davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

his letter to Mr.. Ballinger September ID:
Your declination to carry out the con.
tract was made necessary by ruling OF
the controller"
sent to the President did not cover the
cooperative agreement as to Indian lands
Senator Flint asked the witness IL the
statement submitted by Mr.. Ballinger IN
regard to the cooperative agreement was
not a fair one and If the papers submit
ted were not all that should have been
submitted
''I know of no other documents that
should have been sent"
"And the statement was a fair one!'
Pretty Fair Statement.
pretty fair, from Mr.. Ballinger's point
Of view
Attorney Pepper-'But 10 there any
thing In the statement to show that tho
controller continued to pass accounts IN
der the agreement"
Mr.. Pinchot-"No. And I understand
that within the last two weeks he has
approved some OF these accounts"
MT. vertrees. in reply to questions from
members Of the committee and to clear
up a misunderstanding, stated that the
cooperative agreement which Mr. Bal
linger voided was one by which Indian
Office employees had been placed under the
absolute control OF the forest service. He
said there had never been any question
as to the reimbursement OF funds to
one department from another for services
rendered by that department. 1t was the
delegation of authority and control to
which Mr.. Ballinger called attention and
in which he believed himself to have
been upheld by the controller.
The luncheon recess here was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
For Catarrh
Medicine Free In Every Case
Where 1t Fails to Relieve

Neglect or pessmism. We believe. 10 ne sr>at-
est enemy the public has TO contend with when
applied to the loss recovery Of health. Prac-
ticslly every case Of consumption might have
been cured IL hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had been resorted to 1t the
first symptom of the disease. Until the sd
vanced stage is reached consumption ID cursble.
Catarh Is responsible, we believe, for many
cases Of consumption. 1t IL about catarrh We
want TO talk to You today, incidentally con-
sumption, since the two 90 closely allied.
We have medicine made from a prescription
OF one of the most successful catarrh specfaltsts
known. We believe 1t 10 positively without an
equal. We are SO satisfied that we are riSht
that We will supply the medicine free in svery
instance where II il used according to directions
for a reasonable length OF time should 1t fail to
give satisfaction in every particular. We want
every one to try this medicine at our risk
There are no conditions attached to our oner
We put the under obligation to us what
ever.
The medicine we want you to try is RexalI
Mucu-Tone 1t Is catarrh remedy that goes
direct to the seat of trouble. 1t IL carried hy
the blood to every part Of the system. II puri-
hes and enriehes the blood. tones UP the mucous
cells and brings about a condition OF health and
strength that tends to prevent the germs Of
consumption from getting a start. Besides this,
Rexall Mucu-Tone is a wonderful appetizer, d-
gestiye aid and flesh builder. Its good effects
are orten feI from the very nret dose IL IL one OF
the largest and most satisfactory selling medi-
cines that we have ever had anything to do with.
We know much OF the great good that IL
has done that we personally back IL up with
our reputation and money. which fact should he
ample guarantee 10 satisfy anybody. Rexan
Mucu-Tone comes In two sizes. 50 cents and
S1.0O. We urge you TO try IT, Remember, you
can obtain Rexan Remedies In Washington only
at stores-The Rexan Stores-0'D onnell's
Pharmacies, so4 st. NV, 32d and NJ SITS.
NV, sd and Pa. Sc, sd and o SITS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Through the efforts Of the street clean
ing department 1t was made possible for
a short time to provide a dumpman on
the grounds adjacent to the approach to
the new bridge, where considerable change
has taken place. Pools of stagnant water
had formed on either side of the fill. but
on one side this condition practically has
been eliminated. 1t has now become pos
sible to discontinue this service. but
through the efforts Of an interested citi-
zen a dumpman is provided.
Along with the general improvement of
the central portion of Anacostia the
George S. King Company is constructing
four new brick houses on 14th street. adj
jacent to those recently completed. These
will add materially to the surrounding
community.
Tonight at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
special service will be held, with the
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rector of ST. Thorn
as Church. Washington, as the preacher.
Special music has been arranged Arthur
Simpson and William Scantlebury. jr..
will render a duet from Sir John Stainer's
"CrucifiXjOn.
The funeral of Ethel A. Misel was held
this morning from St. Teresa's Church,
18th and streets. Miss Misel died last
Tuesday at her home. on Nichols ave-
nue.. Burial was in Mount Olivet eeme-
terry.
The monthly meeting of the Mems
Social Club of Emmanuel Church was
held Wednesday evening in the parlor of
the parish hall Several important mat
tiers were discussed, among them the
program for the contemplated entertain
ments for the April meetings Messrs
Gicker. Harnish and Winterwerp were
appointed a committee OF three to make
arrangements for a social at the second
meeting in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Ander-

