davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Tan. 9.--Thc Ogden
Portland Cement company began burning
cement this week. The manufacturing
of a high grade OF cement from the waste
barrcns north of this city has actually
commenced. People in this vicinity little
dreamed Of the value OF those waste bar
rcns, which for these many years have
lain idle. And il wasn't until very re-
Gently that the idea OF making cement
out Of the mari and other valuab de-
posits found there was given considera-
ton. Test after test was made by eH-
pcrts all over the country. and each test
was so favorable that company OF
eastern capitalists was finally formed,
with The result that the factory was
built The plant Will have a daily ca
pacity OF 900 barrels OF cement II is
the intention of the company TO enlarge
the plant in the spring.
Or. L. u. Lewellen. who for several
months has practiccd medicine in this
city, has gone TO Wyoming, where he eX-
poets To locate permanently Mr.. Level
lens objective point WAS the Big HON
country, and he will likely locate at Car
roll
Next Monday the iruitgrowcrs OF Box
Elder county will meet al the courthouse
I'm this city. The meeting was called by
Moroni Mortcnsen, president OF the State
horticultural association, and y. j, VAL
cntine, manager OF the Brigham City
rruitgrowcTs association. Tn. principal
feature OF the meeting will DC the dis
cussion OF the subject OF orchard heat
ing and the best heater TO purchase. The
idea of the meeting is TO decide on n
certain heater, one adapted 10 this To-
cality, and purchase them by carload
lots, thereby saving considerable money
for the orchardists.
The cnterprising citizens Of Trcmonton
are considering the advlsability of in
stallng waterworIs system in that
town. Tremonton is one OF the thriving
towns OF the great Bear River valley.
The matter OF a municipal water system
was considered at a recent meeting OF
The town board. with the result that q
special election has been called foN Feb
rGarN 10 decide on the question as 10
whether or not the town shall DC bonded
in the sum OF $4,000 for the purpose
Of installing u water system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SUSPECTED BURGLAR
IS LODGED IN JAIL
Officers Believe They Have Man
Who Robbed Saloon at
Thistle Junction.
Special 10 The Tribune.

s~pttIdl - 10 ! i!E llhOlt.
PROVO. Jan. 9.-1he sheriff office re-
ccivcd word this morning tast Jim Lom-
bardi's saloon at Thistle Junction was
entered BY burglars Souuc time last night
About $50 in dimes and nickels was
stolen from two slot machines and one
pistol w9s taken from tho bar. The
constable at Thistle stated. over the
phone. that two men were seen around
The depot at Thistle about midnight and
furnished Il description.
Patrolmcn Snow aud Martin arrested
: man giving his name As Tom Crosby.
who answers the description of one Of
the Ireu supposed 10 he implicated in
tho saloon burglary. at an carly hour
this morning. Crosby when arrested
had in his pockets l$l nickels, S quarters,
; dimes and a IS calber Iver johnson
double action revolver. When arrested
the man was bare headed and In his
shirt sleeves and Was under the inllu
cucc ot liquor. lie was FIRST observed
ley tho officers at o'clock this morn
Ing peerine into the Provo Commercial
and Savings bank window and when
accosted ny Fatroinau Snow the drunk
on man reached into his hip pocket for
his gun. but WAS too slow. The police
man caught and ovorpovercd him be-
fore he had time to Us" the weapon.
TIL" officers arc highly elatnd over the
capture and arc confident thcY have ?
bad mSu behind The bars. They are nov
searching for CTcsbys alleged partner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
carnation Club Dwindling.

