davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
TO ARRIVE HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
TEXAS MARSHAL DUE HERE MID
Ole OF WEEK WITH FORMER
RUGBY RANkER-REPoRT THAT
he WAS EN- ROUTE PROVES
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

A teIegramm was received at the
Office OF the United States marshal
late this afternoon from the marshal
at Dallas, Texas, stating that an off,
Ger would arrive in Fargo Wednesday
evening having in custody Andy Jones,
arrested on charges in connection with
the failure Of the First National bank
OF Rugby.
The report published that the
marshal had started north with Jones,
proves entirely without foundation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Conservation Congress Ha S
Warm Session
WATER RIGHTS QUESTION UP
FRIENDS OF PlNcHoT AND BAL
LINGER POLICIES, CLASH OVER
RESOLUTION TO EFFECT THAT
GOVERNMENT SHOULD RE,
STRICT GRANTING or RIGHTS.

Seattle, Aug. 2S.--The last days ses
sion OF the first national conservation
congress opened today.
The delegates were anxious to hurry
through with the set programme and
to take up the report Of the commit
tee on resolutions, which has furnished
the only opportunity for hostilities be-
tween the supporters Of the Pinchott
and Ballinger policies.
The majority of the committee on
resolutions reported to the effect thai
the federal governemnt ought to limit
the grants and water rights to reas-
enable and definite time and fix an an
nual tax upon them
The resolution, which was patterned
after the one adopted by the national
irrigation congress at it's recent meet
ing in Spokane, found an ardent anvo
cate In ex-Gov. George C. Pardee OF
California who has been one of the
leading supporters of the policies oil
Chief Forester clifford Pinchott, while
United States District Judge G. HI.
Hanford OF Seattle took an active part
In opposing the resolution.
Would Be Unfair.
Judge Hannaford argued that 1t is
the promise Of land and water rights
that draws settlers to the west and
than any change in the present policy
OF turing water rights over to private
companies would not only be unwise
but would be unfair.
DR.. w. j. McGee who fathered the
resolution favoring permanent gov
ernmental controi of power sites and
water rights. also took an active part
in the discussion. He said that the
government has no moral right to make
perpetual grant OF such natural re-
sources, which he maintained should
belong to the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Laborers In Car Plant at Nc
KeeS Rocks Testify
WILL ARREST THE GUARDS
FIFTY MEN WHO YESTERDAY DE-
SERTED FROM THE STEEL
PLANT sugsTANTIATE CHARGES
or INFERIOR FOOD AND INTiM.
IDATIoN IN THE MILL.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2s.--About fifty men.
who yesterday deserted from the plant
OF the Pressed Steel Car Co. at Nc
Kees Rocks, appeared today at the
federal building to resume their testi-
mony concerning the alleged i'll treat
ment. The hearing was before Special
Agent Hoagland, Of Washington, ID.
O., sent here by the department Of
justice to investigate the charges OF
peonage in connection with the strike.
While evidence substantiating the
peonage charges is lacking up to tnis
time, 1t is said, information charging
assault and battery will be made some
time during the day against number
Of guards in the plant.
Discharged from Hospital.
Several OF the men VINO rarnted DUR
ing the inquisition yesterday and last
night on account Of their weakened
condition, occassioned through their
inability to digest the food furnished
them, were discharged from the hos
pitaI today. some OF them returned TO
their homes In the east. but the major
ity filed with resentment and indigna-
tion remained TO testify 10 the treat
ment that they had received.
The testimony presented this f0re-
noon was q reiteraticn of yesterdays
evidences. excessive charges for the me-
cessities EcAd wi&hin the mill, intimi-
dafion and the furnishing of inferior
1oon were alleged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
WANT TO BUY A TlTLE7
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

New York, Aug. 2S.---If yom want
to invest In perfectly good, title
clear. warranted .s99 pure little,
here is your opportunity. The fol-
lowing personal appeared in e
New York newspaper today:
Lord. or high nobility. prince,
duke, wishes to give his nobility
title by legal means against large
sum Of money. Send offers % a. NJ
T., LOS, Office de pubiicite. Brussels,
Belgium"
Detailed information concerning
the holder OF the title lie not OBJ
tainable Recent quotations in IT,
ties II o. b. vary, but there has
been an upward trend To the mar
ket because Of tariff revision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
THREE WOMEN IN
WALSH CO. RAID

Grafton. ". D.. Aug. 2s.-The re-
naming four alleged blind piggers who
we're implicated in the raid made by
the sheriff OF Walsh county Thursday
were placed under arrest today Three
Of the aoffenders were women. Two OF
them pleaded guilty before Judge
Kneshaw this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY DIVORCED WIFE

