davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
.FEArALIrIEs CUT Down.
Cerebro spinal meningitis. a.

Gerebro spinal meningitis, 81 Dr.
EWING explains, has been fatal in a big
of 5cnses. DR.. FleXmer's serum
and its application are In infancy yet,
but in number of cases treated by the
noted physician and his assistants with
his medicines the fatality percentage
was cut ID own from a certain so per cent
Ito % per cent. In other words. the
5Flexmer serum and method of treat
n,ent saves % out of every 100 victims.
Cerebro spinal meningitis Is a dis
ease Which, as its name implies, Is of
brain and spine a 7 once = n rough, li IN
Sprofessionaf .Woi.tis,i itgscould be so de-
ssci'ibed, at least. 1t attacks Its Victim
lat the base OF the brain. getting a
hold in4ti1e meilinges of the brain. The
spine Is affected blythe spreading or
the paralysis down the spinal cord. The
head is often drawn ba q and the spine
lis sometimes twisted 1t Is q disease,
+ horrible in every nature. The suffering
of the victim, coupled with the hereto
fore helplessness of any to render re-
lief, are haartrending.
The serum is injected into the SPOT
where the disease is conferred. The
paralysis is overcome by a relieving
of thesconges ton orswhatever It is that
,causes it. The greatest caution is main
tanned by DR.. FleXner and the Rookie
sfellei, institute in the distribution of
the medicine. Its being an en- irely new
medicine makes it3unsafe in other than
the most skilful hands. The recogni-
ton of Salt Lakes physicians and the
recognition OF the city as a center of
importance in medical spheres are all
worthy of thought With only a few
cities selected to assist the Rockefel-
Ter institute In tits remarkable re-
search. salt Lake will share atten-
ton with New York and other large
fcenters of this and foreign countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
.SPRY MAY GET HOLIDAY
leave OF Absence VIII Probably be.
Granted United States Marshal
Pending the Election.

Mr.. William Hornbeals, an examiner
for the department OF justice, who has
been in the city for several weeks ex-+
aiming the various court officials in
the Federal building, has Just complet-.
ed his examination of the office OF
United States Marshal Spry.
While Nj. Hornbeak was disinclined
to discuss details connected with his
work, he stated that he found the office
of Marshal Spry i'll first class condi-
.tion. in fact one that might be very
properly termed model office. He
further stated that the fact of Marshal
Spry's nomination by the Republican.
state convention for the office of gov
.ernor of the State of Utah, had been
Officially reported to the department,
and that the question of whether he
would be called upon to resign his pres
ent office. or be given. a leave of alb
senca until after the. election, was one
to be determined by the attorney gem
.erai. Mi. Hornbeak is rather inclined
to the opinion that the latter course
Will be adopted. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

But the death of Charles Il. Johnson
was q shock to local men The dead
man was district passenger agent OF
the Nickel Plate at Denver. and his.
district included Utah. This brought
him to Utah often. and he was.
known to probably every railroad man
in every freight or passenger Office
in the state. r. f.. Neslen of the
Burlington voiced the sentiment OF
every railroader when he paid poor
"Charlie" Johnson the following little.
feu1oEy: Charlie was q. prince and
every inch Of him u good true man.;
He was Jolly vet square and
straight. He did business absolute
ly without twists or turns and his
fun was OF the same wholesouled
natre I don't believe lie had an
enemy on Garth: everybody who ever
met him became his friend from the
first meeting and as the acquaintance
with Charlie grew. so did ones regard
for him. 1t was only3a short while
back that he was here With new ideas
and the same old smile and hearty
handslake. It's tough when strong
man with everything TO 1--we for and
the health and virality to carry him
through long and great career. IS
.tnken off that way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
NJ "a ~ lYf . =
I BROTHERHOOD IS
AGAINST SALOONS.
Carpenters Vote to ExpeI Any
Member Who Goes Into
Liquor Selling.
IA HARD GRIND ON ROUTINE.
-. -. ; = ny
IA HARD GRIND ON ROUTINE.
It Marks Morning Session Followed by
Outing TO saItnir in the
AZ Z. Afternoon.

