davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

: Well No. on the Burrows lease OF
~ was shot Sunday afternoon and
started flowing at the rate of 400
barrels per day. A rig will be erect
ed at once on the next location in
the southeast corner BOTTLE. The
Harmon oil company have $40 acres
in the Glen Pool with fifteen wells
and locations for 100 more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

telligently in the matter of opening
the reservation to further drilling
operations or before he could adopt
any policy to be extended to sub
lessons when the big lease shall ex-
pire. Presidents Perry OF the Okla
homa OIL a. Gas Producers Associa-
tion is giving his personal attention
to this work and It will no doubt be
complete in every detail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

Archibald Campbell has rig up
for his No. . on the Covey land. sec.
2-1S-12 south of Turkey Mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

for bull wheel drive is recently added improvement
of great value and favor Get catalogue and note inn
provements over our old machines in the field We
have already several new machines working in Okla.
hOma, all giving absolute satisfaction
F. J. BRADFORD. Dis Mgr.
Phones-Res Red f642; Office tiOi.
Office, 200 Drew Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

up for sits No, 7 on the Beb5amin
land, Turkey Mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28


The Pulaski Oil company is rigging
up for sits No. ON the Benjamin
land, Turkey Mountain.
Kemp g. jennings are having very
bad luck with their well on the school
land in the Cleveland field. First the
bailer dropped in the hole and while
they We're drilling this out they lost
the tools, and now they have a fish
ing job.
The Porter & Ewing we'll near Al
suma, southeast of Tulsa, is down
1850 feet with no additional show
ing.
T.. r. Tucker, manager OF the
Tulsa Bureau OF Information, has
written a very intelligent and compre-
henslve reply to the report made on
the Kansas City Utilities Commission
on the gas question. 1t was published
in the Kansas City Star of November
"a and will be of great service in cor
recting an erroneous impression which
has been caused by Prof. Harworth's
report. As said in this column be-
fore, the report of Prof. Harworth
was intended for the information Of
Kansas City, not as a general state
ment of the total gas reserves of Ok
lahoma. He did not say that Okla
homa gas fields would be exhausted
In three years, but he said unless
some change was made. Kansas City
would not be able to get gas from
oklahoma for u longer period than
that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

A very careful observer who has
just returned from Electra does not
express a favorable opinion of that
outside drilling that has been done,
but one good well outside of the
original small area Of production, has
been brought in and that was by the
Red River oil company on the Allen
land one mile to the west. He says
these outside tests have developed
many sands, but that they have as
rule produced nothing except salt
water. While the production of the
field has reached a respectable fig
ure. being about 1900 barrels a day.
it does not look as though the field
is to be extended to any great extent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

TNe OeNSeas OF vet,s WORLD.
NOT w'TNSreNo ING vAg eAIv THAT
eeeH NeAR vNS eyOvoMoelIe tlArret.S
l@NGe eOMtNeS OF cN,uDReN srAr,sr,fs
Snow THAT eItNevT cltNe Pee- oeNr oe
TAG DeATNs IN AN\eN,eA occUe IN asn
roNo Veee~T DOES TN's NOT SUGGEST
oo"Ne ve'NS TO Iou Does vA,s NOT
Snow vNG SeHAv OA>t4Gee oe sLeee,u.
tN SeDS
morAeGs, IT rs rou Duty To SrAnr
NoYTo veAcA roVN- oeF:spNtNG rn
oIsep 6vaeD tNe VP..
ho0veNsG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

1s the next section west to the one In
which they are now drilling.
The Oklahoma oil & Gas Produc-
ers Association is busily engaged. and
has been for some time, on the prep
aration of very elaborate statistical
statement touching oil and gas de-
velopment on the Usage reservation.
This statement will include all ex-
penditures for drilling, maintenance
and for every other cause in the de-
velopment Of that district. II will
also include an itemlzed statement of
all receipts from whatever source
that have come to operators and to
the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
company. This will be the first state
ment OF the kind ever made and 1t Is
being prepared expressly at the sug-
gestion Of Assistant Secretary Adams
OF the Department OF the Interior.
who IL will be remembered said In
his little speech at the luncheon given
by the oil men at the Elks Club while
he was here in the month Of October.
that ne would have 10 have such Q
statement before he could move In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE
One Hundred and Twelfth Ses-
sion OPENS at Calvary Church.

