davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08


The next subject, and one most i'm
portant for your consideration. 10 the
disposition Of the coal lands In the
United States and Alaska. At the be-
ginning Of this administration there
were withdrawn from antry for pur-
poses Of classification 1857 .0e0 acres.
Since that time there have been with.
drawn BY my order from entry for
classification 7s.s77.7l6 acres. making
total withdrawal Of se.s44.746 acres.
Meantime Of the acres thus with
drawn 1851. $50 have been classiaed
and found not to contain coal and
have been restored to agricultural en-
try, and 4.73s.os1 acres have been
classified ~ coal lands: while 7,ss3.2ss
acres remain withdrawn from entry
and await classification. In addition
$4,000 acres have been CLASSIFIED a.
coal lands without prior withdrawal,
thus inoreasing the classified coal
lands n 10.42e,372 acres.
Under The lava providing for the
disposal Of coal lands in the United
States. the minimum price at which
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

people and the preservation Of our
credit In foreign trade. urge upon
congress the immediate enactment Of
. law under which one who. in good
faith. advances money or credit upon
. bill of lading issued BY . common
carrier upon An interstate or foreign
shipment can hold the carrier liable
for the value of the goods described
In the bill At the valuation specifled
in the bill, at least to the extent Of the
advances made in reliance upon Il.
II further recommend that punisA-
ment Of flne and Imprisonment BE- i'm
posed upon railroad agents and ship
pers for fraud or misrepresentation d
connection with the issue Of bills q
lading issued upon interstate and ~.
eign shipments.
Except - above. do not reonap
mend any amendment 70 the intsrueaAo
commerce law - II stands. I Do "a
now recommend any amsndmsnt .
the antitrust Law. In other words, Il
seems to me that the existing legisla,
ton with reference 10 the rsgulaGisa
Of corporations and the restraint g
their business has reached Q pOlnt
where We can stop for while anS w
meas the effect Of the Vigorous ssssu.
tion Of the laws Of the statute booaD
in rsstrsining the ahusss VAisA -
taiAly az exist and wh1oh ruusoA -
Dablle 70 dsnana rseeeAs
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Judges.
Postal Savings Banks.
AT its last session congress made
p revision for the establishment Of
savings banks by the postofiice de-
partment Of this government by which
under general control Of trustees. CON
sisting Of the postmaster general. the
secretary Of the treasury and the At
torney general. the system could be
begun in = few cities and towns, and
enlarged to cover within its opera
tions as many cities and towns and -
large . part Of the country ~ seemed
wise. The initiation and establish.
ment Of such Q system has required q
great deal Of study on the part Of
the experts In the postofice and treas.
ury departments. but . system has
now been devised which 10 believed to
be more economical and simpler in its
operation than any similar system
abroad. Arrangements have been per.
fected 30 that savings banks will be
opened in some cities and towns ON
the lst Of January. and there will be q
gradual extension Of the benefits Of
the plan to the rest Of the country"
1T 10 gratifying" says the president.
that the reduction in the postal
deflcit has been accomplished without
any curtailmsnt Of postal facilities.
On the contrary. the service has been
greatly extended during tho year in
all it, branches"
oscend-class Mall.
TN my last annual message I IN.
vitsd the attention Of congress to the
inadequacy Of the postal rate imposed
upon second-class mail matter in 90
far a. that includes magazines. and
showed By figures prepared BY experts
Of the postofice department that the
government was rendering . service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

sun Francisco. Aug. the official S1Vs
ing quotations for mining stocks yeStefO''
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
RECORD FOR IMPORTS
Show Remarkable Increase
Under Payne Tariff Law.

Washington. Aug 7.-ManufacturerS hia-
terials imported during the hrst ELEVEN
r,on+bs of the operation of the Payne tarlI
hin August I. 1903, to June 80. 1910, have
exceeded In quantity those of any CORE
snonding period in the history OF the coun-
,rv. according to figures prepared by the
Bureau of Statistics.
OF iron ore there was imported during the
neriod mentioned almost 5.0oo.O0O,"O POUNDS
az compared with 2176. o.OO0 pounds during
the same period last year and 22so'U"oo"
pounds in 1907. the former high record year
The increase in wood pulp was from 40l-
Oro 0Ce pounds in 1907 to 51500O,Oco IN 1893 and
7s1. 900 in 1910: in copper ore and
matte. from 100000 pounds In 1901
to 746OOOOOo in 1909 and S90OOO,Oe0 this
wear: in copper pigs and bars, from
1873 OOO.O0 pounds in 1907 to a9,ooo,Oo IN
1909 and 27,OOo,Oo0 this year; in crude manu-
facturers' materials. from s4sS,6",UH worth
in 1907 and 1926 OO1O0O worth in 1909 to so21,-
oOO. 600 worth in 1910, and in partly manu-
featured materials. from s25200O,o0 worth
in 1907 and 500, OOO,0t0 in 1909 to S266.W0,ooo
this year.
In four classes-wool. cotton. silk and
fbres-the quantities this year are slightly
less than in the Immediately preceding
wear, due in most cases, according to the
report, to abnormaIly large imports in 1909,
resulting from unusually low prices, but
the total in 1910 even an these cases. is
a bove the average for the five years i'm
mediately preceding 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.