The matter of building up their
brotherhood until its aims are more
completely expressed in It's methods
OF operation, was the field upon
which the delegates to the Brother
hood OF Carpenters convention
worked most assiduously in today'sa
single session And the liquor ques-
ton was the theme OF the principal
debate. i. IL, II ,ts,S3
n The delegates who assembled at
X 30f @ cloekSin Armory ha II had be-
foreft Them a report of the committee
ON law which dealt With the qlles-t
ton of saloon men within the broth
Ferhond 5'is 5 r.
a lready on record for temperance
and against its members who throw
up the carpenter trade to become sa-
loon men behind the bar. or any
other capacity the delegates this
morning, considered two 8 lengthy
amendments to4the constitution, both
aimed at making the mere fact o { a.
members engaging In the liquor bust
ness, self operative in eliminating him
from the brotherhood and all OF its
benefits. 5.4 S#yg3t Il
10th amendments came from the
floor and We're SO exhaustive in their
terms that after debate. they We're
finally referred to the committee on
constitution fol. investigation and res
spost. On Monday, they will be the
feature of the convention, and it is
thought that in some form an amends
5ment will pass reinforcing the pres
sent provision.
This provision, whichs.is section 1873.
of the constitution. now rea DIS g N o
person who engages in the sale of
Intoxicating drinks can be admitted
or retained as member The
fe, it,tta RI, 1e1l
read that whenever a member engages
lin the liquor business in any form; he
thereby terminates his membership,
and$no other action is necessary to
terminate 1t. s3
a case Which brought the matter to
an issue was one in which D. local
union retained a. saloon man in it's
membership. accepted his dues. and
then. upon his death was unable to
secure his insurance, since the general &
secretary ruled that he should have
been eliminated Taken to the courts,
cred by Judge Alton y, - rkert o he
effect that the brotherhood must pay.
since the man had been retained Il by
the local union. 3s.y5s
Section l31 of the constitution also
came in for an overhauling. This
from union to union, and providing
for the matter of jurisdiction In cases
who're union men fail to register their
cards after moving from one city to-
another.
This afternoon the carpenterss took
a spin out to Saltalr to enjoy a look
at the water and TO dare each other
to jump In. a dance at Saltair this
evening will complete the plan of
entertainment for this week.
The union sessions will last next
week, and possibly into the week fol-
lowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
DOES TURN IN M!lA!R
u. w. Shipp and Bicycle Collide With
Gable, Wheel Smashed. But Rider
Escapes Injury,

All narrow escapes from injury in
bad accidents are miracles but one
really deserving OF the term happened
TO ]. w. Ship this morning. Mr.
Ship was riding a bicycle up Main
street at a good clip. Across Main and
Third South city corporation is
to a double tree and as the horses
moved the wire would be yanked from
the pavement to a. heighths Of two feet
or so. Just as Ship shot over the
crossing the horses yanked the Wire.
Man ana bicycle We're caught square
sault into the air. Ship alighting on
his back with the bicycle on top. a
score OF spectators to the thrilling mid
i.ait. jump We're soon around the pros
ira te man, expecting to find him badly.
hurt or even dead. He WAS, instead,
much alice as certain certain coments5
upon gas and light companies made
plain. Bystanders helped him to his
feet, after extracting him from a shat
tered wheel The strenuous sommer-
saulter pulled out a notebook and be-
j gan taking names OF those who Wit
Messed the accident, for Somebody
going to buy me a new wheel he ex-
plained. Spectators furnished their
names and addresses freely.
u As shipp WAS almost upon the cable
several worknen on the Job yelled
l but he was too close to stop 2Ae he
twisted and turned in the air many
| turned their eyes away expecting hin
to fall on his head. His collision witt
the cohblestones afterShs sensational
complete turn bruised him somewhat
but his feelings We're most badly hurt;
and destruction Of his bicycle causing
him to wax wroth. The bicycler Is
Slaborer and resides at 60 north Sec
ond West street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
LID WILL NOT GO ON
IN PORTLAND TOMORROW.

