF
water were forced high into the
air. A dozen or 10 men were
blown overheard by the force of
the terrific explosion.
BODIES HURLED UPWARD.
Captain Wentworth who was
looking at the Bennington when
the disaster occurred, says he
saw human bodies hurled over
100 feet upward. The air was
clouded with smoke, which en-
veloped the ship. When the
haze cleared away, only a few
men could be seen on the decks,
while a number were founder
ing in the water. A boat was
lowered from the vessels side
and most of the men in the
water were picked up and taken
on board.
On board the Bennington were
presented terrible scenes. The
force of the explosion had torn a
great hoe in the starboard side
of the ship, and the vessel was
already commencing to list. A
section of the upper deck was
carried away from stem to
stern. Blood and wreckage were
distributed over the entire ship,
the after cabin and that part of
the ship adjacent to the ex-
ploded boiler resembling a char
mel house
The shock of the explosion
penetrated every section of the
ship, blood and ashes being
found as far as the stern of the
captains cabin. Great damage
was done in all parts of the
vessel.
BOILER UNSAFE.
The boiler which exploded, it
is said, was regarded as unsafe.
Commander Young stated that
during a recent return from
Honolulu the steam pressure
was kept reduced in that par
ticular one.
At the time of the accident
Commander Lucien Young and
Sergeon #. K. Peck were on
shore. The two officers, as soon
as they learned of the disaster,
hurried to the water front.
Commander Young, as soon as
he reached the ship, gave or.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
WILL BUY BRANcH
Baltimore & Ohio After Line to
Harrisonburg, Va.

Harrisonburg, Va
Third Vice. Pesident George L. Pot.
tar, OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. is given rs the authority for the
statement that negotiations are IN pro-
CESS regarding the sale of the Valley
Railroad, between Strasburg and Har-
risonbure, to the Baltimore and Ohio,
which was bought bv the Southern
railway some years ago. when the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad was in re-
csivar's hands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
SMALL BOY LOSES A LEG
Philip Stire fell Beneath Trucks
at the Quarry.
CONDUCTOR KILLED ON ROAD
M. p. INLAND Fell Beneath Tram
at Elm Grove Other Acct
dents on Road.

Philip Slime. the l3>year'old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w.
Slime, of South Spring street,
was the victim of what may
prove q fatal accident at the
quarries south of this city about
. O'Clock Tuesday. The, lad
had gone tothat place in search
of employment, and contrary to
the wishes of his father, and
while in the act of leaving the
works was run over by three
trucks loaded with stone.
The boy made an effort to
step onto one of the trucks
with the purpose of getting on
the other side of the tracks,
he missed his footing and was
thrown under the wheels.
The wheels of three of the
heavy trucks passed over his
left leg just above the knee,
grinding that member to a pulp
and throwing the trucks from
the tracks to a ditch beneath.
The lad was taken to his home,
where DR.. McSherry and DIR.
Sponseller amputated the leg at
the thigh.
The little fellow is resting as
easily as can be expected from
the nature of the injury, but
his condition is considered very
grave.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED.
MISS DeHAvEN TAX sHlDE OF mR.
sHAULL auEsDAY AFTERNooN.
After Trip they WIN Resurn co Tint.
city 90 Reside-Csupie Married
In Hagerstown

Miss Aleyia II. DeHaven, OF this
CITY. daughter Of Mr.. and. Mrs
jackson DeHaven, and Mr.. Charles
W. Shaull, well.known Young en-
ploY of the Crawford Wooden mills.
we've Quietly married at l O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at Lutheran par
sonage. the ceremony being performed
by the pastor, Rev. Charles s. Trnmp.
few friends aud relatives witnessed
the wedding. which was a quiet one.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaull left for q trip OF several DAYS,
and upon their return they will re-
side in Marlinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
MARRIED IN HAGERsTowN.

Miss Emma billiard. Vaudeville.
Clarke county, and Mr.. Robert Small
wood. of Ridgewsy. Berkeley county.
were married at the parsonage of st.
Paul's NJ. E. church. Mt Haeerstown,
bv Rev. A. II. Mckinley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08
Local N eWs s.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH s, 1905.
THE cogToH aARKEr.
Good AIiddling-7s.
Strict Bid dd1ing-7g.
Middling-7t.

