davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Sra Gb6ers, Glberta, Canada.

Re6 BET famine ieg inbienber 8etas
fling for @Iabet biz ies faa SOB til 8iens
mem 9eres Spalter at n9pne Iibt ON
bor lille tripeIiee ssIabs gbbcre, Tom 9e
rel fan mores oper bbor er. Sen er
~beIigeenOe / mibtre alberta. peo @anas
binn Nurtbern gauen, iom blep bpsget
forIeOen CONNER fra 9igerpiQe til gaIz
garb.
gi bar ct General Store, Sotel, 2ums
bernard, to RnifiubGrfiteber, Steal
@itate Office, 9o9> og Yapirbanbel,
2~eicitaIb, aisbuoialg, 8eitaurant os en-
pen Statiousbpsuine. 90 gpen porer
fremoeles. Sen ligeer en- Rils Bel fra
Grieo Neat Cafe, bpor Der finbes nof al
Sill Iaret ruuot, iamt @aas oe s@nber
ON 6siten, iaa Ben, iom Ter efter Siiteri
% Sa9t, fan faa Sibsfprbrip NOT.
Sarmerne ruubt Der er iaa at iige pelz
~itaaerbe, ba De boiatte Zig Der for femten
aar iibeu. Stsriteparten er Sfauoinas
Der.
Ser Hayes life ODER Sernbane> "acco>
notation. @ran6 Srunf 2iuieu 9aur
fem 0Pil 6erfra, og Canadian Yacifc
toIp Ril. SiI Nabobber bar hi Netp
Roripap, Sarreutoib, Satplf og eamroie,
- alle tripeIiee Bier.
gfteriom Der bar libt Ssrfe ianr, bleb
@rebeus Rnnsbe life iaa ~opernaabe
Itor, men 9obt bpno iom err. Sc bploer
mi paa meb SrGIfrin9en.
Meu iaa er BET iaaIeoeS Der. at mau
oriber "mireo farming, iaa ON Gplius
gen ifulbe laa fell, bar nan ap9g o9
@riie at lGlge, os be briuge | MIminbes
ligbeo 9oee Sriier.
Sent 8eir bar pi, berfpr bRres Slabs
net "Suunp alberta" life forejebes.
gariteu Stteiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

Mrs. Srnnf Stroebe, 81. s. 9. /,
Ippleton, @is., ifriper: Seq be-
gpnote at BRUCE Gerura for faa
MaaneOer iiben, ba min Selbreo og
Stprfe bar belt iounoen og ieg fun
bar ct n~erpsit &ras, fiinoe life iope,
ipiie eaer bpiIe ~tiIbsrIis, og feIte IN,
gen SpIt til at lepe. Geruno brogte
mig til at lie 2ibet / ct arbet 2pg, ioet
jeg begpnoer at gienpinoe min tobte
Stprfe.
get er bisielig min Gro, at Ee.
ruila er uben 2ige iom Sonic %
0jenopretter ar Stgrfe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

Ien mi bar iee life siS til mere.
Glen life @runropbonen, CO bpaS 5 sier
bet sisr inart.
IeS De tirrIisite S%iIiencr.
goers / Serren forbunoue
81 Y. Seeeriou,
Saerabuni g. 8.
bia Samiaro. Bengal, SuSia.
Sen 13oe September, 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Ill saneinser.

Som bel 2~anSin9crne peo, oreoniies
rese pi iiOite CONNER ct 2a~nS:nsssag |
minneapolis. Seq tapse ben sgre at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

3 parutt getr hQnber bet at Turoepuoeu tlirer for brso Ga ssres
fra fla for mseen Gnroe. 8 iua GitiRfos uaa sn6el at ben operHs.
bie forue fuses op peb SiRIp at ct Stptte 2rRtpa5tr, eaer na
tan si9lpe fig use ct Stptte 8OiSpdpir.
en- 5nroepuoe ul rare Here aar. Stnoe bent 2Soes al 70
tlr tire ar bitpe npset for tsr, iaa fan man blot hrpppe pa sa
Graabe GIpceru os ben ut btue lge iGd soo Jon M isien.
Gaar man life sobt aftrgt ben fsrte Gang, iaa ioriss tsisa.
eGr etsmpelst Habit uO paa gapret. eusr iat ben enc SIDE us
fsrt, os brus ben glaaoe. ION pGSier beSf- 5rp. BUerteu for baarsi
eQer Tor lG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