'ortlantl Or, Sept; 26---The lid will
Z not go 81 on Sunday. This is the terse5
9rle laratio made by representatives;
s of loea business interests, after a day
81 spent tent In IN Organization for the purpose
+ OF resisting Dist, Atty Caneron's
Ae gE that all places Of trade or profit5
not i'pecla lly exempted by law must
~ pply the pad lock on. Sunday here
4 utter. y was decided last nigh Il that
all shop si and stores which have been
II acc ustomed to manning; open on sun
Ga 9fol How y that practise this
GO ming Sulda the pol ice, follow
from enforcing the law N hen eafl z are
to submit auietls to arrest, put up
s such amour as ma ~ be demanded for
bal an d returR' to continue ,bnslness5
operations. III. 81 5Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
r1IprRcuLosIs AND MILK.

philadelphia Sept 26.-The dangersot
tubersulosis Infection from, mix ana
NOW rs prevent it was one Of he ,srlrci-
nal subjects taken up to;iay.: 9 tt.aEc'es-
ing ing session of the International con-
ference on tuberet,los Reports, q
what other countries are doing i.l5dein-.
n,,strating the presence OF bovine bacilli
in milk sold for human consumption
were made. Itwas suggested by PROF.,
+ r. Taymanns of Belgium, that with
= : view of ascertairiing, precisely the
danger Of spreading tuberculosis in
lection by the medium Of milk and Of
tunifying in all countries the prophy-
Tactic measures to preconcise against
this contamination. the conference APP
pointed an international commission
charged with studying the question ana
elaborate on the prophylactic measures
1t may recommend: 55
What the Red Cross society is doing
in the crusade against tuberculosis wa s.
presented by delegates for that body
Aid for the tuberculosis poor in their
homes was abolisheS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
DROWNING d FIRE IN A SHIP.

savannah, Ga, Sept 26.-The steam
ship Nacoochee, OF the Ocean Steam
ship company, lies at her dock with her
forward hold full OF water that was
pumped in to 1t by twenty lines of hose
to drown a fire that had started III
the cotton slowed there. 4
$ The vessel. commanded by Capt.
Hewlett, was to have sailed at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Boston.
AT a o'clock smoke was seen issuing
from the forward hatch and fire was
discovered among 100 bales slowed in
the hold. "a
1.-The alarm was sounded and the
dock crew, the vessels crew, the city
department and several Jugs began
directing streams into the hold.
.8 The hold will be pumped out and the
Nacoochee may sail tonight 1t is not
believed she was DANA ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
WEBER PRIMARIES.
Democrats Hold Meetings to Choose
Delegates for County Convention.

