davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
mo 2 mos 6 mos 1 VI
Daily and Sunday. S9-a0 f9so SD SO
Daily only --------- 30 lsy SO
S ura1ay only -------- . 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

While engaged IN so many move
ments OF humanitarian character. why
not take up the question Of unveiling
statues IN cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
Mrs Taft
At Service.

Mrs Taft. accompanied by Miss Helen
Taft and her house guests, attended ser
vices at St. Johns Church this morning
and lunched Informally at the White
House
Announcement has been made IN New
YORK Of the engagement Of Miss Emily
Nelson Richie Mclean. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Donald Mclean. 10 Edward A
Gin WyEe, son Of Dr.. and Mrs. w GIL
WyIIe- The date for the wedding has
not been set but Il viii probably take
place In the spring OF early in June.
Miss Mclean IS the youngest Of the
three daughters Of Ar and Mrs Nc
Lean, the latter the former president
general Of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The Minister OF the NetherIs<Hs and
Nine LouGOn were the guests in com
pllTnent TO WHOM Mrs. John LINDSAY
Morehead entertained at dinner last
evening
Judge and MS HOwTy were among
the dinner hosts OF last evening. They
entertained In -lOuOr OF Mr.. Justice and
Mrs LUrton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

Those who doubt the value Of an
aggressive naval policy should study
the returns on the West Point-Annap-
oils football game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

Those who have personally encoun-
tered the reduction in the cost Of
living are cordially invited to stand
up and be counted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27


Daily average for the Month. 48-Es
The Let total circulation q The WRshinEtOa
ItEes daily during the month Of OCto5er
vas SIS H. al copies LETT over and returned
being eliminated This number, when d.
Fi6ct b. -. the number OF days Of Publicz-
tiOIs shows the net daily average Tor OctO0er
20 Ave been E5.456
Sunday
Tfse number q complete and perfect copies
q he Washington Tines printed Sundays
cu-tcg the month o. October was as follows:
Ooober f. a E0TOcto5er b. zs.645
Octaber 9---.-- Ss,lzIOctO5er ST.. 40.2S5
OcGbeT H. S-.04ll
$50, ~ - s1e L'o5 -. z -
Tne net total circulation q The WashinEt0n
Tines Sunday during the month q October
s7es 1ll-esS, al copies Ieft over and returned
D agents being eliminated This number,
ourslg October, shows the net Sunday aver
Ese Tor October to have been 3, 2S7-
n Each issue q The Tines the circulation
nEures for ne previous day are plainly
prtEisd az the head o. the first page al the
left q th5 date line
Eese-ed az the PostoGIcs AZ washington.
D =. as seculd class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

Emphatic denial is made Of the re-
port that the West Pointers ceIe-
. brated- By singing that grand old
song army Blue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

II there are any other lsttIe things
the Brazilian sailors want let Us trust
they VIII not b. backward in men
tiOniag them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
Invitations
Issued for Tea.

The StaTmOnt Auxiliary, in aid of
consumptives, has Issued invitations
for a tea and bazaar IN the cabinet
room OF the New Willard on Friday and
Saturday, December and 10. from u
O clOck-
The Junior Bachelors Assembly
dances are held the first Thursday OF
each month at Mrs DyeTs, 1911 r
I street The next dance viii be on De-
cember /
Miss Adelaide Head, with a party of
friends, spent yesterday IN PhfIadel-
phia attending the Army-Navv game.
Miss julia Butler, sister of Lieut.
Commander Henry Y. Butler, L. s N
has returned to Washington and Joined
her mother and brother at their home
on Hillyer place.
Ensign William Price Williamson. Z.
6. n, and Mrs Williamson, are SPEND
ing the Thanksgiving holidays in
Washington with their parents, Chief
Engineer Thorn Williamson L & \
and Mrs. Williamson, at their residence
on r street They VIII return to their
home IN Bridgeport, Conn, tomorrow
Mrs. Gherardi. wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Walter r Gherardi. q 6 N
attached to the Z s. S Delaware has
taken an apartment al the Neither
lands for the winter. Mrs. Gherar5f
and her three children spent the ar1-
tumn with her mother, Mrs TAYLOR.
widow OF Rear Admiral Harry TAYLOR
Z. s n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

aviator DreXeI has not reported
Whetner he saw anything Of the cost
OF living in his recent ascent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

Emma Goldman seems 70 be having
difficulty in following that oft-giveu
advice to 20 hire a hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

It IS reported the Brazilian con
gress viii reward the uutinesrs with
medals OF honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

Miss Adelaide Head, with a marty OF
friends, spent yesterday IN Philadel-
phia attending the Aru1y-Navy game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

Mss Amelia Stern is now residing
with her sister, Mrs. L B. NOrdlInEer.
3llS y street and VIII be pleased 70 see
her friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27

The most recent elimination Of
Bryan has taken its usual form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
nnHFU

IStai for the i, SCI
Daily average for the n0nth-.---.--. Es-1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
Sunday.