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 2s.--K. r. FHan-
AIRY. superintendent OF the registrary
department Of the Dallas postoffice,
was shot and fatally wounded By his
divorced wlxe at noon to-day In the
heart Or the business district Of the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28

Hector @. Barnes: The COM
mittee on entertainment OF the
Little Glidden party from the twin
cities requests tina all local auto
lists who can assist in showing the
visitors around the city, assemble
at the Gardner at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon with their ma
chimes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Mine EXPLOSION
FATAL TO THREE

4 Carthage, Mo-, Aug. 2s--In ter
rife powder explosion at the Quick
Seven zinc mine at Neck City. north
west of here this morning two men
were instantly killed, third so seri-
ously injured that he will die. and
many others were reported hurt
Every ambulance in the county was
summoned to the scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Number Of Contestants Swell
Ranks Of Party
ARE MAKING GOOD TINE
col. JOYCE PHoNEc HECTOR
BARNES TODAY STATING HE
WOULD REACH FARGO AT $3.50
THIS AFTERNOON. WILL BE
AHEAD OF MAIN PARTY.
Word From the Pathfinder.

Hector Barnes, Fsrso: Path.
finder left Pelican Rapids at 12;40.
Making good time. Other cars will
leave Pelican Rapids at 1880.
Thirty-two cars reached Pelican
Rapids in the tour. Picked up
eight at Rapids, making total OF
forty cars in aIl.--Frank NJ. Joyce,
Official Pathfinder.
This message was received this
afternoon at I o'clock by Mr.,
Barnes. Pelican Rapids is about
q three hours run from Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Have Federal Liquor Permits
to Do Business
"BOGzERY" FOR EVERY 244
TWICE AS MANY PER PoPuLA.
TIoN AS ARE PERMITTED uN-
DER THE MINNESOTA LIQUOR
LAW--NuMRsER rs NOW ON
THE INCREASE.

Grand Forks, Aug 2s.-That there
are now 1871 blindpigs licensed in
the prohibition state OF North Dakota,
is the information contained in let
ter received here from the collector
OF internal revenue at Aberdeen, s, D.,
who has charge OF the district COM
posed of the two DaaIotas.
The communication, which is per-
sonal one, stated there were the above
number of special tax stamps" which
is the federal license for selling liquor
and costs $25. It demonstrates that
there is place where liquor is OBJ
tainable In North Dakota for every
244 OF population-cwice as many as
are allowed to exist in Minnesota un-
der the new liquor law which permits
Of but one saloon for every 500 in
habitants.
Number Is Increasing.
The collectors letter seems to dis
close, also, the fact that blindpigs
are increasing in number rather than
decreasing in North Dakota, as in 1906
the number OF federal licenses aver
aged but one for every 319 inhabi-
tants. Statistics for the intervening
years are NOT obtainable. The letter
asserts that the number Of federal
licenses in South Dakota is 1,573-or
11S less in the "wet" state than in the
dry state. The large majority of
these North Dakota federal licenses
are issued to pool roome and "soft
least so labeled), is sold in large
quantities and for which there is
surprising demand.
East Grand Forks, just across the
Red river from Grand Forks. is reap
ing it's harvest as a result of the
licensing OF these places, the same as
is Moorhead, Just across the river
from Fargo East Grand Forks has
twelve agencies. each agency with its
ample equipment for extensive cold
storage OF. beer forothirstg Dakotans.
Big Business, This
In addition, there is the East Grand
Forks brewery. where hquo- is manu-
featured right on the ground. The
brewery agencies shipped S54 cars Of
beer into North Dakota In the last
twelve months-not including 100 cars
manufactured by the local brewery
This 954barrel output is worth $685.
200, or $500 a car. And in addition
there must be added business of
100000 the past year in whisky and
strong drink shipped into North Da-
kota from this same point.
In fact, SO large is this traffic at
East Grand Forks that it practically
makes the whole town. employing $50
men, who receive in salaries a grand
total of $1,000 a week. This includes
the salaries paid to the employees of
the forty eight saloons of East Grand
Forks, who do thriving retail busi-
ness with Grand Forks people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Mechanic in StearnS Car Killed
at Brighton Beach
$1,000 WITNESS SMASH-UP
DRIVER or MACHINE VERY BAD
LY INJURED, ANOTHER BURNED
AND ONE POLICEMAN CRIPPLED
DURING FIRST NINE HOURS OF
SPEED MANIAcs CARNIVAL.