DelcsatcS Tor County conventions.
Especial to the News,
Ogden, Sept. 26: THE delegates elect
ed last night at the Democratic pri-5
sinaries to g ttend the count convention
In this city next tuesday are us fol-
lows:
q First Ward ID. n. Ensign, NJ Hlnch-
3cliffe, Z. # Emmett /, John G. Hunter,
Mrs. a. Z. DoXey. Mrs. Il. NJ. Rankin,
Mrs. IL $. Okey James Purdy, W. l..
sMaginnis, Joseph c. White, George
2Ileaman, Milton Purdy, G. w. Gay
man. Abbott Maginnis, Adam Gled-
hill, |. G. Emmett. 85
Second Ward-W G: Kind. J II
iASley. r Il. Wadmar1. Frank SWeisen-s
gerber, H. "A. Anderson, c. j Hum
phrjs, Alex. Wilkinson. d. W. z Evans,
Henry Wessler. Mrs. Sarah Il. West,
Fred Vale. Richard williams, w. Fl.
Williams, ID. S. Tracy, G.. H. Tribe. gJo-5
5seph Dorans ss5 5sss
&. Third 3Ward--F =. Kinman. sam
.. ! Fl. Stanley Dee. James Harrop
Joseph Anderson. Washington. j enlins.
II Bntler, Fred Hughes j IS j. . Driver,
Underwood N 81
Fourth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cullen, a.. G.
4 arris. Hyrum Belnap "a. T.. Brewer,
4 g "a. Shells, G. r. Belilap. G.. C. Mar
TN, y. Brown, w, S. Donaldson, A.
y. Pratt. IL. w. Civilian, Il. ID. john
son sol 2 Alex Rive, II. u. Peery, Joseph
3giiez Valentine. Gideon. S. T. Whit
5taker John G. Seaman. G. G. Rich
ards. Joseph Langsdorf, i. d. Skeei1
Fifth Wards S. Smith, Mrs IS. s.
smith. DIV Cats, John Newey, Ed
win Peak, z. "A. Herdti, j. G. Davis,
Mrs. w. s. Jones. Mark Eclthart, DR.. &.
3s,W.5Baker,tW +. Bossnar, George Loch-
head, ST.. George Lochhead, Jr., II. s.
sBrGWning.,.J y. p. Browning. J. Il. Her
rick. Noble Strong Eiderkin, 4. =.
Horn, w w. Browning y. s. Brown.
ing. H. Fl. Rolapp, q "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BAD ELEVATED ACCIDENT
Two Trains Collide in Berlin, Result
ing in Death of Eighteen PEG.
pie. Many severely Injured. s.


Berlin, Sept. 26Two trains on the
! Berlin elevated railroad were in coll
slision early. this afternoon $ a result
is persons are dead. eight seriously
and many others slightly injured.
Most of the deaths resulted from con-;
tact with the electric rails.
This assidents was caused by mis-
placed signal. One of the cars when
was crowded with passengers Mas
thrown into the street forty feet below
and shattered.
The greatest mortality was in this
car. 81
The police We're quickly al the scspa
and the work of eXtricating the dead
and wounded was begun. .Ambulancss
were summoned and waited close to
the scene of the wreck while the in
sjured were brought out. Then each
wagon with its suffering passengers
FASTENED to a hospital.
The collision occurred in the heart of
the eastern commercial district upon
what is known as the TRIANGLE II
notable piece of railroad construction,
where doubled tracks cross.
A model OF this crossing WAS exIli-
bited at the st. Louis exposition.
Among the dead is Richard Wendt.
an architect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g 1908 LAKE CITY Utah
THE CONFERENCE.
THE STATE FAIR.
THEI, EISTEDDFOD.

ry1 HEsE three events, all oc-
l curing within tie first 10
days Of Octo ber,willb ring to Salt
Lake the greatest throngs Of peo-
pie the city has been called onto
entertain for many years past.
The great majority Of them will
come prepared to make their fall
and winter purchases, as we'll
as to take in the sights and ems
tertaintllents Of the city.
Our merchants are reminded
that THE ONE MEANS Of
reaching the country people Of
the West in their homes, is
through the SEM | WEEKLY
NEWS,
MAX r YOUR APPEAL IN
THE EN1IsIVEEkLY NEWS.
ISSUED MONDAYS AND
TIL TUESDAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
.,REy1sroN COMMITS suIcIDE..