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Ander-
Eyster agt. Hart: plea. declared in
sufficient and time to answer limited to
Marshall: defendants attorneys, MoNeill
d McNeill and NJ. ]. Colbert.
Faunce agt. O'Donohue; hearing con-
tinued to March .: plaintiffs attorney
+. Mangan and NJ w. Sullivan.
Pippard agt. Tileston; restraining or
der discharged: appeal noted; plain
tins attorney. d. W. O'Donoghue: de-
PENDANTS attorney, Wilton ]. Lambert
Washington. Potomac and chesapeake
Railway Company; sale finally ratified :
plaintiffs attorney. Charles Poe.
Bride agt. Baker: motion argued and
submitted; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Hallam e.
Hallam; defendants attorneys. II. NJ.
Baker and John Ridout.
Daniel agt. Ralston; motion argued and
submitted: plaintiffs attorney. w. E. Am
brose: defendants attorneys, Ralston,
Siddons & Richardson.
Baker agt Baker; pro, confesso ordered
plaintiffs attorneys, c. 8. Shreve, jr, and
NJ. y. Richardson.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard.
Clagett agt. Clagett: proof ordered
taken before II. r. Taggart. examiner;
plaintiffs attorney. George &. Gertman,
defendants attorney. j. Wilmer I.atimer.
In re petition of Mary f. Wilgus; order
substituting trustee; petitioners attorney.
W. 5. Armstrong.
Braxton agt. Braxton; divorce vim.
mat granted: plaintiffs attorneys, F. A.
Fenning and B. w. Parker: defendant s
attorneys. c. & f. Darlington.
Hall agt Hall; reference TO c. c. James,
examiner, and order for alimony pen
dente lite; plaintiffs attorney, Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr.. Justice
Holmes. Mr. Justice Day and Mr.. Justice
Lurton.
George I. Hughes of Columbia. Tenn.
Daniel B. Henderson OF Washington, D.
G., and Edward j. Henning of MIL
yankee. Wis. were admitted to practice
No. 131. Edward S. Thomas, as trus-
tee in bankruptcy of Charles L. Light
stone. bankrupt, appellant. agt Solomon
NJ. Sugarman; passed Oh account of sick
ness OF counsel, to be restored TO the
call under the provisions OF section .,
rule 26, on motion of Mr.. John E
I4askey I'm behalf of counsel.
No. 123 Charles A. Davis, executor,
etc. plaintiff in error, agt. the CleSe-
land. Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis
Railway Company ct al: argument con-
tinued by William ii. Farnsworth. for
he defendants in error, and concluded
by Mr.. Wilbur Owen, for the plaintiff in
error
Nos. Ia and 125. The Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
GROUND TO BE MADE READY.
Plans for the Erection of Statue TO
Kosciusko.

