davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17

ing into the cities and towns and
many to the north. He stated that
while he realized that there were adj
vantages and opportunities to be had
In the cities that could not be thought
Of on the farm. II was likewise true
that there were dangers and tempta-
lions to be met, that people not fully
prepared would not always be able tn
conquer. He declared that the farm
was the place for the majority Of
negro boys and young men. and called
attention In many ways to the advan-
tages Of Southern farm life.
He dwelt at length upon the move
ment for the growth of corn In the
state Of Mississfppi and taught the
young boys and giris that In DIVERSE
fled farming rested the hope. OF the
South FF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
NEW SCHEDULE ON.


First .'BirmIagham Special" Departs
For New YOS9<.
Birmingham. May -(Special)-
first train bearing the name OF Dir
mingham Special just put on between
Birmingham and New York by the
Southern Railway. left here this morn
ing.
There was a fairly good passenger
list. The train consists OF engine, bag
gage coach. two day coaches and a
sleeping car. Each coach bears the
name birmingham Special" and the
Pullman is named Birmingham.
This train 81 run In addition to the
regular schedule of the Southern Rail.
way. The train leaves here at $3.50 a
m. daily and arrives In New York the
following afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
ADDKEssEs NEGRO STUDENTS.
Won. Ben Hunt Emphasizes TmportanC
Of diversified Crops.

Hon, Ben Hunt Emphasizes Importance
of Diversified Crops.
A. and NJ. College, Normal, Ala May
16-(SpeciaD- Emphastzi the impor-
lance of diversified crops. and proper
selection and study Of the merits OF
the soil as given in the state Soil
Survey The Hon. Ben p. Hunt, Nom
her of the Board OF commissioners.
delivered the second of a series OF
lectures on agriculture to the negro
students and teachers at the A. and M,
College here Friday. rs .f
Mr.. Hunt stated that the white far
mers had produced 81 per cent OF the
cotton of the South according to the
latest census. but explained that II was
due in a large measure to the fact that
the negroes were being scattered. 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SIN <SnrrNzTFRY NEERG.ET A Mrsa

Send in at once all empty cases and
give the case numbers on the bill of
iading, otherwise we. win be- forced to
hold orders until your empty cases
come In.
The MONTGOMERY Coca Cola Bottlipg Co,
Selma Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
Dothan Coca-Cola Bottiing Co.
adv-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
AMATEURS AT FLoRENcE.
Florence University students Presses
sLand of the Nighf.n

sIand of the NigAt.n
Florence, Nav 16.--(Special)- IA very
pretty little comedy. entitled ''The
Land of the Night" was given Friday
night at the Florence University for
Women by the students In the school
of expression.
The principal characters were play
ed by Miss Ruth We'd. Mics Maud So
per. Miss Emmett Hall. Miss Willie
May Wall. Miss Leo Armstrong and
Miss Myrtle Young. Twelve young
ladies took the part of star maids
and sunbeams. f.i
Tne first division of the program
consisted of recitations and instru-
mental music. -.f ttsss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17

plentiful and cheaper eggs retailing
this past week at 20. cents a dozen. but
they are expected to- be even cheaper
than this in a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
BALLINCER MAKES A FEEBLE
REPLY TO ATTACKS ON HIM
STAND UP, Mr.. BALLINGER