Middlng-7t.
Mrs. A. P. Cater is visiting relatives
in Charleston.
MEs.J d, Brown is visiting relatives
in Hones Path.
Mics Nellie Barton isvisiting friends
in Spartanborg.
Miss Dora Geisberg is visiting
friends in Atlanta, Ga.
Today Is Ash Wednesday, the first
day OF the Lent seaeon-
Miss Mamie Brown has gone to Bal
timore for o short visit.
March cams in like q lamb and has
been very gentle 90 far
Mrs. o. X. Williams, OF Rock Hill,
s. c., is in the city visiting relatives.
The early gardeners have been put
ting in some good work the past week.
Mrs. Bessie Tayloy and Mics Eubank
Taylor are whiting relatives in Rock
churches will hereafter begin at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. j.. M. Patrick has returned to
the city from an extended visit to Co
lumbia.
s. A. Linley, OF Columbia. spent sev-
eral day in the city last week with his
mother.
Mira. c.. G.. Ssyre and little son, of
Union, s. O., are IN the city visiting
relatives.
Jas. II. Snow and Mrs. JAS. MsKin-
ney are erecting nest cottages on North
FAINT street. 8 (.
The next coming ont of the ground
hog is due on Thursday, 10th inst. ! so
we are told. 3.
4 AIRS. D. X. Willis. OF Rock Hill, has
bsen visiting, Mrs. 3: Z. Creech during
the past week. RI,
Nearly every other person you meet
these days is afflicted with q severe
cold or the grip. q
us Col. a. IT. Smythe, of Charleston,
was in the city last week on profes,
eiOnal business.
The Palmetto Rifemen, Of this city,
will be inspected by the Adjutant-G Gen-,
SraI on &ApEll iStn. ~ Us s
Mrs. Jas. "a, Brice, of Winnsboro, is
in Anderson visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Temple Ligon. b ! 81
=. 9 Mattison. OF Columbia, has
visiting his brother. 4. Il 81! !,
"a few days ago j. IL. MeGee went to
atlantis TO buy g lot OF horses and
n,sdes Tor his stables.
Rev. Wardlaw, Of Seneca, has
been spending @ day or two in the city
and and gave ns q pleasant sali-
The Court of General sesaione for
hslla next Monday. 18Th inst.
IL. %. Hope of Spagtanburg, has
been spending o. few dlays in the city
ON . bbneiness and pleasure combined.
Rev. b. ii !. Grier. of Ora. s. C. },
viii preach next Sunday AFTERNOON.
a2th inst. asi Concord Church, at $50
Mss sIsz Hatehison g I this M sisy hsss ss
gone TO baltimore 60 spend awhile with
relatives. s3Es51
sfpeDUl0 COMPLAINING of sore ArmB liz 81
{ general shing now, 20 d number OF oGr
cItizens have heeh Cciriatad during
s.ss3 Z ss.se As'ss Wy 3.
Hon. III aIion. ft1a aIiarpafic and
popular. d ayog of ) the city ofs Green.
vile, spent a few hours in Anderson
last hnraaass en- s fss
isyi IS. 5farrfi,,.s ,f fI,ias Cam ~ iafE
Ea fsw dayeI aeo FOR w aferfo own. Fla.
imp his nrofher. 81 f,ilm n inrt ri 'ss a..s
80
who has extensive interests in the cot
ton mills of the Piedmon { sec ton, hasI
been spending several days in the
city SIS Is
/, I,
contract for theS rsetion of six; cot
tageson her lot. near the Cen fralE grad
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-08

