davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
YALE MAN SLATED
FOR PINCHOI'S JOB
Henry S. Graves Admits He
Has Accepted Post.
POTTER IS NAMED ASSISTANT
New Official Served Under DepOsed
Forester In the Old Bureau, and Is
Director of Yale Forest school.
Calls Twice ut White Housewife
Assume Duties February 1.

Announcement was made at the White
House late yesterday that Henry s.
Graves. director of the Yale Forest
School and for two years assistant chief
of the old division of forestry under
Clifford Pinchot, had been selected by
President Taft and Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson to succeed Mr., Pinchot as
Chief of the Forest Service.
Albert F. Potter. Of Arizona, Assistant
Forester who reached Washington yes
terday. viii be appointed Associate For
ester. Mr. Graves viii not take up his
new duties until February 1.
appointment Came Quick.
The appointment OF MI Graves came
with surprising quickness. Ever since
the dismissal of Mr.. Pinchot last week,
both the President and Secretary Wilson
have been represented as being deeply
concerned over the selection OF a suitable
man.
Capt. Seth Bullock. United States mar
shall for South Dakota. and Mr.. Potter
were mentioned as prominent candidates.
but Mr.. Taft was said 10 be DESTROYS OF
taking his time in determining his choice.
Just a few minutes after Mr.. Potter
called az the White House with Secretary
Wilson yesterday, however Mr.. Graves
came hurrying into the White House
offices. At the conclusion of the confer
ence between the President. Secretary
Wilson. and Mr.. Potter. Mr.. Wilson adj
mitted that there was some chance that
the head Of the Yale school might be
selected.
Late in the afternoon Mr. Graves came
back to the White House. After con-
sultation with the President of Just a
few minutes, he came out smiling. and
admitted that he had been offered the
place and had accepted.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
WILL REVERE ARCTIC HEROES.
Burrows Bill Provides 5000 for
Monument at Arlington.

A bill providing a $500 appropriation
for the erection Of a monument at Ar
llngton in honor Of the memory Of the
officers and enlisted men who lost their
lives through exposure and starvation
while serving with the American arctic
expedition. ISS-S4. was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Burrows, OF
Michigan.
The officers whose memory it is desired
10 be thus honored. are DR.. Octave Pavy,
Lieut.. James B. lockwood. and Lieut..
Fred r Kifllngbury. There are thir-
teen noncommissioned officers and enlisted
men named In the bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION.
Striking SWitchmen and Chicago
Roads Present Their Cases,


Efforts are being made by Chairman
Knapp. OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and Dr. Nell, Commissioner Of
Labor. TO reach and amicable adjust
ment of differences between the strikers
OF the Switchmen's Union Of North
America and general managers OF the
Chicago roads. Both sides OF the con-
troversies we're heard yesterday behind
closed doors.
The committee OF the Switchmen's
Union was composed Of s. L. Heberling,
first vice president: James P. Connors.
second vice president and q. ". Luck
enbiH, secretary to the labor c0nferees.
The general managers committee con-
sists OF F. o. Melches. general manager
OF the Rock Island; r. II. Ashton, gen
eral manager Of the Northwestern; r. A.
Jackson, vice president Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois; D. c. Moon. gen.
eral manager of the Lake Erie and West
ern, and A IL Schoyer, general super
intendent Of the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
LONGWORTH ON TARIFF.
Address Shoe Manufacturers at As
tor Hotel Dinner.

New York, Jan. 12.-Representative
Nicholas Longsworth, of Ohio, reviewed
his career as a Republican Of the pro-
gressive type" before tho members of the
National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association, at dinner at the Hotel Aston
tonight. emitting no detail from the time
he first studied the rudiments Of pro-
lection In Harvard down TO the moment
when he voted AYE" on the Payne tariff
bill at the last session Of Congress.
His speech, which occupied twenty
pages of manuscript. left little unsaid
concerning both the general features OF
the Payne bill, and opinions Of Congress
man Longsworth on the merits Of that
bill. Though he did not vote 20 put hides
on the free list, Congressman Longsworth
said most emphatically that he had no
apology TO make for thar vote before an
aggregation of men. who. perhaps. would
rather have seen the duty on hides re-
main.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Needs of District Given.

