davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
GDANaE Trzech robo4nih6x,

apANsK. &. Trzeoh reboto IL 9 !,
'.lo 1 SIC .l'o ! sobe,sss
pr 1.g' ssts, 'ttg Pom 1d'|
d1 y. mi 1n.jdoPyat .ies q lsta -
J'n 4 :. |n'll', !. ! R F1F's.E |. Y Z 1oa i''ae'
ysdnak dwdohz z1nioh odstapi4os>od
zskl.du, tYlko Panihski dotrsymaa
80 q, le EGG; gdy. jug ddoppfyva 4 DO
pr1 'e'' " egg br1e e4!;ee' =o9paA'oily s. Sc 81 !,
vi z Etslp'eE y { oe 'sl'l9 sxyoh. To-
wa1.yszy. Msatket wdow.,s u~traoifts.
w1ninE jedgneggots sggnat, tywieiela.s
- 0to skartkii- llealkakomyt1oo6oi
MAWA sleregowiieos Tr.wiekl.
doprssesefb SIC rs k'ikakrotne1:
uo ole = . e g.'.t ohe 8 g, j ME
pog.stiu,se4se'higs s Il : ijsdypile' ' ]: tym oel|u1,
a&e!bFyHE' siss, d lost 8 a De llo. 9, cuoh ! 81 sul's' i
tenn samem b16 wydaloayna z VOL
Ska, do tt6reggo4 c1uis wstret. Me
dawno otradf Lotei6f " Dsisado-
vie, "a, 90 v sessiym tygodhiu s =,
wal pred pqt ed. sss |ff|ee m=vo 't Ge'dz:
%oskarsyciel satadal p6ttrzeoia roe roe.
ku w,esieqia. zawofal Trs ~ i \
go, ja chce. cuott 'a'1;,,t Popr.elnqii.
lem rozmydlnszkraasies, atehg .is
dostad do d, wyisssen !, =ta, uegosby ore
cd. s1uggixad xiteej vojskexosoit'.
lynn razes,. staiozsiejego 4y'o1enln=
sadosd. ssd'sk =. T go q g s e. vie IS:
zienia karnego. Trawioki osul sic
s.dovoplo..1n, xEes ' : revi.y VI n ME
saloty}.
PERL.I[NS. sgo b. M, prsFpadaa
s4.taroDsniea prssaiesieaia re.yydenr
Cyl bil..tIa9 lp ohe da''f ! k.pi-
tu{y ! Lubawy xsglsdpias C Chem.
~ do Peplliual.,,
PUCK. Rraoi.sW iadys,.wzisJd
sef Md.owiie Kasfeltu .posprSer-
e..slIi .iseE \ I k. ssaa Wl. .sll ~
vs..asasnapr.d, g ! loIala -..oz.i~
va:sie,- = brit iegs n q
Wyena.dlla.zErs n'enaok., sa at'l.aEs na no
tsm4gasesbot4sE ranuee u stroass l aesosaiI
Poraaiony ls4y niebespiecxnies ohos'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

powieks.,',nliie sgron.ds.enia,. saa lk,bal
[ .go I k1l 4'gs,t'l1 90 1asnej Gore 'll.ss.:
q, Njjcdrv: o l.slsg zyskai;;aa pids 10
o1vistaas'.eplls NE e.b Il l 1'ils. s .al'|seqnass
1ayypeeh pod 4. xs.eelaRdam 4 a daolh'aolx q II
bardzo w 1.t'lgs llp'',,!. reese p,elgr. I.
NOV. $500 GO. s
W1LNo. Rad .deoycowal SIC IA
E ; q i e kLoA6eiol.1I p '1lI g. ag'g v
EGre1ach-- PamieInas Jest RET
kroianska " I. 1906, dokonana
przezswojskozroNjski na:uDitaob.
|[Rlz4dd d. w6wozas skonfiskowaf by4
Aurexyaa a'l k 4, : pp o'lkkllaas'ztoD'rny.
Wisdod1odd 0 zwroqie kro1nanie
przyjeli 7 vielka radodoia.
N~o Il = GIMaN NJ
q a: 1. a ;'jIl,l''.,t M rza nd = V
Kr6lestwie Polskiemsspolecono, ale
4ia:. EE S-F =EEsET$St+s @E2sTS.s.E?HEslia ~ ~&:.H.- --&F
by norma syddw, przyjmowanyeh
!, b. ME. pr~zewyzszala 10 proc.
EDo giu,nasy6w warszakskioh prse-
1nsczonyoh sp,eoyalnie Ola Rosyan,
ayaz' ME nnie'.m ,! '1tt | ~. Y gim ,,l'
zYum mmeeskiem III poleoono przyj.,,
mowad tylko5 proc zyddw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
~ GALICYI