The ono hundred aud twelfth annual Sos
sion of the New York Methodist Episcopal
conference began Yesterday I'm calvary
church. Seventh avenue and l2''i street
Bishop Charles W. Smith. ot Portland
ore. eeded The first work OF the CON
ference was i'm reference To the liquor 'eSlS-
lation pending at Altanv. ON the I'M
anirnous vote Of the four hundred delegates
present. this telegram was sent 10 j. ~
Patterson. state superintendent Of the An
ti-Saloon League.
The New Yorl, Methodist Conference IN
session. protesting against sn open SUNDAY
and tho bills friendly 10 the liquor inter
osts now pending before tho New YORK
Legislature. hcrcoy request YOU TO com
municate this protest to tn" Committee on
Excise oc the LcGislat ure.'
At the afternoon session tho Ministers
Mutual Assistance Society. which was or
gained in 1895. held its cighty-sixth ami
vereary. An address ursinS tho payment
Of Iarper salarie, 10 Moth plist clcrCNmcn
was delivered by tho Rcv. Dr. j. W. Price
If The Washington Heights Methodist EpiS-
copal Church The society then elected the
following officers: President. tho Rev
Frank J. Bclchor: vice presidents. tho Rev
pr George +. Eckman, trc Rev. Thomas
s Bond. tho Rov. Andrew ". cay
Katonah; secretary. SANFORD 6. Hearn
New burg: treasurer. Dr. Fields Iermance,
lane street Church. and assistant treas
urer. the Rev. Angelo Ostrander, Fishkill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
IS WHISKEY SHAMPOO CRUEL
Knotty Question for Court in Divorce
Case of Actress and Engineer.

In the divorce suit brought by Charles s.
Stevenson against his wife. MIS-. Helen
Wall Stevenson. an actress. and her coun-
ter suit FOR separation against her hu.-
band, there were many charges on both
sides. While Stevenson based his action on
statutory grounds. Mrs. Stevenson added 70
her charges of cruelty against her husband
mother -in-law I'm her domestic affairs
Mrs. stevenson was a member OF the
Three Twins" company before her mar
rage to stevenson. who Is mining en-.
sineer. They went 10 Arizona - make their
home and while there. she said her HIS
bands mother wrote 70 him that she Oh
iected 10 an actress I'm tho family, advised
him to get rid or her and to spare no
means OF doing 50.
According 10 tho actress wife. Mrs sle-
venson wrote that shc tolerated her dauzh.
ter-in-law only on account Of her son. The
wife told a bout her husband having sereraI
times fourished q revolver in her face. and
Of an occasion when ne poured tho ron.
tents Of \ bottle Of whiskey over her READ
Stevenson mentioned Kenneth I. BAR IN
his suit. and in answer 70 the charges ~
his wife no denied pointing the revolver a.
her. but said. regarding the incident ~
pouring the vhiskey over her. that he
shampooed her head with whisky I'D p
playful spirit" Justice NeVburger ye7t'r-
dav awarded Mrs. Stevenson 800 counsel
fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
REYES TO REMAIN IN EUROPE
Takes an Optimistic View Of the Situa-
lion in Mexico.

rsr's. March 2A--General Bernardo
Feyes. IT Mexico. who arrived here to-day
from Rome. said tonight that he had ro-
ceived 40 invitation 10 Join tho now min
istry and had no intention ~ returning
20 Mexico II present He added that 70
W, absorbed IN his military studies, which
ne believed would Keep him occupied for
considerable period.
iio took an optimistic view or tho situs-
ton ~ his country. aud regarded tho new
ministry - Z promising combination. He
had no thought that the revolution would
continue for sny length of time, as tho gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
NEW CABINET IN ITALY
Giolitti Retains Most Members
Of Former Ministry.

Rome. March 29-Premior Giovanni Glo-
iitti. who takes The portfolio Of Minister of
the Interior to-day announced the make
up Of tho now Cabinet which succeeds that
o. Luigi Tuzzatti. Nearly ali tho members
of the former Ministry arc retained. These
arc.
Foreign Afsirs-Marquis \. III san Giu-
liano easury-TranCesco TodesCo. FL
nance -SiCuor Facta. War-Genersl SPIN
gard. Public Instruction Signor Credsro.
Public Worke-Sienor Sacchi Posts aud
TeIeeraphs Senor CiUnelli.
Tho new members are: Justice-Sienor
Finocchisro. vino succeeds Signor FAM.
Marine Admiral Cattolics. replacing Admit
raj Leonard CriciltuTe-Sienor Min.
vho takes the place 81 Sisuor Eairori IN
tho post first offered To Signor Eissoiat.
loadc~ Of tho Socialist Parliamentary group,
out declined ~ him because. Vhil". he
said. nc wa i'm sympathy with Nh" pro.
roeod policy Of the now government nc
could not bring himself 10 adopt The ont
ward form required of Cabinet WcWhe's
such as wearing a uniform on public ooca-
sione
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
WANT NEW PATENT FACT
Germans Claim Agreement with Amer
lea Favors y. S. Manufacturers

