davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

Terf f6nei3eriih DE q q ii o .
'nalpart. Wtit Der Stoffun9 zines
Nutionalparts i'm llntersn9aDin, bon
benz an bteier Stells fdon tpieosrbolt
berihtet tpuroe, III nun Elm anfana ge'
mQnt porben. 3rpiIten Der 9emsinbs
3ernes unb Der Qaturi6uss saommiI.
iion bes ShipeiSeriiden Naturfprihens
ben @eIslII6uft 1T Elm 8ertrae abss.
I6lpiien nprben, noh tpe!tem bic ge.
nanrte 9emeinoe Der Noturihus.a
milton bas BAL glupsa ols Raturrs.
ferpution IberldBt. Die lleberlniiung
1T auf ben l. Sanuar 1910 erfolst,
porldufig auf % Sabre. Sir bieIe
3eit bort isoe tpirtbihuftlids 9enuse
ung, lei ss in 8esug auf Solspirtb.
i6oft, Sagb, Deibgang ober 8auten
bon Seiten Der Gsmeinbs 3ernes unb
BON gripaten ppllitdnbie auf. Die 9s.
meinbe 3ernes tpiro fir biei. 25 Sabre
Elm aleemeines eSaebz, SoI3gnes. unb
8eibeperbot fir Die Reierpa.ion erlai.
fen. sir ben SalI, bab SteinbOte in
oem ernGbnRn 9ebiste uneeiiebelt
tpurosn, iplrbe Die gsmeinbe beIpnbers
MaBregeln gum StuBe oieisr gbisr.
treffen. Gpllts burn Gdren, bic iih
i'm gsIerpatiousgebiete uufhalten.
S6aben angeri6tet tperben, 10 ipiirbe
bic Qaturidubfommiiiion fir ben
Shaben uuftpmmsn. Die aplumiHion
sdblt Der 9emsinbe 3ernea cine jdbrli.
DE guhtIumme bon 1400 Jr. Die
Reierpation tann jeoerSeit on bic Gios
oenoFeni6aft abeetreten iperben, iofern
ii6 biele sur lleberuabme bereit sr.ldrt.
Die Rerierpation ipa nad unb mad
erpeitert perbsn; es LIT gepIant, bos
ganse @ebiet 5tpifnen pi3 Auaterpal
unb pi5 2ifhannu ols ihtpeiserifhen
Qationolpart an bas BAL gluo5u anau.
sIieoern.
- Rah perseblihem 8emiiben, in
Waibington ibre 4nfpriift an ri.
gunbesreeierung auf Gntihdbiguis
fir ben 0erluit BON Ibron unb aanb
burh3uieben. bat bic friibere R0nigin
2iliuofalani bon Gan 5raneiseo aus
Die Reiie nah 6onolulu ansetreten.
um, ME fie ertlGrtt, IN ber peima.5
sn ftsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
SuGrwerke ,i,lo pfsroe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Baggage& 4 Express Go.

500 stas pFrss uHs gii nsatn p,rfcufs sst,
ben sur woit coH 30 Sthd per seeAs um esum
~ matfH fitr uHire Wstornaeers EtoitHuns Gt,,
veg hne oles cute uHn bran6bort There; aEt
afflsme:thrt unb tirestt.eH; esrant aps etr Artes
htu grhtf qdomHRU uue ttrsit Ann fefpttsru
Gtsrsu4. Ginist si6t, 5ohrs9fsrBt pri4s pon
nHiertn assr,tH tru1t, rurotn. urn ttniat gtus
ten ,stitt felt BEN auieuf btrtlb,u annsu et'
pnrter boseH: fsrntr irpsnestHs antah maaen NIB
@ttirrt: siHiabt aus bosptis, ie6,t uus ihners.
Refine 'oiih,u Rrt9i, ptrIarai nab bsiuas. sreeubs
etnt GaarsG+ftrtt Irirs bern6h6fief. Gilialtu In
1htIaesishtd, 9itfetHru use Gieptiane WaE
trre8t NIT rem GeiH1ftsfhhrr in uniersm siea..
Sl2 % @ro-i ctru.t TenufaieaHa Sahrtef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