q VALlCA
| KATAsTR0FA JjoRosLA-
VIII. Ma stacy, ko1ejowej v Jaro-
siaw1u wYdarzy4a sic wielka kata.
Estrofa. koleJowa. Mianowioie diva.
pociagi cietarowe zsddeerzyly sig 2 ME-
snanei dotad prsYcsyny: skutef
sderzenia byl straszny' Dwadziesoia
w6x6w zostalo- zdrusgotanych, szesc
os6bz personals 'skelejewego od~
nios}ys lsejsss hub soiezsze rany.
Mskuteks nagromat'souis sggruz5w ma:
=torze kolejowJml lpsotc1agi osobowe.
II pospiessne sosta4, powstlsymane'
s. drodse. Ma @Krzyso Hnicy stacy
L- q EEEtf" ~ 100 F1@.-: - Tf-+E"r-E>t = r"-A' :
q Elk'ol.eiowej, JAZZ da1ejj d L, zde-
Ersy}Y sic diva poc,agic ~lezarowe: po
Gag :daazaecysz Rzeszowa dozLwowa
4 poe'agg ze Lowwat:do Krakowa.
:szest os6bt ze ssiuzhy tolojowej
ra'nnyoh, = TEN l'' tx, osoby oiezko,
:dws konie ,zabite.
!. Y BoRYsLAWIA donossa:
IS, - = s. 81 ts=:; ~ >5S5. =
*Akoya ratunkowa okolo gasxenia
ss.- i Ss & & :
Oil City" pozostala zupe}ddle. bez
skutku, Dswon, zalozony. niewiado-
osy ma oggiehf, :znikl, .rury, ktdre
=byiy po1akfadane Cd .odprovadse~
MIA: = ro q .atkaiy sig blotem, pow.'
n. 2 ro4zpusz s;''E1 sic s ie,'l "
Jledpa. tylko rarae saosY sig
rops,,.i t.. Jest jjut:przepalona.
.zweeAenie p.lsoego sis. terenu "a
IppOnneoa !. w ':.ltl siempn p9 g, 1v VI
lp9 asa'1: BE- ,ropa. pie m9 q Sc poe
mie6oid g Y 4 m 'l | l ksole, p'rzeslewa sic
lplrzez val j pail sic: wras : :ssiemia.
eisesle @jeszoze ggrolzl n~iebezpiee
c q poitaaareu saasiedaiemu sly
bowl ,,sia.ko:s., peeniewat przelewa
jqeoa sie pre-. val: 'r'opa plyn,e::pio-
1 q 9 g1l struggae y. strong ,.slaesko"i
= rasie silniejsseggo wiatru polar
lD1eehybnie sic .:p-rzerszuei. zydzi
praouj ! d 8 prsz egniu, 1asypu-
tsso siemis so, gig sRalolne po ''d|, =
pot.a ar: ], oi I City Ply ..sy ll'y ,,Hssdviga'
,Celte l6 odb 81 ',,u : "a
amt k.e,ppa.lniaaeni; oba
,Asyby5 dajjae ! aamas prodakoye, JAZZ
pr1ed=potaren q.
srA4NsIshls;AlLaWlto1wl. B.twa IL i, cd
'sw,n'g 3 e q ktdreggo atrak.
stsnow1g tresowane Ivy. otdzz
'ode.aas u. ssElaienia. tlr!6lewskio'h
' ;v4b / iedsn NIGH r ''1l'llE1 sic g
vsspog rome .1s,lte k. ,urr lll',ll n. .
.els Prince, prsyeseaa aIssii j. "
y ls NJ syy ,'|;l,i,,; s'aIs sr 'y1' P es| /
I'VE piers aogs,
ss sg5SHg8sll@ E#T@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

r. --F-.& E[Z%Et -..t%
Y n AZ, s limit : ]. w1yp,s'-
~ ii vydaazisa eats. :, po-
deds1e,slh Gebfkees4w,sehoeneiob
B.'sfae ussqaisge d.liecl s.w.gr. irgo'
Z Bler !ll f't16 81 l,..,y 81, :. !, 50. ..
be :obcego oh}opoa, take Berlihczy::
taesGhieR E ten uesnieize s,espo
palaf. 1hl14.s,la siezdo mas,zyny,d do
slssssnii.= Massynss jedne nogs
.nA a'aa l,t. Nieesso.sa,ivego
oAle e'p's o'ds.t. NJ no. Do ',''.1 la y e! !. ' !,
ostrqdIie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
z PRUS P'O(l!LISRICH.