Richard Achilles Ballnger, stand upl You accused
Of maadminstfaton in your high office Of secretary Of the
interior What have you say for YOURSELF You cannot
longer escape the issue. In Montana it is presented
squarey.
Rich water power lands along The Missouri had been with
drawn by your predecessor at the direction Of President Roose
welt whose policy your chief President TAFT has per
petuate. You knew these lands Withdrawn You were
told BY advisers that there grave danger thai the water
power monopoly would grab them Yet You insisted that they
be restored the minute YOU took office guardian Of the
public domain which belongs to all the people
You said that many agricultural lands included in the
Withdrawals Why did you not simply restore these agcul-
tua lands and leave power sites out Of the reach Of the
water power trustsf
Why was there such haste about the restoration Of the
andsi Did Senator Garter influence your deeson3 Do YOU
know that lie bound body and soul W. A. Clark aud his
Montana Do YOU know thar the interests Of the
Amagamaied Copper Company not the interests Of the
common peoplci
Secretary Ballinger, you have also things to
plain in connection with the cancellation Of the operative
certificate plan adopted by your predecessor You that
tho plan technical observance of the law Can you
any else produce any law that iorbids t'
Why were United States Senators Carter and Hughes per
mted the decision OF the attorney general before was
made pube Have these senators any which you feel
bound to place above the Of settlers the Grand
Valley project who titled the land and built homes there
These arc the questions that you should You are
here in gathering Of people who have right to know these
things You owe your state which you represent in part
lin Pesden, Tas cabinet You it your chief who has
sworn TO uphold the Roosevelt policies which you have
thrown.
MORE THAN ANY OF THESE, YOU OWE 1T TO
THE PEOPLE WHOSE SERVANT YOU ARE YOU
OWE 1T TO YOURSELF TO EXPLAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
LOBBYISTS IN
OLYMPIA BUSY
SCORES GATHERING THERE IN
INTEREST OF CERTAIN
MEASURES.

OLYMPIA. Aug it@Not for
yeass have lobbyists been 20 thick
In this city as they are today at.
tending the special session Of tho
state legislature. Every train has
brought scores OF men working in
the interest Of some corporation or
certain lraeue.
The Seattle Electric company has
d fofcc here and they are passing
among the legislators trying 10 -.
cure promises tot a franchise for a
track through the university
grounds
The Hartman lobtYlata arr work
lug for the nuuamish proposition
and against the Lake Washington
shore land deal
The cikaFes lobbyists are trying
TO secure repeal u the las passed
al the last legislature. The saloon
men arr represented by a score who
are here In the Interest Of repeal
Of the Sunday law.
The Legislators are huse them.
selves and all seem to have their
knises out and open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
BUYS WINE FOR CAY
SOUBRETTEs, WONT
PAY AND GETS SHOT

NEW YORK. Aus lt.-ChaS.
stitch, brooklyn maohlnist, bought
champagne for all the souhrettes In
InmAn'a concert hall, Coney island.
last night. then refused 10 pay the
bin and shot up the place. stitch
was fatally wounded Albert Cur
10y. a waiter. was shot In the arm.
Stitch waa received with open
arms when be valued In, nourished
a stable roll Of bills and said they
could all have wine on him. They
did. Then came curley, with bill
for $50.
II wasn't wine. but cider. the
soubrcttes had been drinking. said
stitch. and refused TO settle In
the quarrel that followed Stitch
drew a revolver and sent the sou
brcttes and patrons flying before he
was fatally shot In some unknown
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
FORMER LEADER Of
SOCIETY, DIVORCED,
IS NOW 4 VAGRANT

MlNNEAPOLls Aus ii-Nrs.
William Rlchcxon. a few years ago
a society leader Of the Twin Cities.
was today sentenced a. a saxrant
70 30 days ia the wnFkhousa
Mrs. Richcson vas divorced
eiEhi years ago. The couple had
one child. who has since been
cared for BY her fathers relatives
In Indiana Ten days aEo Mrs
Richeaon was arrested on i charge
Of causing a disturbance In a "a.
loon on Sunday. There were few
but negroes In tho place al the
time. She charged that one Of the
men had insulted her. When taken
before Judge Hanft. Mrs. Richcaon
admitted that she had associated
with negroes Her hair IL prema.
iurelY gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
seattle.
Portland.
JUDGE QUITS OFFICE
To WORK As lAbORER

