davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
COLLECTING MONEY
FOR THE MARTYRS

The collections of the Higher Wage
Association among the Japanese labor
ers still continue, and its agents go
down to the plantations monthly to
make the collections.
This monev, it is reported, goes to
pay the fines of Maxine, rasalka, Negoro
and Sega, who are now serving term
in Jail for conspiracy and who must
pay a Inc of 5000 before they can be
released. These contributions are
published with great glee by the Nippu
Jiji, which is now edited by Kawasaka,
who Was eOdeIedant with the other
four but who was discharged.
BY this time Maxine and his impFis'
oned clique, who are the tangible per
toniheatlon Of the Higher Wage AssO
citation, mnst be quits o few thousand
dollars ahead on the arrangement q
collect Their fines
Thu sentiment Of the Japanese labor
ers towards the amanymH Of Tia
strike l. weakening, and when thej
get out " jan they sill not have tbs
strong following fhsl sac once thelfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24

Per CA. s. s. Mariana, for vancou.
yer. June 2i.--Mias Maude Port, Theo
Herd, John Twist and child, Miss G..
t. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Setour,
Miss ID. Smith, Miss NJ, Bowden, Mrs.
Jack Moir, Mrs. A. slefnoslsi, Mrs. X.
o. Humoto, A. v. Holgatc, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. w. Gilbert, II. Tihbetts,
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John smeaton, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
P. Cooke, H. d. and B. M. Cooke, VIII
liam Nicholl, Misses B. and f. Cousens,
Miss +. Baker, Miss Homes, DR.. G. #.
Roberts and valet, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Power
A. Kinney and child, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Mclean, Miss Helen Mclean, Mrs. A..
Gartenberg and children, F. =. Thomp-
SON Jr., Thos. II. Doane, Miss NJ A.
Dean, Mrs. ]. r. Dean and Miss Sulli-
van, Mrs. Carwithen, Miss r. "A. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Moses and child,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.. Butchart and child,
Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. r. @. Keener,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. @. Beckley, f. ii.
Armstrong, Henry Ohlandt, Jr., A.
Ohlandt, Z. F. Nichols, Mrs. E. F.
Nichols and children, Miss GAY Potter,
Mrs. Fred Martin and child, John Ross,
Mrs. John Ross, George F. Henshall,
Mrs. G. f. Henhall and child, r. Make,
Miss Rose Gibson, J. P. Lynch, Mrs. IL.
Keen, Miss ]. Mcintosh. B. Corbett,
B. Lane, Thos. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Prentice, Mrs. P. johnson and
three children, Joseph Barker, Hugh
Mcintosh.
Per M. N. s. s. wilhelmina, for San
| Hall w
Williamson, H. B. Giffard, j. Evans
Miss Hanna Mejdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intosh, II. J. King, w. P. Catheart, H
Frederichs, Mrs. w. II. Bliss and
children. Miss Frances S. Smith, Mrs
A. J. Stevens, Andrew Bushnell and
wife, Miss Ida Montague, Miss A. M
Stevens, Miss r. M. EllingTworth, ON
sted Atwater, G. T. Fits, ]. s. Reid, Jas
L. Holt, H. L. Mcdonald, Il. II. Mon
cure. J. M. Levy. w. H. Barringer, Miss
N. Craig, Mrs. j n. Craig, Miss Ruth SeJ
bolt, o. g. Taylor, Richard Kalbe, J. L
Lewis, Miss N. j. Aspinwall, Mrs. j. @
Lorenzen, Miss Dora Atwater, Mis-
Juliette Atwater, Miss Carrie Mclean
Miss M. G. Drayeur, Miss A. William
son, J, L. Cooper, DIR. III. D. Hunt
ington, H. A. Pearce, DR.. A. e. .Hackett
Mrs. A. E. Hackett, Mrs. A. E. Hackett
NJ. and Mrs. G. L. Wight, Miss Lel'
Craig, Miss Helen Lathrop, Mrs. j. B
Lathrop, Miss Mary McCabe, Mr.. AM
Mrs. q. G. Clark, Miss p B. Dunlop
Miss Elizabeth ]. ellis, G. w. Patty, f
X. HUMPHREYS, W. J. Mcneil, Mrs. Nc
Neil, Miss c. L. Sheffield, Miss N Qui
hampton, A. E. Jordan, Blakeley Nc
Stocker, Miss Julia McStocker, Mrs. T
B. McStocker, Miss J. K. Beekley, Mrs
M. E. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. 7
N. Holmes and children, G.. A
Davis, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, WE. Ter
ney, Miss W. Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. N
G.. Foster, F. 81. g. Emmans, /
E. Dodge, DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Haze
: ton and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
STORM BREWING
FOR ATKINSON