brebebe. San ri ftnbe en- 8ebaubliug for bia ?
&eresie: 81. Ban Sled 60 p 6 ~ gtajcitic Slba.,
GiIes ienoes neo RreusbebanoIingeu, portpbttaIt, /
urIGrtet Snnlag. Sfrtu ibng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Seq beibreoeoe islp
NIT SroftiifGloe.
Seq btl fortRlt Sem, bOoroan Se Ian fnrere
Sem ielD, On bet arattS.

8 aarepis bar ies biGlpeIps % matte buIoe seu'
gen ueb en- oubbeIt BrufIioeiic. Seq iprisste fsre
f~prificniae SrofmibIer. Gntelte pinto mtg. andre
bar Itsefren f5rlise, men iatet at benz biaIp for min
Srof. 2Rserne iagbe, at iea matte og, buis ies lite
bleo %opereret. Geu ieg uarreoe benz ale ue seIbres
bece mig ieIu peo en- ijmpeI MeibOoe, ION iea opba
sece. grHuer fan irio BRUCE ben, os ies ieuOer ben
frit til enbper. Tom itriucr til mig oerunl. lbfpIo
~isIaenbe aupon % ienb ben til mia ibaa;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

III III llNpIc DtcDtlIIez
lts Smerte Hutritipe
Cones til at g%ienpprefte
Slimhuocrne, og Yils
lcr til at frerne be IN
iiemattite glariaeer o.
9igre oelbreoelien per
mdHert.
Get belbreoer ale
Staoter Of oenne grus
iomme Sploom, inos
befatterbe EtIfGloer at
30 pg 40 Gars 8aria
heb, % be err merte=
li9e. IN fan ie, at ri
lite funoe ienoe eenue
8ebanbliue for @obs
fienoelie, nteb minore
bet n@iten aItib bels
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
st iaaoant "SutTt" isubss ium grruie meb Slaoct for ct aar,
SorIuOsbstalHg os fem Gents ertra til at bstaIs
VOrto, Gonuolut Oh ~GnOpafnina.

Spis life bet fuloe gelsb 81 inoknOes. pt en- grRmebOg bGps zen
tnebetfor gauuetempeL Griarins bar lGrt Os at ri life tan Rnos Raorsism,
meo glaoet for $l.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

5ortGl mig at on liaer, og ieg bill
ieHbe big MINE Gratis
at prppe frit.
semo mig fun ct Srepfort.

Seq bar funbet ct m9rfu9roigt uboenoigt
Ntiooel mob &beumatisne = ian ~uiarligt
ps liinpelt, og hpg burtiat % ittte ri | fine
6eiultater, at ies inbbpber enbper 9i0enoe
til at preoe bet paa min 8efoftuiHs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Ss.E
Rddo
o9
Dinf.
XIV

shtp afoels ipbetgt gaun o. GorsSf, for at Hippo at Sell beaaaes.
stsnplsrne ubfsrss glaeets Jorrenns cs be pl bte ts6t. en- gana
ON rloeu. ca man ri. oerior unoerueen TONNE I'll at pue npsl, 9aae I.aaes
ub pa tu anoen 9r9mu.
&oresie: 8. 2tnunSSen, Deeerab, 5owo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

Cpenfaaenos 9esntn9 otr n en- RubberfsnpeI meb Rapn % Gorests
FAINT aorpepub. en- iaobau ~RubberfaMp" er uamnoehe nphs mamse Til
frne baobe for &sturuerus al greoe iOm life a formen aOresiutsa ihanss
tamt Tom Sempel pa Breoe Waueen en- lrmr pte 1T gaon messt utneeist,
lsbeoer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
piles
Snlgte yioelier lnDopeuoige - SimSelt
Whobel iaa ~fifiert, at Tabrifanterue
tenoer fnlOitGHbis
81 Yatfe at PROBE frit

firrple % ~uitaeelige Wiooel ipm ipreitrepet, % bpis
bn ed er fulot tiIfrcos nieo ben Rptte bu bar erhpIot,
in ieuo os en- Dollar. Spis life fortGI ps berput,
% ot ~tcrlauqer intet. Su beitemmer. Or. Ban
Wlet's Abiorpttou Miooel er trebobbeIt en- glasrna
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
sra Santattfan.

