davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Notice.

We have sold our feed business
to Guy Whitson & Company who will
continue same.
All having accounts with us will
please call and settle at once at the
old stand.
Beal Grain & Milling Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
LOST.

If the person who found my hand
bag containing purses and keys will
return keys to me personally or by
mail. they. may keep the handbag
and other contents.
LILLIAN MARI,
9-37 Wenatchee Electric Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

ONE ACRE level land, we'll Guilt
waited. water rights all set 10 choice
fruit, part bearing, 8 room house.
city water in house, $1,000. This
phone 931. 1o-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

APPLE ENVELOPES FOR SALE-
at World-Advance office A new
lot now ready. Everybody should
use them. Prices l 5 cents a doz-
EN-. $1.00 per 100.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
Classified Advertisements
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

PRACTICAL SAW FlLE.:-Leave
work at Grant Il Cox real estate
Office. No. AZ Wenatchee av-
enue or at No. G G street south
\. f.. Thompson JOS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
EARN MONEY AT HOME

EARN MONEY AT HOME by wrig-
ing for newspapers and periodicals.
We have markets for good stor-
les. articles. and photographs Of
Western life. Address. for full
particulars. Central Washington
News Association, World Building
Wenatchee. Washington If
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
The dining parlors at the Hotel
Roosevelt. 9-2I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-A four room house on
Columbia street near the Wenat-
chez theatre. inquire of j. e.
Ferguson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

FOR RENT-FirSt Greek irrigated
ranch on Lake Chelan. adjoining
school Two dwellings. barn, large
cellar. evaporation, store house,
orchards fish pond, berries, grapes
alfalfa land, free telephone, fuel,
range, etc. Cash or improvement
lease. Address VOllmer Bros +,
Lakeside
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
LrMnE. YARD FOR sALE-In t

II -HIbT1Hs .HISt' TNVS sS-Ns4r1---IH tHt
heart of the wheat belt. Sur
round by rapidly developing Sec
ton. A golden opportunity for the
right party. No competition Pos
itively a good thing for man who
can give this his attention. Bus
mess good for $4,000 this year
Reason for selling, other business
which prevents owner from giving
this his personal attention. Adj
dress J. ", care Of World. g-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

FOR Building ne. corner O.
Wenatchee avenue and Yakima
street. Wenatehee Realty & In
vestment TO, or by owners Reeves
e Reeves. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

FOR SAI4E-Team. wagon and har-
ness. Good horses s or years
old Wagon and harness in goot
condition. Good general purpose
TO L. +. Lakes officeeiaoindwpdee
team and rig. Price 1925 A
fine bargain for anyone who need
good team and wagon. Phone
to L. F. Lakes Office. S. F. Fry.
9-27
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
HELP WANTED.

GIRL for general hcusework. fam:-
~ OF two, 900 Orondo avenue
phone 39l. ii
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

WANTED-School girl to work after
school and on Saturdays. Good
pay for good worker. Phone 1886.
E. a. Smith, Ellis-Forde Co. 1922
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wanted
every little while If You have any
to rent here is the place to adver-
tise them in the want column.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

WANTED--WOmen and girls for
Cannery. Good wages. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

600
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
UTAH STALLION LAW

by an act of the last Legislature.
Utah now has u board of horse
commi' sioners who have charge of
he department of horse breeding.
with headquarters at the aglicul
iural college. all stations stand
ing for public service in The state
must be recorded with this depart.
ment and have certificate beal ng
the signatures of the commissioners.
The names of all stallion owners
should be sent to this department
at once so that they may receive
copies ofthe bill aud thus learn the
provisions of the law. ~
All persons interested should
send their names at once to j. T.
C'inc, III, Acct. Agricultural Col
eye of Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23