Manhattan. Kan, Sept 26Milton e.
creviston, who ten days ago shot and
killed John Coons, Jr.. a college stud
5ept. and wounded his compnaion.
hangded himself in his cell IN tue Jall
here Iast night. He was TO have been
arraisea on a charge of murder at q
preliminary hearing to-day, Inability
f, secure funds to hire lawyer made
him Respondent,
Creyiston's house was near the side
walk and he was annoyed by some one
ranning on the walls. When the Of,
fence Vas repeated he grabbed q shos.
gun and running 70 the street shot
Coons and compnaioil. II was itearsn
!. fi,.st that an attempt would be
made 10 lynch him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
FARMERS ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT UNION PACIFIC.

s Silver Creek. Neb.. Sept. ga hun
.dred farmers whose lands adjoin the
Union Pacific right or way in this
county have formed an organization to
fihgt that road III its contention that
the road is entitled to 400 feet of right
of way under the government land
grant made to it when It was built,
All farmers with land adjoining the
right Of awy between oman and Ogden
are made eligible. A full set of officers.
with Carries Wooster as president was
selected. The Union Pacific road now
has a suit in the federal court to en-
force its claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BOY BADLY HURT.

stephen Layne Love, the 14-yearr-nld
son Of state Senator Stephen H. Love-
was seriously and, IT is feared, dan.
gerously injured about 10 o'clock this,
morning BY a horse, The boy went
into field to catch the animal and
seized hold of a short strap that hung
from Its neck The horse jumped.
dragged the boy TO the ground and
trampled upon him, the side of the
head being so badly hurt that It is
feared the skull is crushed.
DR.. S. l.. Richards was called and NJ
doing everything possible for the boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
HEBREW NEW YEAR.
Z obscrrancei III Salt Lake Today Rabbi
FreIlnd's Discourse.

To-day Is New Years day among the.
Hebrews when every good Jew closes
up his place OF business and attends
strictly io4the calls of his faith. On the
( III ebrev calendar the year is 1868 Ser
vices in English are being held In the
Congregation 3 mai Israel. the Liberal
~: ss,ut vii the Congregation Aionte-:
St,ore The Orthodox Jews. all the services
s are in Hebrew. In last evenings dis
course ut tho Jewish temple, Rabbi
$Freund said; d
.Irt,3 us in this country and also in 9TH
81, lands the closing year has been most
5ioyf,,i5 It has been free from the hor-i
nor, and sorrows so prominent in the
Years gone by and our people have 1iy-s
.,a 4, year III peace and qliet.9ln this
syre;,t I,Ir,d of freedom, fortune has snl;i-5
ed on many and this day is indeed a
nanny one 5tts7 80 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
STEAMER SINKS VESSEL.

Newport, r. T.. sept.--In the midst
OF q dense fog which nshrouded Long:
Island Sound early to-day the Fall
River line steamer Commonwealth
collided with an unknown vessel OF
Race Rock, sinking the latter and sus-'
tanning considerable damage hereseif,a
while proceeding on her regular trip
from faI, river and Newport to New
York. The crew of the unknown vessel
was taken on board the steamer Maine
Of the Newport line which answered
the commemorative wireless message
OF distress and continued TO New Bel
ford afterwards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

George a. Black, p. ID, Lannarl. j b.
Gosgrfff Frank Kinball, HI S. Joseph,
James M. Peterson. a. II. Haywood,
y ties %. 4 Murdoch. W. O. Crabs. Il. r.
Cutler. Ct Frank Emery, a. 9. Cal lister,
Walter Ca lderwood, George II. Odell.
Special Finance Committee to act in
conjunction with the national commit
teesTReed slnoot, chairman; r odney T.
David 5Ecolss. George Sutherland. John
.Cs Cutler, Frank Knox, "A FL. Peabody.
George b. squires will be secre tary
OF the state committee and Rodney T.
Badger, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
HlTCHc ocK SAYS THERE'LL
BE NO MORE RESERVATIONS

New York. Sept. Chairman Hitch
cock of the Republican national COM
nittee this morning deprecated rumors
that of National Committee Treas urer
George r. Sheldon. might follow that
OF II. Coleman Dupont head of the
speakers bureau. whose resignation
was announced last night.
II know Of no other designations.
Mr., IA tchcock said. nor any contemp-s
late d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
JOHNSON KNOWN HERE.
Railroad onicia, Killed IN Northern
Pacific Wreck Covered This State.