Siour Gitb, So, 25be Sept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
PARTY At RH|N0 CAMP.
EXPLORERS OF AFRICA ON
SHORE OF LAKE ALBERT. :
Base of Hunt for Much-Sought
White Rhinoceros-Expedition
Reports Progress.

RUTIABA (on eastern shore of Lake
Albert, Uganda Protectorate). January
8.-The Smithsonian African scientific eN-
for the hunt of the eagerly sought white
rhino, early today. Rhino camp is on the
kongo side of the Bar-el-Jebel river. The
expedition is making good progress, as
the arrival at Rhino camp had beer
scheduled for either today Or tomorrow.
The hunting party left Butiaba at Il
O'Clock yesterday morning and reached
Koba at ten minutes before midnight
Forty minutes later the journey was cor
tinued to Wadelai and thence to the
camp, which was reached at daybreak.
Trip in Steam Launch.
The trip from Butiaba across the north
ern end of Lake Albert and up the Bar
el-Jebe river was made in steam
launch, which had in tow two steel boats
loaded with equipment.
The expedition as made up in the pres
ent hunt consists of Col. Roosevelt, ker.
NIT Roosevelt, Mearns, Heller, Loring
Cunninghame. thirty porters and boys
The distance from: Butiaba to Wadela
is seventy-two miles. The exact location
Of Rhino camp, which is permanen,
basis for hunters, is not given The
party has thus temporarily left Uganda
for the territory remarkable for the pres
ence of the white rhinoceros Ii theil
plans are carried out the expedition vii
continue for some days i'm it's present
location, thence proceeding to Minute
Unless the game sought Is found within q
wek the quest Will be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
OPPOSED IN JAPAN
American Proposition as to
Manchurian Railways.
COMMENT ON KNOX NOTE
Objection to Suggestion of Neu.
tralization.
OFFICIALS KEEP SILENCE
japanese Government Conferring
With Russia-Reply May Depend
on st. Petersburg's Position.
KEEP
SILENCE

TOXIC. January s.zzThe leading news
papers in their issue of tomorrow will
dsapprove of the acceptance by Japan
of Secretary Knox's proposition for the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
ways The consensus of opinion here is
that the plan is impracticable because
Japan would not receive benefit proper
tionate with the sacrifice entailed.
1t is held that the interests of the
Japanese in southern Manchuria could
not be protected under such an arrange
ment Official circles remain non-com-
initial on the subject. 1t is generally be-
lieved here that Russia will decline to ac-
cept the American suggestion.
The newspapers will point out that the
commercial neutrality Of southern Man
churia was guaranteed by the treaty of
Portsmouth.
The first information which the public
had of the American note was contained
in extended news dispatches from Wash
ington printed this morning. They were
unaccompanied with editorial express
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
BOTH SIDES ARE NOTIFIED
Warship Commander Sends Notes to
Estrada and Hurlado.
MADRIZ MAKING
New President, Apparently Anxious
to Gain Favor, Denounces Execu-
ton of Americans as
Unlawful.

The majority of houses in Greytowr
being owned by British subjects. there
must be no lighting within that town. II
any does take place there / shall con
slider myself at. liberty to land strong
armed party and guns to stop IT.
That is the substance of a note reported
by Consul Moffat. at Bluetields. to have
been sent by the commander of the Brit.
ish ship Scylla. at Greytown. Nicaragua
to Gems. Estrada and Hurlado. com
manding the revolutionary and govern
ment forces. respectively. I'm that vicinity
That action on the part of the British
commander injects a new element into
the military situation in eastern Mica
ragua. and in all probability will result
In Gen. Estrada moving his army im-
mediately westward with Managua for its
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
England Assents to Principle.
AROUSES MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
Aviators Regard Latham's Flight as
Presaging Great Things.