Berlin. March %. \ committc" of ibo
Feich2tas to-day discussed now hii
regulating patents which has been drawn
a. . result of tho petition 10 tho imperial
government oC inc German Machine Manu-
factu,ers' Association. eskinS tho ahro2a-
lion of the German American patent
agreement e Fchrusry %. 1+oH.
The petitioners calm that tho Americans
have ~ advantage IN competition. As they
arc not compelled 10 manufacture IN Cor
many whereas German holders Of patents
arc required to make their articles here.
\ representative 90 tho government fol"
the committee that tic passage If th"
now measure before the Washington confer
euce i'm May was regarded a. absolutely
necessary. Io pointed ont thot Tho irs"r-
sion 0f % clause furhiddng tho transfer 81
patents so third person was quito legal.
and the only question arising therofrom
v8s whether thc clause was admissible IN
Wow Of the terms of tho German Amer
ican agreement I'm tho course 81 tho dis
cussion. which Wa adjourned. several Of
tie committee referred 20 the varlsrces
between tho German and american toVte
~ the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

and sweet AZ home WAY. nine h"nnr'o
walled cities in China have nov"r been on
tered nv missionaries at all. and that II
why We want 10 raise $1,000, for missions
at tha jubilee
After Mrs Montgomery finished there
was more music. and then the company
sought means of getting home in the rain
Tho real missionaries went tn inc nome w
Mrs l. Pierpont Morgan, VINO "n'er'd'I'
them 1T dinner and afterward TOOK NJ
guests To hear Elijah.
To-day there win be denominations ra'-
lie. ~ various churches. meeting ~ t"e
colony club in The afternoon and the erea'
missionary mass'mectinG in the evening az
Carnegie Hall. ~ which Miss May Nooil'Y'
president of Mount IIolyoke college VIII
nrceidc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CANNON OUT OF RACE
Clears Way for Mann As House
Minority Leader.
Iron Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 29-Athoush eY-
Speaker Cannon ftiiI maintains q. sonev nat
COY and uncertain attitude with reference
to the minority leadership in tho House.
the conclusion haa hesn reached by the
Republican Repre- septativos that the honor
will 60 to Representative Mann. whose ca
pacity for serving a. thorn IN tho flesh
of tho Democratic majority j. generally
recognized IL The eN-Speakor had chosen
TO make an active fizht FOR the distinction.
neither Representative Mann nor any Of
the c'hcrs Who had chance Of gaining II
would have opposed hun, but Wthn the
last DAY or two 10 has practically climnat-
eel himself and made the way clear for q
Younger man. II is understood that II Tho
caucus should insist on forcing tho leader
ship on him he would accept &. bit hts
candidacv goes no further than ? receptive
state of mind. and 1t IS understood that ho
will mako no effort % obtain votes.
4 the situation is now. Ecpresenta'ive
Mann is likciy to hc chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SANDY HOOK PILOTS POLITE
Enable Young English Woman to
Catch FLYING Campania.

Had il not been for tho courtesy of the
Sandy Hook pilots yesterday Miss Edith
(;rinstcad of Eastbourue SUSSEX. Eng
land. would have missed the oastbound
'Cunardcr Campania. About ten days
ago the Cunard Line received a letter
from the home office ordering ticket
on the Campania for Miss Grinstead,
who was then i'm Galveston. Word was
sent 10 her to hasten To Now York. ana
il was thought that she would como
North by train.
The local Office of tic Cunard Line re-
ccived word on March - that she was
departing that day on the Mallory liner
Denver. which due here on Tues
day. The Denver was delayed day.
and did not get in until yesterday. or too
late 10 permit the young woman 10
board the Campania. The skipper OF
the Denver. however. Informed Miss
Grinstead that when he took on pilot
off the Scotland Lightship he would send
her 20 tho steam pilot boat New York.
The young woman was transferred
through a rough sea in the pilots yawl
and rested Comforts bly, ON tho New
York until the Campania. which left her
pier al 10 n. m. came rapidly down the
Narrows She had passed the Denver
in the Bay. and Captain War; was in
formed by wireless that passenger
would be waiting for him off the Am
brosc Channel Lightshp.
Tie Campania. being mail ship. could
not be slowed down for a passenger, but
as she had to discharge her pilot Cap
tain War; did not mind taking tho
Young woman aboard. The same yawl
that took away tho Campania's pilot put
Miss t;rinstcad aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
N. Y. E. CONFERENCE OPENS
Mcthodists Hold Sixty-third
Meeting in New Rochelle.