Railroad circles are discussing but
one thing this morning and that with
sincere sadness. II is the news print
ed Yesterday afternoon in the !. News. g
OF Charles II. Johnson's death in the
Northern Pacific wreck yesterday
morning Aside from u Col. II. H
Hodson, said TO be from Utah. the
death list held no names familiar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
cHURcH AROUND 5 II CORNER.

Ney FORK. Sept. &c. Imp SER
vices a week from tomorrow will mark
the sixtieth observation of the founda-s
ton of the Church9o f the Transfigura-
ton. popularity known as.S the Little;
Church. around the- Corner, Eminent
episcopal clergy1nen Will offer their
congratulations and the sermon will be-
preached by the Very ReV. DR.. SyViIfred
l.. Robbins, dean OF the General The
illogical seminary. with the faculty Of
which the Rev. RI. George Fl. Hough-ss
ton, the founder WIS long Connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
LOCAL HOSPITAL
RECEIVES SERUM
Antidote For Cerebro Spinal Men
nights Forwarded TO Salt
Lake City.
IN READINESS FOR A TEST.
DR.. FleSmcrs Discovery Held in
Jsc.,fliuess isnl. First On 81. of Dread III
N READINESS FOR A TEST.
Dr. Flexmcr's discovery Held in
Readiness For First Casc of Dread
Disease to Appear.

81 A suppls3So of serum being used In the
fight against cerebro spinal meningitis
shas been received at the st. Mark
hospital and will be tested by leading
physicians when a ca Sc OF the dreadful
disease is found.
II DR.. W.. Brown Ewing this morning
talked Of the strides being made in the
search for some weapon with Which to
fight spinal3meningitis which has PROV
ed fatal in nearly; every case in the
past. n, a HI FL itzs
..Dr FleNmer Sof the Rockefeller
Institute for Physiolog zeal Research has
done great work in bringing serum
to a standard which makes$the outlook
most encouraging. said DIR. Ewing.
no furthersstudS and research, quanti-7
ties ofstllis serum are sent to hospitals
at the request of physicians of high
standing. Thus distributed all over the
United states, the serum will have
plenty of chance to show its merits,
Z Large cities afford a.A.ich field for tests
and trials and with the reputable hos
pitfalls conducting the trials. noteworthy
results are certain ST. Marks hos
#pita in this city made a request for
some of the serum and its leading ply
{sicians will await Il case of meningitis
with considerable interest.
The basic clements of serum are OBJ
tanned from the blood OF a horse and
then bfoush 1t to a certain condition by
3tho wizard, DIR. F'leXmer, whose studies
{and findings have been watched with
interest all over the world and not
alone by members of the medical fra.
ternity. either. rs 3
I q ! I j L Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
JUSTICE MILLS DENIES
THANl's APPLI CATION.

White Plains. N Y. Sept. 7l.----.Jus
tice AIilIstoda denied the application
of Harry X. Thaw. FOR a jury trial L,
determine whe ther or not Thaw is
sane. but promised 10 give Ti1aw a
hearing before himself, Justice MilIa
The date was left to be fixed by colln-
ssel II q AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
PRAIRIE OIL co.
Gartlell Makes . Statement

Washington. Sept. 2s.--seey. Of the
Interior Gariield made statement s
corning relations OF former Secy i Itch
cock with the issue of leases at,thesiss:Es5
Ing the Prairie Oil and Gas connpa1lv}
TO lay pipe lines through Indian lands
in Oklahoma. The records of his de-
partment. he declared show very ~, clear lear
ly that Secy. Hitchcock simply co;ti-
Piled with an act of Congress authoriz-
ing the construction OF pipe tines, and
that nowhere, he declared, is there any
record or other evidence that the plsesi n
dent al amy tiiift s,eefruled Mr.. Hitch
cock or was at variance With him IN
the course he pursued in the issuance
of these permits.