Brighton Beach, Aug. 2S.-The rec
ord for the first nine hours of the "a
hours automobile race on the new
Metordome track, is one killed. one
very badly injured. another painfully
burned and policeman crippled. hav-
ing had both legs mashed.
Fully $4,000 persons were present
when the fatal smash occurred last
night which crushed the life out of
Mechanician Leonard Cole. who was in
the stearns car with Driver Laufente
Crosse, and more than half that num-
Der remained until daylight
During the night there were many
spills which forced several cars to take
trips to camps for repairs. Rainier and
Renault, .'acers, were more lucky than
othes ana they raced each other nip
and tuck for five hours amid the cheers
Of the spectators, until they got on level
terms shortly after o'clock. Two
hours later they still were tied for
first place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Drivers Marrow Escape.

One OF the carry morning accidents
was the turning over OF the Lozier
car, under which Driver Neinan was
buried, but he was not even scratched.
He had a rest of nearly two hours be-
fore the ear was put into commission
again.
Between 4 and 5 o'clock special
policeman named Corrigan was badly
injured through the overturning of a
metal lamp post which was knocked
over by one of the racing automobiles
which skidded while going at top
speed. Corrigan's right leg was broken
and his left knee dislocated. He was
taken to a hospital where driver
Crosse was being treated for an in
jured spine and internal bruises.
Early today tho doctors said that
both men would probably recover.
Driver Hugh, whose clothing took FIRE
after the collision between the two big
cars was painfully but not seriously
burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
TT WTATHER

Fair and cooler tonight. Sunday fair.
Bare meter ss:ls. Maximum temper-
ature 90. Minimum temperature so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-28
Some Suggestions From the.
Great French Aviation Races

-e-e-e-e-A-e-ee- -e-e-e-e-e- -e-N-N-A-e-A-A-A-N-o-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
TO Connect
WOODWARD
AND. SUPPLY

Woodward Is to have an lnierurhan
r0ad 20 Fi. supply This Ii nov an
assured fact Ever slnce the Okla
homa hospital for the lnsane WAS ea'
labllshed az Fl supply Woodward
citizens have been contemplating
building an interurban line connecting
the two points Oklahoma has over
coo inmates at ~ supply and more
ave being added every few days Mans
people visit the patients and the road
& n stated. WIN be a paying propo
sltion from the start Nov the sher
ITS taking patients TO The asylum 80
by rail through Woodward TO Hooker
end from there. route seventeen
miles overland TO ut, supply.
A charter was taken OUT this morn
Ing from the Office Of the secretary o.
state with q pald.up capital stock OF
$4,000. The corporate name Of the
new line Is The Woodward mterurban
Railway company. The company pro.
poses In addition 70 operating a sire i
car system IN Woodward 20 operate a
line i40 miles IN length from Wood
ward II norihWcslefly alrection %
IT supply by the nearest possible
route also line from Woodward, IN
Il southweBlerly direction through
Richmond and Mutual, In WOODWARD
county. and Selling. IN Dewey county,
connecting with the Frisco road Al
Canton In the northwestern part Of
that county, Another projected III
viii extend from Woodward IN north
west direction 70 Buffalo IN Harpef
county. terminating az EnsIewcod
Kansas The estimated e0sl Of con
structl0n Of The road Is $4,000 mir
The line connecting Woodward aud
IT Supply Is TO be built immediately.
The lneorporatorB are. Il Snurlock
wv Homer Wilcox ! Boauet Joseph
IA lnnis. Robert e lnuis. VI A Payne
Frank X Tucker. Karl = Wofimans
aud Ben f. Wlllelt al Of woodward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
WEAR|ED Of
H0USENORk

Oklshoma City Okla, Feb. s--Tired
0f having tc 10 the cooking. wash
Ing and ironing and being otherwise
tortured according 10 her story,
Pearl eileen, IS ran away from her
home IN Guthrie Yesterday morning
and was headed for Gallatln Tenn
when she was arrested by Palrolman
r. S. Moore. early this morning as
she was boarding q Rock Island
train.
a Carpenter Is Accused
On complaint of the girls mother
Chief Of Police W H Mitchell placed
under arrest last night l.. n Rowland
age rs. a carpenter by profession. on
the charge OF helping Pearl eileen es.
cape from her home. The GIRL Is i6
years OF age and is attending school
here. she resides with her mother
In the Bclyea addition. The mother
Is employed al the pond steam laun,
dry and Is away from home an day.
Mrs. eileen alleges that Rowland
gave her daughter $50 and bought
her a ticket 70 Tennessee. Chief Nit.
chell wired the officers al Oklahoma
City to look out for the girl which
resulted Ia her arrest az she WAS
boarding Rock Island train last
night Officer Dean left Mt noon 20
take the girl IN charge and win re-.
tur with her on the afternoon train,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
MUST HAVE
MORE ROOMS

