davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
F. NJ. KERRY DISCHARGED
Secretary BaIlinger Dismisses
Offending Stenographer.
FOR GOOD OF SERVICE
Kerby Says He Expected to Lose
His Place When He Made
His Statement.

Washington May 1s.-Frederick NJ. Kerry,
the stenograpaer in the Office of the Score
tary of the Interior. who ON Saturday Is
sued a statement regarding the LAWYER
memorandum on the CLAWS charges to the
President. was discharged from the gov
eminent service by Secretary Ballinger to-
day.
The text of the Secretary's letter to
KERRY is as follows:
You are hereby discharged from the pub
lie service because you are unworthy TO re-
main in 1t.
In divulgfng information obtained by you
in the confidential relation of stenograpner
to the Secretary of the Interior; IN conf
intoxicating that information to those Wh0Irl
you are bound to know are -wrongfuiIy
seeking TO bring reproach upon the admin
fstration and to injure me, and in deuoer-
ateIy nisstating material facts as ~
which YOU did treacherously communicate
Won show that YOU are unworthy and I'M
safe. The fact that your treacheTy Is 1utiie
cannot mitigate the character of your Of
fence For the good of the service you are
hereby dismissed.
Kerby received the letter Of dismissal by
special messenger this morning. In discus
sing the subject of his discharge to-day ne
said the Secretary's action had not been a
surprise to him.
.'Of course. when I issued my statement =
he added. 'I realized that the Secretary
would take some such action. AS to the
charges made by Secretary Ballinger
agfrst ne. 1 am perfectly willing TO leave
to the Judgment of the people OF the coun-
try as to whether I acted treacherously or
periodically, and I feel entirely certain
that the general verdict will be in my
favor. At any rate, think that Secretary
Ballinger is not an excellent judge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
| FRIAR LANDS SALE REPORT
War Department Sends Docu-
ments to Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Several reports
were sent TO the House to-day by the war
Department in response to resolutions or
inquiry bearing On the sale Of the Philip
pine friar lands.
Among the documents was conlpleCe
copy OF the letter which Brigadier General
Edwards, Chief of the Bureau OF lnsular
Affairs. sent to Acting Governor General
Forbes at Manila last September, asking
about tie matter and referring to a call
OF inquiry presumed to be from the hrIn
Of Strong & Cadwalader, Of which P7esi-
dent Taft's brother, Henry ". Taft, is a
member. The letter says:
A representative Of a New York law firm,
one of the best in New York, has visited
this office il connection with the purchase
of fhe San Jose estate, III MlndoIo- I9S
seems to have been advised from lIal .i =.
TAI an effort was being made TO sell llt
estate We had to advise him that We IiaH
no intimation that the estate was on tne
market -.., L 49,,
effort being made 10 sell the san Jose
estate or any of the other estates winch
pre in large part unoccupied, as, TOT eA-
ample. the isabella. estate and the Ca4athoa
estate? -, H. zen.
+arf+g the natural increase in the value or
some of these properties should MAKE tIe
friar land investment look a good oeal pet
+er thar II has heretofore, slthough Pc
~. uaIl advised Of conditions III the
93,iIirr;ra Islands and the value of thai
--o-7ertv have not all. by any means, besl
- fhe opinion that that investment coui'I
he justified ONLY on political GROUNDS. Gul
Es-5e believed that with careful manage
--.,,+ 81 -,-onert- would bring 10 the goF-
ayT7T1ent 4 financial return equal 10 the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
RAIDERS BEAT IN DOORS
Alleged Gambling Place Yields
Twelve Men and Outfit.