Eesered az the PostoGIcs AZ Washington.
D 9. as secU1d class matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
DICKINSON'S VISIT
WILL END TODAY
Round of Entertainment in
China for Secretary of
War Is Over.

Pckiu. sept. 25.-Thc visit OK Jacob
NJ Dickinson. the American secretary
Of war. Brigadier General Clarence II.
Edwards. chief OF the bureau Of insu-
lar affairs. and party, to PelSin win end
tomorrow. 70 has been marked by a
round Of entertainment and a display
OF western innovations never before
known in China.
The prince regent. on learning that
neither Secretary Dickinson nor Cen
eral Edwards was able TO accept dec
orations. sent to Mrs. Dickinson a pair
OF coioissonne vases Of the CHEN Lung
period. The regent also sent a pair
of red lacquer boxes Of similar an
tiquity TO Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Ed
wards.
a banquet was given in honor OF the
secretary and the other visitors last
evening by Chinese students who have
returned from America.
Many women were present and con-
siderable number Of Chinese appeared
without queues and In evening clothes
10 which apparently they had been ac-
customed while residing In the United
States.
More than 90 Of the guests had come
from the various cities Of north China.
Representative OF those places declared
that the government which originally
prosecuted them was now giving them
the highest offices. Toasts were given
to their alma matters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
WILL SOUND KEYNOTE
At LEAGUE CONVENTION
Tsft's Speech at Club Dinner viii
Outline the Issues Of the
Campaign.

New York. sept. 25.-Plans were an
nounced tonight for the convention OF
the National League Of Republican
Clubs. TO be held IN New York next
Friday and Saturday. Participating In
the functions Of the convention viii he
President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt.
about 10 governors. 20 United States
senators and about 80 congressman. In
addition. there viii be several hundred
Republicans representing every state.
The feature OF the convention viii
be a dinner Saturday night al the Hotel
Aston. I'm honor Of President Taft. The
Presidents speech. according to the
leaders announcement. viii probably
be the keynote OF the coming con-
vcntion.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII address tho
convention Friday afternoon. and there
viii be reception 10 President Taft at
the Republican club the same day. The
sessions OF the convention will be held
at Carnegie hall. where on Saturday
the committee on resolutions viii re-
port platform and resolutions endors-
ing President Tafts administration.
The session viii close with tho election
Of officers. 1t is expected that John
Hays Hammond viii be reelected pres
idcnt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
CONSIDERING AIR
CRAFT IN AFRICA
French Hope to Bring Colonies
on Dark Continent Closer
Together.

Paris, Monday, Sept. 1e.-The prac-
tical employment Of aeroplanes in the
French colonies Of Africa and Asia IS
under discussion by the minor OF col
onies and the National Aerial league,
and It is probable that in their esti-
mates for next year the colonial gov
ernors will make provision for a num-
Der Of machines. together with the
instruction % pilots.
The French possessions in Africa,
which take up about a fourth OF that
continent are lamcntably lacking in
means OF rapid communication. Al
though railroads follow the coast line
they rarely penetrate the interior.
where communication is by caravan.
With aeroplanes making from forty TO
sixty miles an hour. the situation
would be rcvolutionized. Cities and re-
mote villages now separated by weeks
and months Of travel would be
reached I'm n few hours or a day or two.
Working Out Routes.
Tho Aerial league is working out
aerial rotes with especial reference TO
the physical character OF the country.
wind currents and landing and supply
stations. II is estimated that aero
planes would make 100 to $50 miles
daily. with two or three passengers.
Governors Of colonies report intense
public interest in the advent OF the
aerOplane. An aero club has been
formed in IndO-China, and the mem
bers are already considering the ar
rangement Of an aeroplane race from
Saigon TO Paris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
INTEREST SUPPLIED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
Fight for Head of MaSSaChu-
sets Ticket ACoentuateS
Republican Harmony.

