davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

&fENn fuufcr elm Ib6nes Seim, 20-22
y W "a Epr0s9aniorsG.ra 5uts
f6cn acknowledging mo BGltimpresS trabe,
nit Gements3roitoir sSteuer uno sS0te, EMAIL
Iirte 9noe3immer uno gSni6fiduoer, ghSugsfos
nal uno itationire @aft3ihcr. 800 Sdar u.
Der Hett In u0d)eniit6en Babluflgen uTter leth'
ten 9eoingungen.
CHM 8aar unb S7.O5 bro 8o6c faufeu
y w cine icner t6hnen 8orit1ot'gSobnur'
gen, gr. 635, $50 II. I. 10, 8oriu6 : gpcnie,
NIT 8cranon unb Sronts3erraiie, bnnbpemnIteH
Seden, 9auI binten; oier Sebierte 6ftIin bon
Der gorfsJfoao. Bagaons fubren on Der 3bilre
borbei.
Gbparh 3. stnrd, auf benz 3Iaee, ober 9tn.
MGR Sc I'M 8iiRtbers9eb1uoe, ct. 8aiIs IIno
6aheitesSirabe. (Suni17, tS,IHS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Hrnd,tpuncr Qnnoiib,

nabe Sauptitatiuu un Der annapolis @IefirifCen
9nbr. 9ars inbren ieoe baIbe Stlinbe, 3abrprels
rur 8 GtS. @uh puiieno fit ciner gooen, on tte
NIT nieIeu 8"eQuenlimietten bot i9jnen Snrten,
Gtau, SiibnerbauS lfu. SIT beocutcno inebr
nertb, mIB aber iuiort fit $4,000 Oeriduft lpers
ben. Serntnuu 8aocnbupr, Simmer 723-727,
Gaither guilbiuB, iii RurO' GbarleS-s trahe.
(GeptifS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Wurmnn.NDcune

Sudi, geiun6 nno truden.
230O 9iud &eitsSaitimure sStrnbe.
9iutffcn Baltimore. NIB "a cttc.Strnhe,
gerldlirien Gle nidt, biess fetnen 6iueiiindi'
8tHi,6t; nit Nb5rpsfnnnlsS rainage oerfeben
nno at ciner init bitrifi6irten 8ieaeliteinen ees
ptl1iterten Strnhc beIcgen; niehriee Inner'
Aaten; aufieupreiS Der 8dufer $1250; 8runo-
gins $50 pro Sabr. gSenhcn sic fi6 un
Games 0eeltn,
(Wdi24, 9&S-) au Ert uno sieue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Baltimore Mnrfibcriht.

@ultimorc,2 >. Iugult 1909.
VI l.-3ufubr 6l00 6Glier, cil;-
idlicBlih 1896 6oIier 5u &ocnit.
Siiltcnucrionbt 207 SGiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
5000

$4,000 5000
SftTtote 2ouars Saar,, ven mao Selleoen
Itbdioen Sdrfer an Der Botounc. StraBe, 8vt'
linen acknowledging uno Sabettes Strae;
e%nlpaIien ale anoeren ginrlntun9en. snlatb
lirte s,aoelpaune Eno sliisgiibe, Bane1eitsUens
tter.Tnpeten, ~bcTorirte 9cdeu etc, bitrifi3irte
Observation-Disclosures. 8onnIanihIub. sic nifitten
eetebcn, nm ae,9lroiat 5l iperheH. Naent ON
mountsslbenne @Ieftrii6e.
Rreis Der Sdufer 5ebnbnrbert unb tlnt,ta
Dollars sSlo5Cl:, sePr HtsSrtser SruHOatns.
Baltsr 8. he~pbaI. erbautr.
(abrtI1 .9&S-) am BIobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

Hoggcn. 3utllbr CPS Vllldcl;
aus ocn GIcpotoren 5nriidge5oncrr
= 9ltid)cl; GIcpntorcn . Borrotb 81
t6 Nuihcl.
Sclltige SdluBrotc:
Sn SGdelL lrelt, ie no6
G.uolitGt ........ 80 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
StcacngcIudc.


@ebilOctcr Gcuii6cr 80 Sabrc att. aus AT.
nnrtiHGieiiiM hTedbeSaS: erfti!Sa,,ioc;r ' sieT2fd',rfet:
nit aelpanoicrl umqung5formclr. fiber ~bcocuttnz
De tGufntdnniihc. Iiterarii6e unb iitultleyithe
Aenntniie oerfilgeno, iubi iraenn nel6c an
ttilloiee Roittton. gtnt5uirugcn IN pr. 800,
Wcits & amocn Strafc. t2t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

Wci6cu. - 3niubr 7O,391 Vu'
ihcl; &crionOt bon Den Glenotorclt
9S.S9l Nuid)cl; Glcpotorell Yorrotb
3S5,69S 9uid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Gu ucrinictben.