Tho Caruatiou club l. fast losing its
membership Whom William Mckinlcy
was q, The white house president, his
faVoIit" nower was the neat cdTnation.
and he wore ono daily and constantly
in his bu,touholc. Then every one who
had business at Tho whit" houSc-somc
10 curry favor and other, 10 be in style
began 10 display carnations. The house
of representatives in those days looked
lfkr flower garden. so many members
wore the flowers. and their variety In
color WAS so great But Mr.. Mckinley
has gone. Now about fifteen members
and II few others In tho house arc seen
daily with the cIrn3tion I'm their coat
lapels First IS Speaker Cannon who Is
counted the leader of the club. He gets
his flower every morning from an aged
elevator man who always sees that the
speaker is served first. Representative
DaIzell OF Pennsylvania, the tnrim cham
pion. is IN the club. So are Representa-
lives Cooper and Bon Focht and General
Bingham. Mr. Loudenslag"r or New
Jersey and William Browning Of Cam
den arc also enrolled; General kciter
OF Ohio keeps tTue TO his old leader and
friend and IL a "CaTuationist BUt IN
Is the story So often told In life. While
q man IL in power hundreds try 30 please
him. With Mckinley's death the Carna
iion club began To wilt.-Philodclphia
Public Ledger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
AMERICAN FORK COUNCIL
PASSES NEW ORDINANCES
spacial TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. Jan a.-Thc city
council of this place has just passed an
ordinance which Is an amendment to the
former ordinance which has 10 do with
the salaries of the city officials. and pro
yides Is follows: The salary OF the mayor
shall he sl@5 per ycar; councimcu, $50;
recorder 5000: treasurer, S113; city mar
shall 5000: city attorney. y26. Justice Of
the peace. $50: city physician. $l25. Su-
pcrvisor Of streets. 5000; superintendent
Of water works. 800: policemen. $3.50:
ostray poundkccper. $50; city sexton 5000.
dog tax collector. $50: building iuspec-
tor $25. This represents an advance in
most Of The salaries and VIII take ef-
feet from the FIRST oC The ycar.
An ordinance hDs also bocn passed
which ia AN amendment 10 section 80,
which will empower the mayor by The
advice and consent of the city council
10 appoint the following city officials: \
city attorney. sUpc rvlsor of streets. water
master. sexton. building inspector provi-
sion inspector. Soalcr oi weights and
measures: dog tax collector. eStldy
poundkccpcr. city physician. chief Of fire
department. and such number of police
mon a@ the council shall designate. The
appointment of the city marshal BY tn"
mayor was taken care OF by q former
ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Provo News Notes

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. 9.-JudSe Booth disposed
oil the following business yesterday in
the district court:
this case the evidence was heard some
time ago aud the court rendered iuds-
ment today granting q divorce 10 Carl
son on the grounds OF dcscrtion Carlson
must pay 10 Mrs. Carlson onc-third OF
certain promissory notes held by him
aud onc third OF the stock of the cream
cry company. The couple was married
at salt Lake City, October .. 1907. The
marriage being brought about through
an advertisement IN Scandinavian
pa per.
Martha c. Lamastcr Was granted de-
cree Of divorce from ". w Iamaster on
the grounds Of desertiun and failure TO
provide The parties We're married at
Lcaycnworth. Kansas. November !, 1908
bis wife in July. 1905. There are no
children.
IN the esse OF the state Of Utah vs.
charged with criminal neglect Of q
child under sixteen years OF age" and
through his attorney made motion TO
dUash the information on the grounds
that the original complaint in the lower
court was sworn To by the defendant :
wife. The motion Was granted and
Conner was discharged. Since the action
was commenced against Conner, his Wifc
Camelia Conner, has been given 9 decree
Of divorce.
In the case of the Tiutic STANDARD
Mining company against George SChuell-
man et al. which was heard some time
ago. the court in rendering decision
today, finds that the defendant Schnell-
man, and his successors, are not enu-
tied To recover any money except the
amount paid for the taxes for the benc-
ft of thc plaintiff. Tho plaintiff Is given
judgment quoting titlc 20 the mining
ground in controversy.
The trial ot the case Of the state
against Frank Hamilton, charged with
forgery has been set for January IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
WOOLGROWERS' MEET
WAS HUGE SUCCESS
This Is the Unanimous Verdict
of Those in Attend
ance.
:ncrlal 10 The rrihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. o.-The last OF the dele
gates who remained over after tho forty
sixth annual convention of the National
Woolerowers' association came 10 close
yesterday, left for their respective homes
this afternoon.
Fred w. Gooding. president; \. j. Knoll
lin, eastern vice-president. and George
S. Walker secretary. were among the
last 10 leave the city this afternoon.
While standing in the lobby q, the Reed
hotel. which has been the headquarters
OF the HoolgroweGs. the three officials
discussed. in an animated manner this
afternoon. the convention in all or It's
phases, and each agreed that ii mas been
tho most successful convention ever held
by thh woolgrowcrS.
President Gooding and Secretary Walk
cr LEFT for salt Lake. wher" they nave
some business to transact before going
to their homes. Vice president NnCllln
left for Idaho To look after his sheep In
tercsis, before proceeding to his home In
Chicago.
BY midnight Saturday all of The prize
sheep and other exhibits had been placed
in comfortable cars and sent on 10 their
destination.
The E;lks' smoker" which was ten
dored the delegates at the club rooms last
night was one OF the most enjoyable OF
the social features OF tho convention, Of
ficials of the association delivered ao-
dresses. and responses were made by LOCAL
citizens. Following n programme oi nfu-
sic and other features, n banquet WAS
served in the dining rooms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
UTAH POULTRY SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
Over One Thousand Entries to
BE Judged by
Keller.

