davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onoal Record and Torecast--yyaghington Julv -
The winds along the New England coast VIII be Hight
TO fresh southeast: along tho middle Atlantic coast g
east to southeast along the Atlantic coast lgh, to
fresh northeast 70 east along the Gulf coast light
end varahei along the west Gulf coast light 10 fresh
the upper lakes Light fresh southeast to south b:
coming variable -' -
light 20 fresh 70 southeast winds, with partly cloudy
weather to the Grand Banks,
The feature OF special interest during Ihursav wa.
tsins where the maximum temperatures ranged from go
% 11o degrees the greater extremes occurring In western
In the slope and the lake regions and The Atlantic s.as
the temperatures moderate but the central va
!eys they were also quite high until moderated by
Showers quite general east Ot the Rocky Aoun-
tans IN tho las region the middle Atlantic states
New England. There also local thunderztorl;
in Nevada and The northern portions Arkansas ana
New Mexico. In the Northwest the weather generally
fair,
there will pc showers Friday IN the Mississippi Ohio
lower Missouri and lower Arkansas valleys. the CUR ana
lower lake region continuing Saturday east os n. Mis-
sisspp and extending into the eastern lower lake
region. New England and the middle Atlantic states.
Forecast for Special Localites-For the Distrie. OF
Columbia and Maryland. showers to-day. afternoon
night; Saturday showers; light east winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey Eastern New Tork ant New
England partly cloudy to-day; Saturday sbowers light
For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy ana
to-day Saturday, showers ana cooler light west 90 south
For western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day: show
afternoon or night; Saturday. showers; light TO
For western Ne York fair to-day; saturday showers;
light 10 fresh east 70 southeast winds
Local Official Record.Ths following official record
sro4n the Weather Bureau shows tbs changes in m.
teuperature FOR tentysour hours Comparison
Eaea nF 1aa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
AnrERrCANs ABRoAD viii nua TIE rRTBuNr az

AMERICANA ABROAD viii ind TIE rflERUNE az
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House, 265 Strand.
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The London Once THE TRIBUNE f. eonvs-i-nt
place 90 leave advertisements and slnscrl1elolss
PARIS-John Monroe g Co. 30. Ele Scribe.
John Wananaker, NO. "a EuS Ges Helttcs Ecu-t@S.
Eagle Bureau No. SO Rue Camhon-
Morgan, Earjss q Co.. NO 81 Boulevard Esuss1-s,a
Credit LYOnuaiS. Bureau d6s EtTanSers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE
saarhach's News Exchange. No. 9 Rue 81 Gso-s--.
American Express Company, Va. n Rue ecriha
EreEtanos. No. 81 Avenue de HOpers-
NICE-CEsdit Lsyonnais
GENEvA-L0nlbard- oder q Co and Union Bank
FIORENCE-FTe1ch. Lemon & Co. Nos and VIA
Toruabuonf
MaQyRy 8 Co. Bankers
aGILAN-sssrbaehs News Exzha-zs. Via Is Nsat-
lDA-
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MAYENCE[ssarbaeh'sN News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Offices

AIALN OtEICEI-Nlo. Lot NassaG s[Tcet.
WALL STREET OEEICE-N0. % Wtuiar1 strest.
UPTOWN OFETCE-So- 1854 BroadUay. American
District TalezraQh Oflc6.
HAEL.EM OFEIcES-No 15z East 125th street and "a
S5S West 125th street.
THE BRONX BJRHAJJ-No. 4f6 Esst fSsth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1872 = street
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-EFedeEfcs n S1--e-. Va.
Ie4 Brad street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