ssnSSESHtO.S tO.SCpitFGauDurEl iaSlsWG6kS IN re-
sponse TO summons from United States
court commissio oner MclxOWa1i as Wit
nessaa 10 ident tify one I'll. T.. 3 vain,
alias Bigger,wh0 is suspected of robs
/ berries In connect tion with the postotfice
here and at 5 tone, and who was selling
5tWo.cent stamps for one cent each ID
{ Spartan bnrg he with eases Is from
mere were not able to c0nnectx him
with the robbery of this postof flee, but
}further Investigation on other charges;.
iliianiston NeWs. Ss4 sd
The Edgeis isld correspo lent OF the
FJohnat0n News of the i1st inst, says:
IS. irs. Teresa LII 81 81 Stsick1 land has re-
turned TO Anderso on,s ftsra 8 PLEASANT
stay 81 th e e am q Haiti:
4 Baas sfie is q chafmin onaan OF great
natural bilitys and highiY educated. ].
She has sritten seyera books and pos
HesHea gTsas literary ne sess, aud IS is An
senLeEIaistnE conVerss tionaIiat. AS Siie5
has q rich, s6Teet voice, iE ia IA rare
treat 20 hear her sins il IT 6 lie Ito. be
hoped sbys her ft Ten de here that she viii
|aIsays ind sFasni elconie. 6 3.8s iEs
The Eli sTton (Gasl Star OF the endi
inBts 81 Gays 1'ssie sGd duty dsYOiyes
upon MS 10 ann rionnce Che death 3 Of Mrs.
]! Samuel Csyters when occurred Sandsy
/ !E;sysniue ct 81: :O t,'clocI Eaf her horne Ia.
iss Sn:sa va y, ssIss! 8. <
erpaEents from AMI lars0n s. !. C,, To-
reaide 10 Eihertens and she VIA marie
E0nne o5RhsHefl or twenty yeara. 10 to
Aag. Sam Carter dfE this city, and i fhey
freHld6d here Tor SOM al years bnE nov
[ed tspIsa hsfa g 8 tea &, ( lan nta they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Deserves a Carnegie Medal.

q Sueur (Minn.) Cor. the chicago Cnronicie-
Not only because he risked his life In
performing a most heroic deed but for the
reason that he showed superior presence OF
mind does Tasker Henks, farmer, who
lives south of town, deserve a share OF the
Carnegie hero fund. He was driving TO
town at full speed to bring a surgeon to
his son, who had been injured by rifle
when. on coming to the railroad crossing
at the top Of the Bently hill. he saw that
railroad culvert had been burned beyond
sharp curve in the railroad track. Look
ing south he saw a freight train coming.
far away across the Bently meadows. He
had not time in which to wait to warn the
train for the boy at home was In pre-
carous condition. After moments
thought Henks sprang out OF his wagon
and with a club killed his sons pet dog,
that had followed the team. 1t was a fat
dog, and, cutting 1t up hastily. he creased
the tracks with 1t for several rods down
the sharp grade south OF the crossing ana
drove on his way on a gallop. On arriving
at the creased grade the heavy train was
stopped by the slipping of the wheels, and
the trainmen on looking for the cause dis
covered the burned culvert. The surgeon
soon got the boy out of all danger. ana To-
day, when the railroad officials learned now
Mr.. Henks had saved the train, they palo
him SO for the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.
Bride of a Few Hours Lost Her Life
by Drowning.

NEW YORK, May 29.-In the presence
OF party of friends who had spent most
of the night celebrating her marriage.
which took place yesterday. Mrs. Della
Ahern early today lost her life by drown
ing. Her husband who was within few
feet of the spot where the tragedy occurred,
was ignorant of his brides plight until
II was too late to save her life.
Mrs. Ahern. who was thirty years old,
was with her husband. Capt. Patrick
Ahern. and a party OF friends on Capt.
Aherns barge. which was anchored In the
Hudson river. The festivities continued
until early today, and when the visitors
made preparation to leave the barge 1t
was intensely dark.
AS she stood at the side OF the vessel bid
ding her friends goodnight, Mrs. Ahern
missed her footing and plunged into the
river. Michael Creegan, who was standing
beside her, saw the woman fall. and at
once jumped to her assistance. The splash
made, by the two bodies was almost stimuli
taneous but when Capt. Ahern and po-
liceman looked into the river only Creesan
was I'm sight.
They quickly pulled him out of the water.
but when he was able to tell them the rea-
son for his plunge the womans body could
not be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
HORDES OF RUSSIANS
Increased Immigration From That
Country Of SO Per Cent.

immigration to this country from all
countries during the month of April, 1905,
reached the figures of 1904, the figures
for the same month last year having been
1858. There were debarred from all coun-
tries s65 in April this year and GIT In
April last year. The immigrants from
Russia alone in April numbered 1906,
while in April last year they were 1897.
The total immigration for the six
months ended April this year was 521, 800,
an Increase over April, 1903, of % per
cent. From Russia during the six months
noted there came $685. an increase over
April. 1903, of 62 per cent The figures are
offered by the bureau Of immigration of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TO BRING MINISTER RUSSELL.
Sailing Of the Cruiser Columbia 70,
Cartagena, Colombia,