Led by Inspector Flood, ten detectives
from Manhattan broke down the door OF an
alleged gambling house late yesterday af-
ternoon, in Third avenue, near 10th street.
The Bronx, arrested twelve men who were
in the place and conf1scated, they say,
''klondike'' outfit, racing sheets and three
telephones. The raid was made over the
head of Captain Naughton, OF the Alexan-
der avenue station, and on warrants issued
on Sunday in the Tornbs court by Magis-
trate Steinert when he heard the stories OF
Detectives Dungate and Donnelly, Of IN
spector Russelps staff
Admission was refused, and the raldlng
PARTY was forced to break down the door
to gain adrnittance. Nine of the twelve
men were held as common gamblers The
three others who gave their names and ad-
dresses as George Watson, of No. $50 East
1s6th street; Thomas Mack, OF No. 2083 Sec
ond avenue. and Harry Buchanan, OF NO. $50
St AIMS avenue. The Bronx, were held on
the charge of aiding and ahetung IN the
conduct of a gambling place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
" SAVE THE HETCH-HETCHY
Ing to Settle Fate Of Beautiful
Valley ID Yosemite Park.
From he Tribgne Bureau ]


rrs, @41lng1cn May 15.-Saving for all the
- tae most beautiful portion Of the
re .s-lle National Park. known as the
- .s-.----ll-f7etchy VALLEY, is the issue of a
= 10 be held at the Department Of
:, 1aterlor On Wednesday,.
hearing follows an order addressed
N7-IetaTy Balinger 10 the city OF San
= lsco % show cause why the permit
- ilier Secretary Garfield. granting the
- 70 build a reservoir in the Hetch-
-. alley for its domestic water sup
49, I3Uld not Dc revoked The order was
cnrf,ou TIE conclusions OF Q committee OF
ffs-t9et~ appointed by Judge BsllinEer
sild -. - SuLci5sively that there were other
SsT r.-ll-lent sources of water supply Tor
A. ..tHsiIclsco, and that II was not neces-
Hefei-y cTaA from the waters OF the Hetch-
fhe In, aiiet- particularly as IN so doing
siro,-,1ss -Sy would eventually be partly de-
q - eha rendered ina ccessible as one
So Ieateat scenic wonders OF the world.
serlrt,,.- ielit-lsco has submitted q brief pre-
briefse Il side, and, On the other hand,
iias 81 ~ from various national sOcle-
rs7fa'il 5loiVlduals devoted 10 the preser-
Cir.c % national parks. The American
e fa- -1Ass9clation. which was so active IN
..e.,-77 al 2lIlg Niagara Falls for all the
s1te. mas issued an snuesg 10 its thou
lsy, % members 10 support the Secre-
is-fs.--' re Interior IN hfs conclusions ana
Sc eIe pouring into Mr.. Ballingers Of
sl5Se---,S..I sll parts Of the country, giving
Al,s.e.o-s O kesn desire On the part OF the
s-si,s.- -en people 70 preserve Tor their scenic
IL - e1t areas originally intended 10
ps- = q the system OF national parks
~ = --lGl2y months z determined ca npSl On
- Sser carried on 70 secure The revocation
49, permit issued in 1sos and II is be-
lrve- tlis rearing before Secretary Bal
per,,-.. -t t-S--t AZ. ms reVoczucn O. Lns
T. $500 L-te4t>1s The spell2tlo1 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
BUTTER WEIGHT INQUIRY
Affidavit Against the Sheffield
Farms -Slawson-Decker Go.