Su oerunttt1en:
Reue Snufer an g. 1otomdcttr., btutfpen
Bairuount.aoeuue =. SnbetteItr.; ole 9eauen'
ii6feiten; niebriae Mlietbe. gebmt SoirmouHts
Nbe. .gurs. ga65ufraeen on crt Hnb etene.
(Sebr20-3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

Contract Spot. ....... rs -.
Safer. - 3ulubr 1887 9llid)e+;
aus ocn Gleuotorcu juriidgejoggn
97O5 Yuidel; Glcpotorcn . Gorrdtb
1OS,3S7 Vitidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

Sin 0ddcr putc 5ueifc Sdno ipiinimt @rbcit
9iudh8ufrdGen In Tr. 9l1, @nfursStrnnc.
(2t1-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

WerInnnt

Sin tii6tiacr. lrdftiQcr iunqcr Wout ais
2ebrltng in etncr Neuerci bel circm @roccrDa
nno lSein9eihdlt. goreiitre: ~. AZ" Seuts
ifcr Gorrcipunocnt. (2i4-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03

800 " 6 9 OF Conn 5s2Ocr. ....... Of
so llniteo Rb5 Sunoiua cr....... s5&
2OOO Gonioliouteo Gas Scr ..........ttfIa
1000 llnitco Nail>uuD5 4er ........... ss4
1000 MlnrbInno electric her ........ 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Scutigc SdluBrotc:

lol0t bon Den Glcpatorcn 3100 Nll
idcl; Glcuatorcn Rorrotb 1885,
0uid)cl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

one which has been coveted by many
teams at the matches. The score Of
the Utah team will place it with the
leaders at any event, il it does not
put It at the head OF It's class, 5
as The Utah rife team as announced In,
& general orders q & 5lfeadg flsrt eFsi
National Guard Of ia h, was composed
Of the following officars and enlisted
men, the high guns at the state rifle
meet held at Fort Douglas the week be-
fore the team left for Camp Perry:
Brig. Gen. Z. A. Wedgwood, captain;
Maj. w G. Williams, coach; Maj. Fred
kamer1nan, spotter; First Lieut. w. e.
4 kneas range officer (on assignment Of
war Department.; team: Col. Charles e..
Plumnier, First infantry; Capt. c. H.
Arms. -F'irs nfantry;;s Second Lieut.. Max:
Brown, First battery, field artillery;
Scrgt Charles S. Gardiner, company II.
p First infantry; Sergt. j. W. Farrell,
Signal corps; Cornoral c.. w. Wilson,,
Signal corps: Corporal Herbert p. An
iderson, First infantry, company II;
Corporal ]. H. Lambert First battery;
sergt. "a. L. Buchanan, company +. y
First infantry: Private L.. Wire, First.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Team
Especial to the News,

q Z VI . u .r s. I
Camp Perry O., Aug. 2s.---The full
score of the Utah rife team which COM
pcted in the national rifle matches here
is giverin the table accompanying this
dispatch. It shows the. team aggregate
to be 2,3l ont of d poss 200 ints.;
i The average for The team IL 22II55at and;
the names Of the competitors whose:
scores were above the average for their,
team are as follows: Sergt. Anderson,
Hsergt.-Maj. II Nelson, sergt. Farrell,
Lieut.. Max Brown, Sergt. G.. S. Gard
ner and Private Wire. This score is
over 1000 points ahead of the record OF
the Utah team; ut Camp Perry last year.
The statistical office has withheld
scores and for this reason tits impos-
sihle at this time to give Utah s stand
ing with the other teams firing in class
&c. The official sannouncement will be
made from the statistical office at the
end of the matches. Those who have
followed the firing closely here, how
ever, say that Utah is at or near the
top of the class in which it fired. the
trophy for which is the bronze Soldier
of Marathon. handsome trophy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