ORANE-BOARD8TAN-At Manchester. Mass Jusv 10
By the Rev Roland Cotton Smith, D. 10. s,sIsfess ~
the Rev. William r. Pewart; Of Hyde Park. Mass.
J. Boerdman. Of Washington. D. c.. Nir. vlntsr,a
Murray Crane OF Dalton, Mass. --0'
LPGONEGALr-SWIFT-At the home oe ths b-sds,.
month. 1lth BY Friends ceremony, Cssrre SsS
ter OF A. Srankln and Gertrude I. sVifT 0' e@-sS-
the residence o. ths BRIDE,
BY the Rev John s. ZelIe Grace Eins SauSts.sa aser5
Brown. OF New York City. - |A'''0a Sefonls
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b. in5ors.7
with full and address '"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Died.

pqBS5EaaS9 Bo5sa ass }q,y u. 9ss Am widow Patrick
lss ia; So 81 On - ssa ss q g l l , ass sss e r
Holy csuss CelRstcly.
DRUMMoND-st. .rss residence n, 4as w.. o,4 :.
FGne7ai sS. sS{ ~. sa5ss ~ T.rlo.e @ his -2i
PSesss S Efaas' July ls az O'elocs hass
1hh nc GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND
4A.r5DtSoA.N OE ItaEl CITY or NEW YORK
r-,,,.Es. ESscs,ise of-ers. 80. q Wssi a4sa s..
ssssa g Bs9.ssF James naaas a 1ay 10 or
YSyT1yss q EVt4i-ts 4,-...s.-.
ucHAED 7. DAVIES. sssSs,sry. ''''''A ''''en'
HssRESEygsA-sssasaly s.sS y yuly A. l F-aurics H-rr-r
~ saS 2ss We: esa tssnE s ea1ab-ii si-in<'.
day. July 1S at Q a m
l4AiT y TT75s n e. A. ss'ossz 'ss g s Rev D y.-pA
Greens -.
LoT.I-on wsdnesaaz. July r. 1908 az No 50 sev-nss
private. kindly omit aosers ' '''- . A'' sD'''A'
1s TEE5s at sss Gate July Y PCS eaa
e. ss9 s2. = n g ehgEeh q The Heavenly Isss
NIL1s-ou THURSDAY. July r. 1eos az h~- lsts -.-s-
soSn % NO VIE eiS ~ Tsn zen + S9,. 81 NeE Yes c Maj
he hed az the Church o. ths TfaHsdssrsfior. so
East 2sth ST.. On Saturday. July a. AZ Il a n.
ossoSMEulsm SSS Ti7ST Foster Ssse suddenly @ CT
non - Fss s ' - an a. a. 49,. snSssl ss7vssss s oss
snt 4a ave- IN Nsa'iyss Ns and I6 ts1s is e .s1 l
1s Is HaTEs2 @ L s sss g ssas 90 3: % Z ss s. ass
8 ana Margaret shafSsr. of FiitsbGrs. Penn
2oaSn 99S% g % .s 5sucSsaay csSI, ]sy r g i L
be- late Tss1SsSes 45s EtsssE0oa ave. Glen Rlas.
Ct at 2&O 3. m Saturday July IA 19I5.
TucESEF-At Elizassth. n J.. Tuesday. yulv 30 laOs
James Snyue rucSo-. aSef So Funeral services
s his late residence. No 46 sss Scott Plscs zao-ta
N j. on Friday. July Is. at o'eloex-
WAtkEEeIQly II 1900. james Horace Warren aged 81
years Relatives ana friends also r1s1k.rs Ierox
Council 30. So r A. and Olive 6rsnch LczS. NO 81
J. q. O. respectfully invited aft<rf
e funsral chapel, no. al - z
Csrpoel Butl1tzgl, Fri6ay evsuinz o'olocS Inter-
use1t. NoTthborO. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees:
average W average for corresponding ast YEAR Sos
average fQE corresponding Date last tenty-vs yeeT ~
IQcal IQEenast-Io-Gay partly cloudy; Ea,urssv
showers; Light 70 freah Win %S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

RemittanOes. preferably by check. express order
or postofice money order, should be drawn 70 the
order OF and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republEshed fn Tho Trf-Weekly Tribune witdout
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Foreign Rates