e. Union r'a--- - S.cry in WyN
80 about 100000 ounds of voc
la, been sold at prlce ranging
-om - % 90 &C It's. The price last
car d. the same class OF WOOL waa
rom 80 to "a ceits per pomd, and
he Same figure was asked this year,
jut the buyer would not meet he de
rand
John Latkey. win Sc parents reside
It Cheyenne was Killed at Cherokee,
wcnty miles west Of Rawlins, b,
alliag under te wheels of an en-.
inc. lie vas a brake van and was
riding on the pilot q. the engine
helping his train, when the train and
ngino parted, throwir~ him to the
rack
Herbert Moore, elected by the re.
form forces and the Repu uCans. was
IN the 18th installed at mayor o.
sr""Nne, succeeding FLOYD Daggott.
Democrat. In his inaugural address
Nayor Moore declared for clio ing all
altoona from l to 5 r. m, and yemov.
ng all wine rooms from saloons and
'o'tauTNnts
At Monticello, New, a bunch OF six
he oes rho had been roostlng in the
bru = for several days made a raid
on As Jefferson restaurant and held
up tNa proprietor They took all the
mone7 IN the nl-$ls.70-and helpsd
themselves to the cooked grub and
departed for the brush. They we're
captured later
As de inhabitants OF the stat,
have nN been enumer ted since the
census 81 1900, which was prior to
the mining revival, the present popu.
lation of Nevada is an unknown guam
tity. Acco ding to the census OF 1900
che populat 81 OF Neyad was 1885,
The population today is believed to
be about SO.t0O.
Rev. c. NJ. Barnes, who was widely
known as head of the Barnes com.
nany, publishers of school books,
died in Seattle, Sunday morning, of
heart failure, at Broadway hospital,
aged "A. Mr.. Barnes sold out his in,
terest In the publishing business
three years ago. He leaves a widow
and five children,
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, ,a1Se chronic constipation
Doan's Rpgulvts operate easily, tone
he stomach, cure constipation. 2Sc
Ask your druggist for them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23

s. s. Llndeman,
struck by a streett aoorer' was
and ,.tauv ,n,,I car in Salt Lake
around an eos,ho Pred He walked
s,onrsa - t.La Aund car which had
failed IN a.. on passengers, and
preaching = westbound car ap'
All range e.
,sna ,rst \. attic passing into Mon,
az, 49,, accompanied by a Fed.
comrnrIs..N ertihcate, according to a
IT, n rJCion received by Governor
..or.,.,u putler from W. e. Knowles.
sanitary OF the Montana livestock
board.
,n,o Ibi the usw laws which wen
onnr, fleet last week is the act which
lana PIRATES $4,000 to the board OF
.,u,/ commissioners to use in investi
torbg the prospects of securing sub
no tanean waters for domestic pur
ses In arid farm lands.
Immigration Inspector James Nc.
fSabe has gone east In charge of Sam,
uel Brine. an insane patient TO he de.
livered to the authorities at Ellis Is.
land, for deportation. Brine landed
In this country January II. 1907, and
mad only been recently committed 70 |
the insane asylum.
A free labor bureau may be estsb
hshed AT tue -heodnusst,,, "a tho
Manufacturers and Merchants assoc.
citation In Salt Lake for the bcneRt NJ
the laboring mer Of this vicinity and
contractors, builders, merchants and
citizens generally who are constantly
IN Mood OF wcrlu~n
. When your back ache, II l. almost
invariably an Indication that some |
hing is wrong with yuur kidneyg /
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently !
Russ break down Of the entire sys |
en- DeMilCs Kidney and Bladder !
rills Afford prompt relief for weak |
Kidneys, hackarhe, inflammation of !
the bladder aud all urinary troubles
sold 10y Peoples Coop. Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
D. g. r. G. Excursion
Rates.

May 9th and 3Oth; June Bird,
9Th, 18th and 14th, the y, a r..
G. r. r.. will sell round trip tick
cts to points in Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, South Dakota.
North Dakota, Kansas, Colorado,
and Wyoming, at one first class
limited fare plus $500. Final
return limit of all tickets October
3lst, 1907.
w. A. Ford, Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
esby,s Peculiar Feat.

Joseph, aged 1--WE, is greatly inter.
ested In automobiles. One day his
father was. jumping his baby brother
up and down, and little Joe seeing
that the baby was jumping on ono
foot cried; Look, papa! He is run
ming on one cylinder"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
Seeming Lack Of Ma,.rl.l.

We have known individuals Of srcb
meager minds that we always won
dered what they used when they bad
to think.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-05-23
NEWS SUMMARY

