davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
OPERA ARRIIALS.
us, of singers and the steamers They
Are Expected On.

tAst ~ Stuk~FN hiah utr Nsresa'N'S h"'s
Are Expected Oa.
The Metropolitan Opera House yester-
day issued the list % its artists expected
here during the next few weeks. On
Tuesday Anna PavlowA and Michael
Mordkin with their troup of dancers are
due on the Kaiser wilhelm II On the
following Tuesday VI and Nine. Gatti-
CasazZa will arrive on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse while on October Mime.
SembriCh. who - put down IN the list n
honorary menber 81 the Metropolitan
Opera House Company, - due 70 make
tour Of thirty appearances IN recital
IN this country Louise Omer. who
has been in Europe ever since she sang
with the Metropolitan company at the
ChAteei Theatre in Paris. will arrive on
October II with the kronprinzessln Cecile
Arturo To~canini will come with the
KronprInz Wilhelm On October - and
Immediately begin rehsarSals. Another
conductor. Alfred Hertz. ~ due on the
kronprinz Wilhelm II. on October -
with PasquAle Amaio In Novemher
will arrive Millspaugh- RIisdael. the new
American hasso. Jeanne Maubourg. and
George BOur geOis. while Geraldine Farrar.
Bella Alien and Albert Reiss will he pas
.angern on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
which ~ due on Noyemb.-r l. The kron-
prinzesssin Cecilie will bring on Novem
Der Enrico Caruso. LIicie Weidt, Emmy
Destinn, Walter sooner. Carl B,Irrian,
Herman Jadlowkcr. Berta MOrena and
Leo Slezak.
Ricardo Martin. Dinh Gilly. Giuseppi
Campanari. Hertert Wrher-poon and
Antonio Scott are already here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
LOTrl CRiBrREE. MOTORIST.
Rides From Boston In n Day ami Pays
Tier Own NaS into = Theatre.

I.otia Crabtree. the retired actress.
motored down FROM her farm near Boston
yesterday She got up at O'Clock IN
the morning To get ON early start. She
purchased the car recently and this was
the first real ride she had had she said.
Accompanied by two women friends
Miss Crabtree went to the Herald Square
Theatr- last night and bought seats. In
the in~srmIs-Ion she sent ont her card 10
the manager Of the house and asked II
an. might go back and 500 Miss Dreesler.
explaining that she Was friend OF the
r.rs-s The manager hurried IN and
ask Ell Miss Crabtre" why IN the world she
hadn't asked for the court"si"s ~ the
hOus.a
oh. that's all right she replied i
Ia We been of the stage ~ long ! didn't
suppos. anybody would remember me
Mis- Crabtree will drive back 10 her
farm this morning. She - 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
AT TTNEDO PtRK.

House Parties and IBtnners- GsIf Matches
Late ArrtN ais.
TUXEDO PARE. sept. ~ The golf
matches. together With a number 81!
house parties In the Ramapo Hills, had a
tendency To attract a large gathering
81 well known people TO Tuxedo for the
week end Several motor parties passe d
the day ~ the club. where mum.
her 81 dinners were gwen Mr. and Mrs
George Grant Mason, who are spending
the autumn at Kincraig. entertained a
large number Of the golfers az a house
marty. and Mr. and Mrs. {. \. lee gave
a luncheon to-day.
Mr. and Mrs y. V. 3 Crosby have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
EEo0hiiNINNrITr TE'SsEAS0N.
'u'lu' ~ 'hc General aud Musical Pro-
Errrrmr ~ Events.