An affidavit alleging that the Sheffield
Farms Slawson-Decksr Company had sold
so-called two-pound boxes OF butter con-
tanning less than that amount, which will
be made the basis of prosecution In the
1st District Municipal Court In Brooklyn.
was made public by Frank Mccoy. actins
chief of the Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures. yesterday
Lee j. Mills. an inspector who makes
the affidavit swears that he not only bought
and weighed butter packages from the
stores of the company in Brooklyn, but also
weighed two-pound cartons at the offices of
the concern. No. 524 West 57th street
Manhattan.
In reply to Mr.. AIillss affidavit Lotion
Horton. president Of the Sheffield Farms
Slawson-Decker Company, said yesterday
that B. S. Halsey, vice-president, who was
present when the weighing took place al
the offices, told him that every one OF the
packages except one weighed over two
pounds. weighing together the butter and
the carton. pasteboard box in which this
butter is packed.
"If the butter were taken out OF the box.
said Mr.. Horton in reply TO question as
TO the net weight of the butter. possibly
it alone would not weight two pounds. "
Mr. Horton then said that he didn't know
how much {. box weighed. as he had never
weighed one. When asked whether it was
customary in the trade to include the weigh:
Of the box, he said:
II don't know about any company except
OUR OWL. It Is the same with our butte:
as with other butter. It is packed in paper
boxes in the country by creamery manu-
facturers, or by our own manufacturer, al
Hobart, \. Y. The packages of butter
come in crates. 50 many pounds in a crate.
If aypurchaser went into a store and bought
two pounds Of butter the storekeeper would
include the weight of the box, I think"
The affidavit of Mills declares that ''the
official weight taken in each instance
showed that none of the boxes contained
two pounds OF butter The weight OF the
receptacle was not included in the official
weight Four boxes bought in Brooklyn
showed a total shortage of butter to the
amount of twelve and fve-etghth ounces,
according TO the affidavit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Commander z. L. BEACH. detached navy yard.
Norfolk. 70 navy ward. Boston
Lieutenant Commander ". c. COLE. 70 Naval
Academy.
Lieutenant J. D. LITTLE 70 charge navy -
cruftInz station. St. Louis. vice Lieutenant
Cornr1snSe~ p ri watson 70 the naval
medical hospital Washington.
Lieutenant :. B THOMAS. 70 the Wisconsin
Pavnaastsr G. COWARD detached Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts; 10 the Nebraska.
Payuaster J. u. ROBNETT. detached the Ns-
oraska. await orders.
Paymasrer T " LEUTZE. detached navy yard.
New York. 20 Bureau % Supplies s1d Ac-
counts. Navy Departments.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Ths fob
lowing movements OF vessels have been rs-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
MAY 1.-THE De Long. Newport
May 1.-THE De Long a navy yard. New To-xg
the Dixie at Norfolk. the Reid and rns
Fiusser. at Rocklard. Ne
May 1Llhs sirninssa' e. I'm 9svai
at Mare Island. the Montsns- the North
Carolina the Tennessee. the South Dakota
and the Chester at Bahia Blanca. the Nsr
Orleans and the Sannars at Hankow-
SAILED
May 1.-THE De Long from Newport News
for navy yard New York: the Dixie and
the severn, from Norfolk for Boston, ths
Reid and the FTusser from Bath for Rock
land. Ne: the Mars, from Montevideo for
Hampton Roads
May 15-The Penacook. from Norfolk FOR Ports
mouth Y H: the Albany. from san Fran
cisco for Cray's HaToor
The Montgomery. assigned TO the Atlantic feet
The Rodgers will be lent 70 the Massachu-
setts naval militia instead OF the Du Pont as
was originally intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SCRUTINY OF HEINZE AND GEER
District Attorney Acts on Wise S
Charge of Mutilation of Books.

Assistant District Attorney John W. Hart
was assigned yesterday by District Attor-
ney Whitman to investigate the acts of Ar
thur P Heinze and Calvin o. Geer, who are
charged in a letter by United States Dis
trict Attorney Wise with mutilation of the
books of the United Mining Company.
Mr.. Hart will follow the suggestion of
Mr.. Wise and inspect the minutes of the
trial of Heinze's brother. F. Augustus
Heinze, who was acquitted of the charge
of overcertifcation and misapplication of
funds of the Mercantile National Bank.
Considerable testimony was taken at the
trial regarding the mutilation of books Of
the mining company.
Under the statutes the mutilation of
books of account is forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
NO INAUGURATION CHANGE
House of Representatives Re-
fuses to Put Back the Date.
rFron 90 Trtbure Bureau.