Detailed statements of the needs of the
District of Columbia, deficiency appro-
priations amounting 10 S12,23254 have
been sent TO Congress by the Commits
sioners. The statement includes g 800
for the Industrial Home School for Col
ored Children; $3.50 for increased work
at the cOroner's office; 1912 foA typewrit-
ing the pay rolls of the pubSk schools
to settle judgment against the District,
$2,964.u is required and s76S.o9 is needed
TO reimburse the contingent expenses for
printing the revised code.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Onfimistic for Ne,r BILL.

The Federal Incorporation bill designed
by the President and Attorney General
Wickersham as a corollary TO the Sher-
man antitrust law has been put into
its second edition. The bill will be COM
pleted the latter part OF next week. At
the Department of Justice yesterday it
was made clear that while both the Pres
ident and Mr.. Wickersham know the bill
will meet some opposition in Congress.
they expect that ultimately sentiment on
it will crystalize and they will get action.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
CAUCUS PROVES
A TAME AFFAIR
Continued from Page One.

given TO the Wisconsin member of the
committee was not unanimous, Repre-
sentative Stafford, one OF the few 'regu-
lars" from that State. voting in the mega
tive It was stated last night that other
insurgent States might follow the ex-
ample of the Wisconsin delegation and
demand the opening OF the books of the
committee.
The matter is being considered by the
delegations from Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska.
and one or twe other States in which
there Is a strong insurgent representation.
There was something Of a lull in the
ruction between the regulars and in
surgents yesterday. The insurgents did
not look particularly cheerful. however,
and it was reported Representative Nor
ris, OF Nebraska, one of the several
leaders Of the insurrecuonaries. had re-
ceived letter from President Taft which
gave cold comfort to all members OF the
Republican party who are now outside
the breastworks.
In the absence Of official sanction from
the White House. Mr.. Norris declined to
make public this correspondence, which,
IL Is understood. deals with the attitude
Of the administration toward those Re-
publicans Of the House who make the
claim that they are friendly 10 the ad-
ministration, but are determined to fight
Cannonism.
Not Yet Decided.
1t would appear from indications that
H.
yet made up their minds as to what
their action will be with respect to the
Republican caucus soon to be called, and
al which the Republican members OF the
House will select their representatives
on the Ballinger-Plnchot committee Of
inquiry.
II was reported all but four OF the
| nsurgents-Pickett Goode and Kendall.
Of Iowa. and Morse Of Wisconsin-had
decided positively To stay out OF the
caucus. but this was not borne out by
the confidential statements OF the rest
OF the insurgents, who indicated that
their course with respect TO the caucus
would be governed entirely by what ad-
vance information they were able to
/ bdtllbi hS " the pldiS VI AilC rec Nid4
| organization.
Some Of the insurgents frankly admitted
| they would not carry their fight against
Cannon and Cannonism so far as unnec-
| essarily 70 cut off their nosts to spite
their faces. They meant by this that
] II the organization put up four men FOR
| committee membership-the other two
! will be Democrats-for whom they were
willing TO vote, they would not stay
/ out of the caucus or refuse TO approve
! these gentlemen merely because they
were also approved by Cannon and his
! followers.
/ OF course, the situation IS stiH acute
and there IS no telling what will happen.
Whatever peace offerings are in contem-
plation have not yet taken definite shape.
and there is a probability that the wide
| breach between the factions can never be
healed and that the fight must 90 on TO
| the finish.
/ Senator Brown, OF Nebraska, surprised
the newspaper men at the White House
/ yesterday when he came out from q talk
with President Taft and remarked:
Wen get those anarchists yet BY
that I mean we'll get Aldrich and his
/ crew"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
DU POINTS ARE PATRIOTIC.
Gave America Secret of Greatest In
ventfon of Explosives.

new smokeless powder, the secret
OF which Is possessed exclusively by the
United States government, and the
American and European patent rights Of
which are held by the Du Pont Powder
Company. Is the greatest invention IN the
line Of explosives Of recent years, ac-
cording 10 testimony before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs yesterday,
by z. G. Buckner. vice president OF the
Du POnt concern.
After the naval committee had rs
tened for a couple Of hours 10 Col. Buck
ner's testimony. many members made
comments concerning the relations ex-
listing between the Du Pont Powder
Company and the government which do
not 1T IN with the pending prosecution
OF the concern In the courts.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Indigestion Remedy Free

address sample remedy daily
will be This
the advice OF friends using lozeng peppents
that DR.
his will
bottle Just others doing who
while
In S
Pepsnc II
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SESSION AT ALL SOULS CHURCH
Three Addresses Delivered on ON
Spirit and in Truth"

I'm spirit and in truth" was the sub
ject of three addresses delivered before
the Joseph Priestley Conference al All
Souls Church last night by Rev. William
NJ. Gilbert, of New Jersey; Rev. c. A.
Henderson. OF Delaware, and Rev. Alfred
R. Hussey, Of Baltimore. In the morning
the delegates heard a speech by former
Senator William E. Chandler, on Demon
national loyalty"
The business meeting of the conference
was held al the morning session, and the
old officers were reelected. There was
an address by the president and chair
man. and a report from the secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
CONFEREES ARE NAMED.
Committee TO Perfect Resolution Di-
recting BaIIinger Inquiry.