Mal slhscTIheTs q New Y0Ez ON fo tss DAILY sad
TFlI-PE-ENTsE win BE eharg@1 C-nt S1frs
postage IN addition 70 the rates named aooVs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Vorccasf for speeial Iocalitles.-For th. ristrfe,

Local oniciaI Records-Ihs following official record
nom the Weather Bureau shows tbs changes in m.
terpsaure for twenysour hours comparison
With ths nnrrssn0nallz date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
CEMETERIES :
rHE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

= readily accessible By Harlem trains from Grand
Statlo1s WEBSTER jerome Avenue anI
~ Garage Tots S42o TelephOce a:56 Gra1rsrcS
TOR boos of Views or representative
ones. 20 East T5rt ST.. NsOS Tcrk Cttv.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
DAY. ONT,NI

Fer points tn EgrGge and eil eogles a ss Universal
Postal Union. TFiE TRIBUNE win Be mailed az ths to-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Domestic Rates

Dome.ffc Rafes.
By EARLY MAIL TRAM
For al points IN the UriteG a3atss Mexico
(outsde of the EoEoushs OF Manhattan The rouxl
Also 70 Cuba. Porto EcO, Hawaii al1 pnIfoDtnes
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
UNDERTAKES

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL CO.. s4f-s W sst =
Worlc known: old stand Tel 1926 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

pAueY 49, sUYsDAYr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

WANTED-Good, steady, indus
trious single man as groom in yeteri-
nary hospital. S. B. Nelson. 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24

The horticultural department is set
ting out numerous shrubs and trees on
the campus as part of a general plan
for improvement.
H. w. Walter, who graduated last
year and since that time has been
steward of the college dining halls,
left today for Clifton, Arizona, where
he has an engineering position on the
city water works. Friday night
thirty or forty friends gathered at the
Artesian Hotel at farewell banquet
for Mr.. Walter.
Bulletins rs and 76 have just been
issued by the Experiment Station.
The former, by w. H. Lawrence, is
valuable treatise on the Apple Scab
in this state. 1t contains also an inter
esting comparison of the liquid and
dust Bordeaux mixtures, in which the
conclusion is reached that the dust is
comparatively useless in this section.
Bulletin 76, by r. W. Thatcher, gives
analyses and a comparison of the var
ious sulphur-lime washes used in spray
ing. These bulletins or any others get
in print may be obtained free by send
ing to the director of the Experiment
Station.
Principal Henry of the Palouse
schools, assisted by Principal H. A.
Ellis, of Cotton, will conduct the sum-
mer review school this year in connec-
ton with the summer science school.
Leroy Brooks, who will graduate in
Pharmacy this year has purchased the
Field Pharmacy at Tekoa. He will
take charge next June.
Squirt. the college dog, was
captured at the basketball game
week ago by the Idaho students and
was carried away prisoner Of war.
After being in durance vile for several
days he was rescued by admirlng
friends and is once more among his
own. He is minus his silver plated
collar, however, which probably adorns
the room of some Idaho brave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
w. 5. c. Doinss