oRzlE lts',z. " poniedl1i..,ek. v.Yru.
ssylo .tsd 70 iolniersy j podofi-,
eerd 81 a,6r.y uaad1f sig tolejs y
biryjsts do Chin oelem slusov.Dia
IS tssntssusyvh totnierxy: Jssds
poAfKasz vypoczynkami s. dnj.
Dotsd-odbywaa siee-t.li= transport
sw3ksg w6ds.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

-N1 1al''t N \ q. sp ! sRott.ao
1ol'osoie q I'M I..,'. M. ~ Y
psw'ny,1ns'tllli4 l ,il' pr1Y rynkk,a.. n,
ostr1yl tim foss, wten.' od1amek
st1.if odprYsfsf ngodsHtgo v pr.we
ok I's.s- AA s 't e. o ''si'' !, ii q
81 ~ x'sFishi.ii .l1qsa l''t MssFs ~
ttdra doigaao list. , 9eaaae.'emt::
Ref gf'ls on.f' roslic.nst: kradsie.
10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

sTRzEhNO. " stodolaoh BIZ eal-,
sls-dsieoi l|orlkami. KtIiie s Typ. pue-
jut torki " beg, nadbi y So
letniaz dziewuzynlk., atebY::
sic prsygladad. Maggie dsiewczs sic:
przewr6ciio, q lorki prse]eohafy
pr1ez= reke. Daieoko natyohs
mas. odwie.iono do 10 ospitala, gdsie:
mu byio reks. amputcW.ac C., !,
t.t.s:&sf. "a 1888 =..>+t s%fsf ~.
sZUBIN.W stonawyn iona To-
Brsntd ill e rlht' ! y, Y m 1,,s !
ke dola6 okowity. Magic nastaRpil4::
ets = !. tep |i'e.t s '''.l!': Y p'o~
mien.aob. hstii II odclosfa7
-sA.8 - -b. -EtrEs - N.aeT'EtEt. y, tIt|
takzeastlie pop1rsenia, .e= let g
watpiiS o utr1ymaaia jet pE.g' =
ciu:
.szA4MoTUhY. ady3 do.dreat
xis.ienny K '.o',p =, r.a 'e, .o = Or !
cele jjut. kllkak:rotnle kar'anego, e 90
! kale %. ME o i, "a. WIil y, otr try ''1| Cd
e,e4ai. tegof slime, poh faisle
= szyje, tax, e: przee,etsE msggi6** ~.
vns syrrtte.rrjs o'ut.. ,sy.r1 !,
x,o n;ouu i;as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

OzFSTOCHOWA. OjsoziePa>
! tt6ryoh sl i.,'sEsl rad rosyx J
EorganicE.yi na 9 niemogh podola6
[Prsoly' mnia.nugotxioieswa s5l kIoonfeesYonals,
ss,wlyjedn.Ii Cd r1adn pozwolsniie q
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

sage containing the last twenty-fours work has been filed for Berkelen Freres," was his opening mark -s
 I'll stake my life that it did not come from the experimenting party" answered with some heat.
 Go slow, Dunk, go slow said Rand with that easy provoking smile knew so we'll They alone know the details of the work. l have more news for you Permit me to felicitate you on the skill progress you have made from the outset. By the way you remember the lady who vaulted the with which you took hold of this and on the wall I measured the wall and found it to be good eight feet high. So I went to ORourke of the Athletic Association Committee and asked him where could find woman who could do that in passable street attire There are only two, he declared that I know of on either side of the At lantc. The one is Miss Sadie Nutter of Chicago, and the other is Anita Yvonne Desarte, profes- sional who was in this country this summer with Barnum & Bailey
 Miss Nutter has been in Chicago for months Paul Desarte, brother of Anita Yvonne Desarte says she goes down to Coney Island daily, but al ways returns in the evening. Miss Desarte is remarkable person. She speaks number of lan- guages has written a technical work electricity, has travelled two with circus, and has a way of leaving home and disappearing for months.
 After securing this information then sent for the pole found in the yard, and the marine who brought it over happened to get on the car with a conductor who said that he had seen young man two nights before taking such a pole with him along the street. The conductors description of that young man fits exactly with that of the woman at the navy yard Further. Miss Desarte. in height, weight and complexion is duplicate of the woman at the yard"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

