davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

unskilled labor is too plain to admit Of areu-
ment.
1t must also be presumed that Congress was
mindful of this difference in the enactment of
inns law. 1t is certainly not for the executive
department OF the government to nullify the
VIII OF Congress by declining or failing TO give
the words OF the act their natural and logical
import Especially is this true in "A case inVoly-
ing the welfare of such very large number of
our own citizens. Moreover, it does not appear
that since the enactment of this law in 1885 il
mas ever before been contended that unskilIed
allen contract labor could legally he imported
The determination Of the question as to what
Is skille1 and what Unskied labor within the
meaning Of the law rests largely with you
entertain no doubt. however, that Ordinary
hands commonly employed in the construction
ana maintenance Of the tracks OF railroads. are
not skilled laborers within the meaning OF the
immigration act OF March g. 1903 Having
reached the conclusion that they are not skilled
lanorers 1t follows from what have previously
said that such laborers may not be imported into
this country under contract In any event
Immediately on receipt of the opinion. Acting
Secretary Murray OF Commerce and Labor dis
missed the appeals OF the aliens an,5 ordered
them to be depOrted.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
BUSY At NORTHFIELD.
Programme Well Filled as Confer
ence Dr01CS to Close.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune. J

East Northfeld. Mass, Aug. T.-With but two
days remaining Of the time allotted to the General
Conference for Christian Workers. es many things
as possible were crowded into to-day's programme
in order to carry out the work planned by W. r.
Moody. DR.. Johnstone Ross, of Cambridge. Eug-
land who has been delivering series OF lectures on
the Book Of John. received great ovation when
he completed his course this morning DT. A. T.
Pierson OF Brooklyn. Editor OF The Missionary
Review Of the World" arose and said: ~ have
read many learned treaties and commentaries on
this book and have studied It carefully myself
but have never heard read such scholarly
and yet such a sympathetic Interpretation OF the
writings Of John the lectures DR.. Ross has tust
given
Tomorrow morning DR.. Morgan. g. fellow coun-
trynaan Of Dr. Ross. will finish his lectures on tho
Pentateuch and after giving two addresses on Sum
day will begin next Tuesday the post conference
work.
In his address this morning when speaking Of
tho regulations laid down ia the Ola Testament for
children Dr.. Morgan sad ''There is great peril IN
negecting the religious training OF the child. We
are too apt TO hand our children over 70 Sunday
school teacher for their religious training. The
home should give the child its first training
don't believe that the State teach religion and
although st Is the duty Of the Church TO teach chill
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
TRADE WITH COLONIES.
Increase Of 20 Per Cent in EgportS
to Non-contiguous Territories.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Trade OF the United States
with its non-contiguous territories amounted in the
fiscal year just ended TO s11e,3o4.511. A bulletin
issued to-day by the Department Of Commerce and
labor saysl
The shipIyents 20 the non-contiguous territories
amounted g ofty-one and two-third million dollars
year 1905, this growth OF about 20 per cent occur
ZIng IN the shipments 10 Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
pine lslanos there was reduction Of about three
The merchandise shipped from the non-contigu-
Gus territories 10 the United States amounted TO
Eeventy-five and 2 quarter million in the preceding
;pen @ from m ofg fbe agwsi6 soSI sian an n bah fhe
due chiefly TO the decrease in the value OF sugar,
which formed the bulk of the twenty-seven million
those islands 70 The United States. The quentity
cedng year: 1T the value was but twenty-foUr
million dollars against thirty-four millions in the
preceding year, the average value pound in 1908
being : . cents, end in 1906, 3-3 cents.
From AlasS3 he shipments TO the United States
ninety-two and half million pounds in 1906 to
Ssas a651t a i%o million @ ils doisrs less M iY' the 'u'
From Porto Rico I tns oo hpmenS TO m ths en- GHits6 6
1865. This increase occurs chiefly IN sugar and
cigars the Talue Of sugar sent having been sI4.:
cigars s3ef6. against little over 100000 in 1905
or the n6a-coatignous territories except the Philip
pine Islands The shipments 10 Alaska are for the
sirc-l 1896 S5g1. in l905
Porto Rico so 000o00 against Sl4.O0.Oo0 to Hawaii
Islands s5500G0o against about S62500O0 The ship
ments from The Philippine Islands to the United
States N2337s27 in 1895, against Sl2657,9M IN
1905
from Alaska the United States in 1905 was sl2-
bOa0al against se04aN9 the preceding year, and OF
foreign gold s1500GJ0 against S075OG coo, this for
eign gold being the product of mines in the adj
5acent British territory shipped 10 the United States
through Alaska.
The shipments 20 the non-contiguous territories
were principally manufactures and foodstuffs IN a
prepared or partially prepared state. The nler-
chandse shipped from the tropical territories was
chiefly sugar, hemp and tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
GIFT OF BEARS FROM HARTMAN