The Senate and House yesterday cent
the joint resolution authorizing an inves-
tlgatIon Of the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy to a conference committee OF the
two Houses.
The Senate conferees are Senator Mel
son, Of Minnesota: Senator Clark, Of Wy
oming. and Senator McEnery, Of Louis
iana The House conferees are Repre-
sentative Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania;
Smith, OF Iowa, and Fitzgerald, Of New
Nnrk
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Opposes Laws Delay,

In conformity with the recommends
tons of Attorney General Wickersham
and in line with President Taft's express
sions as to the laws delay, Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons. Of New York. has
introduced five bills which he believes
will do much to prevent delay in judicial
procedure. The first bill provides that
the Chief Justice may assign any cir
cult or district judge to sit in any par
ticular circuit or district when there is
need for such services.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
HEARINGS NEAR END.
Senate subcommittee May Report
District budget Monday.

It was announced yesterday that hear
ings on the District appropriation bill
in the Senate would probably be con-
cluded to-day. The three Commissioners
will appear and conclude their explana-
tons Of the items included in the esti-
mates submitted before the holidays.
The subcommittee in charge expects
to complete its work by the end Of the
week and report the budget in the SEN
ate by Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
UOTSE.

The House convened az noon.
BY unanimous coSsent tie House voted 70
disagree 10 Senate amendment to resolution d.
recting Ballinger inquiry.
Howell bin prohibiting the white slave traffic
passed without amendment
District committee reports fayorably on eight
bills
Several hours were devoted 20 consideration Of
bin providing stringent regulations for immigra-
ton.
The House adjourned at SOS O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Congress ON hygiene Postponed.

The Senate yesterday passed the Joint
resolution authorizing the pOstponement
of the Fifteenth International Congress
on Hygiene and Demography, which was
to be held in Washington in 1910. The
congress is postponed until 1911 or 1912,
and the $1,000 appropriation for the ex-
pense OF the congress Is made available
at the later date. Another resolution au-
thorizing the President to invite the
States 10 participate in the congress and
send delegates was also adopted.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
TEMPORARY FORESTER HERE.
Albert F. Potter, Designated by Sec
rotary Wilson Begins Duties.

Albert F. Potter, designated by Secre-
taTy Wilson as temporary forester. took
up his official duties at noon yesterday
storms throughout the West had delayed
his arrival He reached this city about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
After a conference with the Secretary
of Agriculture. he FASTENED to the For
estry Bureau, and relieved Solicitor Nc
Cabe. who has been acting as forester in
Mr. Potter's absence. Mr.. Potter said
yesterday afternoon that the appointment
Of w. T. Fox. assistant forester in charge
Of silviculture. as associate forester. made
by Mr., McCabe, would be allowed 10
stand
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Young People VIII Give Play.

For the benefit of the Young Peoples
Branch OF the W. c. T. l.. an entertain
ment. "Columblas Congress" will be
given at National Rifles Armory. jan
uary % and &c AT 8 o'clock The play is
under the personal direction Of the au-
thor. Mrs Baldridge Blaine.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
NEW FORESTER A PUPIL
OF CLIFFORD PINCHOT
AND FITTED FOR POST