Boston, Sept Estate primaries for
the election Of delegates TO various
conventions viii be held by the two
principal parties. and direct nomina-
tious will be made fin several congress
sioual. senatorial and representative
districts on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week.
Joint primaries I'm eleven cities and
two towns and all the Democratic pri-
maries viii be held Tuesday, with the
remaining Republican primaries the
following day.
No Republican Contests.
There is no contest for places ON
the Republican state ticket. which Will
be headed for = third time by Gov
ernOr Eben s. Draper, and chief inter-
est I'm the primaries rests I'm the per
cratic state convention. where former
state Senator James IT. Nahey. who
has twice led the party. Congressman
Eugene l. Foss. the victor in the IA
nous fight in the Fourteenth district
last March. Mayor John =. Fitzgerald
OF Boston and Charles $. Hamlin. as
sistant secretary OF the treasury. are
expected TO struggle for the guber-
Material nomination.
Congressman John a. kclihcr. Joseph
=. O'Connell and Andrew !. Peters are
also strongly opposed for the Demo-
cratic denomination.
insurgency figures but little in tho
Republican ranks. the efforts OF Con-
gresham Butler Ames Of Lowell 70
capture the scat OF United States SEN
ator Henry G.. Lodge. whose term eN-
pires next March. being the chief con-
test In that party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
TARIFF LAW SMELLS
DUTY ON IMPORTS


81 continued FROM A-NEf Nuf-N
duty paid &56.362.IsS. avcraEe 6o.ab
per cent. ion 1910. value S1Of.f25. los.
duty paid S55o2i6'5. average 1922 per
cent.
Wool and manufacturcs-In 1909
value S52.So-.2f1. duty s33.961.s17. rate
c1.1S. iu 1910. value SI0.136.g35. duty
SAT 900. 500. rate 1923
cotton mauufacturcs-Tn 1909. value
Sg1. gO2 $50. duty S33.O6o.402. rate 53.41s
in 1910. value S65.93S.SSo. duty $3S.-
0TG.T6I. rate l6-NI.
Fibcrs and manufacturcs-In 1909.
rate 1853. On 1910. value S61.ffo.7f1,
duty sZZ.fZ7.67o. rate SIS.
Iron and stecI-In 1909. value S2l.6I0.-
500. duty gS.2f6.O63. rate IS. in 1910.
value 23T.5fS.2SS. duty S12.355.2f6. rate
Suk-ru 1903. value sso.4se.3s7; duty
Sf6IS6121. rate $500. In 1914 value
sg2093.6G1. duty St1.655.021, rate 53.f3.
Tobacco-In 1909. value so .3S2.09S.
duty s2G.26g.45S. rate S5.12. I'm 1910.
value s30.4S136e, duty S2f.l2f.339, rate
c-6cmicaIs-In 1903. value s3t.s17.S7O.
duty $3.50 396. rate 1918; I'm 1910.
value s3o.o5ff01. duty S7.2f6.SSf. rate
Liauors-In 1903. value se1.s56.3ss.
value ss3.ss6.15s. duty si5,572,325. rate
1884.
SssS02. duty s6.1I3.l56. rate 5000. In
1910. value S2t.222.010. duty sS.430.T55.
Iumbcr-In 1909. value S2O463.9f1.
duty s2.296.60s. rate Il-22: In 1910.
vaiuc seS.16s.0T7, duty s2.070.6f1. rate
.S.11
NU other durable imports-Tn 1903.
value g2Tg.cg5. 002. duty S7f.002.2S6
rato % 81. i'm 1910. value s2S8.S2S. 500.
duty 11.g05.5Sf. rate c7.2f
Total dutiah9e imports-In 1909.
value Fsse.25e. $50. duty S29f.311.360.
ratio fgf5. fn 1910. value s1S6.31j.237.
duty gg26.23S. sos. rate ff.f9.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
RAILWAY MEN ENTER
POLITICS TO AID LABOR

burg. Pa. attended the meeting in
body and reported resolutions which &C.
was claimed typified the attitude on the
rate question ~ railway employees en-
general. as expressed in many other
scnttercd resolutions They find that
"thc various railway companies. By
whom our members are employed A..
have recently enormously Increased
their operating expenses and fixed
charges by reason Of q general Increase
in ages and the increased cost Of ma
tcrial and the inceHsauf demand OF the
public for improved facilities and serv-
fcc."
In n letter TO NJ Flannery. chair
man OF tho executive committee or the
engineers at Buffalo. chief Stone OK
presses himself en- thorough sympathy
with the movement.
zone thing is sure" DE writes. III
the railroads are to continue to exist.
some way must be found 90 meet the
constantly Increasing demand on their
gross carnings.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
POINTS OUT OMISSION
Paris Paper Points 60 Lack Of Pro
vision for Time OF War I'm
Panama Treaty.