... H.... institute % Arts and
open rs general lecture
...rrw. ~ series Of puhl'c
.-..- ID t.-u'.r :. when Col ROps.-
.s.r. 0n WHAT ~ means 20 he
an - special courses Of n
. 90 Driobsr 9. and it, musical
'." evening Of October "a. when
mann Helms VIII ai,p open her
% -aa-On IN America
seal season Of tho institute l.
..'tractive The Boston sym
a"stra. which plays under me
-.ges 81 the Philharmoni c So
. institute. will have as assist
at its FIVE concerts Mime
rano Josef Holman. piano.
an. violin: SIgnor Busoni.
Twin Schroeder. cello. anton
H. he Concarf meister in place
Hess, and the wood WIND
...I increased - that th.
ar- more than one hundred
EuJr BOncl tenor in grand
...,r.. ma~es his first APPEAR
.. Institute on November II
..r, symphony Orchestra.
-~I conductor. will give
.rtcnded more especially
'.'.. on five Saturday after
."t-on. and will accompany
tr!ef explanations OF the
.a. .- ring Quartet will give
converts with Arthur
IN Thompson. airs.
.'- t.. o.. n Charles = Anthony.
|r H.- ug artists aud with
-twn from Beethoven.
...u.ui. Grieg, Dvorak.
HAYDN. Goldmark. Tan
. IDOto Chamber music
.-u -chodul.d for the
~" FlOnzaley Quartet.
..... I4 and several other
r.- will b" gwen by the
.fD NDC.eIy in December
... Nrlun singing Society
" %" sheffield Choir IN
.'. o. plane az mad" last
'.' iify NJ NOR" concerts
.n NIrty--N lecture re-
Whitney SUrott" will give
f..- With Hrsiz'Ing artists
s'- % Brahms. DInfol
-I. lecture r'c'tai- On
.'r MUSIC with assisting
....s. u- Jennings. SIX l..ctrIrs.
." Music Of ROberi Scuu.
~ artists five l"r'.'r"
'.. 20. grHmmes 30 b. played
.r symphony Orchestra vii
Louis &. Ei-on and Philip
..' o.. unNiri BruckwHy.
It'd Niles Mary HHllDCk
..HG With -, stang artists
s-tIrs recfthls On Polk
Nafn us' Music moulding
D.. -'rsh. Italian ard Cor.
To- t..rHu s.I' ...,a' n -.ugl"
r o." Squirt 70 fIs-iln
.. .,.-. g. snts vii be IN the Brook
' A.--,'Ay Oi Muse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Misses Small Women's Apparel

in the Newest and Most Desirable Models
Tailored plain rough chevo in navy SoA IN
black brown old blue smoke and Leaf - 70 20 %T'CV
Value 5000
Dresses, o Imported wool pIaids and check
Dutch effects. navy old blue brown IN Iw
green black and white - 20 Value $27SO A>sS0
Gowns OF chiffon china silk. in white MAIZE
light blue and pink yokes, short sleeves, ~ 1R
printed SKIRT IA TO 20 Value $3.50, lOsSO
Rain or Auto Coats Of English Single Texture Canton,
Plaid Back, Raglan Coat Sleeves and olive "A 1K
20 yrs. Value $zOOo AV'SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

The wedding ~ Miss Eleanor Steele
and Count Jean de In Creze ~ Paris viii
10 celebrated on "Wednesday. October ~
She will be- attended by her two Younger
sisters. the Misses Nancy Steele and
KRthryns Steele. as bridesmaids. The
bride u n daughter 81 Nj and Mrs. Charles
Steelc ~ - West Forty-ninth street. and
has just lately returned from Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
A Special Exhibit of New
Lace Window Draperies

- - ION the Third Floor
Comprising Filet and Hand Embroidered Combinations
Curtains Al prices ranging from $50 assoc
Specially Reduced Prices for Monday
Marie Antoinette Curtains. Pair 'o.7S, $50, 1878
Lacet Arabe Curtains, e.7S, 1918, 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Oriental Rugs and Carpets

Greatly Below Former Prices
Serapi and Ghoerevan Carpets $500 $500
Formerly sizS.OO to $4,000
Buluk Persian Carpets TZ.OO to ZoS.0O
Formerly from sI4S.oo TO $500
Krmanshah Carpets, $4,000 S27.OO
Formerly from $4,000 $500
500 Cfiental Rugs, $3.50, iZ.SO I" 1900
West Twenty third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Stern Brothers
Attention their entirely Fan selections OF
Women's Domestic Underwear