Washington May 16.-One-third Of a vote
decided to-day that the House Will not
a gree TO d change in the inauguration GATE.
II required q two-thirds vote in order TO
pass the Henry resolution providing that
the last Thursday in April be made IN
s,1grration Day The vote was 1SS to 70.
inst one-third of vote short of the re-
CURED number. Speaker Cannon did not
vote. but 1t is understood that he opposed
the measure. as did the remainder of the
"Old Guard including Representative
Payne and DalZell.
The chief arguments against the resolu-
ton were made by Representatives Mann,
Illinois and Driscoll and Parsons, of New
York. Representative Parsons contended
that If the date were changed it should be
advanced, in order that the short session
Of Congress might be eliminated. Repre-
sentative DriscolI declared that the entire
4 citation had been started by the business
men of Washington in order that they
might secure greater profits from inaugura-
ton crowds. The supporters of the meas
ure pointed to the Indictment weather which
has almost invariably attended the inau-
guration, and cited numerous instances
where deaths have followed the ceremony.
The House passed the Sterling bill, provid-
ing for the parole of federal prisoners who
have served one-third of their terms and
whose crimes do not include rape, murder.
treason or arson. Representative Mann op-
posed the measure and declared that it
would free rich men, while the poor Grim
inals. without influence, might not be bene-
fted.
A bill by Representative Parsons making
it possible for stockholders to remove
boards of directors which have been elected
through improper manipulation VAS also
passed.
Alleging that the express companies are
in combination with the railroads, result
ing in a complete monopoly and exorbitant
rates, Representative SABBATH, of Illinois,
to-day INTRODUCED a resolution providing
for Congressional committee to investigate
the various express companies engaged in
interstate commerce Mr.. Sabath's resolu-
ton was referred 10 the Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce.
1T looks to me as If Congress may be
in session until July 15. declared Repre-
sentative Dwight, Of New York. the Re-
publican whip of the House. to-day. This
prediction was based or careful caIcuIa-
ton of the status OF pending measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
MAY ESCAPE LIFE TERM
Harry S. Britton, Old Criminal.
Gets Appeal on Technically.

Because three previous convictions were
not made part Of the Indictment found
against him, Harry s Brttton. sixty years
old, a civil engineer. will probably escape
the sentence Of life Imprisonment imposed
on him by Judge Humphrey in the Queens
County Court several weeks ago On a
charge Of having swindled women IN
search OF employment, he pleaded guilty 20
grand larceny. the extreme penalty for
which would be FIVE years Imprisonment
When Brft:on came I'D for sentence his
lawyer protested against the life sentence-
He argued that IL was necessary TO make
the previous convictions part Of the IN
dictrent. Justice Garretson gave Brtrtor-
through his attorney. leave 70 appeal nom
the sentence, although the CONVICTION for
grand larceny found in the county court
stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
JAIL FOR CARUso THREATS
Misiani Sent to Sing Sing, with
Promise of Deportation Later.

County Judge Fawcett, IN BROOKLYN psld
a high tribute to Enrico Caruso yesterday
when sentencing Antonio Misiani. a young
Italian who had tried by means of threat
ening letters TO extort $1,000 from the
tenor. Misian YES sent to Sing Sing for
maximum term of seven years and five
months, with the promise of deportation at
the end of it. Thomas c. Whitlock's mo-
ton for new trial for his client was
denied.
Misiani was not perturbed by Judge
Fawcett. who said: "You and your asso-
ciates belong to a notorious Mafia society,
which has no regard for life or property
and would as soon destroy the worlds
greatest singer and the pride OF the Italian
race as any other unfortunate victim
marked for the prey of your vicious band. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SHORT AFFIDAVIT TURNED DOWN.

