davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
men FELL With n.
IHE SCAEEQLp

Especial to Tho Tinrcs- Dspatch,)
NEW YORK, March 25.-An ovcrhnng7
ing embankmciit OF dirt giving way In the
New York Central tunnel, IN Manhattan,
yesterday afternoon, caused q scaifold on
juring three OF the workmcn.
Foreman Daniel ORourko, connected
with the ORoulke Construction Com
many, wns working on the scaffold, n
Park avenue, near l'iftleth street, with
six nen, Suddenly tho earth above them
on the side OF the cmbankment, gave way.
crushed ii aud threw. tn, men 70 the
ground. y Nearly all suffered some injury.
but only one had 70 Pc taK is % = nos,
Wound ouii and inter being dressed by Dr;'
strachnn. q Iower ilo e,nt ,,,n w Star
twenty-cIghl years old, who suffered from
cont usons Of the legs. ii p f3tl -,
Antonio I'rlsini, thirty-eiEht years oiu,
of 40 East sxty-ti,ird street, had sever, severe
srnlp wounds ana was taken TO llos'
pital. The other men escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
CHATTANOOGA QUIET.
Sensational Stories of Continued
Excitement Are AllsUntrue.

&#By Associated PrfRs.)Est,!lts
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,.,,s..!M .nrcll 90
for specials Indicating al impIresson
abroad Of continued excltcmen There and
serious Y clashes between whites and
blacks. The city is ORDERLY quiet ana
without unusual excltemcNL OF &any chhr-
nctcr. Since Tuesday night, when great
concern prevailed as u result o .trrespon-
sblc rliniors, the city hns been free from
every character Of disorder ana the ~,
out break. Sensational stories 10 the con-
trary do the community Injustice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
ATTORNEY. Al i Y-G|3|E|NERAL Of
SOUTH CAROLINA DEAD
Had Spent Many Years in Service
Of Democratic Partyin "a
His State.
DIV Assoclntcd Prcss.)

------ z 1Ey NssOC1utcd -P1uss.J
COLUMBIA, 81 c., March 25..-u. X.
Gunter, Jr attorney general Of South
Carolina, died at . o'clock this morning
al his fathers home IN Hatesburg. TINS
State, after an illness extending over
nearly 4 year.
About ten months ago AR, Gunter was
stricken with typhoid fever. lie rccoy-
cred his strength sufficiently to leave ms
bed, but Was soon stricken with u com.
tpicatlon which confined him to his ocd
until the end.
Air, Gun,crs entered public life IN 1871,
tcrnor John Gary Evans. FOLLOWING TINS
he became assistant attorney-gencrai,
Serving ono .orm IN this capacity. FOL
lowing this he was twice elected attorney
general OF the State, and was rounding
out Ills second term at the time of his
death. For years Mr. Guntcr WIS sccrr-
5tary OF the Democratic State ll%ccullNe
Committee.
Tho funeral will be held at batcsburg
Tomorrow Il ftcrncon.i5 t, ,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Rev. Mr.. Riley Conducts Entl,usi
astic Revival at the First
BAPTIST Church.

Tic First Baptist church was packed
to the doors last night when Rev. W. r..
Riley. of minneapolis. spoke on "Tlic
Last Night on Earth"
The service last hight was The most
successful OF the series of revival meet
ines which the Rev Riley has been con
Quoting in the church for the ,l,nst week.
- great hest, .ns the pastor, REV. DIR. Nc
Daniel expressed It, rose. for conversion
at he close of the sermon. Three ca!l-
didtltcs were accepted for baptism. which,
added to the eleven received at the mora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
DEATHS.