Consisting Of q full assortment OF
Night Gowns, Chemises Drawers Combinations Corset
Covers and Petticoats. also Dressing Sacques in a
variety Of styles, trimmed with Cuny. Torchon
and Vaenciennes Lsces and Embroideries.
\ Trousseaux Made in Their Own Worlrooms.
Orders Received for the Embroidering Of
Monograms, Crests and Initials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Richly Decorated English Plates,
Cups and Saucers
From Mnon wedgwood and other Standard Makers
At Extraordinary Reductions
Service Plates Dor $500 to 1880
Formerly $500 1900 Dozen
Entree Plates. Doz $500 to $500
Formerly $500 TO si.0O Dozen
Bread and Butter Plates Dol $3.50 PATS
Formerly $500 10 437S Dozen
Tea and Boulon Cups, Doz. sl+.7S $500
Formerly $500 to $500 Dozen
THIRD FLooR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Cards are now out for tho marriage Of
Miss Sophie witherSpOon Townsend and
John Adams Dir to take place on Monday
October 10. IN Grace Church. The bride
Is "a daughter and stepdau lighter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Townsend and ths bride
groom a sou Of the late Rev. DIR. Morgan
DiH. He was graduated from Harvard
In 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Mrs Whitney Warren. who passed the
summer at her Newport cottage. left yes
terday for Europe. where she will join Mr.
Warren Mr. and Mrs. Carlos NJ de Here
dia. who returned yesterday from Lemon.
will leave for the other side next Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II Mackay
are due 20 arrive on the kaieer Wilhelm
next tuesday and will 60 to Harbor
Hill their place at Roslyn. where they
will rejoin their children. who have
been IN the White Mountains Mrs.
Mackay has been in Paris while Mr. Mackay
has been grouse shooting ia Scotland
Mr. and Mrs Hans WinteTfeldt will leave
Mexico to-day in their private car for NeS
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

80. .''HH' MUSIC. |trNIrfluE
%. .Fsh. Italian ard Cor.
akron srI' $50. n -.ugl.
.r .l." Squirt - FIs=iHu
..-. o. ents viii be IA the Brook
a.-AtLly VI Muso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

The marriage 81 Mrs. Galloway Chesion
and Commodore Theodore Porter,
L \ y. retired. will he celebrated on
Tuesday IN ~. Anne's Church. Annapolis.
Md. The bride IL the daughter OF the
late Richard McCullOch 81 Montreal.
Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
SHIP COTTON QUICKLY
July Squeeze, Which Drained Market
Of Spot Article. Causes South TO
Be Flooded With Orders.

New York, July 17-As result of
the scarcity in spot cotton, which the
so-called July squeeze has brought
about In New York, the south is be
ing drained of practically all avail.
able cotton. Coastwise shipments
have been heavy for week and with
the jump OF the July options to 1858
In the New York future market yes
terday, the highest price on record
since the Sully campaign of 1903.
Telegrapnic orders began to pour in.
to the spot centers, calling for ship
ments on special trains of all cotton
that could be bought.
Railroads are under contract to
put cotton in New York within nine
ty-six hours. The southern shippers
VIII make profits averaging $4 a bale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
THE COST OF LIVING
investigation in German Families
Shows Deficit of $e.es Annually
in 852 Families.

Washington, July 17.--An annual
deficit of $9.9S in the cost of living
of families of wage earners and sala.
ried persons in Germany, was re-
vealed in an investigation by the inl-
perial statistical Office of that eoun
try, according to report In the pos.
session of the department of com.
merce and labor.
Inquiry was made IN Germany ia
1907 and 1908. S52 families being in.
cluded in the canvass. All of the
families kept a complete account of
the expenditures for one full year
Only five families had an annual "
come apprOximating $l,190. The aver
age annual income was $52t72, while
the average annual expenditures was
$53t.70
The families investigated mum.
bered 3,9J2 people, with an average
Of lei persons per family
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
SHOOTING OCCURRED SATURDAY
MORNING ONE MILE FROM
HICKMAN, Ky.
SLAYER SURRENDERED
Dead Man and Two Others Had Beat
Up Negro on Mr. podds' Plan.
tation =, Dodds Was
Also Threatened.