Henry S. Graves is the second native
American 10 take up the study and prac-
tlce OF forestry. his predecessor Clifford
PiEchot, having been the first Mr.. Graves
IS an Ohioan by birth, but was reared in
Andover, Mass. where his father was
for years a member OF the faculty Of
Phillips Andover Academy. He prepared
for college at this academy and entered
Yale with the class Of 80.
IN college he played quarter back on
the university football team and gained
high rank In scholarship. He was led to
take up the study Of forestry by Mr..
Pinchot. After course OF graduate
study at Harvard he joined Mr. Pinchot
at Biltmore, y. C., where the first applica-
ton Of scientific forestry to American
conditions was being made.
Went Abroad to Study.
After this practical work he went
abroad for technical training in European
professional schools Of forestry. His for
eign studies were carried on under the
personal direction of the most eminent of
Old World foresters. Sir Dietrich Brands,
principally at Munich. On his return to
the United States he was associated with
Mr.. PinchOt in his Office as consulting
forester in New York City.
When Mr. Pinchot became Forester of
the Department Of Agriculture in July.
1858. Mr.. Graves became his first assist
ant. He carried on forest explorations
and investigations in the West In 1900.
on the foundation OF the Yale Forest
School he left his position as assistant
chief to become the head of the school.
His work as director has been consplcu-
Ously successful, and the Yale Forest
School IS recognized as being second TO
none In the country.
His publications have been Of a high
order Of professional merit. In addition
10 those already mentioned they include
1.-THE Woodlot," Forest Mensuration. ."
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Mems Club Elects Officers.

officers of the Mems Club of st. Luke's
parish have been elected as follows
President. John T. Howe; vice president,
H f Barnett; recording secretary.
George F. De Reef; financial secretary.
James c. Burlis; treasurer, Eugene
Brooks; board Of managers, ". II. Conn.
George B. Lucas, r. Rice, c. J. Pickett,
c. 7. Brent, Lewis Thompson, and n. G.
Robinson,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Senators EuIogize Wallace.

Brief speeches were made in the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon by Senator'S Bev-
eridge and Shively, of Indiana. under the
special order setting apart time for ex-
ercises incident to the acceptance Of the
statue of Gen Lew Wallace, presented
by the state OF Indiana as contribution
to Statuary Hall. The statue was un-
yelled TUESDAY.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

THE Woodman's Handbook, !" and various
others. He is editor of the Proceedings
Of the Society of American Foresters, of
which organization he Is d prominent
member. He Is married. and lives in New
Haven during the college year.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JANUARY IL. IglOl
SENATE.

The Senate convened at noon.
Most Of the session was occupied IN debate
on resolution offered By Senator Bradley Tor
payment Of postmasters between years 1863 and
1874. in Kentucky The measure viii come up
again to-day.
Senators BeTeridge and Shtvely made speeches
Of eulogy to Gen Lew Wallace.
Conferees named 10 perfect resolution for Bal
lingeF inquiry.
Senator Dillingham; offered third installment
Of report Of the immigration Commission
Senator Gallinger introduced bill authoriz-
ing a new road in Anacostia-
Following a brief executive session, the Senate
adjourned al Els o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
CAMPAIGN FOR CLERKS.
Civil PensiOning Plan VIII Be Adj
yOcated in the Senate.

VOcated In the SENATE,
Members Of the Civil Service Commit
tee Of the Senate and House will meet
Saturday and discuss the plan for re-
.tirement Of Federal employees with dele
gates Of the United States Civil Service
Retirement Association.
The Senate committee, through its
chairman. Senator Cummins, Is taking
steps to frame suitable legislation where
by superannuated clerks may be PEN
stoned and the public service improved.
The first definite action in this direction
occurred Wednesday, when a resolution
calling on the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor to furnish information deal
ing with the subject was passed.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
conscrrntion Nressage Readr.

Announcement was made yesterday that
President Taft has completed his special
message and that It will go
TO Congress tomorrow. In this message
the President win suggest some practical
which has been formulated
by Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Use
Use
Dr.. caIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

DR.. ". B. Cald-
well. Monticello.
IL.
Dear Sir
l was highly
pleased with the
sample sent me
and wish other
people who have
stomach trouble
would know about
II. S h o u Id b 9
pleased TO distrib-
ute samples to
others who are
suffering wit II
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

not been able 10 complete his statement,
and that its publication would be de-
feTred for several days. The contention
was made yesterday that Mr.. Pinchot is
Withholding his statement until Presi-
dent Tafts special message on the sub
feet Of the conservation OF natural re-
sources Is sent TO Congress.
This message will be transmitted to the
Senate and the House before the end OF
the present week. II will be a strong
Endorsement Of the conservation policies
advocated by Col Roosevelt and Mr.. Pin
chot, and will place the Taft adminlstra-
ton before the country as a firm be-
lever in the things that Col Roosevelt
set out TO do in the way Of preserving
to future generations timber. coal. oil.
and other lands owned by the govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Two weeks Of special service are being arranged
by AdmAnt l. II. BB1ier q the salvation Army.
to begin January TO- lasting OyeE Sunday. January
80. Capt T. Seaves, Of the Industrial Home, and
Rev. Mr.. Thompson win be among the speakers,
while NJ Gordon. Gospel singer. viii have charge
Friday night
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
To Dwarf Taft Message.