At this juncture page brought in tyo> notes. One was from a well-known sporting goods house. An by the way" said Rand, "I saw this firms brand on the pole and sent the pole around by Tom Railway Here is note from the manager to say that it is the one which he presented to Miss De- sarte and gives her character such as described. By love! here is note from the young lady her self"
 He read it with evident amusement and then passed 1t to me. It read:
 My Dear MT Rand:
 Hearing that you have been making inquiries about me, and wishing to be Of all the assistance to you that be, will you please meet this evening at the New Amsterdam Theatre? l have the lower stage box the left and shall be alone.
 Anita Yvonne Desarte "I must ask you to go, Dunk, said Rand. Tt will do you good and I must finish looking the records of the of the experimenting party. might remark, that both officers, all the chemists; and two of the workmen men of probably sui cient brains to compile and transmit these reports and workman is certainly fellow of such
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

They did so and I noticed Rand surveying each of the with close attention. When he went out he merely said to Work straight ahead on the lines you have worked out for yourself til tomorrow evening, and if you have detected nothing then leave the yard and join at the club"
 All night I lay awake struggling with the mys- tery and listening for any movement among the men any exterior sound that was suspicious, but there was nothing. From lack of sleep, much wor- ry, and the effects of the fumes, was scarcely able to drag myself about at the hour for beginning work in the laboratory.
 We are likely to hit the big truth in the experi ments today" Dunton had said early in the morning. "I dare not retard the work and dare not puzzle the details. One man cannot know what all the others do not and so I hope to high heaven we tap this underground line very soon"
 But when we quit work neither goal was reach ed. A few minutes conversation with Rand made me ashamed of my weariness
 ''I have just received notice that another mes
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

in the pavement, he rose and cleared the high wall
 Don't shoot, don't shoot heard Dunton gasp to the chief Its woman."
 Outlined for instant against the lighter east figure in mans clothes, but long hair loosened by her efforts flowed from her head. It a woman.
 Pursuit was useless. She would be lost before we could get to the gate.
 There is but thing that I can suggest, T said We walked toward the gate, that either MT Rand l. perhaps both of us, be allowed to take up work with you in the laboratory in the guise either of workmen chemists
 This suggestion pleased the chief. It shifted the burden of responsibility from his shoulders
 I arrived, properly accredited and equipped, at eight o'clock that morning. as a specially detailed chemical expert who had come on from Washing ton. Before I came to the yard, however had found time to write detailed report for Rand.
 I soon found that it almost impossible to see from the laboratory windows to any point of vantage where a receiver might stand concealed to take signals, and certainly there none sent Ap- parently not a in the place paid the slightest heed to the outer world. Luncheon time came and repaired to the barracks. On the way watch ed the to note if any of them seemed to o'clock ing for anybody anything, but the only incident of any sort when of them, a stocky little fellow named McCready, stopped and picked up short piece of copper wire which he on the yard pavement. He put it carefully in his pocket
 Nothing happened during luncheon, and in the half hour of rest thereafter the all smoked or chatted except Sloane, machinist who sat down to write letter to his wife, He took his place at one of the windows and used large portfolio with a high roll, ink we'll, and on, at the end of it. He seemed very intent but wrote very little for the length of time he took, but there absolutely nothing about him to indicate that he was signal ling in any way; also the only persons who could have seen him were the civilian clerks in the head quarters building about two hundred feet across the yard and of them looked in his direction at any time. At one window two laughing men, at another girl stenographer and young clerk obviously engaged in small talk, while at third window another clerk. with hat and veil on, was apparently waiting lunch time.
 It was late in the afternoon when Lieutenant Dun ton stopped work.
 AS we were crossing the yard two famil- jar figures approaching-Rand and the Secret Ser vice Chief
 Hello. Dunk This Is pretty job, was Rands greeting. Vastly interesting, isn't it? What has turned up to-day"
 I detailed the days events for him.
 And you are sure no messages have been sent out?"
 "Everybody has been closely watched"
 Look at this He rendered me fresh report from a Secret Service operative in the employ of
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

the New York office of the Belgian cables, giv- ing the cipher tran script of an anonymous message which had been filed for Berkelen Freres at three that very afternoon giving the full details of our morning work
 The thing was a phy- sical impossibility, and yet before me was proof of its occurrence.
 There you have giv- en us the key to the premises ." exclaimed Rand, studying the de- velopment of Dunton's head. This transmits sion can be prepared and executed only by a man of a high order of intelligence. Brains al- ways show in the head and face of their pos sessor. Now, granted you and Lieutenant Ormsby are in that class, let us see who else could qualify. Re- turn to the barracks. The chief and I will visit your party in half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Copyright 1908. by Thomas H. Mckee.