y Hickman, Ky, July IT, Yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock S. 4. Dodds,
planter and financier, and one of the
most prominent men in Western Ken
tucby and Tennessee, shot and killed
Leslie French on the public highway
one nliie south of Hickman.
French and two other men beat I'D
a negro that lived on one of Mr..
Godds' farms, and the negro swore
out a warrant for them This en-
ragged French, and he Immediately
sent Mr.. r0dds word that he was
going to kill him the first time he
came to his lower farms. This morn
ing Mr Dodds was on4his way to his
lower farm in his automobile, and
met French and George Evans and
two other men, al in one single buggy
about one mile out from town. Mr..
Dodds was not in his auto at the
time he met these parties, hut had
gotten out to adjust something about
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18

the auto, when they drove up on him
and stopped and began getting out.
but before French and Evans had
time to get out Mr. Dodds shot
French with shotgun which he had
in his auto, shooting him through the
head and killing him almost instant.
ly, Mr. Dodds Immediately turned
back to town and surrendered to the
Officers.
French was very dangerous char.
acter and had been In numerous
shooting and cutting scrapes and was
considered by everybody as a very
treacherous and dangerous man, and
would have no doubt carried out his
threats and killed Mr.. Dodds If he had
gotten the drop on him. Mr. Dodds
is a man who never had any trouble
and the whole town and community
regret that this should have han.
pened, but feel that MIR. Dodds could
not avoid doing as he did under the
and was iustifiahle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
PRESIDENT DECLARES HE WILL
NOT NEEDLE IN POLITICS
n. OF STATES.
DEMOCRATS ARE STRONG
In Maine This Year, and Republicans
Are Worricd--Eiection in That
~ State to Be Held ~
i, September ii.

Beverly July 17.--Taft today
stated with emphasis the position he
is taking with regard to state plat
forms and candidates. The president
does not thing he should be called
upon to write any party declarations
in the different commonwealths OF
to name men for any offices.
AS to planks in the state platforms
indorsing the administration, the
president feels that unless they car
be written upon what he has said
and done, nothing he could add in q
personal way would help matters.
The Ohio conferences nave served.
to bring out the presidents attitude.
Under no circumstances, the pres,.
dent let 1t be known, would he ex.
press an opinion as to the candidates.
The president today consented 70
make three speeches in Maine dur.
ing his cruise this week in the north
ern waters. The Maine elections are
held September I, and are generally
looked upon as indicating the politi-
cal trend of the times. The Demo
Gratis are making strong bid for the
state this year, and the Republican
leaders admit that the situation is
giving them much concern.
He will not talk politics, but his
appearance is calculated to create
comment and have some moral effect
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
DECLARES HE WILL CONTINUE
HIS SPEECH MAKING TRIP
IN KANSAS.
GO TO EnPOR|A TODAY
Might Cancel Speaking Date There
Speaker E'aclares He Wants
to Help Congressman
Miller Out.
- y LAS, 'July 17.-Des,pita

- las, July 17.--DeSpita
the i,.s .at he was overcome by
the heat while delivering an address
here yesterday afternoon, Speaker
Cannon today is feeling as VIGOROUS
as ever, and, despite the advice or
his friends, is determined to begin to-
morrow a series of political speeches
in tho fourth Kansas congressional
district.
Uncle Joe" qualities the announce
ment by saying that he will attempt
to fill his speaking dates If ne docs
not salffer from the heat during his
speeci' at sAnporia somorrow TO
conserve his strength he may curtail
the Emporia speech.
Congressman Miller, of the fourth
district said Cannon today, lis sick
and unable to wage the campaign as
he desires. He asked me 10 help
him and ! want to do it, for nc is an
honest congressman and square
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
3 STEAMERS SEARCHED