KENOsHA, Wis. Aug. il.--ludge
GARRISON, who disappeared three
weeks ago. aud who was found by
relatives working ~ an unskilled
workman in button factory 400
miles away from his home graft
fled his yearning for manual labor
today by becoming an omploye In
the lacquer room OF the Simmons
Manufacturing company.
Before taking up his new labors,
Clarkson announced the dissolution
Of the new law partnership he had
formed with Robert Baker,
While laboring Clarkson said that
he intends to study to become an
Episcopal minister.
Clarkson's case has attracted
widespread interest Twice within
the last rs years he has disappear
ed from his home to do the work
OF a day laborcr. When found he
explained the desire by the state
ment that something drives him
to manual labor.
Clarkson has enjoyed n large law
practice, and has been on the su.
porlor bench, He Is reputed to be
wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
.SCH|VELY SAYS
HE WILL WIN
CLAIMS HE HAS SECURED ALL
PLEDGES AND WANTS TO
SUSTAIN DEMURRER.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 1.-The charges
against state Insurance Commits
sioncr schively will fail Is the state
ment made by the sehively forces
at 7;ib ack this afternoon. Just
IS minute lefore the special session
Of the stat legislature was called to
order Tho schively forces claim that
they have secured enough pledges
to sustain the demurrer made by
sehiycly and the charges will fail
fiat
Wearing broad grin on their
faces. however. the administration
forces claim that schively and his
adhcrents will be rudeiy shocked
when the case comes up in the
senate, as several Of those claiming
TO be supporters Of sehivcly will at
the last moment throw him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
DASH OF DEVIL IN
a PERFECT WOMAN

Just issued BY the government
Mr. Bremen said
aThe great soul compelling beau.
" Of the woman Of this country lies
In the expression Of hor eyes. Any
woman you may meet, the casual
passerby, the young girl. the work
Ing girl. the society woman all inc
women Of your country. have the
Vital spark Of intellectually burn
ing from their eyes One secs that
she ~ not only the mother. the
housekeeper tno homo'maker, but
the generator Of ideas. advance
ment, development and progress
"The difference between the sub.
limo serenity Of the Venus de Milo
and the Venus Ammo Domlnl Is the
latter's humanizlng dash OF evil
without which no woman Ia com
plete."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
WANTS $4,000 IN
CASH FOR A KISS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H.
-Four thousand dollars In cold
cash 10 the value placed by Mrs.
Katherine MeFadden, the at
traetlvs wife Of Dr.. George Nc
Fadden, a dentist, upon a single
kiss she alleges was pllfered by
Everett 7. Mock, a real estate
agent.
Mrs. MeFadden has brought
suit against Mock for that sum,
She alleged that the kiss was
stolen while the agent was
showing her a suite Of rooms
for rental. Mock denied that he
took the kiss,
~ wouldn't kiss her n she
asked me 10. This affair 10 all
nonsense" he said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
BLUFF SLIDES. COTTAGE
MOVES. FIVE IN DANGER

aEnr aaid Mr. Lewis. and asked
me n thought his house vas In
dalfer : told him ! did not think
Il esuid be- Is long A. dr. vsAthef
cQntuued
NrGiil says three city officials
Yisited the scene Of the slide yes
icfdhy afternoon. lie does not
knov who they we're.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
MILLIONAIRE SUED
FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. AUG. ii.-Mru. Martha
Patterson today sued Charles y
Patterson. the New York million
aire. for divorce, They we're mar
ried IN Spokane on June IL. 1885
and separated IN 1879. Mrs, Pat
terson alleges that on July 20 Of
this year Patterson was married Ia
another woman IN Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
DRIVER Of BAKERY
WAGON FALLS HEIR
TO A BIG FORTUNE

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. Aug. IL
Arnold Schmidt, an ls-yehr old boy,
IA capitalist today. Yesterday he
drove a bakery cart here and was
earning but a few dollars a week for
his labor.
To-day Schmidt drove up to the
front Of the bakery and was enter
lna the doorway for an armflll Of
bread. whom an attorney stepped
Nd to him and Informed him that he
had fallen heir to SO. 900 and hotel
In Switzerland, through the death OF
his father
The youth and his parent had
bern separated for several years.
Schmidt expects to leave shortly to
take charge OF his property, which
4 situated near Lake Luoernc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