Ground was broken today for the Ko-
sciusko statue to be erected It the
northeast corner Of Lafayette SQUARE. in
this city. A monument to Lafayette now
stands at one corner of the square and
TO Rochambeau at another corner, while
the fourth corner will be occupied later
by statue of Baron Won steuben.
The monument to Kosciusko In IN he
unveiled May IL, with appropriate cere-
monies. including an address by Presi-
dent Taft and a military parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Form Asiatic Exclusion Leapue

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 4.-An
Asiatic exclusion league was formed by
labor unions here yesterday, and reso-
buttons were Passed declaring that the
report Of the immigration committee of
the Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce.
which favored japanese and Chinese i'm
migration TO California. was unwise q nd
unfair to lai,oring people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
P|NCH0T IS PRESSED
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Pa&e)
and did not know what reasons he gave
in the letter.
Mr.. Vertrees: Don't you think It
would have been only fair to have read
it before submitting 1t here, with the
differences that might be drawn from
Mr. Pinchot: MY knowledge Of Mr..
Ballinger's position was based on an In
terview with him in Mr.. Garneld's Office,
,, and 1 understood 1t to be hostile to
what we have since come to call con.
servation.'
Mr.. Pinchot declared that while the
letter of protest had been on file with the
| committee for some time, a regulation OF
the committee permitting counsel only to
examine the documents had prevented his
| reading it.
a long discussion ensued as to the
modification of the rule. but the matter
was put over for decision In executive
session.
Attorney Brandeis arose to remark that
the order of the committee had worked
great hardship on counsel.
When Representative DENLY stated
that he plainly understood counsel to
agree with the committee as to the pro-
priety of the course decided upon, Mr..
Brandeis said he made his statement
with no purpose of criticising the COM
mittee.
Attorney Vertrees sought to question
| read the letter, but was stopped by the
committee.
Pinchot Reads Letter.
Mr.. Pinchot was asked to read the let
ter. When he had concluded Mr.. Yer
trees asked:
Does that letter indicate hostility to
the general policy of conservation
I'm my judgment 1t does.''
Point out single statement to that
effect"
Mr.. Pinchot said it was impossible to
make judgment on a single statement.
The whole thing had to be taken together.
The witness was asked If 1t was not
known when Mr.. Garfield Withdrew the
huge tracts of lands for waterpower sites
that nine-tenths of the lands SO with
drawn were not needed and would have
to be restored.
Mr.. Pinchot said he did not know the
exact figures. He would not admit that
the large Withdrawals were more than
necessary, however. 9 The withdrawal
were made large because there had not
been time to make a proper investigation.
The witness frankly stated that 1t had
been his policy to withdraw lands for for
est ranger stations when they We're not
needed for that purpose. but were with
drawn to protect possible power sites.
so that was your policy and Secretary
Garfields?'
Yes, and President Roosevelts and
Secretary Wilson'S"
Charge of Deception.
Mr.. Vertrees spent some time with the
witness as to the charge that Mr.. Bal
Iinger had deceived the President regard
ing an opinion of the controller of the
Treasury on the subject of the agree
ment between the forestry service and
dian lands He brought out the fact that
copy of the controllers decision refer
red to Mr.. Ballinger had been sent to
the President.
President read that decision" declared
Mr.. Pinchot, land the unavoidable infer
ence is that Mr.. Baliinger deceived the
President, because the President said In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Joseph Brown, for over sixty wears en-
gagged in the mercantile business I'm nv
ersville. Md, celebrated his ninetv-firsr
birthday. He received over TOO conarat,I-
latory post cards and letters from severn
teen different states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2109. Magaw agt- Huntley; con-
tinued.
No. 211o. Wilson agt Snow: continued
No. 2119. Marrone agt. Washington
Jockey Club: argument continued by Mr.
C. L. Frailey for appellees and concluded
by Mr.. L. A. Bailey for appellant.
No. 2O&S. Jordan aet. Landram; argu-
nlent commenced by Mr.. Chauncey Hack
EFT for appellant. continued by Mr.. J. j.
Hemphill for appellees and concluded by
Mr.. Chauncey Hackett for appellant.
No. 2o53. p. b. q w. r. r. Company
sgt. Tucker; argument commenced by
Mr.. J. 8. F1annery for appellant and
continued by Mr.. L. II. David for ap-
pellee.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
No. 2O19. Marrone agt Washington
Jockey Club; argument commenced by
Mr.. l.. A Bailey for appellant and con-
tinued by Mr.. c. J.. Frailey for appellee.
Patent appeal No. 636. Young agt
Struble; continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company,
plaintiff In error. agt. the United States
argument commenced by Mr.. Edward
Colston, for the plaintiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday.
No. 122. Southern Railway Company
ct al, plaintiffs in error. agt. w. Nd. Mil
Ter: argument continued by Mr.. Reuben
r. Arnold for the defendant in error, and
concluded by Mr.. John j. Strickland for
PLAINTIFF In error.
No. 123 Charles A. Davis. executor,
etc. plaintiff in error, agt- the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railway Company ct al: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Wilbur Owen for the
plaintiff in error, and continued by Mr..
William II. Farnsworth for the defend
ants in error.
Adjourned until today at Il o'clock
The day call for Friday. March 4, Is
as follows: Nos. 1913. 124. (and 1863, 128,
No land 245). 127 (and 12S), 10. 40, 131,
13o and 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
"A. B. GARRETSON,
"W. G. LEE.
President Garretson Explains.