Fail River, Mass. Aug. There was ac-
tive trading in the print cloth market Ias-
week, and the total sales are estimated nj
10000 pieces. The demand included Wild.
and narrow styles. and substantial ad-
V@nces have been recorded in both limos
Indications are that business viii sco,, , =.
l'ut ON nrn basis and trading will ex-
rand. The call for narrow ..onds ,,ar,t.,,,
larry was very brisk. and mills ara ho,.,f,,..
cut tor higher prices than have. ,reJ.oitii
Tor some time past. Printers, - a. -
Vt goods ana thtN are evidently herirri,,.
70 realize that II would he M, = ,i" :
row 10 come into the market mi -, Nei
low. cue comparatively
The activity OF printers has d.,,,s,,...,.... q,
ti't quoia'ioi's IN the finished pro,luct III
not dtt feaSc. and reports iron, Cl,j, R" ~
the effect that there might nr,, ''i'"Eo 10
recession III prices are nov ,Iis,"u,1, S'tEt''
<An,eiitah frintihS COMPANY in tttS ~,
VIII not reduce prices for SOM. - w
tohit, ay !e''st and advices from Nav, W, ~
, ~ 'ae tIIeSt that finished goods win ~
LAY Tins 80 hisher While pIaIn cintLa
u'e , ~ iot much consideration satsanS
s igah,a wa tecelVed some attention ana .
factnrs u, the was put through ira
VIII show Improvement fron, t nat business
me week closed with thn NV NV on
Good. hat The mills slow SAIL. Tt very
.atlois' Zo-iheh SixsIs. sX can't n 90 n ,S
otA%s; 90 cents bid Sss een, -S-llSn
1 5litn hfAgs SIS cents bid sln certn -,
asked. sSiSDjSo Sis cents bid. sis Ssnts
Ssx3ss. So cent. oi'.0is. tis cents; Ss-inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
ings of twenty-tbree railroads or systems
for the fourth week in July. OF these, fif-
teen return gains of s1113.95O or 100 per
cent. and eight return losses of Sl55, 432. or
1872 per cent The whole shows a gain of
s35S o1S, or 2.3 per cent.
Fourth week IN July
1910 1909 Increase. F. ct.
IL cc'e.. 81 57S 053 $40 464 1o3 S1113. $50 10 ;
\ co.'s. 3S4f3I5 4,6O1, 747 '155, 49, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TT % s$15. 424, 1868 SD o65. $50 @s3oS51s %

Decrease.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
1910 1909 1905
Atb VIZ in July so57 912 SS73.SIS S716 200
Jujv 1-JrIlv Al 2642 l3J 241a,O 2095 49,
DETROIT e MACKINAC.
Atb u,l in Iu,v s31.315 S34GO9 s34.S
JnIv ,JuIv 81 1O32I9 102. 125 1O3, 54I
INTEROCEANIC OF MEXICO.
.th VIZ, in INV s2+2377 $lS4 f45 s166 Ell
July July 81 GS4,92s 6So,J4o o44,i4I
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
4th w'k in July $1.31a,O6n Sl.31l.22S lS55, IS5
July 1-July 81 4,1S2.aS5 3,sSS. 1913 eo,552
MOBILE & OHIO.
NurnTer OF miles Lii lila
4th VIZ IN Jui4 so74,53s S277.59f S239 I43
JuIv T-Julv Al S14,113 TS3. 566 72I. 1G6
MINI. ST. PAUL & SACLT STE. MARIE.
4th w'k in July S5J1,IGl So14,llA
July l-July 81 1,9o3,-io l,fl,9Jo
NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
4th w'k in July Si,6j1 .354 Si.a3a. 40 81, l26 .S3
July July 81. 5.215.7S" 4.4h2,2t1 3,641,Olo
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
4th week in July S36.olh S"2.jil SILT
July July 81. %, l"3 N".hS 9l,''to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