PARIS. January s.-Hubert Latham 8
high flight of yesterday. when he at
tained an altitude of approximately
$3.50 feet, or nearly three-quarters of a
mile, has aroused the greatest enthusiasm
among aviators. who consider that il
presages great things for 1910.
Latham says that there was no reason
why he should not have mounted still
higher.
Bleriot declares that the aeroplane is
destined to surpass the dirislble balloon
as an engine of war. Artillery officers
agree that an aeroplane having speed
f fifty miles an hour and flying at the
height reached by Latham would be in
vulnerable In time of war, as no gun
could be trained upon il.
The machine used by Latham yesterda j
was an AntOinette monoplane, owned by
II. $. Hardness of New York.
Baron d 'Estoufnelles de Constant today
issued an appeal for funds with which to
erect monument to the martyrs of avia-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
BAD BOY CAPTURED.
Delaware Incorrigible Wounds Two
in Effort at Flight,

WILMINGTON. Del. January s.
Clarence Walker. ffteen-year-old in
mate of the Ferris Industrial School, near
here, escaped from the institution today
shot and wounded two boys who tried to
intercept him, fired at guards who were
in pursuit and was captured after a
chase of three miles. This was the fifth
time the boy escaped from the place, and
the revolver he used belonged 10 guard
The wounded boys are about Walker S
age They tried to stop him lie was
leaving the school. One was shot i'm the
back setting his clothes on fire. and the
other received bullet in the hip. Both
will recover
Guards started after Walker as soon as
it was learned that he had escaped. AS
they caught sight of him he turned and
fired several shots at them. but all went
wild. The boy finally became exhausted
and surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
WESTERN PACKERS ACTIVE.
Reported They Contemplate. Control
of Gotham Meat Supply.

NEW YORK, January S.-Coincident
with the disclosure of the means by
which the price of milk to 'the ultimate
consumer in New York was advanced
November l, at a secret meeting of the
Consolidated Milk Exchange, from s to
. cents a quart, comes report that the
western packers are taking fresh grip
on control of the local supply of meats.
1t is alleged that Armour & Co, Swift
& Co and other affiliated packers have
secured a dominating interest in a half
dozen of the largest Independent local
meat wholesalers. including the company
organized by local retailers to fight the
So-called meat trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
DEAN AMES DIES.
Harvard Law School Head Victim
of Nervous Breakdown.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January s.-Prof
James Barr Ames. dean of the Harvard
Law School and formerly chairman OF
the athletic committee of the university,
died today.
Dean Ames. who was siXty-three years
old, died in Wilton, y. H., where he had
been staying since last fall in the hope
of regaining his health, following a nerv-
GUS breakdown. He was a leading au-
thority on suretyship. admiralty. part
nership and equity jurisdiction, and an
author of numerous legal reviews.
The degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred upon him by Harvard. the Uni
|versity of the City of New York, Uni
yersity of Wisconsin, University of Penn
|sylvania. - 'thwestern University and
Williams College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
OFFICERS UNDER SCRUTINY.
Conduct at Brownsville, Tex, Prior
to Disturbance There.

That the military court OF inquiry into
the shooting-up OF Brownsville, Tex, in
the summer of 1906. will scrutinize the
conduct of the officers Of the 18th Infan-
try at Fort Brown Immediately preceding
the affray became apparent today when
the court recalled John Holoman. the
c6lored private who was known as the
capitalist of the discharged soldiers. The
court examined him as TO whether the Of
ficers knew of the gambling among the
privates and non-commissioned officers. He
said he believed they did not.
Herbert j. Brown. one of the private
detectives employed by the War Depart
ment to discover the perpetrators of the
outrage at Brownsville. was examined by
the court in regard TO his Investigations
at Brownsville and in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
Wireless Message Reports the Ari.
IONA Disabled in Lake Michipan.