The siXty-third meeting Of the New York
East Conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. comprising 90 churches on the
East side NJ this city. the whole of Long
Island and Brooklyn. Hartford and West
crn Connecticut. opened Yesterday morning
in -. Johns Church. New Rochelle.
Tho trustees submitted p report on Tho
propos Cd consolidation Of tho First Church
In Greonpoint and the Tabernacle Church.
Of BROOKLYN. The Rev Dr. George =.
Mains. head NJ the Methodist Episcopal
Book COMPANY. n 40. 10 Fifth avenue.
this city. reported an increase ~ II per
cont IN business over tho best year in the
history ot the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SHE RACES WITH DEATH
Stricken on Honeymoon, Bride
BUSHES from Florida.

Daytona. Fla. March 29-Nrs "
Henry Lambert. wife of \ wealthy New
England manufactured. is being rushed
to her home in New Haven in special
train on the Atlantic Coast Line. II sh,
survives the Journey she will nc oper.
ated upon for an intestinal malady upoa
her arrival
Mrs. Lambert was taken IN m Cuba
while on her honeymoon. and her con-
dition became so grave that her hus-
band decided 10 hurry her home Too
i'll 20 stand the long trip. delay ~ =
week was made here for rest. Her
condition b,csme SO grave this morning
that the special train was ordered. 81
Now York another special train. carry
ing tho family physician and specialists
from New Haven, will he waiting 4
Daytona physician is now with Mrs.
Lambert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
PEARY GETS HIS COMMISSION
l. Now Rear Admiral on. Retired List,
with $4,000 a Year PAY.

Washington. March 21.-Iu recognition
h, rhe Government of his discovery Of the
North Pole Robert 7. Peary to-dsy was
connie toned p civil engineer I'm tho nav
with tho rank Of rear admiral On the re-
tired list" Tic commission dates from
Anil e. l9o9. when the explorer reached
tho top cf tho earth" The Presidents
action carries oTi sr act NJ the last CON
erees. which also rendered its thanks -
Pear fIe vii be formally detached from
acti;c duty hy tho Secretary of the Nav
Within = NV DAYS. For several months
70 las been detailed for special service
9ith the Department ~ Justice. acting as
an adviser 10 the Attorney Genera I'm
naval i1lttevs. C"Yxrcts gave tho - rlorc
tre highest retired paw ~ rear admiral
'e.o0o IFS previous rank being captain a.
0f9 g -~dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CAMORRSTS SHOUT lAR!' K0HLSAAT STANDS MU|t
Publisher Refuses to Name HIS
informant in Lorimer Case.
FACES A PRISON SENTENCE
Assertion That Mr.. Taft Urged
Lorimer' S Election Ridiculed--
Another Attack in Congress.

cnrInrheId H.. March 2s-U. II Kohl
saat publisher Of THE Chicago Record
Herald" told the Senate investigating com
mi,,ee TO-DAY that he knew 1900 had boon
used To procure the election ~ William
Iorimer To the United states senate TIC
refused 10 give the committo" inc source
Of his information. notwithstanding INC
committee has the power 10 imprison MN
because of his refusal.
When Mr. Kohsaat was first caich 10
the stand he was asked where he obtained
tho information on which he wrote an eo'-
toral saying $4,000 had been raised 10
elect Lorimer
Mr. Kohlsaat declined iv answer NUM-
her OF questions He said he could not
violate n confidence.
Mr.. IiesIy put direct questions To him
asking II his informant had said ne "a7
asked for 5000 or that nine other men
had been asked for $1,000 each. no retuseo
,o answer. hut admitted that his informant
was stir alive.
would YOU denounce any citizen VINO
takes tho stand You have taken mere!
asked Senator Burton.
Any man who viii violate confluence
ie not worth a snap. | would not let my
court reporter violate confidence. y"
rorcnancr man can violate confidence.
Tha, is my code Of morals
you have been demanding tins inV'su-
CATION and now YOU refuse to aid NJ.
Il appreciate tho position, hut VIII wv
violate this confidence" concluded Nh
Kohlssat
Mr. Kohlsas; WAS Informed by tho conf
mittco that its members had agreed tha'
no must answer tho questions regarding the
money The committee adjourned III
April s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
FIRE DRILL LEAGUE FORMED
New Association Aims at Preparing
EMPLOYEES for Danger.