Gin sortable Dfeu. binis;, bait 100
9eib grob: 6eio's yobuiai. lit 10 gut ipie
neu. =. Giufcn, sef5el. Ohio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

q at ron hrf 8inmcra i'm g SiS6, mii gar
uue oHtu mobsrHsH Sceuemltdfelitn Ao. tas9
CT Sibtrtp S!tebt. IN cine ,tHs aemilit.
n--aS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
Grunoeise Afa6ama
Derfamst: Dienf-2ser(onaf

Grhffafftess llbkairs M6ensa; mus benif6
Iprtten teHntR. Mrs. Nihtrt grifptEeoti rtnf
iete Aesnut ca gHalaui 9sus. 3-R
81 a o&cn fur aaetmsiut Gausarbtit. Hohlns
ftaqtH Bah 10 llhr Ie27 9UifphiAt Etrast, 9Rt
Aubarn. Diaa rtbms Ni. dubarn Geo Gar
"a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
SteGen-@efu6e.

afltlider DsGhn ipridi GH1Iifd, nut
Eeuiid, ttti Iabeil ais DaasmanH peer Sot
ier. 9saliet. 1916 8Re Snake
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

ainber dbnen fir eiu 4tdbrtees Stne:
ilur Elm iolches NIT befier StaotsRefer enjen
brandt fc sn rleIoeu; SabIaeeGo besabit
go. 2e30 SidHton sioenue, 9SalHlu Stas.
bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

Sdffei. nno @tithirrmaccr Wdl6inen,Cpss
rnteure uHe 3ufbneioer AahsuirageH IN bes
tSietneqer RauHiree Sdobiera Co., SsrtHg.
fielb. Di0. Gc,l Union Sbpp. 3l--os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
Blu permief6en.

fil9 8til GtTa's, 4orneno. SIat poH .
3srmsrH init Sct uEs Aprt ane lssataism Gins
gang. IaR fcl2s an ats 6e3iiHs Suase sb
2ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
Bu persanfsn /: Yerf6ieoenes.

gdcer.i gait Gdt, babiGts aaesHaaas't aHe
Qutt s9aa,asEouts Cine fslisE, Bfi,ptRbsit.
9adlutrcqtu 7o. sg3 DipnmOuie S'ress, atgs
port. 30. S.4,5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
IS GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER TRAIN WHEELS

Wallace. Idaho, Feb. tSpecaLl-
DR., Leo Quigley, county health officer,
returned today from trip Oh official
business to the st. Joe country lie
gives the particulars of "A tragic SUI
eide which occurred there Sunday
evening AS the Milwaukee train APP
preached the camp whore Or. Qulg-
ley had been called, stranger who
had been seen walking up the track
stopped ran back to meet the train
and when few feet from the engine
threw himself down on the ties ana
laid his head across the rail, The en-
gincer had not time to even lessen the
speed OF the train The mans head
was ground to d pulp. His name could
not be learned, but from papers in his
pockets it was evident that he had
come not long ago from North Carolina
and had worked short time in Ward
ner, presumably in the mines, The
fact that he had no money leads to tht
| belief that he was seeking employ
lnent and Was overcome by despohd
' GnCy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
DECIDES
TO EMPLOY COUNSEL
Secretary Of the Interior Will Have
Lawyer Represent Him at inves-
tieaticn. Hearing.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Seeretary Bal
llnger. after much persuasion. has de-
cided to employ counsel to appear be-
fore the Ballinger-Plnchot investigat-
ing committee TO defend his side OF
the case. Mr. Ballinger thus far had
steadily refused to engage counsel. de-
caring that he had nothing to conceal
Senator Nelson, chairman OF the com :
mittee. expressed the attitude of the
committee as favorlng the presence OF
counsel for both sides. wherefore Mr.
Ballinger finally decided to follow tho
suggestion.
TIL attorney employed by Mr.. Bal
llnger also will represent Fred Den,
nett, commissioner OF The land office
and ii. II. Schwartz. chief of the fielt
sceyice. Although his name has no
been divulged. the attorney is said u
be a western lawyer and thorough,
familiar with the land situation as /
enters into the present controversy. 4
telegram was sent him today asking
whether he would come To Washing
ton. He replied that he would star
at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
POISON SWALLOWED
BY COCKRELL
WELL. BUTTE STOCK.
BROKER TAKES CARBOllC
ACID AND KILLS SELF.