CONTINUED from Page one)
Manehuria Saturday. 1t is understood,
though, that the board OF immigration
refuses TO o. X. large amount OF
Jack s expenditures and that he win
have TO stand the expense himself
Iyers officially denies the report that
the board of immigration was prepar.
ing 10 send representative to Man,
ehuria or Japan 10 search for Jack and
find out what he Is doing, though the
rnmor on the street IL that the board
really waa preparing 10 do that very
thing and thar special messenger
would have gone 10 the faF East BY the
next steamer had Jack not eabled that
he was on biz way home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
SUPERVISORS HONOR
LATE FRANK HARVEY

In memory of the late Frank r. Hav-
vey, once a member of the board of
supervisors of the County of Oahu, the
supervisors met with Mayor Fern yes.
terlay and adopted resolutions in honor
of the deceased, ordering them spread
upon the minutes and copy thereof
sent to the family. The resolutions set
forth that by the death of Frank Il.
Harvey the community has lost q
worthy, charitable and publie-spirit
ed citizens. AS a special mark Of re-
spect the city Offices win remain closed
during Saturday.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
Afternoon from the Catholic Cathedral
and the remains will be buried in III.
| Catholic cemetery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
SULLIVAN HURT
POOR JEFF'S PRIDE

RENO, Nevada, June 9s.-James JET
fries today refused positively to have
anything to do with John L. sullivan,
who has taken up quarters in Reno In
the interest Of the San Francisco Ex.
aminer as a correspondent. s
Jeffies charges Sullivan with knock
ing the fight and making statements Of
a nature that would lead the public 10
suspect the fight for championship Of
the world to be faxed or bKed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, June 81.
GA. s. s. Mariana, from Sydney, via
Suva, 3 p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports, a. m.
U. s. s. Cleveland, Rodman, towing
u. s. S. Chattanooga (disabled), from
Manila, IL noon.
Wednesday, June %.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, 6:10
a. m.
NJ. N. s. S. Nevadan, Anderson, from.
San Francisco, z a. m. (from off shore
anchorage).
Thursday, June %.
Nor. S. S. Torsdal, from Baltimore,
p, m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, a. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Hawaii, Z p. m.
DEPARTED.
GA. s. S. Mariana, for Vancouver
and Victoria, midnight.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilc
and way ports, IL noon.
Str. Khan, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maut
ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Iwalani, for Mahukona and IA
waihae, IL noon.
Str. Niihau for Kauai, 500 p. m.
Gas. schr. Mokolii from Waikiki, 7:3t
a. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, johnson, TO
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
| NJ. N. s. s. Nevadan, Anderson, 70
Kahului and Kaanapali, p. m. 'H'
Str. w. G.. Hall, for Ahukini, p. m
Str. Wailele, for Hamakua ports,
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
PROMETHEUS TO
ARRIVE JULY 5
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
s'But ships of this class, !" he said,
stare somewhat like army quartermas-
tcrs. They are not classed as fighters,
but the army can not do without them.
II is the same with cruisers of this type.
They may not be fighters in the modern
sense. but they are indispensable to the
fighting units of the fleets There is
not a vessel of her type that is not
actively engaged in some service
patroling the China coasts, going down
TO the Nicaragua or over to Liberia OF
some ont.of the.way place.
"Then they are just the boats tc
land the marines, the fighting men OF
rhe United States that would be landed
on any foreign soil. The Cleveland
could easily transport two hundred
marines.
Since the arrival of the olevelan,
and Chattanooga the most friendly Off
eial relations prevails between the Gus
toms service and HRodman = heeth a
the two vessels are termed. Captai
Holman sent note 10 Collector O
Customs staekhhle stating that b
wnuld see to II that no dutiabie good
Of any sort were taken ashore from ia
Warshlps and would have bis ow
guards on the gate. This arrangement
is mos satisfactory 10 the customs pee
pie and the order Of Captain Rodma
~ the men of tbs two vessels ID bein
dgimy enforced.
the Chattanooga was shifted ove
from Wharf NJ. ! 20 No, yesisrdn
afternoon, 10 Rlye berth 10 The No
Weaian collier Tafsdal which has & cd
90 ~ coal from Norfolk Tor ihe paFl
aiafl0n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
[. A. THURSTON TO
BE ACTIVE MANAGER