As gift from E H. Hartman there arrived
az the New York Geological Park IN TAs
Bronx, yesterday two black bears q year o.1,
from the Cadiani Islands. in Northwest AlasAA
They are said to be the only ones Of their kial
in captivity. and are fierce to a degree. Thsy
arrived yesterday. and when John Co1lul.s4y
an eInploye OF the park. went IN 70 clean Ia
cage he found them fighting over their food Ls
tried to seperate them. when the bears turned oa
him, driving him out. COmmisky returned .
the fray with pitChfOrk and two keepers. az
put them in separate cages.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
NEW NORTH RIVER BOAT.
Hendricks Hudson to Make Initial
Trip on Monday.

The new steamboat Hendriok Hudson will mako
her inaugural run up the Hudson River to Albany
Monday next II was August II. Iso3 that
Robert Fulton began the memorable trip from this
city 20 Albany in his little steamboat, the Cler-
mont and now, ninety-nine years later. almost TO
day. the most wonderful Of zSer steamers VIII
begin trips over the same route.
The Hendrick Hudson, of the Hudson River Day
lane. has been built 20 ply the route between New
York and Albany with tho steamboats, Albany ana
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
PARCELS POST WITH psNmARx

Washington Aug. IA parcels post convention
having been concluded between the United Statoa
and Denmark, 20 take effect October next DaoI-
ages Ior DelmaTk will be admitted TO the malls on
ana aIter that date. The packages must NOT 80 va
eeed 500 In value. must not weigh mere than four
bs tS au slx ounces ana must not measure more
length and girth combined. In the United Ststas4 10
on parcels for Denmark, 10 cents will he c6or..Ss
ior each pound or for each fraction of a pound AM
IN Denmark on parcels for the United States ~
ore Tor a parcel not exceeding enc kloEranr t,s
Weight and l krona for other parcels. A deiiverwv ~
may be collected OF the addressee Of each parcel
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
WITHDRAWAL Foa FOREST RESERVE.

Washington. Aug. 1T-The SECRETARY Of tha N
terlOr to-day ordered the withdrawal nom al ORES
OF entry OF 5e9.92S acres OF land IN Southwestern
Colorado for the proposed San Miguel forest ~
serve The tract Is in San Miguel and Doiese'
counties. and includes part OF the san Mis~s.
plateau and the San Miguel mountains and =
about thiFty-s miles from Telluride
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
WORKMAN KILLED WITH SHEARS
Alleged to Have Been Murdered by Fellow
LabOEer During Quarrel.

New Lebanon. Conn. Aug. 1T-Adolph WalseT s
dead and William Owens IS in the Greenwich tai.
under arrest for his murder following OuaEr'.
alleged to have occurred between the two men a.
the New Lebanon Carpet Cleaning Works tO-tsss
Where both men were employed WalsaE N@s
stabbed In the back with pair Of shears dyins Y
lew minutes. lie tweaty-nlna years ole -
unmarried. Owens Is hfty-five years OF ass.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
CONDENSED TELEeRAPHIc NEWS.

San Francisco Aug. 17.-With a coolness that
amazed the police, Frederick Peterson. William
Neares, Walter Westwood and Frank McAulife.
four youths still in their teens last night confessed
that they committed the series Of hold-ups which
on the Ocean Boulevard last Sunday night Peter
son who Is only seventeen years Old admitted that
he fred the shot which killed MullineauX when the
latter resisted robbery.
Los Angeles. Aug. IT-Edward H Sanderson sec
yetary OF the California Truck Company. yesterday
yesterday afternoon killed his wife and committed
suicide in their home IN West Lake avenue. The
double crime committed with razor The
employed by the Sandersons.
Pittsburg. Aug 17-Steven Mosely. who sup
posed 20 have been thrown IN the river by the
strikers at the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company's
plant, found to-day. He was not seriously
hurt StefanO Reaway, who was beaten and
stabbed during the riot died last night
Dallas Tex, Aug. 1.-THE Cannon Ball." train
40. 9. OF the Texas & Pacific Railroad. left the
track i've miles east OF Mesquite to-day. Several
persons were hurt the most seriously injured being
J. c. Lc1ardIe. OF san Antonio, injured about the
tPine, and James Etrange, Alba, TeE.s injured
about the head.
Chicago. Aug. H.-superintendent Molet was
kled and three other men injured by a pre-
mature explosion Of dynamite to-day at the Deerng
Harvester plant in South Chicago The men were
enoeaEoElng 70 remove the Stag caked the bottom
the ar. '''0Us4
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