Butte. Feb 2.--tSpecial) Charles
w. Cockrell. one of the best known OF
the stock brokers of Butte. drank
bottle of carbolic acid this evening and
died within an hour in terrible agony.
He took the poison on the porch of his
house and startled his family by
stumbling into the kitchen with the eX-
Jclamation. III Is all over J have taken
enough To get myself. Then he sank
In a paroxym OF pain. An hour later
he was dead. although the physicians
which his wife had summoned worked
upon him untiringy in II vain effort 10
save his life.
Cockrell was 5S years old and mad
been a resident of Montana Tor many
years. For considerable time he
was most prosperous, owned his own
automobile and did business aSgre-
eating many thousand dollars yearly
He was one of the Butte people who
was sorely hit by the slump Of stocks
few years ago and went broke. In
/ the course of his investments he had
! hypothecated stocks belonging 10 q
Butte client and this fact brought him
| into court both in the civil and the
criminal departments. He seemed To
weather this trouble all right and
when seen by the Mssoulian corre-
spondent this afternoon stated that he
would get out Of his law suits all
right, but that he regretted that h'
ever married.
This evening the reason for the re-
marks was made plain. His wife hat
sued him for divorce. alleging cruelty
and non support Because self-de'
struction was feared the filing of th'
complaint was kept away from th'
newspapers. That he had made threats
before Is alleged. Cockrell is survived
by his wife and "A little daughter. De
spondency. financial troubles and th'
divorce suit are given as the cause o
suicide
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
LAND THROWN OPEN
BY THE SECRETARY
Thousands Of Acres Declared Accessible
for Entry Under Enlarged
Homestead Act.

Washington. FEB. Approximately
1ba. l6S acres Of land were designated
today by Secretary Ballinger as open
under the enlarged homestead act. OF
this amount $3.50 acres are In Wyo-
ming. $3.50 in Montana and Gl6l IN
New Mexico. In aid Of proposed leg
lslltion affecting the disposal OF wa
ter power sites, the secretary today
temporarily withdrew from all forms
Of entry or disposal 1861 acres along
Clark Fork in Montana ana Idaho
Proposed legislation affecting the use
and disposition of petroleum deposits
on the public domain caused Mr.. Bal
lnger also 10 Withdraw temporarily
$4,000 acres of land in California,
making the total area Of petroleum
Withdrawals in California to date p
i0c, i53 acres.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
URGES THE SURVEY
OF PUBLIC LANDS
Governor Norris Writes to President
Taft Asking That important Work
Be Done in State.

,lelcua, FEB. , tipeei1lD Governor
Norris wrote President TAFT asking
that provision he made for tic susVey
of public lands in Montana Ip urg.
ing this action the governor pointed
aut that there are millions Of aerea Of
land In Montana unsurpeyed, much OF
il being along tine lines Of the rail-
roads He said II was rnnscryatlrnly
estimated that 100000 settlers would
desire 10 settle Oh tue public
domain, but that they would De de-
tered because they could mot secure
title until surveys were male Last
year $4,000 was spout Oh pubic sur
yeys IN Montana aud Governor Norris
says many times that amount could be
expended in the same work for several
years and the lands would pc appro-
priated bS actual settlers. settlement
and cultivation are NOW retarded, ne
says, by reason of the lack OF surveys,
and this situation viii be accentuated
with the Increased immigration TO tho
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03