Cashier w. c. Wallace Of the Co.
lumbus, Ohio, postoffice has suicided.
His accounts show a serious short.
age
a police census Just completed
gives the population OF the District Of
Columbia as SS9,591, Of whom 96,1sS
are negroes.
There will be no strike OF the train,
men OF tNe Denver q Rio Giande
railroad as a result OF the differences
over the wage scale
Harry Marshall. bystander, was
killed and another man was wounded
as result of row growing out OF
the 1ongshoremep's strike ir HobR
ken.
Three huB4rsd ana sev-nty.two
banks of California were represented
in the bankers conventiGA which
held three days sesSkN n Santa
Barbara.
David -. Ross, general purchasing
agent OF the Panama canal comms-
sion, will resign shortly to become
president OF large manufacturing
concern in Chicago.
The village Of Goreville, ILL.,, hes
been swept by FIRE. entailinE a loss
Of $4,000. Sixteen buildings were
destroyed. 1t is believed the Are was
started by ineendiarism.
Governor Carter Of Hawaii arrived
in San Francisco on the steamer 81.
ezra, He will remain In the United
States several weeks and will visit
President Roosevelt at Washington.
orrin w Potter the pioneer steel
man and multi.mirbonaire. retired,
whose life was linkad with the d.yel.
opment Of the steel Ndustry Of the
United States, dies ~ Chicago on
the 18th.
Inc iocK-c e en- Ihe building trades
began in Be An On the 18th. About
10000 men SSe directly affected and
10000 are affected indirectly. It ia
the most serious labor dlficulty in
Germany since the great coal strike
After ordering supper and stating
ne would return - a few minutes. J.
s. Clarkson. prolAlnsnt mining man.
formerly Of Detroit left his boarding
house in Guadalsja,A, Mexico, three
weeks ago, and he has never been
B w. Franks anS David M,Cp,
Tough charged with ,ng msmbsrs
OF the gang that robbtA the Bark .,
Asher Okla last Saristmta .,
$4,000, with another Missioner. bsv.
escaped from the tAunty JsM A.
shAwnse, Oklahoma
s7as strike in the to, Ale n,rs :,
trkahn, Mexico, IvlBK uor.
Ban $4,000 operatives, had besn
.rSctically settled by cone sslons ana
nose operatives who had not lef, tbs
NY IN search Of employment have
'sturned TO work. "a'e
ofncials Of the Citizens bank =,
srth Topeka, Kans., have admitted
Lat the safe had been entered AZ
'itht and robbed Of 800 half O, q
, void and the balance in currenov :
70 explosives were used but the sac
oulA mauons we're worked
An interesting feature OF the nov,
-epuo team national convention will
e nunion Of the delegates 10 tho
auohal convention in Chicago n
$50 Uio for tbirty-six ballots sun
orIed General u. s Grant for m, n,
residence for a third term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
PRESIDENT AVOIDS
TARIFF QUESTION

BOSTON, Feb. 2O.-President Roose-
velt's reply 10 the petition signed by the
governor and a majority OF the
members OF the Legislature for
an extra session of Congress for
the. consideration OF the tariff was
received at the State house yesterday
morning and made public later in the
day. The governor finds some satislac-
ton in the fact that the tone Of the
Presidents letter is not hostile to the
subject OF the petition. but he would
have been better satisfied had the Pres
ident responded at more length. The
letter says:
Sir: 1 have received the petition
signed by yourself and members Of the
Legislature OF Massachusetts referring
to the question Of tariff legislation by
Congress. Any petition such as yours,
signed by the chief executive and by
members Of the Legislature Of a great
and powerful State, is entitled TO and
will certainly receive my serious consid-
Grafton, as well. l am sure as that Of
Congress. With assurance of my regard
for you personally and for you in your
Official capacity as the governor of tho
ancient Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets. / am, sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
GOSSIP IN WORLD OF SPORTS
JACK JOHNSON WINS
FROM PETER FELIX
American COIOred Heavy
weight Puts Out Aus
tralia'S Negro Champ.

SYDNEY. y s. w. Feb. 1l.-Jack
Johnson, the American heavyweight
pueilist. yesterday defeated Peter Felix.
the colored heavyweight of Australia
Tho fight lasted but two minutes. and
Johnson had the best OF il from the be-
ginning The fight was witnessed by
a large number OF Sylrey sporting men
Who were surprised at the remarkable
clcvcrEcss the American showed. John
son clearly outclass.f the local man
who was unable O. stand mp under .l-
terrific punches which were gwen him
Johnson came here six weeks ago %
meet Blil Squires who s.casteppeI him
20 so % America After some ueggl.a-
tons JohUSu. signed with Felix who
Is considered one OF the best heavy
weights ia tIis part OF the world.
That the fight was not of longer due
ration was "a disappointment 10 those
present Johnson rushed his opponent
from the start and rdIred blow after
blow upon Felix. finally sending Left
punch 90 the jazz, which sent Felix down
Tor the count
SquIres defeated Felix iu two rounds.
which b. three times as lDn- as IL took
Johnson % complete the job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
WRESTLING PRELIHS
WERE INTERESTING