AWRENCE RAND and have multitude
 of enemies, and for years We have walk ed daily in the shadow of danger. AS a
, 1908-10-02
hEARTBRokEN AT NEWS
OF SISTERS DEATH

A sad scene was enacted at the
Union Pacific station last Saturday
evening, says the Greeley Pioneer. A
little girl about ten years old was
crying as II her heart would break.
while the mother, the tears stream
ing from her ewn eyes, was powerless
to comfort her. A nurse, with the
party, finally quieted the child, and 1t
was discovered that this little scene
vas q part Of q tragedy in the life
of a family nea Kersey. A story
Of sad and very strange misfortune.
The mother, Mrs Pitcock, has been
in Greeley supporting herself as best
she could while In the hospital with
appendicitis. While the child lay Ill,
her older sister, Leila, nineteen years
old, died with tuberculosis. The child
was not told until Saturday. just be-
fore she was taken home.
, 1908-10-02
A Court Martial Hearing.

Manila, Oct. 2.-LieutenanI Frank
Taylor Evans ofthe battleship Louisiana
and Lieutenant Charles Burt of the
battleship Georgia will be tried before
a special court martial board on the
battleship Wisconsin October 5th. The
charges against Evans are those of be-
ing absent froh his station while act
ing as chief of deck, using Drofane and
disrespectful language to a superior
ojcers N intoxication. The charges
against Burt is that of conduct I'M
becoming an officer and a gentleman.
Tried In Australia.
Midshipman Richard Bernard of
battleship Louisiana, was tried before
court martial at Albany, Australia, and
sentenced to dismissmal from service.
He was gound guilty of being under
the influence of liquor while on parade
in Melbourne. Midshipman Edward
II. Conner of the battleship Minnesota
will be tried on a charge being under
the influence Of liquor at Albany,
Australia.
, 1908-10-02

He seeks to array for himself, first
and surest, all the factors which were
hostile to Lincoln.
Slight Favor for Bryan.
He has had slight favor from those
who learned their faith from that wise
statesman, and the states which broke
down the slave power have with rare
exception refused to accept the va
carries of the modern apostle of democ.
racy. 1t is true that in 1886 the sill
yer issue was responsible for the loss
OF one elector in California.
Few Votes from Lincoln States.
Where else in the Lincoln column of
1860 was there a ballot in the cleo
toral college faithless to the party of
the great emancipation? In 1900 the
states which elected Lincoln cast all
their influence against the candidate
who now reaches for the strength of
that hallowed name.
Nebraska's Preposterous Claims.
Why should any citizen who admires
Lincoln, believes in his teachings.
wishes his principles and policies per-
petuated, tolerate for a moment the
preposterous claims of this ~self-asser-
tive candidate? Could two men be
o different than are these? Could
a contrast be imagined more striking
and more e~difying?
Great River of Oratory.
We know Mr.Bryan as a fluent talker.
He may be called a Mississippi of ora
tory. The stream of his words is full
and free; so is the overflow of the
southern rivers, which have lately car
ried ruin n death to the valleys and
cities of Georgia and the Carolinas.
BrilIiancy of Baiefui Fires.
His speeches have a certain bril-
liancy; have not the baleful Tres which
have ragged in so many forests thrown
their red light into the sky in widely
scattered regions? Yet hosts of lives
and millions of property and the hope
of families and of enterprises have
turned 10 ashes before them.
A Pearl of English Speech
The Grafton at Gettysburg presents
Lincoln as the world knows him, as
he will live in history; as he is cher
ished in the hearts of Americans and
is lifted as a model for all the genera
tons to come. While the tongue of
Shakespeare and Addison and Milton
shall endure, that pearl of English
speech will shed its ray Of purest
light serene. of patriotism and high
Craftsmanship.
Judgment Of Calm Reason.
The judgment is not of partisan
rancor. but Of calm reason, that the
brief utterance at Gettysburg Is worth
more to American ideals than all the
words put forth by the verbose Ne
braskan, from his entrance into ma
tional politics in 1896 up to the present,
aye, even II we continue that present
1Dtil the close Of the impending cam
paign.
Had Charity for All.
Mr.. Lincoln was the champion OF
unity. He declared the union could
live haltfree and half-slavery. His
, 1908-10-02
DIAMONDS TO THE VALUE or
FIFTY THOUSAND STOLEN
FROM sia WHOLE
-t..I- t.1f u tf1 NH
SALE FiRM.