The extent OF the falling off in opera
lions in the various oil fields in July is
clearly shown by the regular monthly
compilation by THE Oil City Derrick "
Last month the total number of wells
completed IN ali districts was Las, hav-
ing a new production of 27,701 barrels,
which compares with 1.347 wells complet-
cd with Il production OF 1902 barrels In
juno OF the total wells completed in
July the Pennsylvania fields led with 52c,
The new production amounting to $3.50
barrels N tie mtd-continent field 342
wells were completed, but the new pro-
ciuction amounted to 16.304 barrels. In
tho same period the Illinois field furnished
17e new wells, having n production OF
6. 3S6 barrels, While the Lima GnG.p fields
completed o. wells with 1850 barrels pro-
duction. In Kentucky Il wells were COM
pleted. but the new production amounted
20 only 50 barrels New work under way
at the. end Of July was also smaller at the
close Of June, there being 1874 less wells
drilling than the preceding month. De
1eioDnlcnts n :he last week nave not
shoWn any material Improvement. In The
lower Southeast operations have been
stimulated to some extent by fair results
IN some sections. in Richie County, w.
Va. nearly all Of the late competitions
show Il decline In production Il note
worthy instance being that Of the Stewart
United Natural Gas Company's susher.
which Started at the rate of 600 tarrfls.
but Which has since declined 10 iCO par
re!s. ~ tne illinois aeid VOTE s, M Deeh
retarded TO some extent by stoTins' al
though in Petty Township operations are
reported mo- c active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TEXAS DOMINATES COTTON
Will Be Centre of Interest Be-
cause of Need of Showers.

New Orleans. Aug 1T will be a weather
market this week on the cotton exchanges
Interest in the new crop is fast replacing
that In the old, especially since tho DUH
Clique is reported to be resting on Its oars
Although the weather from now on 10 tie
end Of the season In the eastern haif OF the
cotton belt will be of great Importance
Texas this week will be in the centre or the
stage because OF the imperative need LOT
showers there Last week comparatively
little rain fell Should any great amount
of rain be reported over Sunday, Wnen tne
market opens the advantage will De all
with the short side.
Fluctuations will be narrow ana nervous
ann traders will put in their time gatnerihs
Information from different locantles lii
Texas and will allow other features 10 pass
,nnoticed Prolonged rains IN the s'A'e
would work more or less injury 10 opeA
cotton.
The movement of new cotton IN IeAas up
20 tbe end of last week was larger IMAM
,,suaI hut spot people collected Information
showing that this week it would greatiS
crease. If this is So the market may oeiie"e
~, II no matter what the ultimate crop
-,-ono,se NAV be. as the situation at present
g.. not such as to stand large receipts from
the fields. -iII
Recause of all this. Texas proDapiy WIN
dominate the immediate future OF Iile eo'
ton market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

lumber of shares Of all stocks deait IN
fIial prices o. the week. the nn~'
gust !. 1909, the net changes OF 'no
=. with the high ana low prices ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
BANK STOCKS.

&c.. 900 ping & C Gs. 1o4 1913. loi
J,G0H y M&F u 2d5s SNi2 So S.
IS coo " Pac Us. - - ~ = W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TIE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

.4Ga 600 Total sales fer the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
MINERS MOSTLY ALIENS
Average Years Earning in Penn
svlvania Bituminous Fields S431

Washington, Aug 1.-ConditionS of life in
the bituminous coal fields of Western Penn
syIvania retard the assimilation of foreign
ers and at the same time are not conducive
to a stable form of family life. Such is the
view of the immigration Commission, of
which Senator Dillingham;. of Vermont. is
chairman. 1t is presented in a report made
by the commission as result of an in
quiry covering about fifty thousand cases
in that section.
The commission found more than - per
cent of the miners to be foreign born,
many of them unable to write any Ian
guage and almost half of them incapable
of speaking English. Generally they live
in houses owned by the companies and
these the owners refuse to sell to their oc-
cupants, thus encouraging unsettled condi-
tons among the workers. None of the
houses it is said. ARE any too good -
while lin some cases they are barely fit for
human habitation.
Most of the purchases of the necessaries
of life are made at company stores, the
price being deducted from the wages of the
empoye Trading at these stores is not
compulsory in all cases, but practically so
in many: and ii discovered that those
who patronized the company We're more
ikeiy to be continued in employment in
the event of a partial shutdown The av-
erage year earnings of heads of families
was found TO be only S43l This is fire.
Guently pieced out by taking in dodgers. a
system which necessarily leads to much
overcrowdinG. as also to the destruction of
separate family life.
large percentage of the foreigners are
from Southern and Eastern Europe and
only small percentage had ever been en-
ployed in mines before coming to America
10 this circumstance and the their igno-
rance OF the English language the commits
sion attributes many accidents
The report says that little civic interest
Is manifested especially by the new ar
rivals. After residence OF ten wears ONLY
about - per cent of them had taken stems
to become citizens. The general standard
OF efficiency was found to be low In ali
respects conditions were somewhat better
with the native Americans than with the
foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES.