1T is also the declared purpose
Of the law that the secretary Of the
Interior, in carrying out It's pro-
visions, shall proceed In conformity
with the laws Of the states and ter.
rltories where irrigation works are
situated and Is bound by these laws
In respect TO the appropriation and
use OF waters within those bounda.
ries.
THE reclamation service has suf-
fcred In not carrying to completion
a lesser number OF projects than II
Is now engaged upon"
Balllnger declared that the settle.
ment OF government irrigated lands
was not poor mans proposition, in
defense OF his declaration that
Gnrileld's plan permitting settlers
to work out part payment on their
land by digging bitches was Illegal.
Commenting on this. he said.
while It is possible that per.
sons Of limited means may success.
fully enter and acquire irrigated
lands It will be found generally
that It Is not poor mans PROPOSE.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
COSTS LESS To RUN
COUNTY JAIL NOW

Tho cost ~ operating the county
fall decreased over 1890, and the
earnings Increased $500 in the
quarter Just ended. according TO
Sheriff Hodges report, made public
today.
The pay roll for the quarter was
tib .Ao7, an Increase OF $50 over the
fofmer administration. The feos
alipwod an Increase from S2,727 to
sd2b7, a gain of $3.50, and the Grim.
lnal earnings from sl0,i0S to sli.-
1873, or a gain Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
~ KIND TREATMENT RfvIyH Life SPARK IN
BREAST Of OLD MAN At CITY HOSPITAL

Rafae vas beading over to take hls
pulne. he pulled her down further
and Whispered IN her car,
rWlil live. iaasf SAINT to live
aad battle With the sorld once
more. Perhaps can once more
reach the top Of the heap. You
nrser can tell
She nodded her head. and this
morning the doctors told him that
he would live They did not tell
that the operation was only a nex
lease Of life. and that his life had
beea extended for a few months
at the best "But be will find that
out soon enough" tcnderly remark.
I'd the uurfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

ransan spflng witch segregated tho
gravel and sand from a bed II clay
Mr Lewis visited the scene Of
the slide yesterday afternoon. sai
~ ohce wArned the occupants ~
Tires residences = few yards east
Of the Me1lil home that they werr
W danrcr
"Mcdrl came to me renc time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
GHT LACTNC BLAMED
/ FOR DEATH OF A GIRL
cAu8E FOR FAILURE OF
olnL TO RALLY FROM
An OPERATION.

M " a'fA tF-f
lz1ClxNATi, Aug. lit would
! - hat Elsie Gasser's death
ID 4lnly caused BY tight laeing
, ~ that the pernicious 81
~ evil custom we're IN all
~ the partial cause Of the
t1as~ 10 rally from an op
~ Hppendleitis. from which
~ died. said Dr. @. stroh
~.
C>n-f. 10. the beautiful
4 Attorney and Mrs. John
-. Up 10 q few days agc
Fffeet health. and had new
= VI q day. She vas very
y with bright eyes and
hIi Of color. Dr.. strDhbach
.Hl,y physician. often warned
~ evils Of tight laclng A
- Elsis and her sister went
e1ie and Eltle ate indiserim
Hd her not 10 eat such a mix
~ yoanger sister said. but
n4xhed Al tho idea that she
3 ert sick"
HAn'sht Elsir, was IN extreme
- worse the next day. and
- 70 The German Doaconesl
shsfe her illness devel
ne vas operated on for ap
~, bit failed to recover. DR.
'ssfh with four other doctors
'.'f % the Kiri.
y 4 Was true that one Of
]ntisnn vas 40 struck with
VAT that he Eirl vas shown
~ done herself By tirht lac
Be- Contemplated writing o
~ arainat q. Dr. strohbacl
~ T. tood would a pamphlet
eiFls Just will h no lpteresied
w mat they will lace. N,
,a'e' viii stop them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
VETERAN ACTOR OEA D