Boston Feb. 2.--'rllr social set Of
the charlestown navy yard. wheh has
crowded the biz dance hall three
times this week at the courtmartial
Of paymartcr Georgn T. Auld for con
duct unbccoming gentleman and an
officer just missed hearing today from
one woman witness. what she claimed
was the cause of the ejcctment of
DR.. Il. :. CoWlcs from the dance of
December II Miss Margaret Ames
daughter of DR. Ames. OF the navy.
wanted to tell the cause. but the court
preferred To hear Paymaster Auld's
version.
The days session practically was
given up t. the young officers defense
of himself II appeared from his
statement that several OF the dancing
set at the yard discussed IN, Cowles
for days before the dance and Mr..
! Aud said that he then received per-
mission from Miss Ames 10 have DR.
cowles kept from the dance on ac-
| count of certain stories In which the
name of Miss Dorothy Heslcr ol
Evanston. H.. was involved. Then
came the incident at the dance w.,ti
Mr.. Aud asked DR.. Cowles to retire
from the hall. following which the TIVE
met In the corridor below and con
tinued their alteration with Dr. A. $
Robnett. who will he tried later. as 1
witness.
Mr.. Auld denied that he struck DIR
Cowles bu. admitted that he took hin
by the shoulders and that In tn,
wrestling which cnsued. DR.. Cowle
was thrown to the floor Mr.. Ault
said that he considered that he wa
acting for the dance committee IL
speaking to DIR. Cowles, whom he per
sonally did not think Il proper CUES
ut the dance. This practically con
cluded the testimony In the case am
tomorrow afternoon argument will b
concluded. DR. Robnett's trial on
similar charge liz expected to begin
Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
SALE Of BIG MINE
. MAY Be ACCOMPLISHED

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. -~tSpeeial) -
Many believe there Is good ground for
the rumor current here today that II,
i. Samuels, millionaire owner of the
Success and Monitor mines, is in New
York city for the purpose Of meeting
and negotiating with representatives of
II syndicate of capitalists who have
desired to buy the Success for some
time, Those in close touch with Mr..
Samuels decline to verify or deny the
statement given out, but admit that he
is in New York by appointment. The
Success Is the greatest zinc producer
in the district. and was built up from
prospect considered without value
into one Of the most valuable If the
Coeur O. Alene mines through the ef-
forts of Mr.. Samuels who installed Il
specially designated mill and other ma =
chinery for the treatment of the ore
| He has great faith in the future Of the
Monitor, and 1t is believed If he dis
poses of the Success he Will devote his
energies to developing the new prop
! erty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
p[UNCEy TO DEATH
IN RIVER
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST LEAPS OFF
BRIDGE AND is DROWNED
IN WATER.

New York. Feb Hospital attend
ants used graphing irons In the East
river in II search for the body or Henry
Pennington Toler. Princeton grada-
ate. aud former broker. Toler eiuded
guards on Wards island yesterday.
where he had been confined In an In
sane asylum since July. and plunged
into the river. Caught in the eddy
from Hell Gate. he sank almost I'M
mediatcly
Tolcr became violently insane last
summer after controversies with fae-
tions in the First Church of Christ.
scientist. w this city. For II time he
was a supporter Of Mrs. Augusta y.
Stetsun but subsequently he turned
against hnr# His commitment To the
asylum war caused by persons who
said he had sent them threating let
+ ters
Christian Science 80 Interested Tolel
I that he abandoned his brokerage busi
ness several years ago. gave much oi
his money te the church and finally
became first reader. Then he became
possessed of the hallucinatlon that thu
upper part of Harlem belonged To hin
and to Mrs Mary Baker q. Eddy. IL,
organized n movement to recover prop
erty valued at 5000 600, 900 to estab
lish new Jerusalem. His project. oi
COURSE failed, his fortune dWlndlcd
his wife left him and his complete
mental collapse followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
MEETING POSTPONED
TO A LATER DATE

New York. Feb. 1.-The special
meeting of the stock exchange govern
ing committee called for today to take
action on the failure Of Lathrop. Has
kins g. CO.. which resulted from the
collapse of the Columbus & Hooking
coal and iron pool" has been post
poned until February 16. by request Of
the insolvent firm, 1t Is understood
the extension of time was granted in
the belief that testimony of James r.
Keene, who has been called as wit
ness in the suits growing out of the
fiasco, will be Of use to the committee
In arriving at its decision Mr.. Keene
Is to appear as a witness in the first
OF these suits next week,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
NO TROUBLE.