The home of Captain and Mrs. Kim
mel was the scene of a jolly st. Pat
rick celebration last Saturday even
ing. The young women of the Junior
Sclass rendered a party to the young
men, entertaining them delightfully."-.
Mr.. Fred Long, a era duate of the
University of Minnesota was visiting
with friends in Pullman last week.
Miss Josephine Hoeppner, principal
Of the Colfax High School, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
The piece of specimen road being
built by the government is being
helped along by some of the engineer
Ing students who thus gain some prac-
teal experience.
K. H. Williams, of Dundkal, On
tarlo, while making a tour of the
Northwest, visited the town and col
ege Tuesday.
ii. B. Berry, who will take his de-
gree in agriculture has gone to the
Yakima Valley to study irrigation
problems in that section of the coun-
try.
Debate seems to have taken a new
impetus in the college for the prelimi-
nary contests are drawing large num-
yer OF entries. F. O. Kreager, R. E.
gay and j. w. Brislawn will meet the
whitman team. The team to meet
'ne University of Montana has not yet
oeen selected from the twenty or more
] applicants.
koy Maloney of the Junior class has
Oeeh sent in Prof. Walters place to do
some street grading and macad ami2zing
al Reardan, Lincoln Co.
The girls basketball team was mar
'o"ly defeated by the ECheney Normal
s"n IN the gymnasium Saturday night.
nc score of 8 to pretty we'll repre-
s"'S the merits of the game. Cheney
,'0e her points in the first few min
's' OF play, after which the home
., l 0raeed and gained a little, but
4'a not entirely cut down the lead
'A'SA the visitors had gained.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
FISHING MONOPOLY
 CREATED IN MEXICO
4 Concession to an El PasO Citizen Covering the Southern Coasts and Waters of the Republic.

El Paso. Texas. Nov. 9.-What is perhaps the greatest monopoly of its kind in the world has just been ac- quired by John C. Miller, a mining en- gineer of El Paso. Texas. through con cession granted by the government of Mexico from Cuaymas on the north to AIanzanilIo on the south. and on the east coast from parallel 24 on the north to the bay of Campeche on the south, including all the r.vers. bays. inlets and also lakes for twenty miles inland. This covers. perhaps. the finest fishing and oyster territory in the world.
 Under the terms of the grant no other fishing company can carry on the business of catching fish without the permission of the grantees. Single fishermen, however. may carry on the occupation of fishing. selling their goods to the grantees or dispOsing of them to dealers or consumers The owner of the concession is engaged in the formation of great corporation which will operate the fisheries. with cold storage plants refrigerator cars and facilities for shipping. including the construction of railroads where 1t is necessary to reach the coast. The concession runs for ten years.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
THE MERGER
 OF HARTMAN
To Be Investigated by the
 Commission
1t is Charged That the Sys- tenn Resembles the Old Northern Securities Co.

Washington. Nov. 9.-A general in vestigation of what is known as the Hartman system of railroads. under the authority conferred by law. is one of the subjects that has been discussed for some time by the interstate com merce commission and that body, it is said. really stands committed to an inquiry.
 We have been informed." a member of the commission said tonight. that the system in some of it's features is not unlike the Norhern Securities com pany. which was dissolved through the interposition of the attorney general Of the United States"
 Any steps which may be taken by the commission along the lines re ferred to will be. it is said in accord ance with the general powers of the commission conferred by law and not because of any immediate specific com plaint of a violation of the statutes.
 In January, if time permits, the commission will then take up the complaint of the municipality of Spo- kane against the Northern Pacific. the Great Northern, the Chicago. Burling- ton and Quincy. the Union Pacific and oregon Short Line railroads. involving alleged discrimination in charging higher rate for shorter than for longer hauls. This complaint was first filed with the commission under the amend ed statute of the interstate commerce act It is regarded as of considerable importance. as it's disposition will logi- cally have a hearing on the whole question of transportation in the west, from the Canadian border to Mexico and Chicago and St Louis to the Pa cific coast. It is also of importance in connection with the proposed investi- gation of the Hartman system, whose territory and connecting lines cover q portion of the west.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

Money saved on any photo or kodak work at Donnells Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

The beer that will make the Hoff- man famous-Tony Faust on draught.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

Little Willie-Say. pa. what is that old saying about fool and his money Pa-A wise man and a fools money are soon united. my son--Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
Your Christnaos Buying Made Easy.