The twenty second annual poultry cX-
lihition of tho Utah Poultry association
win open today noon al 40 West Second
South street. where over 1000 Of the best
bred birds in the west will he on oNhi-
bl;iou. c, V. keeler. who will Judge tho
show. will commence his work at noon,
The judging OF the birds is ono Of tho
most interesting features OF the entire
show, and the Judges worl. Is carefully
watched by all the chicken fancIers.
President StrIckley says that the show
win easily outshine any OF its predeces-
sors and The public VIII be treated 10
the best feather show ever displayed
in this part OF the country.
In summing up the entries. Secretary
Sander finds that the Plymouth Rocks.
Wyandottcs and Rhode Island Reds pre-
dominate in the big entry list. Every
known breed has boin entered TO be
Judged, Handsome prIGes. including sill
vcr cups given by several of tho chicken
clubs. arc hung up for competition.
Judge keelcr. who is from Indauapo-
lis, arrived in the city early this morn
ing, and he will start judging with the
opening or the chow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
POLITICAL FACTIONS
OF COUNCIL At WAR
Democrats and Republicans Dis
agree AS TO Appointments:
Prohibition Rcigns.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Ian. 9.-yhe Democratic aud
Republican factions IN the city council
have locked horns in cavnest over the
matter OF the sppoiptivc offices in the
city. Friday night the mayor called a
special meeting of the council. but the
five members on tho Dcmocra tic side
sent word To him that they would not
he present. and they kept their word.
They also notified the mayor. ii is said.
that they viii not consent to the removal
of any OF the present Democratic office
holders.
The action Of tho Democrats i'm absent
ing Themselves from tho meeting fol-
lowed n similar action Of the fyc Re
publicanS on tho occasion of the regular
meeting Of the council which took place
Wednesday evening. Thcn the Demo
Gratis were present and prepared 10 do
business. but the other iivo members
did not turn w. Meanwhile the city
is tied hard and fast on the prohibition
question. the dentists having joined the
doctors and druggists in an agreement
not 10 write prescriptions, and thus hold
up the operation Of the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR
DISTRICT COURT TERN
Special Ia The Tribune.