oUFFLS SHIF NSHOONS = STUNT I'"E'
Washington Aug. IA dispatch was received
At the Navy Department to-day saying that the
supply ship Celtic had grounded Guantanamo
Bay. She was quickly gotten of and sailed for
New York
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
.... - ' =-. -#Et. "- .
mOrska W Calves
o. ton

dale teraz zycie i ochrone W tenn
miescle jake ma najwyzszych wzgo-
rzach E. w. Gordloe, kt6ry micsz-
ka PREY st. Dudon,,w Waco, Tex.
ME Iotrzebuje ska}y morskiej do
ochrony. On pisze; }, Uzywa}em Dr..
King'a Odnowiciel zdrowia ma SUI
choty przez ostatnie piec lat to
mnie zachowa{o dobrze i zdrowo.
Pred tenn mia}em kaszel, kt6ry
kazdego roku stawa} sic ciezszym.
Teraz prepaid" Leczy kroniczny
kaszel, La Grippe, kaszel, koklusz
j zapalenie p}uc. Kagodne do uzy~
Kazda butelka gwarantoWa-
ma W apiece "a. j. Kowalewskiego.
Cena SOC $l.00. Butelki ma probe
.armo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

Kll.oe,hiety dz j, i le',zloc,htpaly..
Straszne przypuszczenie
sic do duszy dziew-
czynki
Mako n%aj6Wietsza! to
bye wszakze ME moze, to
sic STAG ME moglo przeciez
~ krzyknela glosem pelnym
b6lu j wzrok blagajacy
wzn1osla ku ob}okom; wtem
q ust jej krzyk sic wydarl,
zachwiala sic j padla zemdlona
ma ziemie. Ma wiezycy kate
dry ujrza}a p~owieWajaca car
ma choragiew, 2 wielka tru-
p[ia glowa " posrodku; pod
czaszka wida6 by]o diva bale
ludzkie ma krzyz
zlozone..
Jak d}ugo leza}a nieprzy-
tomna. tego ME wiedzia}a; gdy
sic ocknela, ciemno juz bylo
W komnacie j cicho W zam-
.ku, tylko gluchy szmer do
chodzil z dalszych komnat,
dzwony umilkly takze... Pod
ni6s}szy sic Monisia, pocze}a
zbierac mysli; tloczy}y sic do
jej g}owy t}umnie, a take
:by}y okropne.
= Jam 6ni{a pewno to
wszystko = rzekla wreszcie
do siebie spr6buje isc do
kr6lowej, moze dopuszcza
mnie dzisiaj do niej; jeszcze
ME 6pi, DO widze 6wiat}o W
jej komnacie.
I:~pocze}a i6c, kierujac sic
szmerem i blaskiem, jake
zdala ia dochodzi}y; sz}a
chwiejacym krokiem, kilka-
krotnie przystanac musiala i
oprzec sic o sciane, by ME
upas6; nareszcie dotar}a do
sypialni Jadwigi; Mkt ME
zastapi{ jej dzisiaj drogi,
drzwi byly ma osciez otwarte,
to doda}o jej otuchy, oczy
dziecka jasniej spojrzaly, po-
spieszy}a kroku... Nareszcie
stanela ma progu; komnata
pe}na byla kobjet, lecz taxa
cisza dziwna p~anowa}a tam,
il niepok6j wr6ci{ do serca
Monisi i bic pocze}o tax sill
ME, ze az tchu jej zabrak}o;
sic oprze6 0 drzwi,
W oczach jej pociemnia}o,
czu}a sic bliska znowu omdle-
MIA; lecz tym razem os}abie-
ME by}o tylko chwilowe, o.
detchne1a mocniej, odzyskala
p~rzytomnosc i wzrok ku 1oz:-
nicy kr6lowej skierowa}a, ME
by}o jej tam...
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
G1S~-- ~~oE11 r- T11-@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
Specyalne raty exkursyjne do
Colorado, Utah | Black Hills,