e$unty, ! v% n, S ss'nrday, March q, 1'9s
Funeral viii be at his home MONDAY
.ArTERSooN. tho e6th instant,
tFIGG-Dlcd, March "a. 1906 at the rest,
, West Clay Ii @e street e leila *. vito 81
+ A. w Flgg of washington, D. e.
daughter Of tho late a. II. and Be g 4,
Il a Tyrroe.- She leaves husband ta g ~
clay ys street. IL TO-DAY fMondaN at .
r. M. ,f
Died; at 1l51 y; M I'd Ssnn 1HnS,
%, ,s:,o s. Street. M Md * iH ecIer
aged five months and one day .'
she vas too sweet 70 live,
The angels thought. It best
no tako our darling Myrtlc tsl
With Jesus home 70 rest 5
\ we loved our darling Myrtle, ftil
51ls The Saviour loved nor, TOO,
$EF5 So nm angel came and whispered, "
tff This babe must part from you,
,,gds sss x 1879 81 JPt 32ss is MoS e@E;
SosrRANT, -p.sH sa ~ M Mars
rest a. h n!s FiHss'dDSneSso 81 IL
Il sxty-nlntl year Of his age.
Il Funeral from the house MONDAY
H AFTERNOON at 3 CLOCK, lntermcnt
Il Hollywood. 6S
3pAlrL.-picd, at tho residence of his, par.
cnts, Charles III. and a., G, PAU, 5iS
CoWurdin Avenue, Manchester az 2
o'clock Saturday morning, HERMAN
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence at O'Clock MONDAY t!lN-
Ing, March 18th, lnternent Manly
Roanoko papers please copy
5RJOF1A RDsON,-.pied, suddenly, Nlaren.
"a a, i 1906. at 'Ronnoke; Va, GEoit.ill
late Robert y, and Abncr NJ Richards
FL Tu,n W I'e viii take place TO-DAY
(Mondayj at 10 A. NJ. from Centenary
Met Ilodist Church.
satyrilay, March 2lt :,
( I'HThomas and the late Dr WllllaHl
u E, hitan' MONDAY, MARCH 26Tii,
from residence, lls East Grace strssS
at L o'clock, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Heaviest of Winter. I

(Spcclal 10 The Tlnros- DIspntch) -
snow-stoirn, which began Friday night
ceased this morning. at.BS clock, the
storm lasting without cessation for nearly
thirty hours. Tho total fall .swns nbont
IcEan."21,l t 49, tf--f ltI5't .E t7lt s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Richmonders in New York.

Special to The rlnrps- Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, March %. broadway Gem
unl, II. w. l1nbank; ST. Denis. Miss II.
Wobb; Westminster. j. j.. Burgess and
Wife. Ashland. G. Il. Lame and wife; Gil-
scN. W, Il, Harris; Vendome, A. J.. Patton
aud Witt; York. W. $. Gooch nnd ~. H.
Adams, N8 'FF1,'y@ 49, tuti it$.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
body will reach tho city 10 morrow night.
Mrs. Bernicr was the motherFof Messrs.
George and Gus Bcrnier Of Richmond.
4 William S. Dunn