Acting under instructions from the Navy
Department the cruiser Columbia sailed
from Newport Saturday for Cartagena, CO.
lombia. for the purpose of bringing Mr.
w. w. Russell, United States minister to
Colombia, to the United States where he
was summoned by the acting secretary
OF state to give testimony regarding the
controversy between Assistant Secretary
Loomis of the State Department and Mr.
Bowen, United States minister to yene-
zuela, regarding the alleged relations of
the former with the officials of the New
YORK and Bermudez Asphalt Company. Mr.
Russell was formerly secretary of legation
at Caracas during the administrations of
Mr. LOOMS and Mr.. Bowen at different
times. -
The sending of a warship to Cartegena
was for the purpose of expediting Minister
Russelfs trip to this city and his de-
parture for Caracas to assume the duties
of minister to Venezuela, to which office
he was appointed when Mr.. Bowen was
summoned to Washington to answer the
charges made against him by Mr. LOOMS.
The investigation of the Bowen .oomis
case will be resumed by Secretary Taft
when Mr.. Russell arrives here. Mr. Bowen
has been excused from further attendance
in this city until that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
ALLEGED EMBEzZLER
JOHN coNRoY BROUGHT n
WASHINGTON FROM LONDON.
Will Be Placed on Trial for Appropri-
ating Funds Of John Shannon's
Estate.

John conroy. the former inmate Of the
Soldiers Home, who is charged with having
embezzled 81, $50 belonging to- the estate of
John Shannon, arrived here last night from
London. He was brought back by Sergeant
Carter and Detective Trumbo. who went to
London with extradition papers. Conroy
and Shannon were close friends, having
come from the same part of Ireland At
the death Of Shannon his friend was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate. In
January last he drew the money from the
bank and went away. Detective Trumbo
learned that he had gone to Ireland. and
Captain Boardman cabled to Ballymote,
County Sligo. his former home. asking that
ne be arrested. He was arrested when he
stepped from a train at Ballymote, and
was only able to see his former friends and
relatives while he was behind the bars.
Conroy admitted his guilt. and was anxious
70 nave his case disposed of today, but as
Justice Wright was engaged in the Craw-
1ord case. Conroy's case would not be con-
sidered. He was turned over to the mar
shai and committed to jail. It Is likely that
ne Will be arrafgned and sentenced Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Leader Of Russian Thought.

From the contemporary hef'e"-
soloyiey. who died prematurely about
two years ago. may be said to have been the
leader of the new philosophic and religious
movement in Russian thought. OF which
write. During his lifetime he was looked
upon as wild dreamer. But he has left
his countrymen rich store OF ideas, which
have grown up after his death and BIOS
somed in the idealist atmosphere OF the
present day. Soloviev was one OF the
greatest idealists of our time; he was a
Worshiper and preacher of the ideal who
was able to give himself up entirely to IL,
so that he could concentrate all the forces
of his nature upon it's realization, and ac-
cept without reservation all Its conse-
uuences He had the inquiring MIND OF
the scholar, keenly criticising the principal
tendencies of modern philosophy with which
he was familiar as well as deep and genu-
inc religious feeling. the principal feature
of which was faith in Christian principles.
not as experienced In actual life, but as
they are some day to be realized. Add to
this mental attitude the various qualities
of philosopher poet and agitator, and you
have In Soloviev the type OF mind toward
which contemporary spiritual thought turns
with all the strength Of Its desires and as
pirations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Palais Royal, 1EzzEz: q & 18th SITS.
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
Fourteenth Annual Exhibition Opened
TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The four
teenth annual exhibition of the Philadel-
phia Horse Show Association began today
on ST. Martins Green, Wissahickon
Heights, a suburb of this city. The
weather was ideal for the opening, and
there was an unusually large attendance.
There are more than ninety classes to be
Judged during the week, the entries num-
boring about $50 horses.
The exhibitors include Reginald c. and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Eben d. Jordan OF
Boston. William H and ]. Hobart Moore,
Mrs. John Gerken. of New York: Charles
L. Mather, Z. T. Stotesbury, p. P. Nc
Cram, William c. Freeman, Edward b.
Smith, Henry Fairfax. Hinckle Smith.
Henry p. Mexican and many other pr0n-
nent owners in this and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Personal Mention.