Vienna, Feb. "A communication
received from the Bulgarian govern
ment and published here today char
acterizes as pure invention tie re-
ports of strained relations between
Turkey ana Bulgaria and preparations
for war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
NOMINATIONS MADE.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The nomina-
tlons of James +. Curtiss or Massa-
chusetts to be assistant secretary Of
the treasury and Of Royal eabcll OF
Virginia to be commissioner Of interv
nal revenue. were confirmed today By
the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
pEARY HAS POLE PLAN.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Commander
Robert r. Peary,, diseoyerer of the
north pole, has made proposition 10
the National Geographic society which.
If accepted, Will mean that an Ameri-
can expedition viii be on It's way TO
discover the unconquered south pole
next fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
WILL TEST ORDINANCES.

Louisville. KY, Feb. I'm conform
lty with resolution adopted by the
executive committee of the organiza >
ton here today the National Associa :
ton of Master Bakers will carry to
the supreme court of the United States
Il case to test all city ordinances and
statutes limiting the price to be
charged for a loaf Of bread. The ac-
ton is known as the Chicago case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
Terrific Force.
WILL VISIT KING VICTOR.

Rome Feb. 2.-Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks will be received by
King Victor Emmanuel and by the
pope before his departure next week.
He will stop ae. Florence and Venice
going thence to Berlin, where on Feb
ruary IA, dinner will be given In
his honor by American Ambassador
Hill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
NINE EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE TO
CLAIM SCORES OF UNDER.
GROUND WoRkMEN
S|XTY-E|GHT ARE KILLED
Disaster in Paisu Workings at Las Es.
pcranzss, Mexico, Snuffs Out the
Lives OF Many Mexican and Japanese
Mncrs--Morc Than Hall a Hundred
njurcd--C,garette Blamed.

Laredo. TEX. Feb. One of tile
greatest disasters Ia the history OF
Mexican coal mining took place early
today In the Palau mine ut Las Is
peranzas. Mexico The toll uf human
life which paid the penalty of negli-
genee on the part of some miner is
officially placed at GS. while the list
of injured numbers nearly as many.
An explosion occurred In No. , shaft
Of the coal mine OF the ESpcran2as
Mining company and Is attributed to
the ignition ~ gas from the flame of
a cigarette of miner, smoking con-
trary to the rules.
The miners. mostly MeNirans aud
Japanese. had assumed their places in
the workings just after O'clock At
$3.50 o'clock those at work above
ground heard loud explosion and al
most instantly vast cloud of dust
and smoke issued from the mouth Of
the shaft. When the onlookcrs real
lied the meaning of the disaster as
sistance was Immediately Forthcoming
! So soon as the air In the shaft could
be purified sufficiently to permit res
cuers to descend, many volunteers
were ready to risk their lives in an
| endeavor to succor their stricken
brothers below
Rescue Work.
Cages were Immediately sent down,
loaded to their capacities with min
crs bent upon resculng their comrades.
On the first and second levels every
thing was found Intact and the men
working In these levels were safe. The
rescue party went down To the third
level and as soon as the air could be
sufficiently cleared they entered the
various drifts and began searcn Tor
the dead. Scattered about IA various
positions In the workings they found
the bodies of the men. suffocatcd their
faces indicating the bitter fight they
had waged 10 reach pure air and
safety.
The rescuers worked In relays
searching for their dead and dying
companions. After six hours work. %
bodies had been brought to tile surface
while nearly 40 injured men had been
removed to hospitals The Injured
owe their escape To the fnet that they
We're working where they were pro-
; tected from the rush of foul air As
the bodies were brought To the surface
screaming women and children were
congregated about the mouth or tht
shaft awaiting the rescue of lovet
ones
Most Of the killed We're Mcxclns
the Japanese miners being employed
in the other parts of the mine, stat
representatives sent detailed repor
of the explosion and deduction a
to probable cause.-the explosion o
mine damp-to the governor or Goa
hula and Saltillo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
Just MISS HEARING CAUSE
OF TROUBLE AT NAVY DANCE