G'hs bank exchanges cf the New York
House and the stocks on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those OF week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

New York Stock Exchange last week and
IN the same week OF the preceding two
years compare as follows:
Aug. 6. 10 Aug. Z. 90 4Ag. g. 'o8.
ExcI s. 81 so $3.50 $2074 475 $50 81 $50 e7s
Shs. sold 23To.S29 b.04S 81 965, Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Philadelphia. August l. 1919
The Board of Directors has this day declared
a quarterly dividend OF One and 0ne-half d,
cent. (Seventy-five cents per shaTel upon The
apitaI Stock Of the Company, payable on and
after August 81, 1910. to stockholders as res,-
tered upon the books OF the Company at tfs
close OF business. August >. 1910. Checks w1I
be mailed to stOckh oldeTs who have flied Der.
manent dividend orders.
JAMES F. FAHNESTOcK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Following is the usual table giving ~
'ast week. together with the tclest. .oWF
prices OF a week ago and the closing r..
week. and the high and low prices i'll
the wear 1000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
DALTON FIRE BURNS
UNCHECKED SUNDAY

DALTON, Ga, April u--Sunday morn
ing the fire, which destroyed $4,000 worth
of property here Saturday afternoon. was
still burning. Both the warehouse or
Barrett, Denton & Lynn, and that OF Jonn'
Black & Co. were burned to the ground
The insurance on the two buildings and
contents was less than $1,000.
The fire started in a pile OF sticks
and trash just north of the warehouse or
John Black & Co., hardware dealers, anc
quickly caught the warehouse, the flames
spreading to the warehouse of Barrett.
Denton & Lynn. 1t is believed that
spark from a passing train set fire TO
the trash pile.
The warehouse of John Black & Co
was filed with farming implements
bought for the spring trade, the lot being
valued at about 5000. Only $500 insurance
was carried.
The warehouse of Barrett, Denton
Lynn was filed with -four. bran, ETC.. the
firm having an unusually large amount
on hand There were between 5000 and g.
600 barrels of fiou-. making the loss OF
the -four alone amos-+ to between SSo.uOl
and $4,000 The Insurance carried by THIS
firm on the goods amounted to only about
$1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
MANY WOMEN WILL TAKE
THE CENSUS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 11.-For the first
time in the taking of the census in this
city, women will have an important part
in the work this year. Ten per cent of
the Ito enumerators who will begin
questioning the residents of the metrop-
oils next Friday are women. They are
mostly college graduates, college stu
dents or teachers i'm the city night
schools. They will be employed in TAX
ing the census in some of the better
residential districts. In the preliminary
tests and examinations the women show
ed a higher average than the men, excell-
ing in correctness of detail. There is one
Chinaman enumerator in the list. He will
have charge of the work in Chinatown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT, JR. WILL
PREPARE FOR WEDDING

HARTFORD, Conn. April n.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., will leave his work IN
the carpet factory at Thompsonviile' on
June 1 to prepare for his marriage to
Miss E!aanor Alexander in New York
city on June %. Young Roosevelt is now
doing executive work in the main office
of the factory. Following his marriages
he will become district manager Oh ths
COMPANY at its San Francisco headquar-
tiers.
Young Roosevelt took up his work in
Thompsonville on October l, 1908. He
began at the bottom, in overalls, sorting
wool, and has worked up through prac-
tically every one of the various DEPART
ments of the business
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