i
Mrs Bcrncr was the mother OF Messrs.
George and Gus Bcrner, or Richmond.
William S. Dunn
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.)
WrNGINA, VA March o5.--Major YIN.
s. Dunn, nged ~. died last night at his
te,: TN illness OF several months,
Major Dunn was forsA long time con.
nectcd wth5th engineering department OF
man of very high standing and pron,i--ss
knew him. lie was Ia son Of REV. =: Il;
by two brothers. Or. Thomas NJ. Dunn.
.Nbcmnrle county: Frank L. Dunn Of
Petgrsburg two sls!ers Mrs. P cosby.
3 Dunn ov Of iouisn county: four sons and
two daughters. as follows: Emmett Cot
Alexandria: clifford G.. OF Hinton, ".
4. OF Midway Mills; Mrs B,:rklurt. wifo
Of Rev. w. =. Burkhart, of fIIadIonficll,
MI. and Miss Annie J.. Dunn, Midway
The funeral will be conducted from tho
residence tomorrow evening.
Thomas II. Fowler.
Especial TO The oTinres-D lspateh.)
Thomas Fl. Fowler. aged sIxty-seven
years, died at Ills home here last night
Of apoplexy. Tho remains were taken
to Mcbanc, n. c.. the former home Of
the deceased and Inferred this afternoon.
aisuptH ffOWleT WIZ lDF more tIHn
twenty years n popular passenger con-.
ductor on the Southern Railway between
Greensboro and Goldsboro. and was ono
OF tho best known railroad men in North
Carolina. IgpGit,t
lie leaves wife,lwo sons and one
daughter.
James Johnson.
Especial TO The Tinres- Dlspatch.)
STRASBURG. VA. March 25.--Jalncs
Johnston, of linden, died at i o'clock
this morning at the strasburg Hospital,
from cancer Of the stomach, from which
he had heen i'll about seven weeks He
was aged twenty years. Ile IL survived
by his mother Mrs. Belle Johnston. and
one sister aud several 8hnlf-hrothcrs aud
sisters. The body will be taken to Lin
den Tomorrow morning for burial.
u imam Hudson.
Especial to The Times Dispatchj
CHASE CITY, VA. March 25.-SYinham
Hudson, son of II. G. and n. w. Hudson,
died ut Z a.. NJ He will be buried at
Bethel Church, Chesterfield county, on
Monday.
w. M. S, Dunn.
Especial to The Times DspntchD
NORWOOD. VA. March 25,-Alr. W,5M
S. Dunn died at his home, at Midway,
on Saturday night. after q lingering IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
w. M. S, Dunn.

Especial to The 'rilnes- Dispntch.)
NORWOOD VA. March 25,-Alr. w NJ.
s. Dunn died at his home, at Midway,
on Saturday night. after q lingering III
ness Of several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
James Johnson.
3WinhaaLmrr5 Hudson.

Especial to The Times DlspatchJ
CHASE ClTY, VA. March 25.-Winham
Hudson son of II. G. and n. w. Hudson.
died at Z a.. NJ. He will be buried at
Bethel Church. Chesterfield county, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
ROBBINS MAKES
OPEN THREATS

from First fage.o
yIcr31ttliie wage scale will be continued puE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
MADE AN ELOQUENT
AND STIRRING PLEA

- - p p - n Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02

up with the Democrats, to defeat the
effort of Representative Daizell, of
Pennsylvania, to have the vote re-
considered.
The resolution was UP as priv
ileged matter and passed before hard
ly any notice of 1t had been taken.
When he raised his objection MIR.
Dalzell expressed the opinion that the
resolution should not be adopted. He
based his objection upon the fact
that the president was not the proper
person to solicit the desired informa-
tion from
Mr. Dalzell declared that he was
in sympathy with the spirit of the in
quiry, but did not believe 1t was
proper to refer the matter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt,
In order to prevent the resolution
from being held up, Mr.. Gillespie,
(Dem., Texas), It's author, moved to
lay Mr. Dalzells motion to reconsid-
er ON the table. 1t took a roll call to
decide the question, and the result
was 122 to 95, which settled the mat
ter, the resolution being declared out
of all parliamentary danger.
The Republicans from Ohio who
voted with lie Democrats were:
Campbell, Cole, Grosvenor, Mouser,
Southard, Smyser and Taylor.
At the hour of General Joseph
Wheeler's funeral, bill was passed
naming a street in his honor. The
house took this action after the sug-
gestion of Representative Sherman,
(Rep., N. " There was loud ap-
plau.e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
123 MILES An HOUR
Was the Seemingly Almost impossible
Speed the Frenchman Drove t,is
Wonderful Machine.