NEW YORK, Aus. Richard
Golden, the actor, died suddenly
Yesterday on board the houseboat
Stroller. In Gravesend bay, where
he was the guest Of John Newton
Porter.
Richard Golden was best known
for his character work In odd Jed
prouty,' Of which he was co.author.
The play was first produced in
1889, and continued to run until
very recently More than 5000
performances OF this play were
given with Golden IN the title role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
.gRUVE' SCHEME FOR
| BIC BUILDING ON OLD
| CITY HALL SITE DEAD
v.iority Of City Council on
Record as Being Oppos-
a 10 This Money-Mak.
ing Deal.

A.. result Of The Stars expos
H. great monoy makins pos.
sasss ipf Frederick Karl stFuve
= seheme proposed hy Strive
Z r.osiales. In their plan 10 lease
IA cts hall site. the PROPOSE
1 nov practically dead A
..1sii, Of the council go ON record
e. = being unalierahly opposed
~ plsn. ard this eliminates any
.sbilIy Of the city enterins into
\ ksse suggested.
n strive scheme, which IN sub
nuE- provided for the erection q
, rsissn, slery office building on
4 Il eiiy hall site. In which the
r.kspallty vas to get the four
Z rers lor city ball purposes VIII
.,,shiy BE- allowed 10 die ia the
- Il the committee 10 which Il
X ls.lsned. Those members Of
a sssaell seen today said
Al scddard-its the most out
wess thing ever put before the
rasif
M. Mullen--noes Strive think
= council q bunch Of fooisf |
~ lhlnk that be ever figured on
xiiak that through the eoaneil
ize<ne way--rhe proposition
y ixo lnsurmonutabls obstacles.
1<t preclude rs ever passing
nj ,rs free taxes aud free heat.
Mi ma water II It wasn't for
|Af& natures, | might entertain the
gssa<
pus,s<sf VI clii--Thr only r..
tsziz< tsturc Of the scheme l.
~ y ~ give vs. a decent city hall
~ reasonably short tins.
~ spsrkman-l don't think the
Hnra eFer entertained the propo-
- se-iousiy.
4 Parker - don't think
1n1ss scheme Is fair, even Il We
y y lfnse the old site. He makes
- b. fast.
AT Armstrong; don't think
IA u Strives proposition
vi urs to be held responsible In
zIsas-
nonas p. Reselle---i think Il cx-
~ poor business policy for this
1sasnilon 70 enter Into such an
D-ee<ns viii ans individual.
Nh Nurphy--I am strictly op.
~ 70 he scheme.
1r1ls zelrden-lt doesn't stand
1Azse q gettiug through this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
BALl|NGER GETTING
BUSY; POWER SITES
BEING WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. tt.-At
the direction Of Secretary OF the
Interior Balllnger, Assistant
Secretary Wilson says that
i.222 acres Of land in the lower
Yellowstone and 4,26s acres In
the He'll Gate river district. both
In Montana, were withdrawn
from entry today, as power
sites, Il was announced that
the Withdrawals were made In
order that congress may pre-.
serve the power sites from
monopolles, Under the same
conditions i,t6o acres on the
Judith river, Montana, and 240
acres on Ashley creek, Utah,
were withdrawn later this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

REpoNDo. Cal. Agg. lire
ports from the bedside Of Or. Rob
ert ]. Hurdette Indicate that there
is little change In his condition. Or.
Burdette ls suffering from a sciatica
nerve trouble caused By fan sew
eral weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
DIVORCE BEFORE Her
HONEYMOON IS ENDED

Married less than three months
ago. Ruby D. Hastings this morn
Ing filed suit against Oregon A.
hastings for divorce.
They were welded April u at
Port Townsend. June be knocked
her down. and he has continued the
abuse since. she charges In her com
plant.
Rose Rae was given divorce
from Robert $. Rae this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