the grand jury handed down ten indict-
ments charging DIR. hyde with the kill
ing of Col. Thomas II. Swope and Chris
man Swope with poison and with the at
tempted murder of eight members of the
Swope household with typhoid germs. An
other indictment accused him of man.
slaughter by bleeding Col. James Moss
Hunton, a cousin of Colonel Swope.
1t developed during the investigation
that Dr. Hyde had secured some typhoid
bacteria on November 10. Mrs. Logan G.
Swope, while giving her deposition in the
Islander suit brought by DR.. Hyde, swore
that he had tried to poison her by placing
something in the water.
DIR. Hyde, however. is confident of his
acquitttal. and his young wife. Frances
Swope Hyde, is sure of his innocence.
In 1897 DR.. Hyde, then police surgeon,
was ousted from Office because of al
legged inhuman treatment of a colored wo-
man who had attempted to commit sui
eide. His name was more conspicuously
in the newspapers in 1889 when he was
arrested with grave robbing. The case
never came to trial.
In 1905 he clandestinely married Miss
Frances Swope, a niece of Colonel Swope,
against the wishes of her mother, Mrs.
Logan o. Swope. AS a result of the mar
risge DR. Hyde and his wife's family
were alienated until a short time ago.
when reconciliation was brought about.
Following the announcement of DR..
Hyde's marriage Mrs Sarah II. Frank
brought suit against DR.. Hyde asking
damages for breach of promise to marry.
This case was settled out of court.
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde live I'm fashionable
part OF the city. They have no chill
dren-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
BURGLAR IS KILLED
BY CLUB OF VICTIM
AS HE LOOTS HOUSE
Thief Is Hurled Against Post
and Skaters Lamp as He Is
Struck by Householder In
Struggle
CRAWLS FOR BLOCK
ON HANDS AND KNEES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
James, alias "Reddy'' Gallagher, a no.
toricus burglar with a long police rec
ord, was killed with a club Sunday morn
ing after a desperate struggle, by a
householder whose home he had attempt
ed to enter.
Samuel ZeanQuenian was awakened
shortly after midnight by his wife, who
said a man was trying to get into a
neighboring house. Looking out, Zean-
quenian saw the man in a yard several
doors away. Hastily dressing himself,
he went to his cellar and picked up a
long heavy club, used as lever in
wine press. BY this time the intruder.
failing to effect an entrance in the other
house, appeared at Zeanquenian's cell
lar window.
Running into his back yard, Zeanquen-
ian sprang at the stranger, and des-
perate struggle ensued. The burglar
managed to secure the club, but before
he could use it Zeanquenian closed in
on him and recovered the weapon. The
burglar than ran into the street, fol-
lowed by Zeanquenian, swinging the club,
which struck the intruder, with such
force IldL ne was InTOWH dBdAilSl d
lamp post and smashed the lamp.
Uttering a moan of pain, the burglar
managed to crawl on his hands and
knees about a block from the scene Of
the encounter. There he was found ly-
ing unconscious with a fractured skull,
and removed to a hospital by the police.
He died shortly after being admitted to
the institution.
Gallagher has served four terms for
burglary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
YOUNG GIRL is DEAD
FROM MANS BULLETS

WEST PALM Beach. Fla. April H.
Louise Weybrecht. II years old. who
with her mother, Mrs. o. w. weybrecht,
was shot and fatally wounded by Frank
V. Pierce here yesterday. died today.
Mrs. Weybrecht is stin alive, and it is
said that she has a fighting chance to
recover.
The body of Pierce. who committed sui
eide after wounding the woman and her
daughter, will be taken to st. Albans,
VT. where his mother lives, for burial
1t is now believed that he was insane
at the time of the tragedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT MEETS
P|NCHOT IN DEPTH
Of ITALIAN FOREST

First Interview of Series Takes
Place In Long Walk Through
the Woods Near Porto Mau-
ritzio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
CORDIAL GREETINGS
EXCHANGED BY MEN

PORTO MAURIZIO. Italy. April II
Nj ROoseveIt's wildly heralded meeting
with Clifford Pinchot. the deposed CHIEF
forester OF the United States department
OF agriculture. occurred on the Veranoa
of Miss Carew's villa, overlooking the
blue waters OF Porto Maurizio bay al
O'Clock this morning The interVie"
psoper took place later in the secluslon
Of the forest in the outskirts of the town
Mr.. Pinchot. who came direct from Co
penhagen save for a six-hours stop al
Basic, Switzerland. had arrived at the
hotel at midnight. rather tired after MS
long Journey, but this morning ne was
up bright and early and told the news
parer men with whom he breakfasted
that he felt like a lighting cock he
snounesd in advance that he would have
nothing TO say regarding his interview
with the chief
SERIES OF INTERVIEWS
II was apparent. however. that MI
Pinchot expected 10 have not one out
a series OF interviews with the former
president. He said that he would re-
main here after Colonel Roosevelt had
left
At $50 O'Clock. accompanied by one
OF Mr.. Roosevelt's secretaries, who had
been sent to pilot him, Mr. Pinehot LEFT
the hotel and walked to the Carew villa
Mr.. Roosevelt was busy with his cor
respOndence when his former chief for
ester arrived.
The greetings between the two men
were extremely cordial These over Mr..
Roosevelt returned to his letters, while
Mr. Pinchot visited with Mrs Roose-
Welt. After luncheon Aar. Roosevelt, Mr..
Pinchot, Mrs. Roosevelt and her sister
Miss Carew, started out for a walk
Soon the women were left behind and
the two men. forging ahead, finally
fwxsn ha forest