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 29.--Twice this
afternoon on the Ormond-Dayton
wave swept strand was two miles o
minute exceeded by the fastest gaso-
lene and steam racers In the worlds
history amid the plaudits of a vast
throng. Victor Demogeot, French
man, was finally crowned speed king
and puffed away on the 200 horse pow
er Darracq with laure, chaplet upon
his brow. Demogeot crowned the day
and the fourth annual races of the
Florida East Coast Automobile Asso-
citation by running two miles in 58
As seconds in the 200 horse power
Darracq that Hemery would have
driven but for his ungovernable stub
borness. His going was at the rate
of 20 3-5 seconds mile, or moro
than 1913 miles an hour, speed that
three years ago was scarcely dreamed
possible.
A few minutes before the Stanley
steamer with Fred Marriott driving
had made two miles in SO 3-5 seconds,
showing that the crowd thought
could not be equalled and numberless
wagers were placed that Marriott's
mark would hold. When Demogoet's
time was announced the crowd of
nearly 5000 went wild, crowding about
the Darracq in dangerous fashion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
ALICE IN NEW YORK
HOW THE LITTLE "eETRoTHAi
DOG" WAS LOST
Presidents Daughter and Her Fiance
on Visit-Miss Roosevelt on
Shopping Errand.

New York, Jan. 29.-Bridal shop
ping was the errand which brought
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of
the president, to New York today.
With her came Congressman Nicholas
Dongworth, of Cincinnati, her fiance,
who came to the city to maes his sis
ter, the Countess De Chambrun, who
Is expected to arrive IRON Europe 10
morrow. Wine In New York Miss
Roosevelt will be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goelet, at 20 East Seven
ty-second street.
In response to a request from the
newspaper photographers, Mr.. Long
worth and Miss Alice posed for sew
eral pictures on the deck of the ferry
boat AS the first picture was taken
Miss Alice started to run back into
the ladies room, but the "just a mo-
ment, please" of the photographers
was hesded by her and she stood still
while several other exposures were
made.
THAT surely is enough" she said,
retreating with Mr.. Longworth. Miss
Alice was attired in greenish brown
tailor-made suit, trimmed with gilt
braid and buttons. On her hat was a
bird of Paradise plume and she wore
boa and muff OF silver fox fur.
Mr.. Longworth, in a statement 20 the
newspapermen said that he was only
acting as Miss RooseVelt's escort to
New York and will return to Washing
ton after meeting his sister tomorrow,
Miss Roosevelt probably remaining
behind for day or two to finish her
shopping.
An incident OF the ferry was the ex-
/ perience of Miss Roosevelt's maid and
'"foodles." They got lost separated
from Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long
worth. and mixed up in the dense
crowd. "Toodles," is a handsome
japanese spaniel, purchased for Miss
Roosevelt In Japan by Mr.. Longworth.
The dog was the ''bethrothal gift"
and Miss Alice IL very fond of the
animal and very solicltious of its well
fare, taking 1t with her wherever she
goes.
Tonight Mrs Goelet gave an inform
al reception In honor OF Miss RoOse-
yelt, which Mr. LOngwosah attended
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
DISSATISFACTION
Said to Exist in the Ranks of the
Delegates from the Anthracite
Region Through Failure to
"Stand Pat"

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 29.-The ad-
journed session of the joint scale COM
mittee of the operators, and miners of
the Central Competitive district was
taken up Monday afternoon. Nothing
new developed in the scale situation
and the afternoons work was limited
to the continued discussion of the gem
eral subjecys of demands made by the
miners.
1t is not possible to predict the re-
suit of Monday mornings session on
the joint conference. On thing seems
assured. That is that the delibera-
tions of the joint scale committee will
consume more time than similar de-
liberations have done in the past and
it is probable that the session of the
joint conference will not end before
ten days have passed.
Dissatisfaction is said to exist in
the ranks of the delegates from the
anthracite region who have remained
in the city to await the outcome of
the joint conferences between miners
and operators of the Central Compel
live District and the southwestern
states.
The rumored dissatisfaction is said
to have come about through the fail
ure of the miners leaders to "stand
pat" on the decision of the miners
convention to present the demand for
the admission of the southwestern
states, and, in event of the refusal of
the demand, to adjourn without pre-
senting othel wage scale demands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
FALSE BOTTOM
To the Trunk Contained Struggled
Bonds Valued at Over 100000
From Hungary.