ant surgical operation are divided in
their opinion as to whether this event
HEWill occur at once CT some time in the
future. 1t is possible. also, that the
alleged gathering Of physicians may not
mean Jan operation at. all, butSonly a
{ consultation, which may not have such
a result. The fact that five strangers
whose appearance wis markedly pro-
ffessional. went to the Hartman house
< yesterday, is the one piece Of evidence
that stands uneontradicted among
host of contradictions from members OF
the household. The identity of these
visitors is still a mystery.
A NEW; ARRIVAL.
There was one new arrival at the
Hartman home this forenoon. He de-
Sclined to say who he was
Members OF the household denied over
the telephone that DIR. Grille, the spp-
cialist of Cleveland, or other physic-
8ians, had arrived fora consultation or
that All operation was pending. No
statements as to Mr.. Harriman's con-
idition We're Forthcoming from DR.. Lyle,
the family physician.
1t was said that Mr.. Hartman was
not permitted to turn his mind to bust
ness cares. Judge Lovett and others.
in close touch with Mr.. Hartman, are
relieving him of all such anxiety. The
financier rebels against this inactivity.
and is turning his attention to his Pet
hobby. the completion of his. magnificent
summer home. Men in charge of the
various departments of construction
work said today that Mr.. Hartman
frequently called them T., the porch and
conferred with them in regard to thu
work being done and new plans of his
own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SWEDEN { WILL MOT
ARBlTRATE LABOR DISPUTE

Stockholm, Aug. PA a cabinet
meeting today it was decided to refuse
10 arbittate the labor dispute which re-
suited in the general strike. The gov
ernor has issued a proclamation in-
forming all employers who desire pro-
lection for union labor that they would
be supplied with .police and military
guards. The Salvation Army says the
suffering in the homes of the laborers
who went on strikers terrible.
Many of the men have pawned most
of their belongings and their families
are either without food or subsiisting on
one nleager meal daily.
Government returns show that 201,OS9
persons are stiIl oh strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
KILLED. LEI BURNED D
AND CRIPPLED
Terrible Record for First II Hours OF
"a Hour Automobile Race at
Brighton Beach.

Brighton Beach, n. Y, Aug. 2S--Ths
record for the first II hours of the "a
hour automobile race on the new mo-
tordrome track is one driver Killed, one.
badly injured, another painfully burned.
aud a policeman crippled.
The record for speed and distance.
was fairly we'll held up during the ear
~ hours Of the contest, but at the end
of II hours racing the leading car, the.
Renauit, with 56s miles to it's credit
was more than 40 miles behind the rec
ord made here nearly year ago.
Fully $1,000 persons were present
when the fatal slnash-up occurred last
night, which crushed the life out of
Mechanician Leonard Cole, who was In
the stearns car with Driver Laurente5
Crosse. and more than half that num-
Dor remained until daylight this morn
ing.
During the night there were many
spills. which forced several cars to take
trips to the camps for repairs.
Between 4 and s O'clock a special po-
sliceman named SCorrigan was badly in
jured through the overturning OF a
metal lamp post which was knocked
over by one Of the racing automobiles
that skidded while going at top speed
Corrigan's right leg was broken and his
left knee dislocated. He was taken to
the hospital where Driver Crosse was
being treated for an injured spine and
internal injuries. Early today the doc
tors said both men probably win recoY
er.
Driver Hughes, whose clothing took
fire after a collision between two big
cars. was painfully but not seriously
burned. and Is driving his car again.
ONLY SIX REMAIN.
Six of tho original 10 starters still re-
manned in the race at the end OF the
twelfth hour. the two Withdrawn being
tile demolished Stearns and the Fiat.
which was badly bent and twisted in
the collision with the Allen Kingston
during the third hour. and the Lozier
and Hatpt cars.
Acme No. which was driven desper-
4 &c IS through the taaeld fence IL 4
Van Tyne to avoid a collision. was
quickly repaired and made strong bid
for first honors.
Twelfth hour score: Renanit. 56S:
Acme No. 4, az Rainier, 479, Acme No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
srREErcAR TURNED OVER.

Denver, Aug. 2s.-Motorman George
Il. East and six passengers were more
OF less seriously injured shortly before
midnight last night, when a tram
way car on the Forty-fourth avenue
line. returning from, an amusement
park. was completely overturned by
striking a curve while running at a
high rate of speed. The accident oc-
CURED at an unlighted corner and Is
said to have resulted from Motor
man East's unfamiliarilY with the line.
Mrs. G. f. Sanderson of Gilden. suf-
fered severe internal injuries and early
this morning is believed TO be in a
critical condition. Other passengers
were only slightly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MONEY FoR IrAH MI lLl[. WA.