Magistrate Butts, in the Harlem police
court. yesterday morning refused 10 hold
a prisoner on a short affidavit" This
action was in conformity with a recent
decision by Justice Whitney that short
sfHdavits" have no legal status. Detec-
tive Murphy, of the Detective Bureau. ar
raigned a prisoner, whom he wanted held
for twenty-four hours on suspicion Of being
q pickpocket The prisoner grinned, but
MAGISTRATE Butts recommitted him to the
custody of the detective, who took him to
Pelcs Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
WILLIAM RIVERS FOUND DEAD
Body of Little Boy Long Missing Float
ing in Greek Near Home.

The search for William Rivers, the i've
year-old boy who disappeared from his
home in Flushing on May z, ended Yesrer-
day, when the body OF the lad was roun6
floating in Flushing Creek The boy was
believed TO have been kidnapped oy an or
gan grinder who had been seen around rne
Rivers home When search Tor the DoJ
proved in vain several rewards Tor NOR
nation as TO his whereabouts were offered
After 2 cursory examination OF the body
nv the uolfce IT was found that no marks
Of violence appeared- II was not agreed
how the Rivers lad lost his life. but the
no1ice think he must have slipped OF one
NJ the docks or was thrown from row
boat and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
CONTROL. OF NATURALIZATION
Supreme Court Decides Federal Trib-
uuals Have Jurisdiction.

Washington. May 16.-Holding that tne
federal courts have jurisdiction over per-
i,,rv committed IN naturalization proceed
ings in state courts. the Supreme Court OF
the United States affirmed the Judgment or
the federal courts in California, which sen
fenced Gustav Holmgren TO pay fine and
TO imprisonment for three years on
charge Of perjury
Iolngren was indicted in 1905 by A fed
eraI Jury at San Francisco on charge OF
neriury. II was alleged that he had sworn
IN the naturalization proceedings Of Frank
vverta that ne had known Werta for nVe
wears. whereas he had known him, II Is
alleged, for only four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
CHESS PLAYERS NECK BROKEN
Man Who Played Against Automaton
Victim OF Fall

william weldon. denonstrator CT an
automatic chessplayer at the Eden Musee-
fell downstairs yesterday at his home. No
40 west 23d street, and broke his neck
He died Instantly
Uesdon lived with James Smith. tn9
oz1s~ Of the chessplayer. About O'CLOCK
C-aSrer5av afternoon Weldon started out 1or
a stroll He had been subject 70 ePlIepIlc
frs according to Smith. and II IS tnouSn,I@
+bs+ he vas seized with a fa1nrlng spei
,1-IiIa On the stairs. weldon was an ex-
nerr chess player and was employed 10 pay
sssinst the automatic CHESAPEAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
DATE FOR CORPORATION CASES
Supreme Court Sets November Ii for
Oil and Tobacco Hearings.

Washington, May 1s.-Attorney General
Wickershanl to-day asked the Supreme
Court of the United States to set the To-
bseeo and the STANDARD Oil cases for re-
hearing on October 81, Opposing counsel
as,red November Il be the date, instead of
October 81.
chief Justice Fuller after consultation
Nth the associate justices, hxsd Eovem-
her 4 as ths dats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
AMET,sy OLD PRoRER ON 1RIAL.

Louis z Julian, formerly chief investi-
gator of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, whose disclosures Of alleged jury
bribing resulted in the confession OF Will
lam H. Tillinghast that he was a --profes-
sional juryman'' in the employ Of the COM
pany, was placed on trial yesterday in
General Sessions, charged with grand lar
ceny. Julian IS alleged to have passed a
worthless check for $50 az the Hotel I'm
pertal. The indictment against him is four
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SENATOR OWEN MUST PAY
Supreme Court Decides Against Him
in Cherokee Case.