Paris. sept. 25.-The Temps. discuss
ing the intention Of the United States
TO fortify the Panama canal. admits
the right Of that country 60 do so. and
attributes the disquietude in England
and Japan on this score TO fears as 20
the real purpose Of the American gov
eminent.
After pointing out that the treaty
OF 1903 reaffirmed the article in the
-Paunccfote treaty Of 1901. TO Ia
cilitate the construction OF the canal.
guaranteeing that the canal shall be
free and open and that no act OF hos
tiIitv shall be committed within it. the
Temps draws attention to the siEnifi-
cant omission from section !, article 3,
OF the treaty Of 1901 OF the words, "the
canal remaining open I'm time OF war
even TO ships OF the belliEcrents."
This provision IS included in the
Constantinople treaty with reference
10 the Suez canal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
HELD UP AND ROBBED
OF LARGE BANK ROLL
George Bateman Relieved of S245 by
Yeggs on South State
Street.

George Bateman. 63S South state
street. was held up and robbed Of S2i5
at state and Seventh South streets
shortly after o'clock this morning by
two highwa vmeu. Both wore masks in
the form Of dark handkerchiefs. Bate
and one OF the highwaymen struck al
his head with the barrel Of a revoi-
yer.
When they had relieved him Of a
wallet containing S2f0 i'm bills and s.
I'm change. which he carried loose IN
his pockets. the holdups ordered him
TO walk up state street while they ran
W est on Seventh South. Bateman was
excited and could give the police hut
"a meager description or the highway
men. However. they tally with de
sCriptiOns usually furnished during the
highwayman reign OF last winter-oue
being tall and the other short
IT had been visiting friends on
Eighth south street" said Bateman.
and was on my way home when
short man leaped I'm front Of men on
state street just beyond Seventh
south He ordered me 10 throw up my
hands. 7 could scarcely grasp the sit
uation and hesitated, when he struck
at my head with his revolver, a shiny
weapon. I lodged and broke the blow
and suffered no injury.
When I had finally thrown up my
hands another man stepped from a
dark recess in the street. He also car
ried q gun. and thrust Il against my
temple while the shorter man went
through my pockets He even emptled
nv cigar case and threw It on the
street. but overlooked a watch. I car
ried the wallet containing the large
sum OF money in my back pocket. Sin
Eularly the man that searched me
thrust his hand TO that pocket first
as though he had known il was there
Mr.. Bateman came to salt Lake one
month ago from Butte. Mont. where
he had worked as a stationary engl-
neer. He said that he had saved the
money that was stolen from him with
the intention OF enjoying a long vaca-
| ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
MEET WITH MISFORTUNE
Competing AeropInnISts In Flight From
pnris 90 nrnsseIs Forced 90 Descend.

Paris. sept. 25.-Two biplanists. Ma
hieu and Jordan. each with passen-
ger. who started today for a flight to
Brussels. for the auto clubs prize OF
$4,000 and the prize Of $1,000 offered
by the municipality Of Paris. met with
misfortune.
Mahieu was forced to descend in the
Bots de BoulOgne because Of trouble
with HIS engine. While engaged in
testing ~. a dog ran into the propeller,
smashing it.
Jordan got as far as Saint Quentin.
but his gasoline gave out, and he was
forced to descend. Both aviatOrs expect
to continue their flight tomorrow. on
arrival at Brussels they will imme-
diately attempt the return flight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
nurse CONFESSES;
DOCTOR involved