New York July 17.-Three steam
ers from British ports were searched
for Dir. Hawley Crippen today, but
on none of them was there trace of
the man for whom the police OF the
world are looking.
Developments in the tcorter Charl-
ton extradltion case are expected at
the state department at Washington
this week, following the receipt from
Rome of the formal application for
the removal of the American to Italy.
1T is known that diplomatic exchanges
as to the positions of the two gov.
ernments have taken place. Ut Is ex,
pected that some conclusion In this
particular will be reached IN few
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
BARON MISUNDERSTANDING uE.
DER ARREST BY CZAR's
y GOVERNMENT.
DETAILS KEPT, SECRET
Old Breach Between Russia and Aus.
tria May be Freshly Opened
and Work of Diplomats
Destroyed. -

ST. Petersburg, July 17.-The ar
restof Baron Won Ungera-Sternbare
on a charge Of betraying Russian
military secrets to foreign power
is not an incident of mere sensation
al interest, bu t an event affecting
the general situation of Europe and
bound to embitter the relations OF
Russia and Austria. Only a few
months ago the two governments an.
nounced that their ordinary diplo-
matte relations had been renewed af-
ter the period of friction produced by
the Austrian annexation OF osnia
which was a diplomatic defeat OF
M Izvolsky, when public opinion in
Russia assumed dangerously belli-
cose attitude toward Austria. The
haron's arrest opens up the old
wound and goes far to undo the work
OF diplomats to ameliorate the situa.
ton.
The knowledge of this fact forces
the authorities to wrap the affair in
mystrey. 1t is now unquestionable
that the power involved is Austria,
and the examining magistrate today
limited his questions TO Nine. Stern.
burg to the relations between the
baron and Mai Count Leilo-Spannoc.
chi, military attaehe to the Austrian
embassyand aid-decamp to the em-
peror. According to the accounts
printed in toe st. Petersburg press.
documents OF highly lncrlmiDating
character have been found by the pc-
lice at the haron's house, including n
list Of ten persons having supplied
him with military secrets, together
with the amounts paid Even If the
baron Is able to refute this charge,
such statements, together with the
appendil paragraphs Of the Noyoe
Vremya. that Herr Speunocchi will
be Obliged to leave ST. petersburg
forever. are sufficient to renew the
bad blood between the two countries.
The central figure Of the new in
ternational drama is a man in the
prime of life He has already had an
extraordinary career. After resign
Ing the commission in Russian
dragoon regiment when about 22,rsHe
enlisted In the French foreign legion
ana served in Algiers. He afterward
deserted and settled in Spain. After
some years residence there he went
OF Vienna, thence he returned to Rus.
sia as correspondent Of the bureau
Of the scmi-offlcial Vienna telcgrtph
agency He was thus brought into
constant touch with the Austrian EN-.
bassy, where his usefulness secured
him certain pccunlary remuneration
About two years ago he added to
his work duties as Daily Mail cor
respondent. He also represented Le
Journal and some Stockholm and Eei.
lin papers~actiyities which increas.
ell his value to Austrian diplomats.
The secret police have sent re-.
port of the case to Nj 9lzvolsky, in
view Of its delicate nature. The gen
eral public is eagerly awaiting fur
ther Developments,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
CASE IS BEING WIDELY DIS
cUSsED IN NEWSPAPERS
In Italy.
NEW VIEW OF ITALIANS.
Lawyers, Professors and Others
Think American Who Killed
Wife at Lake Como Should
Return For Trial.