New York, Jan. 29.-In searching the
baggage of the second cabin passengers
on the Red Star Line steamer Fin
land, in from Antwerp today, a trunk
belonging to Isaac Heicher was found
to have a false bottom.
On ripping 1t open the custom house
inspectors found, they allege, over
S1O0, 900 worth of negotiable bonds and
securities The bonds are Of different
issues OF the Hungarian government
and the securities are these of var
ious railway companies of Hungary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Large business
again today in the grain markets,
comparing the volume of transactions
with the average done during tho
last three or four months. Declines
occurred in all the markets at the
start, but better demand arose dur
ing the day and the close was steady
TO firm, with no great change in val
ues compared with those prevailing
at the close Saturday.
Provisions were firm at the open
ing and closed at some improvement
for the day.
Cash sales-Wheat, Cash No. 2
red, SG1s@S7%c; No. 2 hard, SO%0
S3c; No. l Northern, 84@8Gc; No. 2
Northern, 83@85c.
Corn-No. 2. 41c; No. 2 white, 42c:
No. 2 yellow, Ale.
oats--No. 2, SO%c; No. white,
32@S2Ac.
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK
Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-Cattle- Receipts
100 loads; market 10 and 20 cents
higher. Choice $525@5.5O; prime.
$5.00@5.20; good. $4.65@490; tidy.
$4.4O@4C5; fair. ss.75@425; common
$3.26@3.75; good to choice heifers.
SS.75@4.25; common to fair heifers.
s2.5O@3.5O; common to good fat bulls.
$2.5O@3.05; good fresh cows and
springers. $S5@$6O; common to fair.
$2O@$35.
Sheep and Receipts % dou.
BILE decks; market steady. Prime
wethers. s5.75QG.OO; good mixed, $40
@5.O5; fair mixed. s480@5.25; culls
and common, $2.50@S.5O; spring
lambs, $5.00@7.S0; veal calves. $3.50
Q9.0O; heavy and thin. s4.5O@5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 60 double decks.
Market active and 10 and Is cents
higher. Prime heavy and medium
hogs. $500; yorlkers and pigs s5.s5;
roughs. s4.5O0610; stays, SS.O0@400
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Voted With the Democrats on a Meas
ure in the houss-Reed Smoot
Busy in the Senate,


Busy in the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 29-Mr. Smoot
(Utah) kept close tab upon the charg-
es and frequently interrupted with
questions aimed to break down their
force. the Senator from Idaho stood
by his guns to the last, taking issue
with his colleague, Mr.. Dubois. when
the latter declared that Mr.. Hepburn
had been basing criticism upon For
estry regulations that had been abol-
ished years ago. Mr.. Smoot warmly
defended the Forest bureau.
The Hepburn resolution went over
Mr.. Warren (Wyo) announcing that
he wanted to discuss it.
Mr.. Gallinger IN. H., gave notice
that he would not consent tomorrow
to the ship subsidy bill being put a
side, most of the forest reservation
talk having been within the time OF
that measure.
Earlier in the day resolution offer
ed by Mr., Tillman and directing the
Committee on immigration to investi
gate the methods of enforcing the Chi
nese exclution act, was modelled IN
way to suit certain opposition and
to all practical purposes agreed to. II
had to be referred to a committee
because it carried an appropriation.
BY a vote of 122 to 95, the house
today refused to reconsider a resolu-
tion 1t had just passed, calling upon
the president to furnish to 1t through
the agency of the interstate com
merce commission, the information
in the possession of the commission
which 1t is alleged shows that a com
bination exists between the Pennsyl
yania Railroad company, the Norfolh
& Western, the Philadelphia, Balti
more & Washington, the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Northern Central Railway
company. and the Chesapeake & OhiS
the Northern Central Railway com
pany, and the Chesapeake & Ohit
railroad.
The anti-railroad fight found 81 Re
publicans. many of whom, such al
Tawney. (Minn.), Hepburn. Qowa)
and Grosyenor. (Ohio). are Identified
with the Republican leadership. IineI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
CAUSES COMMENT
Captain Of the slocum Given Limit Of
the Law, But Others Are
Not Molested.