LOGAN. Jan, 9:-The following persons
were drawn to serve as jurors nj the
February term of the district court to-
day:
Losan-Thomas Worley. Lehi Bodrero.
Niels Carlson. Wallace e. Buruham.
Charles kallspom. Otto Berscner Joseph
Davidson.
L.awistou--C;eorge Holiday Morris j..
Suinyard and Edward Kemp.
Smithhe ld-Parley L. Bingham. Alfred
Chambers and James l.. Petersen.
Greenville-Carl i. Nyman and Alarinus
Anderson.
Hyrum--Jamcs Cnsvorth and James
Tenaon.
Mondon- Fred ]. \. Kidman and Henry
NJ shelton.
Newtou-John BENSON and George Hur-
tIc.
ltenTy Ballard OF Benson. Peter Peter
sen of rclcrhoro, Thomas j. Gregory OF
Mountain Home, Willard ". ritllin OF
Millvillc. John w. IlawkeSwood OF Wheel
or. Joseph ri. Parker OF Mt Stirling.
john l.. Price OF Pa radise. pariey Mer-
riIl Of Richmond and James Hansen Of
rToVilcuCC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SIGNAL CORPS BEAT
COMPANY { TEAM

The second match in tho 22-caliUer
rifle tournament of five matches between
the Signal Corps team and the team from
Company G OF the guard. was won by
the Signal Corps team. scoring At 10 36S.
The Signal boys took tho lead I'm points
from the first pair of shooters aud Sradu-
ally Increased IT'S lead 10 twenty two
points. after shooting in the standing
position. Company 6 had expected 10
gain in the lsnccline position but did
little better, as the Corps won out by
twenty -onc points making a total OF for
ty-ih"cc points to the good Sergeant
Wilson of tho Corps carried off thc hon
ors for the standing position. making
forty-four out of possible fifty, and tied
AT the l<neelins position. Private Rus
sell OF Company G.
Captain Bourne has completed arrange
mcnts with Company II OF Fort Douglas
for ri0c match TO be shot off next Sun
day at noon. The soldiers arc anxious
to meet the cuardsmen.
The following are the Individual scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
CHARLES WARD DIES
FROM HIS WOUNDS
Victim of Shooting Passes Away
at Ogden General
Hospital.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Ian. 9.-A(ter making heroic
struggle for his Gic. the chances for
which appeared favorable yesterday.
Charles Ward, the discharged Union Pa
Cific brakeman who was shot by Train =
master w. :. Law 10 the atter's otiice
at Evanston. Wyo., last Thursday. died
AT ,he ogden General hospital this morn
ing mt II o'clock.
Ward was rushed To Ogden on a fast
train Immediately after IN" unfortunate
affair ard everything possible has been
done to save his life but without avail
The young man and his superior became
involved in violent quarrel. when Ward
asked for pass Tor himself and wife over
the Utah division of the Union Pacific
railroad. His recent discharge from tho
railroad service he is said to- have at
tributcd TO the antasoniSm of ira'nmas-
ter Law. and when he asked the latter
for a pass and IL was refused. blows
were exchanged. which enGcd by Law
dra wing his revolver and shooting the
lrainman I'm the abdomen.
When Ward reached the hospital here
an operation was Immediately performed,
which reomivsd large number of stitches
in his intes tines. which had been pierced
ty the bullet TraiumaStcr Law, accord =
ing to reports which reached here today,
had rot been arrested, but would give
himself uu some time this afternoon.
The remains OF Ward were oNed
from the hospital TO Richey's undertak-
ing pdrlors this AFTERNOON. W1ere tl"y
are being prepared for burial
"IiChts ana Shadows OF Mormon,
Ism. - fo- sale at Tribune branch Office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ANDERSON AND kARP
MAY WRESTLE AGAIN