YOUR Christmas Buying-your gift making in particular
 is made safe and Buy the Christmas DELlNEATOR Gf9Sy The truth reliability of every A offer of every article advertised guaranteed by the DELINEATOR. The first easiest guide holiday buying brif and ovowing with suggestions that bright and practical holiday trip itself
 Some of the stnas Suggestions
 yd yugi
 SobeSMSrDck asic" Cncnnah CMrakr aALqul Menden Britannia Co, CSlve Plate atWe 84z Rogers Bl MdC Victor Talking Machine T CamdenNJ. Knabe "W" Ienox ChGGOIoIoS @bA~ Parfumee Ed PahmelDq Y. @mdN dNra6sEm re Embroidery Colgate Perfumes and Tale NJ New England Watch Go, 40 Maiden Lane, New York, NJ Domino (vyr Ede) ll7 Wall St. New York N Y. Bensdops Cocoa "Ihe strength, Boston, Ihaye Chandler, l60l64 w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago Armour & G, Ponds ExracS Chicago, Needlework Growth in Silence" book by aPALac, CiddenVmsh 20 Rockefeller Bldg Cleveland The Modern Priscilla, Embroidery Magazine 22 D3 Columbus Ave- Boston yvola Olive Go, Ripe Olives and Olive Ol l77J Rochester Proctor & Gamble, Ivory Soap Cincinnati Ohio,
 SlG Gy Robt H. ngeon Broy (Wchel B Jewellers New York, N r. ttsburgh Dry Goods Go, QH Wool Comforts and Baby Bke Strauss, The King,D Dept Broadway, NevvY N Christian Herald, 1IO-2I Bible House New N The Regina Co, Qlac C) Ocfured and described n fuH in the Ohri@trr1@s DELENEAToR Gssg9.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
BONDS

Y. s. ref. 2s. reg 1041s. coupon. 1041a; U. & 3s. reg. 1o3. coupon. 1o5 U- s. old Is. reg. 102, coupon. 102: IT. S. new Is. reg. I501s. coupon Is0lz
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
HE HEARST DEMOCRATS MOVE AGAINST TRAITORS
Continued From Page I.

MT. Hearst, and if the opportunity presents itself'' he declared, '.I shall repeat them. When a fellow hits you in the jaw, l do not believe in turning the other cheek. I believe in hitting ! back straight from the shoulder. Mr. Hayes who is here opposing me, never voted a democratic ticket in his life
 | have never voted a republican tick ct. l deny that l knifed the ticket of the Buffalo convention. As to MT. Hearst, ] regard him as a bolter. not ; myself The Kings county Organiza- tion regarded him as q ooIter."
 The motion to investigate the Kings county organization was carried. The Investigating committee will be named later w Burke Cochran then offered resolution, which was adopted. de- claring that each member of this committee be instructed to place him self in communication with all the local representatives of the organiza- ton in his district for the purpose of verifying results of the late election"
 The resolution also said while We gret profoundly that our candidate for governor has himself fallen a victim to the rancOr of the powerful public enemies against which he was revolt ing, our deepest concern is the sinister results entailed on the people. Of these the first originally planned last wln- ter but deferred while there remained a possibility of MT. Hearst's election, and which has followed within twenty four hours of his defeat, is the depo- sition from the presidency of a great railway, of a man whose record of brilliant success is unstained or un- clouded by the slightest moral re- proach. on the ground. cynically avow- ed by his eXecutioners, that the course of reGtitude and probity which he has pursued constitutes a claim of super iority to his fellow directors.
 This fragrant outrage on common decency. which if a democratic candi- date for governor had been elected, would never have been attempted, while ominous of the length to which opponents of rottenness in corporate management now feel themselves en- cOuraged to venture. must nerve dem ocrats to added watchfulness in pro tecting such fruits of conscientious voting as have succeeded in withstand ing the bIghting and abhorrent infIu- ence to which Mir. Hughes owes his election" |"
 Subsequently to the meeting, it was announced that Mir. Belmont the rep resentative from the senatorial dis trict included in Nassau county, had resigned. MT. Belmont had been serv- ing on the committee temporarily since the Buffalo convention. at which time he was appointed by the Nassau coun- ty delegates who afterward were un- seated. MT. Belmont voluntarily re- tired today to make way on the com mittee for former Senator Edward 4. Bailey uf PatchOgue, Long Island.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
A HUSBANDS REVENGE.
He Shoots Down the Lover of His
 Dead Wife.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 9.-Fredcrick Schaffhauser. a civil engineer in tn bureau of water was shot and probably fatally wounded today by Frederick Hornberger, fireman of the city pump ing station, who claimed that Schaff- hauser had been intimate with his wife. The latter has died from dis ease. Schaffhauser was the star wit ness in the proceedings against John w. Hill, formerly head of the bureau of filtration.
 HOrnberger called SChauffhauscr from the latter's office in the court house and shot him as he stood in the corridor.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