Washington, Aug 21.-Four million
dollars. appropriated by Congress for
the militia, has been allotted among the
several states and territories by Lieut.
VIEWER Of the general staff corps of
the army.
The allotments for the states and ter
ritories in round numbers include the
following:
California, s7s, 900: Idaho, $4,000; Mon
tana, $4,000; Nevada, $1,000; Texas,
100000: Utah, $4,000; Washington.
$4,000 Oregon. $1,000; Arizona. $4,000;
Hawaii. $4,000; New Mexico, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ZEPPELIN AlRsHlP
WILL BE DELAYED

Ailenberg. Germany, Aug, 2S.-The
Zeppelin airship lost one of it; propel-
Iers' near Ronneburg. 1t passed here at
3.3S this afternoon, but it is proceed
inr at 9greatly reduced speed. The acci-t
dent will delay the arrival at Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 2S.--Under the most fa-
yorable condition the Zeppelin airship
cannot reach Berlin before night. En-
5peror william is receiving bulletins of
the progress of the dirigible in the
palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SENATOR HOPKINS
WILL DEFEND SANB N
--

Chicago, Aug. 2s.--Former United
states Senator a. J. Hopkins is on his
way to Mexico, where he will represent
the Sanbofn interests in the complica-
tons arising over the arrest of Harold
sanborn and his subsequent flight
while at liberty on bond. II the Mex.
lean government pTosecutes the case
against the young man the United
states government may be drawn into
the fight.
80 srsoanE Sanborn was arrested II Vera
cruz few months ago, following a
fight on his plantation, by the Mexican
authorities on the charge that he was
responsible for the death OF a girl, who
was shot by q stray bullet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FIRE AT RosEBuRG, OR.

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 2s.-Fire, which
broke out late last night destroyed the
barns. feed sheds hid II i,orsesss t,elc.-sss;
company. and then Jumped to the brick
block In the rear, wiping out two room
ing houses and half a dozen business
houses, The loss will exceed $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FIR ST, HAND. REPORTS.


The most satisfactory first-hand re-
port on Mr.. Harrimans condition COM
ing from anyone outside the household
has been obtained from tine Rev. j. H..
MaGuinus rector of the Episcopal
6chures at Chester, who spent an hour
with Mr.. Hartman yesterday.
sS.s w hen drove over tie Mr.. Harri-s
mans home. said the clergyman, I.
feared should NOT be able to see him
on account of alarming reports of his
condition. On the contrary / found him
looking much better than l expected.
His handshake is firm and to me he
looks better than when he Went to-
Europe. SIX 81
Mr.. Mctiuinus absolutely refused to-
tell whether or not he saw anything
during his visit that would confirm re-
ports of a possible pending operation 81
Those who believe the series OF events
OF the last "a hours portend an imports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Is; 442: Palmer singer. 424: Allen-Klng

Sston. $40.
The Lozier car. which was out OF the
race for three hours during the night.
jumped from the track into the outfeli
at S:2a q. M. when a ire burst The
car turned over twice aud although thu
racing machine was wrecked. neither Of
the occupants was tseratched.
Brighton Beach. Aug. GA the hos
apital today the DOCTORS said that Driver
BauTente Crosse lRd a chance OF re-
covery. though his spine was fractured
Crosse will undergo an operation today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

battery, field artillery; Private Joseph
Henrie. company F, First infantry;
Corporal L. Workman, Signal corps;
: Second Lieut.. G. r. Lawrence, First in
/ fantry.
Lieut.. Lawrence and Corporal i. Fl. Z
E Lambert We're alternateS and their.
scores at Camp Perry are moi Included
In the team score. s
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
Camp Perry, 9. Aus. 2S.f4tie ma
Jtional rifle maj ches ~ ere co6tluded yes
4terday In the Individual match am
other worlds record was made "A
young ritleman from the8United states
naval academy, NIidshipman II. o.
GRoesch of Oregon. who won the gov
Eernors' match last week, made the res
Smarkable score of 1876 out OF possible
200 at slow fire on the 20O 600, 500 and
1,000-yard targets, thereby winning the
$50 prize for the highest slow fire score.
Ruesch Won the match by defeating ga
competitions with the record score of
$3.50, which is 80 above the score by
which Lieut.. A, D. Rotherock of Ohio
took the honors last year
a f. C. Chiffon OF the navy, with per-
feet score. captured the $50 special
prize for high skirlnish score.
w. A. Guldner of California won the
gold medal with a score OF 1923. Bronze
medals We're won by j. Stone Of Ha-
wall, 800, and j. *. Ednunson, Texas,
319.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
STERRE MAY
F;A [: CHARGES
Executive Committee Says the
Colone's Work Was Far
From Satisfactory.
HE HANDLED NO MONEY.
Foresight Of Local Businessmen
Provided Complete Check
On Expenditures.
Insokent Interview Given by the Er
ccndyc Director Yesterday
VIII be Replied To.
. + l. u ; j n
WHY sTERREIT is pEEyIsH