President Garretson Of the conductors
organization said that the decision to
submit to the mediation Of the federal
offscers was no indication that there
would not be . strike.
1--WE do not submit this to arbitration"
he said This u mediation
The commissioner of labor and the
chairman Of the interstate commerce
commission offered to tender their friend
" Offices in adjusting the difficulty.
I'VE are willing to let them do what
they can to bring about an adjustment.
But I do not say that strike will
not ultimately result. The poll taken
shows that 9S per cent of the men favor
a strike IL It proves necessary"
The action OF the conductors and train
men, the latter including brakemen. bag
gagemen. dasnen and yardmen. Is the
first vet to be taken by any OF the men
employed by the eastern roads. The same
demand made by the Baltimore and Ohio
meIa-a standard wage based on the wage
paid BY western roads-has been made on
all the roads east of the Mississippi river,
and the action of the Baltimore and Ohio
men will probably be followed, In event
of similar refusal. by the employees Of
most OF the big eastern roads.
Demands and Counter Proposition.
The demand made on the Baltimore and
Ohio II the same made on the other roads
1t calls for a rate of pay for conductors
OF 81 80 for each 100 miles Travelled. the
distance being the basis for the wage,
and q rate OF two-thirds of the amount
Of a conductors pay for trainmen. Con-
duotors ow receive 1916 for each 100
miles with trainmen getting two-thirds of
that.
The counter proposition OF the Balti-
more AMI Ohio II is said, conceded COM
pliance with the law In the matter of
hours OF labor, but the concessions as
TO pay were so trifiing as to amount prac-
ticaily to q fiat refusal of all the men
asked. small increase was promised
10 passenger conductors and trainmen
but not to the freight crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Lee Hears From Washington.


Yesterday afternoon William G. Lee.
president of the traininen. received the
following telegram from Washington:
Washington. March 3.
w G.. Lee. president Brotherhood Rail-
way Trainmen, Baltimore:
1.-The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
applied to the undersigned under the
Erdman law. so-called, to exercise our
friendly Offices in endeavorfng to settle
a pending controversy between that COM
pany and the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. Kindly wire US the nature OF
this controversy and advise us Of your
Willingness to accept our service in aid
of peaceabie settlement.
MARTIN A. KNAPP,
Chairman interstate commerce commits
sion.
CHARLES P. NELL,
commissioner OF Labor"
- The answer sent by Messrs. Garfetson
and Lee was as follows:
baltimore. March 8.
'Hon. Martin A. Knapp. chairman inter
state commerce commission, Washing
ton:
Your wire date. Ninety-eight per cent
of our membership employed Baltimore
and Ohio voted In favor strike in con-
troversy over wages and conditions. and
the lire that unless company recedes
from position taken men will retire from
service We will. however. defer all
action until IL am. Saturday, March B.
to allow opportunity for exercise OF your
friendly offices here toward peaceful set
Element
"A B. GARRETSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Knapp and NeiII Trying to Ad-
lust B. & O. Difficulties.
BOTH ARE IN BALTIMORE
Strike Held Up Till Tomorrow
Awaiting Result of Efforts.
ARBITRATION IS AIMED AT
Erdman Act Tribunal Will Suggest
That Controversy Be
Submitted.