l. A. ThuTsion leaves neat week for
lilo 20 assume the general manaasrship
OF the llilo Railroad Company u Nhleh
be i president, according 20 the an
nouneement made BY him a. rfaenl
meoiiug ~ lap merchants association
Whfa h. stated BE- Intended "a dffpts
more NJ hia time 10 ihe development n
lbe Railroad. NJ ThaIslan viii hAfgdia
the seilYe maeaRev p iha lallnlaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24

loRp0R, jane aa Cody, 81 hmeF
lean afIaiag Haa seyeslY lalafea e.
daY ~ 8 fall - bis aeI0plsue while
Missing demeaflFafl9as Is HIenafaliQa
90 ~ 1omlna agieliea acct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
NOW FILlPIN0S
WANT RESCUING
lContinned from Pape One. )

Continued from Page One.)
"The Vanguardia says: Before the
meeting was dissolved the vast crowd
raised their hands to heaven and swore
TO suceor their unfortunate brothers in
labor who were languishing in Hawaii
without resources, the victims of deeep-
tion and ambition of certain agents here
If an American sugar company of those
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
GET II TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DlafThoea Remedy Is the best hnoWu
remedy fof aiaFFhoea. n ia sure 20 be
neednd whtu least expected Get u
loday. rar ssle ~ ~ dfagaisls aenr
son Smith a o., la, ageais feF Va
ssA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
NO TIME TO SEE
MINOR LIGHTS

RENO, Nevada, June ss.--The Lang
ford.Ketehel aght las bees called %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
LOCAL BREvITIes.

tFrom Thursdays -Advertiser.)
The Rev. Gouvenor Mosher of Han
kow will arrive on the Manchuria en-
route to the mainland.
Captain Rodman and Mcdonald of
the two cruisers now in port called on
Acting Governor Mott-Smith yesterday
to pay their respects.
David B. Lyman and wife expect to
arrive on Friday on the Manuka for a
visit in the land of his birth. Kama
ainas are looking forward to their COM
ing with great pleasure.
F. d. Lowrey, who passed through
Honolulu as business manager for Car
ter, the magician, is back from Austria
liza and will remain here for a couple
of months with the new Orpheum. Car
ter is finishing up his colonial tour and
will return on the Makura in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Lowrey will then rejoin him
for an American tour.
The engagement of Charles H. Brown
to Miss Elsie Kuhn is announced. Mr..
Brown is proprietor of the Honolulu
Scrap Iron Company, and was one time
a resident of Seattle where he met Miss
Kuhn, then secretary at the Alaska
Yukon exposition. She came to Homo
lulu about year ago and shortly after
was appointed to responsible position
in the Bureau of Agriculture. The we'd
ding will be solemnized on Thursday,
June 80.
Alexander Young is reported to be
improving in health and feeling strong
err. He is confined to his home at Wal
kiki Beach.
While at work as a laborer on the
Hilo railroad extension a Korean was
| killed last Saturday by falling stone
which was dislodged by blasting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. McNab of Spokane,
Washington, who bought the Van Dine
place in Manoa some time ago, expect
10 come here in August to occupy their
home for a few months.
Guy F. Maydwell, the well.known at
torney, was operated on yesterday at
the Queen Is Hospital for tumor. The
operation was success, and Mr.. May
dwell is expected to recover.
Mrs. Hugh Rodman, wife of Captain
Rodman of the cruiser Cleveland, will
arrive here tomorrow on the Manchuria
and will remain here about ten days
resuming her voyage to the mainland
when the cruisers leave for Mare Island
| VI l1dNdllg 10 INV
ing a charge of drunkenness made
against Deputy Sheriff John G. Lewis
of Kohala, who was arrested June
at the instance of Manager G. G. Watt
of the Kohala plantation. Lewis hat
been arrested and released on {
promise of reform.
"Ned'' Crabbe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Crabbe, has wirelessed in tina
; he will arrive ON the Sierra this morn
, ing. Mr.. Crabbe has been residen
/, of Oakland for several years, where h
is engaged in business. Mr.. Crabp
went from here as a bachelor, and
now the head of family. He has tw
children.
Two Filipinos are under arrest a
.Hilo on a charge of attempting t
! wreck train in a gulch a short dis
. lance from that city. The switch wa
\ thrown in such a way as to derail tn
train had the engineer not discovere
the danger in time to stop his engine
: He caught the two Filipinos and turr
/, ed them over to the sheriff.
1. --s.xs-o.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24