Have you seen the beautiful prizes iwhich will be awarded for best bread
 from Perfect Flour?
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

"A man has been hurt in one of those French political duels" 'That ought to put an end to them."-CIevelanG Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
GENERAL SKATER ILL.

Bakersfield. Cal, Nov. 9.-Major General w. R. Shafter. U. s. A. re- tired, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his ranch. fourteen miles south O. Bakersfield. Local physicians have been in constant attendance during the past few days.
 General Shafter took a bad turn yesterday and seems worse. His friends have sent to San Francisco for a physician to come at once. Tomor- row morning a consultation will be held.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. I1O7s: sugal. 133l4; Erie, 43h; Inter. Met. 36ss Anaconda. 264; Anaconda preferred 7G5s; Atchison 99; M. P 93ss: M P preferred 101z; New York Central 1275s; New Jersey Central. 20: Penn syIvania, 1391z; C. & o. 53+s; S. L. & $. F., second preferred. 47; St Paul IT; & P-. g124; Big Four 92. T.. P
 e2l; C. & s, STA; IT. $. Steel. 465s: IT. S Steel first preferred. 6Slk; T. & Steel second preferred. 57. w U S5i-.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

"Who was that fool you bowed to?" My husband" "Oh-I-er-I humbly apologize-I-7 Never mind, I'm not angry. But wha a keen observer you Leader
 A warm friend is the kind to freeze on to.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

"I can't understand what there is so attractive about Emily. She hasn't any accomplishments. All she does is to talk little and smile a great deal. '
 That's enough, isn't it?''-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10
SLIGHTLY SITTER
 THE SHOCK MARKET
It Improved somewhat Over the Day Before Even in the Face of a Money Strineency.

New York. Nov. 9.-Today's stock market was of much the same charac- ter as that of yesterday. Better re- sistauce was shown however. to de- pression in spite of the aggravati0n or the money stringeucy-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

"I sang the Spring Song at Mrs. Krowder's musicale last night" said Miss Kreech. but, l forgot. you were there and heard me, of course" Yes" replied Mir Crabbe. What an awful crush there was there! once you got in it was impossible to get out until the whole thing was ovcr."-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-10

On draught, the famous Tony Faust beer lt the Hoffman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-03
LAF0LLETTE HITS HARD.
New Senator Makes q Decided
Impression.
RATE MEASURE THRAsHEO OVER
Committee Turns Down the Proposed
Philippine Tariff Bill by Decisive
vote-itouse Passes Grist of Pri
.ate Relief Bills IN Rapid Time
RY Assncin;cn pressl

WASHINGTON d. c.. March p
The Senate today passed The bill
providing Tor ihc settlement Of the
affairs nf the five civilized tribes.
Under the gusc of considering the
hill The Senate Sp"nl practically the
entire day in The discussion Of the
railroad question
The subject was raised by Nj. La
FOlictlr'S proposed amendment To the
Indian bin prohibiting railroad com
panies and their Stockholders from
acquiring uhc coal lands in Indian
Territory notwithstanding Mr.. "A
fnllcii" has sat in The Senate for
less than three months he led the
deha;" and occupied more time than
any other senator o..