Masons are arriving for the school
of Instructions which begins tomor-
row and viii remain in session until
next week. AT its conclusion the
grand lodge win hold IFS last annual
session prior to amalgamatloa with
the Inann Territory grand lodge
which win take place on February 10,
The attendance will be much larger
than anticipated. anl while the com.
mittee that Just completed a canvass
Of the city for rooms, met with hearty
responses from our people. who are
willing TO open their homes 10 the
many visitors. It Is again urged the
necessity that evesS loyal citizen
should use every cndeayor 10 help
care fer our guests These people
10 not ask for free accommodations,
but are willing % pay for them, so
II you were overlooked by the eom-
mittee and have a spare bed. call up
Masonic Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
BRILLIANT LEGAL GALAXY
CONSPICUOUS AT HEARING
Every Railroad IN State Repre-
sOnled By Attorneys and
Officials

Practically every railroad system op'
Grating Ia Oklahoma is represented TO.
day In the United States circuit court
and assisting the Frisco railroad IN the
suit to test the law enacted BY the
First legislature prohibiting railroad
companies claiming domicle n ether
states transferring causes from the
state courts TO the Federal courts,
under penalty Of forfeiture Of charter
by the secretary of state
The case upoa which the test ~
made Is the frst violation OF the pro.
visions OF the law. The suit sought 90
be transferred Is a $4,000 damage sui
which grew out Of the death Of per
son injured IN drcck on the Frisco
road IN Comanchc county ~ secie
tary Of state Cross was about TO de'
clare the componys charter forfeited
under the law a temporary Injunction
was granted by Federal Judge colterai
upon solicitation Of the Frisco, The
hearing today Is upon the demurrer 0i
me state 10 the defendants amenuen
petEtIon and BY agreement OF parties
argument IL also being made ON the
Granting 1T TIE iniunctiun prayed fof
by the railroad company. which aileses
that the law Is unconstitutional.
Among the prominent attorneys tna1
argued tne case this morning WAS W,
n Evans. one 81 the Friscos general
afthrneYs. residing at san francisco
~ II asaisled by &. B, Ames q 0ltla'
hona CITY other rpaila arc represent
IA hy iaaal Talent as follows. Rock
lsland IS q. q. blake and n. be"
man. of 81 Reno; Santa fe, BY J. T.
r1ttlnphnm and n s. Bladsoe, o. 3ut.
rle: Katy" by CLIFFORD Jackson pi
Muak0gee. and general attorneys g
ne various roads IN the state. uther
rallroad men present are. = hush'
nell Wee president. and J j 0lhaoh'
general freight and passenger agent
al the Ft smith and Western road 81
Ft smith. ". s. Iinsman, snpefin
lenapnt Of The Oklahoma aud Arkah.
aas Rock Island diyial0n General
Manager Nixon, Of the Rock island'
N al Louis Attorney General West
ana charles Mittrlch Of ilawt0n, wno
was appointed assistant attorney gen
eral especially Ent this ease, are fep'
reaentingn NE state Eoth Nj. West
ana Mr.. Mltassh made able arguments
IN defense of lhe law today The ar
guments. Il is thought viii not be com
piesed today. but will be continued
over until tomorrow. ~ Il thought the
case win be taken ander adylsemenS
by the court at the conclusion Of the
argument On account Of the arsu'
ment being made in this case today
argument on the demurrer IN tho
l.oder.Haskell suit was not taken up
this morning. as assigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
TO
BOOST FOR
STATEHOOD

Special TO Daily Leader.
Washington. Feb. --Every member
Of the Oklahoma delegation IN Con.
gress is In thorough sympathy with
the people Of Arizona and New Mex
ico II their Gghf for statehood. aiHl
will vote for the pending bin making
two more states ii the Southwest, at
every opportunity The difficulties
that beset statehood for Oklahoma
aud the memorles of the ten years
struggle 20 get into the Union are
still fsesh IN The minds a the Okla.
homans and they are rea1y and VIII.
ting to boost Arlzoua and New Mexico
Whenever opportunity offers
II Is doubtful however, II the state
hood hill making states cut Of he
two remaining territories Of the Union
wlll become law this session The
bill has been faYosably reported out
81 the house conHnlttee on territories
aud there Is little question but what
It VIII pass the aouse, hut Just as
Oklahoma did. this bin viii eneount.
er opposition IN the Senate. The op.
position wlll come from Republicans.
The Democrats viii stand for the bill.
The Democrats IN the House announc.
ed for the bin AZ soon as they knew
II provided for two states. II Is prob
ahle that this very fact accounts for
tne Republican opposition In the Sen.
ate,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
.DEMORAL|z|NG
SAYS THEuG0URT