Es .EA&. Gs g.SE@r-Et= ~ SSG+%2aS&@@ IS AS&SA
koleja North Western. Poczawszy
cd i Czerwca, tyklety exkursyjne
sprzedaWane kazdego dnia do Den-
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead Custer, s. y.
It'd. ~Specyalnie niskiea rsatyy q ty.
kiet zwrotny do tych lnnych
miejsc, : wzglednym okresem cza-.
su do powrotu, sprzedawane bedaa
" kazdy pierwszy trzeci wtorek
.kazdego m~ieslaou AZ do Is wrze6nia
.Wlacznie. Wspaniala sposobnofc
do prEyiemnego spedzenia wy
.c,iieczki " czaeie Wakacyl. Kilka
piieknych pocisg6w dziennie koleja
North-W Western. Zglosic sie do -
geentddw kolei Chicago g North-I.
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
1880 DO wybrzezy Pa,c:i[f1fiku.
zpowrotem : Chicago.
Stosunkowo niskie raty
"a tykiet zwrotny : Ia.
nyoh miejsc.

Koleja Chicago, Union Pacific
8 North Western Cd ! czerwca
do 80 wrzesnia, do San francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle j
Tacoma innych miejsc u Wy brzezy
Pacyfiku. Bardzo niskie raty do
Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden j
Salt Lake City. Codziennie i oso-
biscle urzadzane ~wycieczki " Pull.
mana s%ypialnych wagonach do San:
Francisco, Los Angeles Portland
wprost bez zmiany. Podw6jne po--
slanie. tylko 81. 90 2 Chicago
S.: Is z Omaha. Wyborna droga.
O raty, bilety it'd. zg}osic sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
E&ETL=.sEL -E- ~ ~. s.4#&E Sel-#n- ae%Es- .5a.HE-Er-s =H
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

------1 7FTTT7ET7
viii kr6lowe j drugim die.
ciatkiem ia obdarzyl;; gorliW-
8; ,ctzyn,illii 6j1luby, g jeSlli mo-
ally ich wysluchane zostana,
p6ida pieszo do Rzymu lub
Jerozolimy.
Monisia ME pr6bowala
wiecej dotrzec do komnaty
k~r6lowej; snula sic, jak ME
przytomna po zamku, przy>
stajac, gdy kilka os6b spot
kala, sluchajac, Q czem mo-
via, 0 zdrowie kr6lowej jed
max wyraznie zapytac ME
6mia}a, bala sic ~odpowiedzi...
Dreczona ia Ottawa, ME ia
Ola mic prawie, pc nocach
|sypiac ME mogla; scieniala
tez, poblad}a, jak lilijka wy
glada}a, ale Mkt tego ME wi.
dial, %zapomniano 0 niej...
Ninety try dolby, zmeczona
przebytymi dniami i nocami,
pewnego ranka Monisia 0
samym 6wicie, -p~rzytuliwszy
glove do poduszki, usne}a
wreszcie twardo, a sen ka-
mienny zdja} biedaczke; oko-
10 poludnia pokoje zamkowe
nape}ni} ruch ~niezwyk}y, kto
zyl W zamku, wsta} i biega}'
Ia .dziedzi6cu hucza}y kola-
sy; jeki, szlochania lecia}y
zewszad, wycia ps6w wt6ro-
wa}y ludziom. Monisia calego
|tego halasu ME s}ysza}a; le-
za}a ma SVEN polo2eniu, jak
niezywa; Mkt wszakze ME
zwraca} uwagi ma sierote, a
cho6 niejednokrotnie ten
low przebieg} oko}o niej, ME
%spojrza1 nawet... Cos strasz-
nego musia}o dziac sic "
zamku, DO twarze wszystkich
by}y trupio blade, a Mkt
s}owa ME m6wi}; milczac,
mijali sic i spelniali czyje6
polecenia; czyie? niewiadomo.
Miasto przybraio tel odmien-
my wyglad; kupcy ME po-
1otwierali tego dnia sklep6w,
rzemie6lnicy warsztat6w,
wszyscy z ca}emi rodzinami
wylegli ma ulice i do ko6cio.
How pospieszyli, a potem pod
zamek. I stane}y tam reese
|ludu MILEAGE, ponure...
Trzecia z po}udDia docho-
dzi}a, gdy Monisia siadla ma
}6zku; zbudzil ia CLOS dzwo-
nu katedry, kt6ry za}obnym
echem sic ozwa}, zawt6rowa}
mu niebawem Maryjacki, po-
tenn Floryja6ski, potem in
nych kosciol6w Krakowa, a
wszystkie hucza}y lednakowo
g}ucho, ponuro i %z}owrogo.
~Dziewczynka pocze}a sluchac,
jeszcze ME otrzasne}a sic
ca}kiem re snu, wiec mowy
dzwon6w. zrozumiec ME mo-
g}a; usi}owa1a wm6wi6 "
siebie, re to swieto, re dzwo-
ny wzywaja ma naboze6stwo'
lecz wnet o~przytomnia}a...
Spojrza}a ma slo6ce; wskazy-
wa}o minione po}udnie, po-
2-.1 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