Among the prominent arrivals at the Eb-
bitt House are Maj. Gen. J. F. Wade, u.
S. A; Capt. w. ]. Glasgow, U. s. A., and
Gen. Frank D. Baldwin. U. s. A.
Ira E. Robinson Of Grafton. w. Va, a
prominent figure in republican politics, ar
rived today, and is stopping at the Raleigh.
Matt B. Macfarlane of Tampa, Fla, the
republican candidate for governor of Flor
ida in the last election. Is a guest at the
Willard. Mr.. Macfarlane has several
times headed the ticket OF his party and
Is being again urged to accept a renomna-
ton.
Capts. ]. G. Glasgow and w. NJ. Whit
man, U. s. A. are guests at the Ebbitt
Maj. j. ]. Jansen, chief Of police of Mil.
waukee. Wis. is guest at the Shoreham
Former Secretary of the Treasury John
q. Carlisle of New York city arrived in tine
city today and is at the New Willard
Chief of Police John Vinzant of Jack
sonville, Fla, accompanied by his wife and
family, returned south today.
Capt. w. H. Emery, U. S. N, is stoppine
at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
MINISTERS RESIGN.
King Oscar Refuses to Sign Norway
Consul Bill.

CHR1STlAN1A. May 29.-In the storth-
ing today President Berner announced that
as soon as the Norwegian members of the
council of state returned from Stockholm
the government would communicate to the
storthing statement of the occurrences
at Stockholm Saturday. Their return is ex-
pected Tuesday. M. Berner proposed to
discontinue all negotiations for the pres
ent, to which the storthing unanimously
agreed.
King Oscar at Saturdays sitting of the
council of state declined to sign the meas
ure creating separate consular system for
Norway. The ministers Immediately ten
dered their designations, but the king re-
fused to accept them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
FUNERAL TODAY.
Remains of Baron Rothschild Followed
by Large Crowd.

PARIS, May 29.-The funeral Of Baron
Alphonse de Rothschild, head of the French
branch of the banking house bearing the
name of Rothschild, and governor of the
Bank of France. who died Friday morning.
was held today from the house in the Rue
Lafitte. where he was born A vast crowd.
estimated to have numbered about 5000
persons. gathered about the building The
government was represented at the services
by Premier Rouvier, Foreign Minister Del
case and other ministers.
Extreme simplicity was observed In the
arrangements. There were no flowers and
no decorations. The grand rabbi conducted
the services, and the interment was in the
Pere-Lachaise cemetery. The family dis
tributed $4,000 among the poor, in accord
ance with the wishes OF the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
SANTIAGO BATTLE MONUMENTS.
fostponement Of the Ceremony of Ded-
ication Until Fall

Col. Webb Hayes OF the commission which
mas been charged with marking by suitable
monuments the positions on the battlefield
OF santiago. called at the War Department
To-Day to confer with the officials relative
10 the program for the dedication of the
monuments which was to take place July
l, the seventh anniversary Of the battle
He found that owing to the projected Phil
lppine trip of Secretary Taft. and the
Zee, both OF whose attendance is desired in
connection with the dedication 1t would be
necessary to postpone that ceremony until
some time next fall, and the date will be
announced later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TO GO AFTER PoACHERS.
The Perry Ordered to Alaskan Waters
Alleged Violations,

SEATTLE, Wash. May %. - Horace A.
Taylor, assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
has reached here from Washington, and
states that orders have been issued for the
revenue cutter Perry to start Immediately
for the Aleutian Islands to discover If Jap
anese fishermen are poaching In American
waters.
II found that it is so. Mr.. Taylor asserts
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
will take the matter in hand and endeavor
to stop the operations of the fishing feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Dominic Declined European Trip.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. May 29-Rev. w. NJ
Vines, pastor of the Freemason Street Bap-
list Church here. upon being offered yes
terday leave of two months with a purse
to pay his expenses on an extended Eu-
ropean trip, declined. declaring that while
an European trip had been the dream of
his life. there is now too much church
work needing his attention for him to
leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE.

Originator of International Scheme
Explained Proposed Plan.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, May 29.-After the ceremonies
with which the International conference of
agriculture was inaugurated yesterday
Prof. Wood introduced the English dele
gates to David Lubin of California, who
originated the idea of the conference and
induced King Victor Emanuel to call it.
Mr.. Lubin explained that 1t was the in
tention to model the agricultural institute
upon the American interstate commission.
The Englishmen are not oversanguine of
the success OF the scheme.