The hafhfuilna r0Taaade L ffpfeteA
gq cell Sunday nllh saRaf III aau ffaa
ilfaa Ifhnedea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24

Tbs " q, nail sailed a I've aielask
yesterday AFTERNOON faf AhnklHl, sith
lsNa1 flei n lnmhefl 5000 lflela sac
ah0 lalfela NJ eeiesai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-24
BUSINESS cARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
AN ALLEGED BOX CAR
Thief IS On TRIAL
SENTENCE TO BE PASSED ON
CONVICTED PARTIES eY
COURT TODAY.
Expected That Case Against Sheriff
Olson viii Be Started This After.
noon - Lund Jury Disagrees.

The case of the state against a
party charged with robbing a box
car OF certain merchandise, is before
the court at Mandan this morning.
The man who is charged with the
crime is stranger in the city, having
come down last fall to work on the
construction of the new branches OF
the N. P. 1t is stated that the state
has a strong case.
The jury in the case of the state
against Ed. Lund, charged with horse
stealing, disagreed, and a new trial
will be held at the next term of the
Morton county court. 1t appears that
Lund claims he bought the horse and
gave the name and address of the
man he claims to have bought from.
The case will be tried again at the
next term when it will mean that
either Lund will be found guilty of
horse stealing and perjury, or man
by the name of Nels Daily will be
tried on the same charge.
It is probable that sentences will
be passed on all those who have been
found guilty at this term of court,
this afternoon.
The case now before the court will
be finished soon after the session be-
gins this morning and it is expected
then that the case against Sheriff o.
son will be called. Olson is charged
with not taking proper care of the
prisoners under his charge, and that
he allowed them to roam at will in
the CITY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
ACCIDENTS MAR
n. Y AUTO RACE

Brighton Beach, N. Y, May 13.-
Death did not halt the dizzy swirl Of
the twenty-four hour automobile race
that began on the oval motordrome
last night, and but trifling disar.
rangement of the signaling system
s opped all cars for twelve minutes.
William F. Bradley of Newark, N.
j., mechanic for Louis Strang, who
at 1913 this morning when his car
skidded at the turn into the stretch,
crashed against the fence and turned
over three times. He died an hour
later at the Coney Island hospital.
Hubert F. Anderson, who was driv-
ing for Strang at the time, escaped
with few scratches. Strang said the
car soon would be back in the race
again, but at 2 in the afternoon it was
stin off the track.
Just an hour after the first acct
dent, the Cole car, driven by w. Endi-
colt, likewise skidded into the fence.
The chauffeur and mechanic escaped
uninjured, but the car was totally
wrecked.
At 2 o'clock there was a third &C.
cident.
Buick car No. 2, driven by George
Levitt, skidded at the turn into the
back stretch, hurled against the fence
and turned turtle. Dewitt was I'M
hurt, but his mechanic, Jack Towers,
was severely injured. The doctors
could not tell in the preliminary ex-
animation whether he could live or
not.
At ten minutes to one all cars were
halted for twelve minutes until the
feed wire to the signal lamp in front
of the judges stand could be made
taut. I had been dropping danger
ously. The 2 a. m. score follows:
Buick No. 1, 269 miles.
Stearns No. 2, 258 miles.
Rainier, 256 miles.
The first hours record equalled the
one made last year at the same track,
also by Buick, but in succeeding
hours the drivers began to fall be-
hind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

Minot, May divisions of the
moose Go not haunt Robert Moan ,
who will have mis- second trial for
murder at the present term of the
district court. Noah's trial Is set
for the 18th.
A week disant from the ordeal Of
a second trial Noah is in a particu-
larry tractable mood. He has been
a better prisoner for the past ten
days or two weeks than at any time
since his arrest. During all of the
time he has been at the county jail
since he was brought back from
Bismarck, Noah has been more or
less troublesome. He has addressed
letters by the score to Sheriff Sor-
enson, protesting against the treat
ment given him, and what he consid-
cred unfair treatment at the hands
of the sheriff as prisoner. Lately,
however, he has given over this pas
time and has been quite agreeable.
The campaign of unruliness which
he announced he would undertake
short time ago has not been carried
out, and he has never been in a bet
ter humOr.
Ever since his Imprisonment Noah
has been reading all the law bear
ing on his case that he has been able
to get and he frequently engages ais
attorney on the legal phases of his
case in a manner that indicates that
his study has not been without re-
suit and which reflects his native
conceit admirably. Hope has never
left the heart of Robert Noah and
he has lately announced that he Is
confident his next trial will result in
his discharge.
However, all this may be, one
thing is certain, and that is that
Noah will not be without an able de-
Tense at his coming trial. D. C.
Greenleaf who was appointed by the
court will make a fight for him and
Mr.. Greenleaf's record as an attor-
ney means that when he undertakes
a fight it will be something well
worth while.
Mr.. Greenleaf yesterday refused to
announce that basis in law on which
he will contend for Noah at his
coming trial. The point of previous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
northern PACIFIC TO Send
A BETTER FARMING SPECIAL