Gus Anderson ana Stanley Karp may
meet in another wrestling match in the
near future. Anderson says that the only
thing Karp had on him was climate,
having lived here fog nearly wear An
dcrsou said that the altitude affected him
in his match with Karp at Ogden. He
is now getting scciimatcd and believes
that nc can reverse tho former defeat.
Manager lIcaSlen has told tho men that
If they wish To so on for another contest
he is willing 10 stage 1t. 81 he Is Wiling
TO import any ~ the best weIlcrwcights
in tho country for Il match.
Earp still hopes that Mike Gol<el will
come through and give him a match.
Karp claims the wcterwciSht champion
ship, and says that he can throw all the
light mon in the country. including IokCl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
CHALLENGES
WORLD FOR FIGHT

Manager Burns Of "Eirdlee' Collins
says that he is entirely satisfied with
tho showing made against Pete Sullivan.
and adds that Inc is confident that Col
lins could defeat Sullivan In another
match. Burns is so confident that he
has the best man in the country at the
lightweight limit that he has issued u
challenge 10 meet allcomcrs. Including
Battling Nelson. and he win also rematch
his man With Pete Sullivan, winner take
all with three or four weeks notice.
Eurns says that Collins was timid after
being out OF the game so long. and, when
he entered the ring with Sullivan. every
thing seemed strange TO him. and for a
time he was not himself, but now thar he
has made a start he is willing 10 take
them all on nj any weight from l53 TO l3S
mounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
BILL G[ASMANN
NOW ON THE JOB
He Will Make Appointments Or
dered by Republican Cen
tral Committee.
NEW MAYOR HAS VERY
LITTLE VOICE IN NATTER
Names of the Probable Ap-
pOiniees Are Herewith
Given.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9.--"BIu" Glasmann, The
Lightning striker OF the Weber county
Republican party, will get on the Job TO-
morrow as mayor Of Ogden city. ELL
has been mayor in fact, for several days,
bu, the most important or his official
duties will be performed tomorrow. when
lie sends the names OF his appointees TO
Tic city council, or more correctly. when
they arc brought 10 him by George j.
Kelly, chairman OF the city central com
mi,tec ct al and then passed on 10 the
new city council FOR approval
Wlth about fifty Of the leading Rcpub-
licJus OF the city in attendance, meaning
those VINO contributed to the recent
sweeping municipal victory, rip-roar-
Ing. hair pulling. teeth Snashing, grave
digging caucus was held In tie district
court rooms at the county building last
n..ht when the large number OF sppiica-
tons for appointivc Offices were dis
cussed.
The matter OF making these appoint
ments having been taken bodily from
"8iIl" Glasmann, the new mayor, be-
cause OF his dinidenco during the past
election. left every member o. the cen
rrsl committee and the other party
these offices. "Biil'' GlasrDapD was
there but he came 10 the meeting with
"a distinct understanding that he must
keep his foot on the soft pedal during
tic meeting, and he did. II ~ even
said that he Gidnt exercise his right L"
ballot OF The names before the caucus.
which privilege was the only thing ltli
I, him uN' the central committee,
Probable Appointecs.
Just what the CAUCUS decided 10 do,
ana aust Nho the appolntocs 10 the W.
rious IniuiCipal offices VIII be. was not
given out, but from roundabout way
II has been learned that they VII
stack ur" something like this: lriro
chief. George y. Graves; chief of police.
Thomas l.. Browning 0ncumbenD; gan
itary Inspector. NJ. = Foultcr, WITH some
chance for sloc CritchloN, street super
visor Tom Jones. with some slight show
TOR 4. Balch: poll tsS collector. Georse
Watts; city sexton OrSou Griffin city
rhysi~au, Dr. Az, ~ Robinson or Dr.
Frances Rhles. Both Of the applicants
lur ,his position nave strong supporters.
and their chances for tho appointments
s!c said 10 bc about equal.
That what Democrats remain IN inc
city offices win be given thclr walking
uapors T. tne statement made TODAY II
tho polcF TO tho Nictor belongs the
>pojls" outlined by "Blll'' G!asmann is
follow cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ADA HARRIET NELSON
LAID AT FINAL REST
Special 10 The Tribune.