The preliminary bouts in the National
Guard Athletic Association wrestling
tournament which were held last night
IN the Center Market gymnasium, were
all fast and interesting
il t-I 20 "a newcomer, Pagiu. Of Army
and Navy Props, go take the feature
from MoSey- who mad previously y.ou
from Vic Heron, one of the best anna
Ieur l&5-pouud men IN the city Conrad
easily won OUT in his class. and r s
Williams. after having received a draw
with Kicks. OF tide militia. won our in
the extra period. The Summaries follow.
l5 pouuds-FirsJ bout V Heron. Cor
nell Institute rs T. AI1sey. GaIIaude-
Draw. Time. % minutes Second bout
Aosey won from Heron 5u d minutes 81
seconds =. N1sgy. GaIIauLe- VS. 4
Pagiu, Army and Navy Props. Draw.
Time. minutes Decision given ID
Pagln in the second bout.
10 pounds Conrad. Y N C. A
won from J. Smith, y e. A A Time,
minutes j. Conrad, Y NJ G.. A. won
from J- ScrosgluS. N o. 4. A. Time. ,
minutes - seconds.
HcaVyWCI El--T. : William. GaU-u-
def vs. Kicks. y c. A A. Draw. Time
minutes. Williams won second bout
from Kicks. Referee. Mir. Boswell, Y.
H. ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Both in Same Boat.

This puts The TWO big Eastern univer-
sites on practically the same footing
and additional evidence is offered in the
schedules % tHe two teams Each has
open dates for Saturday. November g
as that is the cav Penn has been ueeo-
NatnE with Chicago about. and then
Penn has au open date on The SATURDAY.
before Thanksgiving. the day tho Yale
Harvard game Is always played so that
either OF these days can De- called into
use IN case Murphy is successful in his
efforts at New Haven.
The only possible cmbaTrl SSuen+ lies
IN the fact that the Army-\avy game
may be moved from the Saturday after
10 the Saturday before ThauksgiviaE.
which would II Penn and Yale decide
10 play on that dav M Philadelphia give
the pennsylvania maUaEemeu- some EN-
barraSsmont ln handling two such big
events on one field the same day. b.
would however, make the biggest dav
IN athletics In Philadelphia or any other
city ever hopes 10 see. for no doubt one
OF the contests would be pulled of IN
the morning and the other I'm the after
noon Saturday, NOVember %. viii sure
y be the date. should the Esie-Harvard
arrangement fan through. AS Yale has
the Princeton game ut home -ue week
before and would likely play the opening
one at Philadelphia to give Penn a big
nome EriClrOn contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
CLERKS SALARIES
WEREN'T REDUCED

The recent pension legislation has
caused the work in several divisions OF
the Pension Office 20 more than double
and 70 meet the emergency the Com
missioner Of Pensions has found il
necessary TO shift his force byh trans
ierrlng clerks from one division 20 an
other. Speaking OF this matter today
the Commissioner Of Pensions said that
in making the transfers no reflection Is
thereby cast on the clerks because the
new work may not. in their opinion. be
as important as that on which they were
previously engaged.
Referring TO a story in a local paper
that four clerks had been put on less
important work because Of errors and
that their salaries had been reduced,
Commissioner Warner said that the
salaries Of the clerks in question had
not been reduced. but that they had
been transferred for the reason that
more clerks were needed in the division
TO which they had been sent. Commits
siOner Warner paid a high tribute TO the
efficiency of his clerical force and said
they were a hard working body Of men
and women. Some were more active
than others. she said. but that will be
found in every large body Of employees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
SAYS DAUGHTER
PLACED POISON
IN CHAMP ACNE
Nurse Makes Startling
Accusation Against
Mrs. Wallau to
Coroner.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Most damaging
and sensational was the testimony of
Miss Elizabeth Devine, a nurse. who at
tended Mrs. Ida Binge, the wealthy l-o-
man into whose death the coroner in
quired today at an inquest Mrs Leo
pold Wallau, daughter of the dead wom-
an, held under 100000 bail. and accused
Of poisoning her mother 20 put her out
OF her misery from cancer, was in court.
and sat impaSsively through the testi-
mony which promises TO enmesh her.
1t was near the close Of the last
week" said Miss Devine, that ] no
tced something was wrong with the
champagne given Mrs. Binge every day
by Mrs Wallau. On Wednesday / fol-
lowed Mrs. Wallau down stairs and
entered the pantry as she was drawing
the cork from a champagne bottle. She
told me 10 so W stairs. when l volun-
teered to take wine UP, and when
pressed her. insisted that | never mind
but go up stairs Later she came up
and stood by the window ledge as she
poured the wine. / looked at the bot
Tie. and saw whitish fragment float
ing at the bottom
The following day Miss Cleveland
the other nurse, was taken IN and vum-
tied violently. She said: L am poisoned
Miss Dcvine. 1 drank some OF that
champagne / wanted to call a doctor,
but Mrs. Wallau forbade me. | took a
sample of the wine. coffee, and milk to
DR.. Haas and told him of my sus-
piciCns. l said il was a horrible accusa-
ton. but I think Mrs. Wallau has been
poisoning her mother
He later analysed The wine and said
that il contained mercury. l went TO
DIR. Gluck and told him. He said: I
can't believe II. SO you think Mrs. Wal
lau is crazy ana he said. I want YOU
10 give me the samples TO destroy them,
but 1 kept them.
The following day-the third day.
left Mrs. Wallau's employ. l told her
that under the circumstances / could
not remain there any longer. I think !
told her Mrs Binge was being poisoned.
She begged me To stay and drop the
matter, but ! would not
Miss Devine was then turned over for
CTOSS-eXamination.
The first witness called, Or. Samuel
GluCk. the Wallau physician. testified
that Mrs. Binges death was due 70
natural causes. DR.. Schultz. the CorOn-
er's physician, who followed him and
who performed the autopsy. testified
that the old ladys death was due 90
mercurial poisoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
MADDEN'S HOPES
ON NEXT SESSION
Universal Transfers and IS
Cent Gas May Come
True Then.