Prominent citizens did not es- !.
cort him to the depot in cars !.
riages. !.
Some Of his personal outside ac- I.
counts were not paid ]:
Encanlpment funds were not at /
his disposal. !.
Resolutions thanking him for !.
his services and giving him a ],
clean bill Of health We're not pre- !;
scnted.
Executive committee refused /:
to give him a farewell entertain- J!
ment with the lneager balance Of !:
the funds. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

4 continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Gurtiss' competitors showed plainly
their establishment at his remarkable
performance and they hastily com
pleted their preparations to- compete
with him. Bleriot made a trial with his
big machine but his time was min
aites, 90 1-5 seconds. slower than any
one of Curtiss' rounds.
Shortly after II o'clock Iefebvre with
Wright bipiane made an effort but
1 Ills speed was n1aDifestly inferior and
al the last turn of the final round h.
lost considerable by swinging out too
{ far, This obliged him TO AXE a reverse
n.rve to pass in front OF the tine Z,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-21
Laymen Leaders Meet.

Albany. y. Y, Aug 21.-Laymen
leaders of many national religions
bodies are gathering today at Silver
Bay. on Lake George. for meeting
such as has never yet been held In
either America or Europe.
In the younger generation of lay
men in Protestant churches. and es-
peciallv i'm Protestant missionary
work there is a large contingent that
is arguing that Christianity must
adopt up-to-date methods. II is said
that missionary efforts must have in
them methods that are comparable
with Public Service Commissioners
~ the state and wireless telegraphy
in Invention.
Attendance is limited to 125, and to
hose who are AT the head of organi-
zatiCns in Protestant bodies in work
among laymen. Not only in its con
ceDtion. but also in its restriction TO
lav-nen the meeting marks an epoch
in Christian development Governor
Hughes of New York is TO leave his
camp in the Adirondacks 10 attend
on one day.
The purposes of the conference are
| TO bring leaders together for inspira-
| tion and for exchange of successful
methods of work. and to see whereil
| duplication of effort, especially in cit
| les, nav be prevented. The interests
| that are to be represented, for the
| success of the conference is already
assured. include Young Mems Chris
| tian Associations, the brotherhoods
| the adult department Of the Sunday
| GchoolS -pisiSons social service fed
| GRAFTON and evangelism Orgalizar
| tions represented by leaders include
| the International Committee of the Y
NJ c. A., the Brotherhood of st. An
drew. the Church Laymen's Union
the Laynen's Missionary movement
the International Sunday School As
sociation. and the social service com
| mission of various religious bodies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-21
BIG CROWD OUT TO THE
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT

The entertainment given Thursday
evening at the Christian church was
well attended. a big crowd being out
Ii was given by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor and
the Baptis; Young Peoples Union and
a good sum was secured for the treas
uries of the societies. The program
was much enjoyed making the affair
an artistic success. as we'll
Miss Emma Shearman opened The
Miss Leila Lanham recited kinder
garten story that was full of interest.
Mr. Bob Rucker than sang an Irish
folk song with great success, giving
a second selection upon being called
back Miss Eva Nelson. always a fay-
orite and of late years one of the
most popular vocalists in the city,
sang with pleasing effect. Miss Hal
lie Manning played Chopin's I'm
promptu'' her number being one OF
the classics of the evening Miss Luc
lie Dickson recited a clever little sto
nv of a man. a girl and a mouse, Civ
ing the selection in splendid form
Mrs. w F. Kinds sang Rosary
with much success that a second sci
ection was called for by the aud
ience Mr.. Darr concluded the pro
gram with remarkable and move
whistling solo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-21

FAILED

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-After fin
ally approving the resolutions, which
il is believed will settle the Pinchot
controversy and prevent the segre-
cation of other than forest lands, the
Congress adjourn
ed today to meet in a short session
in san Antonio. Texas, in Novem-
Der
In addition to Col. Ike Pryor, of
san Antonio. president and Arthur
Francis. of CRIPPLE Creek. secretary,
The following officers were elected:
First Vice President. A. G. Tru-mbo,
Muskogee, Okla; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Sam Dutton, Denver; Third
Vice President Col. w. F. Baker.
Sioux City. Iowa: Fourth Vice Pres
ident. c. A Castro. Bakersfield. Cal:
Treasurer, l.. X. Hart, San Antonio.
Texas; Chairman of the Executive
Committee, Fred w. Fleming, Kan
sas City.
Congressman J. a. Mcclure, of
\ebra aska spoke on Inland Water
ways and DIR. j. w. Wiley. of the De-
partnent of Agriculture, on the Pure
Food Question.