KansGa City. Mo. Feb. S-sTrlal
marriages ace beld IN small esteem
BY the Kansas City court OF appeals,
as Is shown by decision handed
down. Judge 3. N. Johnson wrote tie
opinion. IN which occurs tho follow
ing language
"A valid marriage and q right re.
saryel In either party 70 annual it
are wholly incompatible. They are
legally impossible A marriage 10
be valid must be absolute and not
depend on a contingency
suppose that after a second mar.
riage the wife should say "a her hus-
band, z am sorry | married YOU. and
viii 20 and dismiss my suit against
ms other husband or ! viii refuse a
final decree and thus VIII cease to
be your wife AMI again become his.
Il would be hard 10 flnd o more un.
reasonable or demorallzing condition
Of AFFAIRS"
The words are used IN suits
Brought by Mrs. Jessie o. Jordan Of
ST Joseph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
WILL GIVE ASSISTANCE
Results VIII Probably Be More
Sensational Than Town
Lot Investigation

An investigation that Is expected q
unearlh glarlng frauds in connection
with the appointment Of guardians Tor
indian minors and ia SIS results prob
ably win be more asnnulional than the
town lot investigation being made BY
be federal grand jury III Muakogee, >
now IN progress, IA The Seminole IN.
dian country conducted by Charles X.
Moore Of Guthrie. assistant attorney
general Of Oklahoma. who Is acting "
The request and by the direction 81
James K. Garfield secretary 0s me
Interior
In other words. 4 ls state lnves.
'gatlon aud 10 be state prosecu'
ion on evidence and data collected
by agents Of Secretary Garfield. who
laye been working for some time ~
sd Indian territory and are SIM IN
he field Mr. Moore Il making hla
nvestlgation Al Wewoka. the shire
hire town of Seminole county which
corresponds to the former Seminole
Nation. The present prokfathine nf
r.. Moore ealla for iuyualgafIona IN
ietainule. Hughes and ansne adlonlne
ouHtiea. but ID II % be general
throughout lhe stafe aud In Time X
generally understood. Viii lnelaae
he tribes also 81 old oklahoma terri
oFy especially the Cheycnnest Arap-
lhoes Kiowas and C0mnnehps aud
POSSIBLY the sacs aud Foxes
Tho investigation meaEs the end oi
professional guardians for Indian MIN
ora Since statehood the appointment
oi guardians has been III lhe hands
he county courts. and these records
VIII be Investigated The interior de'
uarlmont in probing ihls matter Il 9f
NE opinion that no persons can 90
Justice aa guardian 10 iea % moro miu.
ora. or even 20 q fer less lumber aud
glarlng land frauds are alleged where
IN the property Ot minors has been
transferred for small amounts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Special to Daily Leader
washington. Feb -P7ollgal OF
promise Of fair treatment for the
south InlEe Taft has suddenly been
brought face 70 face With 4 demand
for performance. and he Is wayefns,
IN fact doing his best % evade the
issue. aud Il Is not At al strange
that the issue Is the one taat most
vitality concerns the south politically
ana has always made It Democratic
The South wants 4 kaow how
ludge Taft stands on ihe appoint.
nant 81 negroes 70 office. And II
Democratic senators have their way
they are going 10 lind put 4 once
President Roosevelt ilaH reappolnted
Dr. Crnm, 4 negro. as ~~1'a tor 81
the port al Charleston. The sfl'
p0lnlment has not been confirmed BY
the Senate Democratic senator's
heaae1 By Senator TIllmen. are Try
i'm "a hold up this confirmation M
II After TIE fourth y March Hhep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Special 10 Daily Leader
Washington, Feb a-~The stalement
Of james Rudolph Garfield thal ~
viii not be ~ Toe Taft cabinet will
cause no tears b be- 8hcd ih Oklahas
ma. While the administration Of nj.
fairs under the Jurisdiction ol the De.
partmeni uf the interior 'as been
more satisfactory under Mr. Garfield
than nmler Mr Hltencoek. yet there
are few who viii regret that a new
man 4 10 lake up the portfolio Of the
department OF the interior
Secretary Garfield IS an able man.
bnt be went into the department OF
Interior With a mlaeoncepilcn Of IN.
dian affairs as they exist IN 0klaho-
ma He had imbobed too many Ideas
Of the Lake Muhonk Conference yafl.
elg and ilad too long been IN close
touch with the lndlan rights assoeia.
lion 10 get down 70 the practical ~.
lpIcatIon oI business methods with a
rlaas OF Indians practically Mnknown