Sevcnty-hve-cent gas and universal
transfers VIII probably not be granted
the citizens of the District by the pres
ent Congress, but next year something
Will be DONE" according TO Representa-
tive Madden. the father Of the two pop
ular ideas. Mr.. Madden was one Of the
Presidents callers this morning and
after his conference with the Executive
expressed the belief that before Con-
gress adjourns he would be able to Sc
cure the passage Of a resolution that viii
bring the issues sguarely before the Six
tieth Congress.
This resolution said Mr.. Madden
viii call for a thorough investigation
OF the subjects that are so close TO the
hearts OF the people OF Washington, to
be made by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor with instructions to
report at the beginning Of the next Con-
gress. With the data in hand and that
the department viii furnish 1 do not
think there will be any difficulty in Sc
curing the passage of the bills we could
not pass during this short session"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Evelyn Again on Rack
Tells About Letters

that old lock Maybe we had better ad-
journ."
Meantime. Mrs Thaw called Mr.. Del
mas over and whispered TO him. Il
withdraw my objection" he said. after
returning to his place The lawyer APP
parently was acting under advice from
the witness.
District Attorney Jerome repeated the
Al first read Of It in the newspa-
perS
Q.-When?
Al don't remember just when
some time in 1904.
Q.-Sure 1t was not 1908?
Al am sure IL was 1894.
Q.-Were you I'm BOulogne at the time?
Al don't remember.
Q.-You heard Of Ii after Mr.. ThaW
had proposed for your hand?
Ayes.
Q.-Did YOU consult lawyer
Mr. Delmas objected, declaring this
ha0 nothing 10 do with either the wit
ness story TO Thaw or her cTedibillty.
1T viii tend To fix dates" suggested
Mr.. Jerome in a tone which suggested
that II was really matter of no con-
Germ II has been reported the district
attorney would attempt TO show that
Mrs. Thaw consulted with Abe Hummel
about the same
The objection is sustained" ruled
Justice Fitzgo raid.
Q.-When you were in Boulogne and
after you had heard you had been
named as correspondent, did you write
to any one in America
Ayes; l think l wrote 20 Stanford
White.
Ord this was after Thaw had pro-
pOsed2
Ayes.
Odd you cable to Stanford White
from BoulOgne
Al don remember.
Il understand your honor wishes TO
adjourn at this hour" said Mr.. Jerome,
looking at the clock. which pointed 10
40. and Justice Fitzgerald ordered an
adjournment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
SENATE REDUCES SUM
FOR FORESTRY BUREAU

As result of the long and determined
light that has been made against the
forestry provisions in the agricultural
appropriation bill, the Senate has
adopted amendments that reduce very
extensively the appropriations for this
bureau. The million dollars which the
Senate committee had granted for al
ministration was cut by the Senate TO
just half that sum.
Senators HeyboTn. Carter. Aldrich.
Hemenway. Gallinger. and others. led
the fight against the forest reserve pol
icy. and some vicious things were said
about its tendencies.