81 komnacie; rozmawia} tam
z kilku panami, Jagiel}o by}
tez obecny, siedzia} zag}ebio-
ny W krzesle, ponury, strasz-
ny, z rekoma ma piersiach
splecionemi, z g}owa zwieszo-
na... Ujrzawszy biegnaca u
lubienice Jadwigi, kanclerz
zastapi} jej droge.
Tam ME MONA, dziecino
rzek} lagodnie - kr6lowa
spowiada sic w}a6nie.
Monisia zbladla.
- Czy chora jest? =. spy.
ta}a drzacym g}osem.
- Jak ME ma bye chora
po takiej stracie - odpar}
kanclerz.
- A DO co?
- To ME wiesz .jeszcze,
kr6lewna umarla.
z ust Monisi wyrwa} sic
place. spazmatyczny.
->Cicho, cicho dziecino -
rzekf kanclerz - kr6lowa
bardzo chora.
- TIE s}owa wstrzasnely
dziewczynke, umilk}a natych-
Mast, chwiejacym krokiem
wroci}a do komnaty. panien.
- Boze, Boze, jake to
straszne jecze6 pocze1a,
wszed}szy.
Fanny otoczyty ia wok6},
pytajac sic, co sic jej sta}o,
lecz trudno i'm by}o dowie-
dice sic; dlugo tulic ca}o-
wac ia musia}y, zanim wresz-
Gle wyjaka}a:
Kr6lewna umar}a, kr6-
Iowa bardzo chora.
Pc tych s}owach powsta}
taxi lament W izbie, IL po-
s}yszano go W najdalszych
komnatach zamku. PAM De-
rota przybieg}a zagniewana.
A cichojcie mi zaraz -
rzek}a chcecie chyba wrza-
skami waszymi dobic chora:
natychmiast do kaplicy, tam
modlic sic do wieczora o
zdrowie kr6lowej, a suszyc
mi tel dis i jutro ma inten-
eva mi}osciwej naszej PAM.
Cisza zalegla izoe, panny
leka}y sic Doroty, ami jedna
ME osmieli}aby sic bye ME
pos}uszna.
w ca}em miescie wiado-
nose Q smierci kr6lewnej il
chorobie matki pop}och wy
wo}a}a; tax tego dnia, jak i
nastepnych, pc ulicach snu1y
ustawicznie do p6znej nocy
posepne funny, kt6re ciagne-
~ pod Wawel, stawaly u
wal6w j stray dopytywa1y,
cry to prawda, co m6wia "
mie6cie. Ko6cio}y byly pre-
pelnione; jeczac, szlochajac,
skarzyl sic lud Bogu bla-
gal, bygo pocieszyi, uzdro.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

siebie, re to swieto, ze dzwo-
ny wzywaja ma nabozehstwo'
lecz wnet o~przytomnia}a...
Spojrza}a ma slo6ce; wskazy-
wa}o minione po}udnie, po-
cze}a ws}uchiwac sic W dzwie-
XII dzwon6w, dreszcz ia pre-
szed}, dos}Yszala W Mich jeki,
Ivy, skargi, a dzWiekom tym,..
w%t6roWaly jeki i Ivy ludzkie.,.
=Pobieg}a do okna, chwycila
"a krate, spojrza}a ma die
|dziniec: pelen byl ludu; po-
nury tlum, otaczajacy do
|tychezas waly, przekroczyl
ujrzala Monisia mez-
|czyzn, rozdzierajacych szaty
IA sobie, kobiety, rwace
wlosy, dzieciny wystraszane,
|uczepione Y sp6dnic matek.
Jezul Jezu! ME miales
|litosci mad Mani! skarzyli sic
Emezczyzni.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
KANSAS POPULISTS DEAD.
Once Powerful Political Organization
Passes Away.