" muftuurd from rage WuTsN
police everything. impressiuE upon her
that this would Boz her mothers wish.
Tho young woman tainted. and upon
her recovery became hystcriCaL When
she was uuictcd she agreed 60 tell the
entire story TO detectives.
Following the confession. Dr. Grant
was Ted from his cell end brought into
The desk scrgcauts office where Miss
AcTFerE chmidt was seated At sight
OF DTS nurse. Or Grant broke away
from the ioilcrs and ran along the
prison corridor. Tic was chased bv
policemen and forcibIy returned 20 the
office. lie staggered and almost sank
90 the floor when he learned OF the
nurses collapse.
I'm her atorr. Miss nfesscrsch midi
said that Paul =. Parker. the Young
man who had known Miss swan FOR
eight years had visited the hospital
on three occasions 20 see the dying
ElrI after the operation. The police
Immediately took Parker into custody
and placed him in ictiuue a. the city
prison Hc admitted the visits to the
denied any possibility for her con-
difion. Later he gave the police n de-
tailed account % his acquaintance
with Miss swan.
Not an Operation.
Miea Messcrschmidt said she was not
present at the operation. which was
performed. she said. on April rs or this
year at the offices of Dr. Grant. Fol-
lowing the operation Miss swan re-
turned Co work az the office where she
was employed. She was forced 90 leave
her work on April 90 because OF III
ness. and went to Dr. Grant She was
placed iu bed I'm the small hospital
ward by the doctor. She remained for
ten days. her condition gradually be-
coming worse until death brought re-
lief
According to Miss Nesserschmidt.
the girl died during the night while
a HH NHHA HH
the morning
Tc1t Of Confession.
Following is the nurses confession
IN part:
and 7 i've OF 1898 Golden Gate avenue.
ON Saturday evening. April rs. 1910.
Miss Eva swan OF e0f0 scott street.
was operated on by Robert Thompson.
known as Dr. Grant. and came back
the next day. sunday. Che 18th. Tor
further treatment. She then loft and
came hack on April 20. and complained
% pains and was put To- bed by me.
and I waited on her as nurse. Miss
swan died about ten days later and
was put into Dr. Grants trunk. he
CDR. Grant, nrst saving the legs off
90 the ankles SO that hc might crush
the body into the trunk.
About D. on. that evening the
trunk was moved to 2ZT Eureka street
by an eNpress-nan and WiUie Sack.
the doctor going out 60 324 Eureka
street on 81 car. and stayed there all
night. returning about N A. M. the
next morning. saying 10 me: r could
not burr the body because people were
watching me-. Tie. Dr. Grant. went 90
The Eureka street house that night
again and stayed an that night. re-
turning about u o'clock next morn
ing. stating 20 me that ne could not
bury the body iu the yard az 40 was "a
very bright moonlight night and he
had 90 bury the body in the basement
cnder tho cement floor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
PAGEANT ARRANGED FOR
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI

St Louis. Sept. 25.-Cardinal Van
nutelli papal delegate TO the recent
Eucharistic congress at Montreal. was
the recipient Of signal hOnOrs az tho
hands Of many thousands OF Catholics
here today.
The prelate. members Of his party
Archbishops Glennon Of St Louis and
Ireland Of ST Paul. together with many
other diEnitaries Of the priesthood and
laity. reviewed a pageant comprising
nearly 1000 parochial school children
and nearly 5000 Knights OF Columbus
from the archiepiscopai residence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

ship jefferson. from SkaRway. arrived
last night with two tons Of gold bull
lion. valued at nearly million dollars.
The gold was from the Tanana placers.
was shipped from Fairbanks by express
and registered mail. and belonged 20
various owners. Still more Tanana
gold is on the way,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
HURRICANE ON IRIS WAY.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Another West
Indian hurricane IS sweeping toward
the North Atlantic from the tropics,
headed for the lanes OF travel OF the
European steamship service. and the
wireless telegraph has been used to
warn sea captains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
JOHN DERN MAY BE
PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS



arrive tomorrow IN time 60 hear the
annual address Of President Buckley
and the speech Of Clifford Pinchot, who
viii deliver his first remarks on con
servation az 10 relates 20 the oil IN
dustry. particularly in California to-
morrow evening.
Pinchot opens Discussion.
Mr.. Fiuchots address, which VIII be
preceded or followed by Secretary Bal
fingers letter on tho same subject,
probably viii open the general discus
sion on conservation I'm it's bearing
upon the fortunes and future q oil
and mining men throughout the west
That conservation and the problems
90 involves viii be the topic Of greatest
interest during The present session or
the congress Is forecastcd by the In
vitaflons sent out urging an the min
INK and OF men Of the country 90 be
present
Tie Invitation said in part:
within the last three years 70 f.
safe 90 say the total annual output OF
mineral coal and of wealth in the
United States has decreased not less
than % per cent and perhaps 33 per
cent.
Cease 10 Attract.
II This retrOEroE already re-
gponsfbfe for "a condition of near-staE-
nation IN many states and territories
ie allowed TO- continue. then mining
and OF development will soon cease 20
attract tho energies Of the prospcct0r.
the promoter and the capitalist.
Conservation and the operation OF
conservation attributed by op-
orators I'm many fields as the CHIEF
cause FOR this unfortunate condition or
rrf-orrcszion and staEuatiou-have
been given conspicuous place on the
program COZ the cUngrcszD and speak
ers OF national reputation. possessing
or rcf1ecfiuc every angle or thought
subject. have been asked TO attend the
convention