SntCi1I % III" lIIDUne.
OGDEN, Ian. 9.-Fuueral services FOR
Mrs. Ada Harriet Nelson were held at
Tho Third ward meeting house this after
noon at o'clock. with Bishops Counsel
cr Gilbert Turgeson in charge. In addi
ti,,n TO the music furnished by the choir.
solos perc rendered bv Flacberl Andor-
son. Mrs Emily Maddox and Miss
Pauline Maddox President James
Wothersnoon was the speaker.
\ large number Of beautiful floral Of
ierings were laid on tho bier by the
friends Of the dead woman Among these
wers Trostls and floral pieces from tho
officers and employees OF the First Ma
tionaI hank and tile Ogden Savings bank.
M which Somncr r. Nelson. the husband.
* employed az assistant cashier. Inter-
fucnt was nj tho CITY remct"Tr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Taken Back TO Prison.

special to The Tribute.
OGDEN, Jsr. after breaking their
parole from the state ncuitentlaTy At
Ianron Citr. Colo. F:ank sumner and
Frank Brainerd have led tnc officers of
tlai state 4 mcrry chase for many
months until finally they wcrc arrested
aud arc now on thcir wsr back 10 COM
oi"tc their sentences. rcth Of tho pris-
Jncrs. in the custody of e. L. SnVder
.sst night AT tho Ogden rity jail and
HIS morning, left for thc Colorado city
Sumner was finally located AT san Fran
cisco and Brslnerd MAS arrested AT Pc
cstcito.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
APOSTLE DECLARES HE
WAS NEVER MORE SOBER
Special to The Tribune.

tIN'I"T 1W T NJ" IlHIlIEI'
PROVO, Jan. 9,-TEe quarterly con-
fcreuce of tho Utah stake Of the Church
OF Icsus Christ OF I.atter-day Saints was
held here today In the stake tabernacle.
Apostle L. NJ. Lyman Was the principal
speaker a the morning session, his talk
being on Mormon doctrine aud temper
ance. lie said he had not had 4 drink
since coming 80 Provo and WAS never
more sober In his nc.
Apostle LYMAN WAS so full OF talk.
however. that he took two occasions 10
express himself DURING the morning scs-
sion ITeber j. Grant and tudSer Claw
son OF the quorum OF twelve apostles
were also present at tho morning and
afternoon sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
NELSON Is CONFIDENT
or DEFEATING WOLGAST
Special TO The Tribune.

NIINNEAPOIIS. MINI, Jan. 3.-Eat
fling Nelson will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco. whcrc he viii commence
active training Tor his forty-iivc round
fight with Ad WolGast. scheduled for Feb
ruary -. Nelson says he is glad 10 hear
that there are so many WolgasL admirers.
but ne is tipping his friends That
Woigast will not 20 twenty ROUNDS
OF the foTtyfive scheduled. WolgaSt is
a good llttlc man, but Nelson believes
he is a long distance from the top and
VIII win easily. but this fact VIII not
deter Nelson in the least In getting him
self into iirst-UlaSs shape. Nelson says
that inc is In inc physical condition and
that one months work will give him all
that IS required 10 win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
FORESTRY CONVENTION
OPENS IN OGDEN TODAY
Special H. The Tribunc.

OGDEN. Jan. o.--WIh District Forest
er CLYDE Loayitt presiding. tho first an
nual convention o. tho fourth district
forestry service will open At the forestry
huildinS tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Slxty-dvc supervisors and their assist
ants at the various reserves In the
fourth district, Will be present In fun
force at The j., udquaftcrs office hero.
The convention Yiil be in session for
four days, .; which improvements in the
methods oi operation sill I've freely dis
cusscd. - MAS announced yesterday
from the he1dGus srtorS Office that the
matter al tho BaIincer- -Pinchot contro-
vcrsv and tho removal from office OF
rifford pirchot will nc strictly avoided
1T the various sessions.