New York, Jan. 29.-Captain Will
liam Van Schaick, who was In COM
mand of the steamboat General Slo-
cum when that vessel was destroyed
by fire in June, 1904, with the loss
of 1,0S0 lives, and who, was sentenc-
ed by Judge Thomas to ten years i'm
prisonment, was admitted to bail to-
day.
There Is considerable feeling overthe
fact that Captain Van schaick of the
Slocum was convicted and given the
limit of the law, while none of the
officers OF directors of the company
have even been placed un trial An
evidence of this came to light today.
81 am here" exclaimed little five
foot man. coming into Marshal Hen
kePs office in the federal building
this afternoon ITO take Captain Van
SchAick's place. l am here to save
him. | am here to take his place and
serve in Sing Sing that ten years.
was on the SlOcum when the accident
occurred"
do you know Captain Van
Schaick?" asked the marshal.
mo, never met him, but am will
ing to take his place just the same
and | will" responded the man
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-02
TRIPLE DEBATE
ST|RS SENATORS
Senator Hepburn At
tacks the Administra-
ton on Forestry Meth-
ods.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Senate
this afternoon witnessed the spectacle
of Fred T. Dubois, Democratic sena-
tor from Idahc, defending the Forest
r. Bureau from dslunciation of its
methods, by w. B. Hepburn, the Re-
publican senator from lie same state.
1t viewed with more than passing in
terest the activity in the debate shown
by Reed Smoot, the Mormon senator,
who was an administration cham
pion.
The discussion, that created some
feeling before :he debate was concIud-
ed, was begun by Mr.. Hepburn, on his
resolution withdrawing from the presi-
dent the power to create forest re-
serves and lodge that power in Con-
gress. He charged, among other
things, that the forestry bureau was
conducting personal onslaught
against him by means of a press
bureau.
Mr.. Tfllman-"Do l understand that
the government is maintaining another
institution like that at one time pre-
sided over by Mr.. Dishop?"
Mr.. Heyburn-"That is what mean.
This bureau is attempting to blacken
my character and degrade me in the
eyes of the people of my state so that
l will be deemed not fit person 10
represent it."
He held up government publica-
ton, and exclaimed: "That should
more properly be entitled %he gov
erment's brief in the case of Hey
burn VS.. United Staesr"
Mr.. Bailey, (Texas) declared that
the charge made was serious one.
Has the Presidents attention been
directed to what the senator reads
and charges?" he asked.
1T has" replied Mr.. Hepburn, "and
in regard to that [referring to a
newspaper publication) the president
has denounced it as false"
Haven't men responsible for this
abuse been remoVed?" inquired Mr..
Bailey.
Il don't know, aud don't care"
responded Mr.. Hepburn.
well, then; l don't see :Che use of
taking up the time of the senate"
retOTted Mr.. Bailey.
Il am handling this in my own
way, and as l deem best" declared Mr..
Hepburn. Il do not purpose being
diverted into a criticism of the presi-
dent. He is honest and just but he
can be imposed upon by inefficient sub
ordinates,P he continued.
THAT may bsh" interrupted Mr..
Bailey, " but no one can question the
improperly and indency of bureau
of the government bounding a sena-
tor. If the presidents attention has
been called to it and no action has
been taken, the criticism directed
against the bureau by the senator, will
apply to the president"
Senator Hepburn charged that graz
Ing lands were being included ia for-
est reserves at the behest and to the
advantage of cattle men; that the
decision of forest rangers was more
binding than the decision of all courts:
except the supreme court of the Unit
ed States; and that tbs policy of to-
day, if in vogue years ago, would have
driven Grant and Boone and all the
famous pioneers from their homes