Chairman Martin A. Knapp and DR..
Charles P. Nell, mediators under the
Erdman act went to Baltimore today TO
make an effort to adjust without strike
the differences which have arisen be
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen.
Under the terms Of the uitimatum laid
down BY the trainmen the mediatoTs have
only one day In which to bring the two
parties to the controversy together. What
the result of their endeavors may be is
purely con5ectural.
No time has been fixed by the trainnen
for the proposed strike to become eff
fective. It Is hoped by the mediators
that they may be able to get the parties
To the controversy at leaet to agree to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Strike Waits on Mediation.

BALTIMORE, March 4.-With the
strike order held in allegiance until to-
morrow, interest in the controversy over
wages and service conditions between the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and It's con-
ductors and trainmen centered today in
efforts of the board Of mediation under
the Erdman act to bring about settle
meut OF the differences by peaceful
means.
Whether the time limit would be ex-
ended beyond IL O'Clock Saturday morn
ing the hour fixed. President Garretson
of the Order of Railway Conductors this
forenoon said depended on whether the
results of the mediators' labors showed
reasonable hopes that an amicable ad-
iustment of the pending dispute might
be reached.
Asked il he would consent to arbitra-
ton, Mr. Garretson said the men had al
ready answered that question by their
overwhelming expression against it when
they were polled on the strike question
The railroad company took the 1niti-
alive In taking advantage OF the Erdmap
act, which provides that in diff1cuity
between a corporation and its employees
either one may seek the mediation OF
the commissioner of labor and the CHAIR
man Of the interstate commerce commits
sion The aid of the board of mediation
was therefore solicited a little after the
trainmen turned down the company's
counter proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

.DEWELRY
Special prices
Several lots,-and all good.
GOLD-PLATED BANDEAUK,
set with pearls; assorted ted ANc
to 500. Choice tomorrow.
IMPORTED PURSE or Trinket
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The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-14

INTERIOR REGISTER DEEDS OFFICE
FIRE PROTECTION FOR THE SAME THAT BoWBELLS NOW
HAS UNDER WAY BEFORE THEY TALK OF REMOVING THE
COURT HOUSE FROM BOWBELLS All that those towns have
said to the far that the Bowbes people
pe you really take the County Seat from Bowbes and
give Flaxton, Ignite Coteau,or other old place.
good water works system such Bowbes construct
of the highest Importance to the County lessons the fire
Court House and all the furniture and records
therein This ALL Suppose the Court House and records
should burn because happened to be located where there
water works system protect from fire. What would then
be the damage of the county, How much did it
the people of Big Stone County and other places when their
House burned up The records alone worth thousands
dollars and who land in the County would prob
ably have law suit to clear the title his property and
Vulnerable law suits would result proving burned records
ens and who had first second mortgage
Who estimate the amount of loss in such case Would
$500 t This shows how important it is to have
House and public records located where the best fire prote
ton be had Does other City than Bowbe offer this to
the Of the County free Of charge? Would you
were going to make family wife and children safe
gone have the Court House in County
prairie fire could get where night train set
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-14

the fire? Would that be protecting interests and
your family neghbors Think we'll you do before
vote mpe the safety of the public property which
also that of your
Taxes high enough and the best that be done
they will be high years while getting
county it's feet Is there why the taxpayers
should be brdened with the that would necessa
lily take the County Seat other town and there
build Court House should take than funny picture
pusuade the why he should vote to increase his taxes
Don't believe that empty promise is of value Any
may w promise you railroad anything else
want for and but does believe anything
like ha Just ask such party produce not piece of
but good and sufficient bond filed with the County that he will
hold yo and the of the taxpayers harmless against higher
you the he wants and then how
big his bond will be- and how good s and then after
you have done that vote for best interests.
Everybody should be right and obe fair What has been
said in this article the plain truth If have doubt about
this satisfy yourself The public records of both
the County the Court House and the City of Bowbes the City
Hall. Call at Bowbells and see for yourself.