Larry schneider. writing from the New
York school Of Philanthropy, sd street
aud Fourth avenue. told Mayor Gaynor
yesterday that he VAS president Of an or
-anizatfon recently formed, called tho Vol
,r,oer rire Drill Association Of New YORK
city.
The purpos" Of this organization. he
eaid "is "a drill employees IN factories in
n,a citv I'm fro drill similar TO that used
III the public schools W" purpose inr
n'shing drill masters To various employers
and to got tho cooperation Of employers
and cmpIoyes We fool that in order ~
obtain tho best reeults We should have the
b.ckins of tho city officials. The Mayor
said that M would look into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SHELDON WILL RETURN
Wont Fight Extradition to
Characterization Willing.

.ritebus March % X =. McCaskil
chief Of detectives Of quebec. arrived hero
tonight to take Charles -. sheldon with
many assumed names 20 Montreal. whore
hc IL wanted FOR alleged "goi-rich-puick'
operations involving $20O0.0o0 McCaski,l
hopes 10 start hack with tho prisoner
within forty-clght hours. Sheldon has said
ho will not resist eNlraditlOn
Tho au,horiiios of Prockioi. Mass,
where sheldon under tho name ~ Robin
-on. got awav with upward NJ 500 o"p
t,,enty-oro years. ago, are content 10 al
low Montreal to prosecute sheldon and II
e., stated the local auihoritics VII DO like
wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
GERMANY MITTED AT CHTtI7
Her Cruiser Won't Call al CHILEAN

Valparaiso. Chilli March n II Is stated
that the German varShin Won dor Tam
viii not visit Ch,r during her tour Of South
American ports.
The change % programme rs attributed
mere in part 10 tho announcement NJ the
Chiliau Admiralty that tho new Dread
thoughts for the navy viii not to built in
,;ermarv and further 10 tho recent visit
% the American bsttieship Delaware. the
cnthuriasm Of whose welcome ir reported
n have had q cooling effect upon the rela-
4tnr. II (,erf,1af,.- and Chili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CHINESE FAIR TO AID IN FANNIE.

For tha purposo of raising more money
- cable N China for the re'ief n the famine
,icttme. tho chinese residents of New York
headed - tho chinese Merchants Aesocia
ton. in conjunction with J. = Young hi.
Iaee consul have decided 10 arrange ~ chi.
roso fair. musical and enter tqinment from
April . 30 Arrl IN tho EoGcue Mission
No povers street. the Chinese Minister
win probably come 90 New York 80 open
tho fair Remittance should he made 20
Y. ! Young. No - Broadway. ana com
mUnirstione sent 10 Hin Wong caro- ~
tho Wah Tai Company, SO Nest 10Th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CREEIi RETURNS. TO BANKING
Becomes Managing Editor Of Central
Rank of Mexico

Mexico city. March 29.- Enrique &. Crool,
the retiring Minister of FOREIGN Relations.
TODAY was made managing director Of the
Rang Central MaXicano. succeeding Fer
nando Pimcntal Figoagoa. He will assume
his " orll as banker at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

from Tho Tribune Sufoau.I
Washington. March a-The erroneous re-
nor: that President Taft had ursed tne
election Of Senator Torimer. made pE '"-
,.srd Hines president ~ the National l.uIn-
her Manufacturers Association. Al inc IN
,ostication now in progress at Sprinehe'''
III was not considered of sufficient iinpor-
lance at tho White House to-day tn JUSTIFY
formal denial. President Taft does nor
purposc Ia permit the administration IN ne
drarqed into the controversy. and there
fore will not take cosnizsnce OF TINS ana
s,milar reports should they be made.
Tho denial of tho charge through close
friends ~ rhe President. however. was no
less emphatic than had II been MADE by
rho President himself II was pointed "ut
that in letter written by Mr. TAFT last
sentomber when similar rurnorS that ne
was using his influence 20 aid in the e'e'-
,ion Of Mr. Lormer were current, ne Sal"
"Tbe reports, rumors or statements tnst
consciously lent any weight Of m" ADMIN
istration 10 the election 81 borlmer are
wholly untrue"
In connection with the incident the re
onarinc ~ the Iorin1er CAGE i'm the Senate
nc rrodicted hv a member Of that body
4 resolution similar 10 the one Introduced
a. the last session of Congress declafins
tho seat OF the Illinois Senator vacant VIII
be introduced. according 10 the plan sald
10 he under consideration. II n "Npecteo
tina, before tho question comes M Tor olN-
cl4sion testimony Of a specific character
which viii supply the defects ~ that taken
bv tine Senate investigating committee VIII
he brought TO light. 1t was asserted that
those missing facts were known Just be
foro The close Of the last session, but the
time in which 10 obtain legal proof vas TOO
short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

eminent !troop. were now in possession NJ
The rrin;ipal strategic points. giving the
administration command of the situation.