New York, Oct. 1.-The inyestiga
ton which followed the discovery thai,
the diamond sunburst missing from
the warerooms Of Oliver M. Ferrand
and Maiden Lane, diamond importers,
disclosed what may prove pne of the
biggest diamond robberies In the dia-
mond district. Already, 1t Is said, jew.
elry valued at $4,000 is known to
have disappeared and an Inventory of
the stock il not completed.
Going n srrsar.
1t has also bssn3 tsoiosed that rob-
berries have probably besn going on
for years. While the Investigation is
in progress. Ferrand has been endeav-
oring to ind one Of the oldest and
most trusted employees, who has been
away from the city several months.
This man should have returned from
his vacation on September /. but did
not come and no word has been re-
ceived from him.
, 1908-10-02
NOTES FROM The COURT HOUSE.

A mortgage decd transferring the
property Of William H. Ffshback and
sarah T. Fishback to Classen G. Wal
colt was filed in the county clerks Of
Ace today.
Judge Carpenter sentenced the fol-
lowing prisoners today; Arthur Case
assault on Marshal Sigman, n day
In jail and 500 fine and costs, amount
ing to $1O0.65; Thomas Downs, for rob.
berry, Is months in the penitentiary;
Jose Roderigue and Domingo Badillo.
three years each in penitentiary for
grand larceny; Charles Blair three
years for robbery.
, 1908-10-02
LITERARY CLUB DISCUSSES
MANY LIVE TOPICS

At the meeting last night OF the
Literary club, the program being limit
ed to current topics, a large number
of subjects came up for discussion,
among them Sidewalks and the bicy-
Gle ordinance" fence laws and the
contempt for the. law evinced by legis-
latures at times" "air machines and
their future development" bank
guarantee laws" Senator Foraker"
President Hartman and the Chicago
and Alton deal" There WAS q fair At
tendance of members and the evening
was passed very pleasantly and profit
ably.
, 1908-10-02
GEORGE |. BARsToW OF TEXAS
RECOMMENDED AZ HEAD or
IRRIGATION coNeREss
NOW IN SESSION.
Committee on Permanent Organization
Makes Recommendation Of on
Gers for cenersss-ewsepins Rese-
Iutions ENDORSING Geological sur
vey and Forestry ssrvIcs-Wouid
Repeal Timber and Stone Act.

Albuquerque. N. M. Oct. 2.-The Ma
tional Irrigation congress will go far
today towards completing its work
at today's session, 1t being announced
that the resolutions COMMITTEES win
be ready to report before the close
Of the afternoon session. The COM
mittee has been flooded with resoln-
lions, among them . number criti-
cising the forestry service and GER
tain phases Of the governments r Q
clamation work 1t u not impossible
that soma foreztxx EaaQlntions win
nnd their waypf1tp thersDueG
PseAaasne Organization.
The comzhfttee on permanent organ
isattcn presented its report this morn
Ing, making the following nominations:
President-George l. Barstow. q
Texas.
vice-president-H. D. Lovelaut, u
San
Second vice-presidentI. D. OsDon-
nell, of Montana.
secretary-B. A. Fowler, Of Ari-
IONA.
Would Create New once.
The committee also recommends the
creation Of the ifice of foreign SEQ
rotary and proposed the name Of q.
Mcqueen Gray Of New Mexico for the
office. I
Spokane May Be Selected.
The morning session was devoted to
reading papers. The indications are
that Spokane will be selected as the
next meeting place.
lndorse Forestry Service.
The resolutions give a sweeping en-.
dorsement to the reclamation ser
vice. the geological survey, and the
forestry service. They urge the re
peal of the timber and stone act and
recommend the creation Of an immi
grafton bureau in the western states
Make Other Recommendations.
There Is q strong resolution urging
q commission to which appeal may
be had from the decision of the for
estry officers as to homestead and
other claims In the forest reserva
lions. They recomemnd an amend
ment to the Carry-act to make 1t
applicable to the territories. They
urge n national conservation commits
sion and recommend an early meeting
of the congress at Washington.
Want International Congress.
The committee appointed at the las
irrigation congress. to consider the
question of an international irrigation
congress. reported this morning,
strongly recommending such congress
be held in 1910.
Hearst to Talk.
Hearst and Hisgen will both address
the congress this afternoon.