CHICAGO. January S.--The crippled
steamer Arizona of the Goodrich line,
with twenty passengers aboard. is bat
Ting with ice foes somewhere between
Grand Haven and this city, according
to wireless telegraph report received
here today. An explosion of the cylin-
der heads of the engine crippled the
Arizona when thirty miles north of
here last night. The local wireless
operator said that he heard the steamc +
Indiana answer the call for help from
the Arizona.
The Arizona and Indiana sailed from
here yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
CHINA AND JAPAN DISPUTE.
Korean immigration Into Chientao
a Bone of Contention.

PEkING. January S.-A disagreement
between China and Japan has arisen over
the subject of Korean immigration into
Chientao. The intended opening Of Hun
chun. Manchuria, and also the markets
of Chientao to international trade has
been delayed by the dispute as to the
tariff to be collected. NJ. Kokovsoff,
Russian minister Of finance. has noti-
fled the Chinese government that Rus
Ma stands on treaties antedating that of
Portsmouth, which give her a special
tariff rate at the ports in question.
NJ Ijuin. Japanese minister to China,
has now officially notified China tina.
Japan claims equal rights with Russia.
Custom revenues in Manchuria m
creased "a per cent in 1909 over the
previous year. The revenues for all
China were larger last year than in any
year since 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
ARMY BILL BEFORE HOUSE.
Annual Appropriation Measure Ex
planned by Chairman Hull.

When the House met today the army
appropriation bill was taken up and WAS
expected to occupy practically the entire
days session.
Representative Kustermann of. Wiscon-
sin had indicated that he would address
the House regarding ship subsidies. and
Representative Oldfield OF Arkansas eX-
pected to be able to find opportunity 10
make his maiden speech on the subject
of railroad grants.
Agreement was reached TO limit general
debate on the army bill to five hours,
and Chairman Hull of the committee OH
military affairs took the floor to explain
its provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
MAY HAVE BIG BEARING
ON FIGHT IN CONGRESS
Members of Both Houses,
However, Decline to Be
Quoted Under Their Names.
Potter Designated, With
McCabe to Act Until His Re-
turn From West.

Clifford Pinchot. forester of the United
States yesterday, is . private citizen to-
day. apparently unconcerned. ard smil-
ing. in great contrast to the political fer
J ment in which Washington finds itself.
The summary dismissal conveyed last
night in the Presidents letter in the
closing lines. ''by Your own conduct you
have destroyed your usefulness as a
helpful subordinate OF the government
anG i therefore now becomes my duty to
direct the Secretary Of Agriculture to- re-
move you from Your office as the for
ester, has brought nothing from Mr..
Pinchot more than the simple statement.
Il would pVefer to say nothing at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
BOY KILLS SAFEBLOWERS.
Saves Post Office From Cracksmen
After STRUGGLE.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. January SIN
struggle with two safeb!oWers early
today Paul Sauls, seventeen years OLD,
who was left to watch the post off1ce
building. shot and killed them Doth IN
the basement OF the building.
The boy was only slightly injured. The
cracksmen, both white, have not been
identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
CAUCUS VOTE TAKEN.
Mississippi Democrats Balloting for
United States Senator.

JACKSON, Miss. January S.-The first
vote taken last night in the caucus of
democratic members of the legislature
to select a successor to the late Senator
McI.aurin resulted as follows: Narda-
man. Al; Alexander. "A: Percy, II; Ap-
derson, Il: Kyle. IA; Byrd. II. Critz. y,
Truly, |; LongiHo, l. Total. 40. Neces-
sary to choice, S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Secretary of War in Havana.

HAVANA. January S-Secretary of
War Dickinson and party arrived here
today by rail from Santiago. They were
met at the station by President Gomezs
aid and escorted to the Hotel Miramlr
where during the forenoon they were
called upon by the members of the
cabinet. Later in the day they reviewed
the troops at Columbia camp and at
tended a reception rendered the Amcri-
cans by the American Club at Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Diplomatic Secretary III.

Senior Don -Auguste +. Pulido. first Sec
retary of the Venezuelan legation. is
seriously i'll at his home, the Bachelor
apartments. His temperature within the
last forty-eight haurs has repeatedly
risen to 103 Senor Pulido came 10
Washington several years ago. He is
unmarried and without relatives in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
SENATOR CLAY'S ILLNESS.
Physician Excludes Friends and For.
bids Delivery of Mail.