Court Restraints Woman Wit
ness From Telling Her
Version OF What Led to
Election Of DR.. Cowlcs
From Ballroom, to the Dis
appointment Of Members
of Social Set Present at
Hearing g---Accuscd Will Re-
late Story of Sensational
Affair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Paris Feb 2-Thr presentation Of
Edmund Rostand's new play, The
Chanticleer.n Is now set for next Sat
urday night The proceeds, which WIN
be large, are to be given to the flood
sufferers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
GUARDING PRISON.

Little Rock. Ark., Feb, Z, 10 pre-
vent the lynchlnS OF m already dNlfis
negro, members ot the state militia
are guarding the jail at Hope, Ark,
tonight The negro Was shot Wien on
route to prison in custody 9t a police.
man
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
TO FLY AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Feb. Arrangements
have been completed for aeroplane
flights, commencing February j, BY
Louis Paulhan,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
Simple Measure.

The measure as reported by Senator
Nelson Is one OF the simplest pieces OF
legislation ever proposed on the sub
ject of land laws, but It IL said II VIII
accomplish all the purposes OF the two
bills of several sestions each that were
sent to the committee from the interior
department. AS perfected the bill fol-
lows.
"That the president may, AT any time
In his discretion. withdraw from set
tlement. location. sale or entry any of
the public lands Of the United States
and reserve the same for forestry
water power, irrigation, classification
or other public purposes 10 be specified
In withdrawal. and such Withdrawals
and reservation shall remain in fore,
untIl revoked by him or by an ac
of congress The secretary OF the in
terror shall report all such Withdrawals
hereafter TO congress at the beginning
OF It's next regular session"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
THREE .CoRNERED CONTROVERSY
WACED OVER LAND WITH.
pRAWALS MEASURE.
SENATORS ARE DIVIDED.
Sub,titute for Administration Acts Is
Reported by Lands Committee Only
After Several Spirited Hearings Arc
had-Proposed Law as Submitted Is
Very Sin,ple Piece Of Legislation.

Washington. Feb. The senate
committee on public lands today re-
ported a substitute for two admins
tratlon bills, authorizing the president
for conservation purposes, to withdraw
public lands from entry The decision
to report such measure was reached
after several hearings had been held
in which the necessity for the legisla-
ton WAS attacked and defended In a
spirited controversy.
United action was impossible today
when the question Of reporting bill
was taken up \ three -cornered fight
had been carried on In the committee
for some time The factions were
made up Of senators who believe that
the president. under existing law. has
authority to Withdraw lands from puo-
lie entry. senators who have been In
favor of giving him such power. bu'
who have contended that numerous
acts Of former President Roosevelt
were Illegal and senators who have
taken a decided stand against any sucl
authority being conferred upon the ex
ecutive.
Those senators who We're In favor .
advance conservation legislation. bu
! who have questioned the legality o
| many of the Withdrawals already mad
| joined with the supporters of the ad
| minlstration bills sent to the commltte
| by Secretary Ballinger and agreed I
report substitute.
This action still left a minority com
! posed of Senators Hepburn and clar
of Wyoming. who insist that the righ
to Withdrawals from entry should res
In congress These senators may pre-
sent minority report.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03
YOU-WIN

when you use o missoullan
class ed It's a clnch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-03

oday Fair.
Toinorrow--I'air.