TOPEKA, Kas, Dec. 2S.-The Popu-
list party in Kansas, or the remnant
of the once powerful political organic
alton that twice succeeded in carrying
the state has been given a decent bur-
ial, following the certificate of death
filed in the shape Of the LOO populist
votes cast at the recent election. Pur-
suant to the call of Chairman Hanna
of the state committee, a handful of
the party leaders gathered in confer
ence here today to take steps to dis
band the party formally and to wind
up it's affairs. If the wishes of Chair
man Hanna are carried out, the former
populists will now ally themselves reg
ularly with the republican organiza-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
John r. Hegemdn,-
PRESIDENT.
cATAMOUNTS WAYLAY TEACHEF
Youno Woman on Way to Schoolhouse
Encounters Wild Beasts

CAMMAI, Pa, Dec. 2S.-One OF the
most remarkable of many encounters
with catamounts that have been re-
norted this season was that OF MISS
Susie Button. a school teacher IN 'iie
Coudersport pike section. She was o''
her way to her school few days aso'
walking over lonely forest pa'h'
when she noticed a slight conliiio'i0.'
in the boughs of a hemlock WHICH
overhung the path. Hating and loon
ing closely she perceived that the
held two large catamounts, ana 'n'''
one of them was creeping out upo"
a bough under which she "ouiu ia
another instant have passed.
Dropping her lunch basket the sounS
woman ran back along the pain uii'h
she met several of her pupils VINO "ele
accompanied by a hound. one Vi -"
larger bows, with the dog. went ioi
ward and sighted the catamounts ous.
with the teachers lunch basket
animals fled when the dog appeaieo'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
REJECTS sulToRs; GETS CHECK
In Pleasing Mother-in-Law in Passing
Up Englishman, Mrs. kernochen
Is Richer by $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-It is a cumu-
lative reward that Mrs James L. Ker-
nochen is reaping because she pleased
her late husbands mother, Mrs. James
P. Kernochen, last summer in not mar
rying Jack w. Forster, the monocled
Englishman, who trained hounds for
the Meadowbrook Hunt club for 1925
a month
AT the time, as a first reward, the
younger Mrs. Kernochen was told that
she might continue to enjoy an in
come of $4,000 year, instead of $4,000
to which she was legally entitled. Now
Santa Claus has put $15O,OOO into her
stocking. The mother-in-law of course
is the Santa. She drew checks for $780,
900 last week and divided the good gold
dollars equally between her obedient
daughter-in-law and her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert C. Pell, 9O5 Lexington
avenue to fill the stocking to overflow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
report has been done on public lands by

report has been done on public lands by
Senator Warren. For this offence in
dictments have been sccur,l in several
western states and Bartlett Richards, a
prominent Nebraskan was convilt.-'l
bat, through the Goa l,vsn:e of fed. 81
officers who subsequently were dis
atty of only six mouths in custody
of a marshal Richards was tri' d sub
seLrertly on charges of perjury an
subornation of perjury and was found
guilty the other day. The department of
the t'erior is pressing for hea.y pei
alt..
II Warren's case the prasi1cI.r does
not consider the charges are sufficiently
spec ifiC or supported by enoGgh owl
dence to warrant immediate action 1t
is for this reason he has determined to
have the new COMMUNIST ~ n of the ser
eral i nd office make a thorough inr.s-
tIgation.
Captain Greenway Declines.
The investigation was to have been
made by Captain John c. Greenway of
Minnesota, who yesterday declined the
commissionership. Captain Greenway
was selected in part because of his
knowledge of land matters, in part be-
cause of the presidents belief in his
absolute integrity, and finally because
he had no political aspirations and
ter settling it's affairs in order without
desire for further political preferment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26

Had Greenway accepted he would
have been sent to Wyoming for the
purpose Of personally inquiring into
whether the charges made against
Warren justify his prosecution.
The president is now trying to find
man for the commissioner
ship, who has the same qualifications
as Greenway and who also lacks polit-
ical ambition.
Senator Warren vigorously denies
he is implicated in any way in any
land frauds, and he insists that Sena-
tor Clark is innocent likewise.