'Slnce the adoption Of the home
stead mineral land Law, said Bal.
finger. public lands have been
considered less a. a direct national
asset than as a means for the ad-
yaneement Of our people. the en-
couragement Of agriculture and OF
Industrial and commercial growth.
The nation therefore Is TO be
congratulated that We have ven
tured upon a period OF rational pro
lection and saving OF resources In
the public domain You may be
assured that all the energies Of the
government will be pu, forward to
make effective The means neces-
sary to the accomplishment Of this
result,
II Is not the policy OF the gov
eminent in the administration Of
the reclamation act 10 hinder or
interfere with the investment Of
private capital In the construction
Of Irrigation works. but rather To
lend Its Encouragement am not
a believer in the government enter
ms Into competition with legitimate
private enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
= = >
'esb FAT FROM TAFT.

49, thl.Y, Mas. Aus. IL ,
1.s 1, means falllHE. President ,
~ h The hands Of Dr. ,
1, y iliaSssur who IA trY. ,
4 d y reduce The presidents =,
- ,ads Of flesh BY mas /
N t.,,, biosn said today that ,
! r.,lz I's. ~. be eau reduce the I
\ ~ weight 20 pounds /,
V]s4t4t..s..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
IT IS a HuMANlzlNe ELEMENT,
SAYS GREAT SCULPTOR IN
HIS TRIBUTE.

NV 'hNF" '' .
NEW YORK, Aug. ll.--'No
woman is perfect without a dash
Of the dcvt in her That is the
quality In the American woman
which links the Venus and the
angel in her and makes her peer
above all other women 10 tho uni.
verse"
This tribute to tho American
woman was advanced by Victor y.
Brenner, the eminent sculptor ana
designer Of tho new Lincoln penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
BIG BLACK BEAR

4 CHEHoYGAN. Mich, Aug.
\ li,-An iS.months-old baby
4 was carried away by a big
\ black bear 10 miles from here,
4 and a heavily armed posse is
4 searching for tho kidnaper.
4 The infant was In charge Of
4 an older sister while it's moth
4 er was picking berries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11
Opposition TO Him and His
Policy Growing Stronger
and Resolutions Passed
Condemning Action.


SPOKANE Aug. i1-That the
publication Of a dispatch from
Ielenn, Mont. from Samuel NJ.
Evans. staff correspondent Of the
Seattle Star has caused sensation
here wHs shown today BY vide
spread discussion Of the alleged
grabbing Of water power sites In
Montana since Secretary HaillHgef
restored tho lands Withdrawn by
President Roosevelt
# o. probable that the secretary
Of the interior will be called upon
for an explanation when he takes
the rDafum this afternoon. Peril
neHt questions viii be- asked him.
particularly as 10 his haste 10 re-
storing lands withdrawn by Presl-
.denl Tah'a predecessor The e.
feet already has been felt f. d.
Vincent. Of Arizona. presented a
resolution declaring.
This congress endorses
Roosevslth policy and acts
looking toward the eonservs.
ton Of natural resources and
their preservation for and de-
ysiopmen, by the people. II
strongly dspreestes the re-
dictionary tendencies leaning to-
ward the abandonment Of that
great principle, The congress
endorses, as part Of Rooseyelt's
policy, the reclamation and
forestry services"
The California delegation present
ed a similar resolution.
WenEel HeifEche. OF Nebraska,
presented a resolution declaring;
The good work Of the reela-
nation service protects the
public depending upon Il. They
demand that the reclamation
service be kept free from polltl.
cal disturbance Of any kind
Although declaring adherence TO
the principles N conservation.
Secretary HallingeT, who defended
himself from the attack Of Chief
Forester Pinchot. this afternoon
made q guarded attack on conserya-
iion aud left the matter o. the per-
aonnel Of the reclamation service
untouched IN his speech before the
delegates Of the congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-11

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Desperate
from lack Of employment here, sew.
oral shinloads Of British strike
breakers lett Hull today for Sweden