Rome, July While the depart
ment of justice was discussing the
legal questions connected with Porter
Charlton's extradition for the murder
!of his wife at Lake Como, a highly
Interesting discussion was carried on
IN the Italian press, many lawyers
and 1urists participating in it.
The original contention that the
treaty OF 1868 was null and void, in.
asumch as Italy was forbidden by
section of her penal code to grant
the extraditlon of any of her subjects
who, after having committed crime
in the United States, had fed to his
mother country, has been denied by
no less an authority in international
law than Senator Pasquale Fiere of
the University of Naples.
Prof. Fiere says that ne does not
believe that the United States gov
ernment can refuse the extradition of
Porter Charlton If italy asks for it.
The treaty concluded between the
Two countries in 1868 and subse
quently renewed simply states that
they both agree to mutually hand
over to each other those persons who
are accused Of any one of the crimes
defined in the treaty. Tho treaty
makes no reserve with regard to the
citizens Of the two countries. and in.
asmuch as the American law does not
forbid the eXtradition of an American
citizen, the United States can not
possibly refnse to hand over fo The
Italian authorities Porter Charlton.
II Charlton is to be tried some
where the Italian papers say he could
not find better iurics than those that
are to be had in Italy. Passional
murderers are treated here with a
certain consideration, and they are
even regarded as different from those
accused Of other crimes. Then, too,
italy is the birthplace of Prof LON
broso, the founder of the modern
penal positive school the fundament.
81 claim of which Is that criminal
Is degenerate and in nine cases out
OF ten he is irresponsible.
1T is also pointed out here that if
Charlton has any brains he will him.
self ask TO be extradited. In the
Italian prison, before and during the
trial. he would be treated with all
lie can have room to
himself and can eat and drink to his
hearts content AS to the expenses,
medical experts, regular university
well known and highly
represented. can he had at one-tenth
If the price paid In America, and
rood, able lawyers are not expensive. |
3ut he Should hurry mp, because the
Iepartment OF justice has Just now
prepared few amendments to the |
ode of penal procedure, which. when |
assed, will greatly reduce Charl |
on's chance of being set free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
A BIG GENERAL STRIKE
Decided on by National Railroaders'
Union In Franee--Committee
viii Rush Arrangements,

Paris, July IA general strike
has been decided upon by the central
committee Of the Natnal Railroaders'
Union. After meeting tonight,
when the decision was taken, the
strike committee was instructed to
rush arrangements and give the sig.
nal for a general walkout as soon as
possible. 1t was announced that the
railroad companies have refused to
consider further negotiations.
Members of the union, who demand
an increase in wages and other con-
cessions, had already voted. in prin.
cipal. to strike. pending the results
of the negotiations with the com.
panies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
BOY FINDS VALUABlEs
Was Digging in Sand-urcovere
Box Containing Valuable Stocks
and Other Papers.

San Francisco, July 17.-When lit
tie Louis Osborne, the eight-year-old
son of Lloyd Osborne, the novelist
and stepson of the late Robert Louis
Stephenson, armed himself with hts
midget shovel and went out on the
sand hill near his home here to dig
yesterday, he had visions of finding
treasure.
To the boys astonishment he un.
earthed a metal box The boy found
$500 shares of valuable stock, deeds
to city property and other valuable
papers.
He hastily carried his find to his
mother. The papers belong to
Augustus lmbrie, wealthy man here
whose house had been closed. The
police think the ROBBERS had ransacked
the lmbrie house, and after taking
the money and jewelry from the box.
buried it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18
INVESTIGATE CORES CHARGES.

Pierc, S, d., July 17.--Congress-
man Burke, chairman of the house
committee appointed to investigate
the charges OF fraud In the sale of
Indian lands. made by Senator Gore
against William McMurray. an attor-
ney OF Oklahoma, has notified the
members of the committee to assem-
BILE at Muskogee, Okla, August 1.
The investigation will begin then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-18

Washington, July William
George Jordan has big contract on
his hands, AS the first secretary of
the house of governors it has fallen
to his lot to keep peace and harmony
among the various state governors of
the United States, get them to meet
once year, get them to do some
thing more than talk and make the
organization one of some value to the
country The house Of governors was
started by Roosevelt when he was
president. He called a meeting of
governors to discuss questions of ma
tional Importance, and now the house
of governors has been organized with
the intention of dealing with conser-
vation questions, interstate laws and
other general governmen regula-
tions.