Washington. May ls.-The Supreme Court
Of The United States to-day affirmed
Judgment Of the Court Of Appeals OF the
r,strtct Of Columbia requiring senator
pobert L. Owen. OF Oklahoma. to pay
vx-illisu1 w Dudley and Louis T Niche
ner $4,000 as lawyers fees
THE controversy grew out OF a contract
,,-bereby Dudley and Kitchener we're 10 as
SCI oven g. attorney &c. the Cherokee
indians n z claim against the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
TO ACCEPT SUBMARINE SNAPPER

Boston, May 16.-The Naval Board OF In
spectiOn and Survey. after recommending
the acceptance to-day OF the submarine
Snapper at the CharlestoEn Navy Yard.
started for Rockiand. Ne. TO test the gov
eminent speed trial course IN Penobscoe
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
NAVI

cautstn z LLOYD. jr-. and Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. 3. kaufman. cornEnissoned-
r.ntsir W NJ PARKS, detached navy yard.
New York 20 duty member naval ex-
aiming board. navy yard. Washington. vice
Csr+afn J K Barton, retired, 70 home
r-c-,11ar1e- G. z BCRD. detached navy yard,
Boston; 10 navy yard. New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
AMERICA At MERCY Of
THREE WEALTHY MEN
RUDOLPH sPRECKELs DECLARES THAT UNNAMED FINAN
cIAL TRIO NOW TONS BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND
MAY EITHER WRECK OR SNAP f coNDTGoNs-THEY MAY EVEN
TUALLY SEE ERROR THEG WAYS.

an excuse for voting against the inter.
ests of the people.
Such panic was created in 1907.
and the financial interests tried to put
the whole affair upon the shoulders of
Roosevelt. Money was needed in the
West then; not in the asst. All the
money of the West was tied up in
the East. We tried to get the treas
ury department to send relief to the
West, but Wall street got to Wash
ington first and cornered it.
Il don't believe the three men whom
| have in mind are wholly bad. One
OF them, reputed to be the cIeverest,
is not as rich as he is reported to be.
Much of his manipulation is done on
fictitious values and does not repre-
sent so much cash as one would sup
pose.
These men are surrounded by a
great swarm of parasites, who keep
from them all ideas of patriotism and
duty Any one who tries to show these
three great ones wherein they are
wrong is thrown out by the parasites
and called a crank.
ut was the financial interests of San
Francisco that nominated and elected
Mccarthy, the labor mayor of San
Francisco. The laboring man and the
clerk were not to blame for this. The
financial interests and the men who
take to themselves the privilege of
organizing labor make the threats,
pass out the word, stuff the ballot
boxes and elect officials whom they
control.
my work of bringing about ma
tional organization to fight the con-
centration of wealth is gaining ground
rapidly. I am constantly in receipt
of letters from wealthy men and poor
men who are with me heart and soul
I often meet wealthy men who have
the nation at heart and who believe as
I do. My plans are growing stronger
by the hour. I shall return to New
York in October and will then be able
to give some details of the work
have on hand.
"This insurgent spirit is coming to
the front all over the country, and I
think in time the country will be
saved from the three men and their
parasites"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-10
PAPERS FILED MONDAY.

Lau Pin, by atty, to Lin lex, B. S.
See ChOng to Chock Sing, b. S.
Lin lex to Young Kong Yee, B. S.
Chock Sing to Young King zee B. S.
Joao Mendez and VT to Manuel G.
Augustinoh, d.
Matilda A. Rodrigues and hsb to
Alexandria Bargouvest D.
Charles ANA ct al, by atty, to Union
Loan Assn, NJ
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, to Fl va
natgitsubo, ct al, Rel.
Geo. Cockett to Pioneer Mill Co.,
Ltd, L.
Bessie Young and Lsb to A, H Per,
ry, NJ.
Kaahanui Lopez to Xealawaa John.
son, D.
Sila B. Pratt, by regr, Notice.
See Kang, and by tr, to I. Takano
L.
KaInaina and VT to Daniel x. Keala.
lilo, D.
Kenoiaina sniffen and hsb to H c
Hapai, d.
Mrs. Ana Kamahapaea to Henry C
Hapai, d.
Daniel Whats to Charles H. Thurs
ton, D.