ATLANTA, Ca. January S.-Physicians
attending United States Senator A. S.
Clay. who is in a sanitarium recuperating.
last night said:
The senator Is suffering of acute stom-
ach trouble and is absolutely secluded
from his relatives and friends. He is not
permitted to receive mail. TO write let
ters or to read newspapers. He is resting
comfortably this evening and says he
hopes to be in Washington February 1.
The senator will remain here al least un-
til that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
DESIRED TO PUNISH WIFE.
Policeman Shoots Man Who Sought
Revenge.

DENVER, Colo, January S.-Fred-
erick Goebel was probably fatally
wounded today while attempting to
break into his wife's apartments to
punish her for. having instituted di-
vorce proceedings against him. Goebel
had made six attempts to break into
his wife's rooms, and the Police had
been called. Finally he eluded the
guards. lowered himself into the base :
ment, kicked down one door and was
trying to break down another when lc
was shot by policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Adopt Woman, Aged Forty-Nine.

CHICAGO, January S.-After Belle
Danolds. forty-nine years old. had lived
in their home as member of the family
for thirty years DIR. William A. Knox and
his Wife yesterday asked the county
court TO be allowed to adopt the woman.
Miss Danolds' father died many years
ago in Pennsylvania. The adoption is to
make her legal heir TO DIR. Knox's estate.
Miss Danolds' mother died recently in
the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Fifteen Miners Hurt.

CHARLESTON, w Va, January S.
Fifteen miners were hurt, eight of them
seriously, today when the monitor at the
Greenwood mine, Fayette county. broke
'oose sixty feet above the tipple and
crashed through ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Hamburg Liner Floated.

HAVRE, January S.-The Hamburg
American line freight steamer Furst Bis
marck from Havana. December u for
Hamburg. which Went ashore during "A
fog near Osteville. mile southwest of
Cherbourg, Thursday, was refloated to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

time, but political Washington is full of
fcrebodinss 10 the result.
The effect on public sentiment and the
pending investigation Of the ousting of
Pinchot. the personal friend of Theodore
Roosevelt and champion of the Roosevelt
conservation policies, is the subject of
widespread discussion and conjecture
See Signs of Tempest.
In the omnibus silence which fell on
tie whole situation after the first bang
after the cabinet meeting at the White
House yesterday afternoon. many OF the
political forecasters see unmistakable
signs of a great tempest within the re-
publican party, with ramifications which
some Of the most sanguine fear to think
about
There is only one conclusion upon
which al! are unanimous. That is that
there IS 4 great fight on hand. one which
tie President has sought TO avoid, for
the present al least, and in forcing it at
this time hy the dismissal of PinchOt, the
President supporters maintain that Mr..
TAFT has considered all the probab BILE eff
fects anu consequences and has decided
10 sec il through.
Within few minutes after the Presi-
dent had instructed Secretary Wilson to
remove Mr. Iinchot from the Office the
order had been carried OUT.
Similar letters of dismissal were sent at
The Samt stime 10 Associate Forester
Overton W. Price and Assistant Law Of
iicer Shaw. the two men whom Mr. Pin
chot defended in the letter to Senator
DollIver which was the cause or one of
the contributing causes OF his dismissal
MI. Pinchot Silent.
Mr.. Pinchot was al his Office early this
morning lie promptly entered upon the
closing mp OF hs work. and expected to
have very busy day. To all. appeals for
further statements regarding his dis
missal by President TAFT Mr. Pinchot
merely smiled his declination to con-
tribute further 10 the news ON that sub
aect.
Throughout the bureau of forestry
there was a feeling of alarm as to what
might become OF the organization which
had been to such large degree the work
of the late forester. All of the officials
OF this department who occupy places of
responsible ~ were personally selected by
him. Whether or not there will be any
lurthey Shake-up OF the bureau is a
question that il today calling forth a
great deal of concern within the bureau.
McCabe Designated to Act
Z George Z. McCabe. the solicitor of the
Agricultural Department. called on Mr..
Continued Oh Tenth Page.)