kinds of dairy appliances, a complete
veterinary outfit and everything re-
quired in connection with the rails
ing of pigs and poultry.
In another car will be carried live
stock for the purpose of illustrating
the lectures that will be given as
to the most profitable breeds One
car will contain seeds, showing the
different varieties, grades, impure
ties, termination tests, rates Of
seeding and everything else connect
ed with the subject.
In addition there will be a bag
gage car, sleeping car, dining car
and business cars for the use of the
lecturers.
'''The train will be in charge of the
Of farmers insti-
tutes of each state,' said Mr.. Coop
er, land will carry complete corps
of instructors. In fact, the plan is
to make it a travelling farmers in
stitute which can in short time
reach a much larger number of far
mers than in any other way.
Itinerary of the Train
"The train will be TWO weeks in
North. Dakota, making thirty-three
stops, beginning at Fargo on the
east, and ending at Beach on the
western boundary of the state.
1.-The train will then be taken in
charge by the Montana agricultural
college, spending two weeks in that
state, making three or four stops
daily and covering all Of the points
located on the main line and branch
es of the Northern Pacific, ending
at Heron. The train will then be
turned over to the Washington agri-
cultural college and. spend about the
same time in that state.
'Stops will be made about three
hours at each point and lectures WIN
be given in all of the different sub
jects, illustrated by the exhibits that
will be carried along on the train.
In order to secure q large atten0-
ance the cooperation of commercial
clubs and organizations of similar
character at all points where meet
ings are to be held has been arrang-
ed for, so az to sinsure the presence
of the farmers and. the greatest in
terest is being taken in that respect
by the commercial organizations,
which fully realize the importance
Of the work and the necessity of
educating both the old farmers and
the new settlers in improved farm
| ing Methods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
victim Of GAS
AT GRANO FORKS

Grand Forks, N. d.. May 13.-The
body of Harry l.. Giessner, fireman on
the N. P, between Fargo and Penn.
b ma was found dead 1T his rooming
house this morning, the man having
been suffocated by gas which escaped
in a most peculiar manner,
Giessner retired, it Is believed, leav-
ing the gas burning In his room. The
system In Grand Forks Isl quarter
in-the-slot affair and the g1s was Ill
used up before the remainder of the
residents Of the house came home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
SCHWARTZ WAS A PUZZLE
CONTINUED from page y

ment?" Representative Madison
asked.
''Or against the fellows who make
the laws to run it," was the sharp
reply.
Mr.. Madison joined in the general
laughter.
Schwartz said CLAWS had request
ed him to send him a special agent
who was lawyer to assist him in
the Alaskan cases. He said he was
undetermined to send Sheridan, be-
cause "Klapp was from New York
and some of the magazines, like Col
lier's, might charge that he was con-
nected with the Guggenneims."
Reading the personal description
of Sheridan, kept in the records of
the department, Schwartz recited
various biographical details and
wound up: "And he weighs 178
pounds and has grey eyes,"
SIS the possession Of grey eyes a
qualification" Mr.. Graham inquir-
ed.
NO." the witness rejoined. "It's
what is back Of grey eyes,"
show that the interior department
was responsible for numerous COM
plants against the forestry service,
which Chairman Nelson said had
been; received. He introduced let.
ter written by Don M. Carr, private
secretary to Ballinger, on January
Bird last and printed as an advertise
ment in the Montgomery Times OF
Mount Ida, Arizona, advising the
editor of the paper to transmit to
Mr.. Nelson af1idavits of homestead
ers who had made charges Of irregu-
larities against the forest service in
letters to him.
Mr.: Ballinger disavowed any
knowledge of Mr.. Cars letter and
offered letter he had sent to the
editor Of the paper last Decem'
Der in response to one from the edit
or notifying him of a complaint he
had received from homesteaders.
III this letter Mr.. Ballinger said
the matter was not within the jur-
isdiction of his department.