The prediction was put forth yesterday
that Mr.. PinchOt. in delaying the issue
Of his statement. had IN mind that Il
could be used effectively TO take atten-
ton away from Mr.. Taft's conservation
message Those who have been con-
WINGED by the circumstantial evidence
summarized, that Mr.. Pinchot is trying
to put his side of the case before the
public to the detriment Of Mr.. Taft's side
are predicting that Mr.. Pinchots state
ment Will go to the country just about
the time Mr.. Taft's message goes to Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Your letter and
sample at hand.
Thought I would
answer and tell
you that It is the
thing l have been
looking for. I And.
1t TO be the best
medicine 1 have
ever used. I am
going TO get my
third bottle this
week. as I would
not be without 1t.
l give 1t to my
children all the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

DR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL TO
GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE DESIRE FOR
YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH
LIVER OR BOWELS ABSOLUTELY FREE CHARGE. Elk
PLAIN YOUR CASE IN LETTER REPLY To
YOU IN DETAIL" FOR THE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL CARD OR OTHER
WISE. FOR EITHER REQUEST DOCTORS ADDRESS Is
DIR. w. B. CALDWELL IL. CALDWELL BLDG. MONTH
CELLO ILL
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SEE RUSE BEHIND
PINCHOT TACTICS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

time, and It acts like magic, and will
never be without 1t. I am thankful to
you for it-MRS. MARY BELFORD.
17l0 Coke St., LOUISVILLE, KY,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

stomach troubles.-T. K. WELLER.
1914 Kittatinny St HARRISBURG, PA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
Where TO Trade in JGWGtL City
WILLIE. BBAUREGARD

has the latest styles in millinery. At
tend her opening on March "a, rs ana
20.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-04
SUPPER AND SALE
BY Members Of Ladies' Social Circle
of Congregational Church.

The annual spring supper and sale
was conducted by the Ladies' Social
circle of the Second Congregational
was held in the chapel. began at 3
o'clock. Aprons of all descriptions
were sold by Mrs. +. Z. Clarke, Mrs.
w. II. Longden. Mrs. F. ID. Thayer.
Home made candy and sailed nuts
were sold by Miss Ellen Wheelock and
Mrs. Helen Wiley.
At $50 o'clock supper was served,
plates being laid for one hundred and
fifteen. The menu included cold ham,
marmalade. pickles. cake. coffee.
The color scheme, which was yell
low, was carried out attractively in
the decorations by the use OF yellow
lilies. yellow crepe paper and daffo-
dis The Mattresses were designated
by yellow bows in their hair. This de-
licious supper was served by the Ia
dies in the parish whose names begin
w. J. Bartlett acted as chairman OF
the committee. The receipts were be-
tween SIS and $50.
City Notes.
Miss Emma ]. Dutton and Miss
Caro- l.. Cooper are spending their
vacation in Washington. D. c.
r. w. Seward has moved his family
into a new house in Grove street.
Rev. F. d. Sargent delivered SER
mon in the West Medford. Mass, Con-
gregational church on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hall IS spending two
weeks with her sister in Boston.
Mrs. wallace Stern spent the week
end in Boston.
Miss Lillian Drouett was in Worces-
ter on Saturday.
Mrs George W. Gilpatric has re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
son. Walter Gilpatric. and his family
in Bay Ridge, N. ].
Mrs. Reuben Sykes is spending
few days in Boston.
Mrs. ]. j. Russell was in Boston on
Saturday.
The BAPTIST roll call is to be held
on Tuesday.
.. A. r. 1911 Meeting to Be Held in
Putnam.
The meeting of the Connecticut del
egates and alternates to congress is
to be held with Elizabeth Porter Put
nam chapter In the early spring of
1911.
Miss Ethel Rowe has returned to
warwick. r. l.. after being the guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. +. Waterman
Mrs. Eben Holder and her little
daughter of Dorchester, Mass. were
recently entertained by Miss Anna
Daniels.
Carpenter johnson Marriage.
The marriage of Miss Mabel G..
Johnson Of this city and Joseph G.
Carpenter of Thompson took place at
the Congregational parsonage last
week. Rev, f. D. Sargent performed
the ceremony.