davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10

tate has recently acquired q f.
claimed VIII cot more than 5000. 900.
600 70 put iu r-4alr u was on tho
lines ID, this railroad HAT tho strike
occurred. which Hr.aud crushed rs
mob'lizirg tr. str.hcrs ana orderine
them % r".o-' 49, soldiers The
strikers succeeded iu avenciny
themselves ly changing 'he labels ~
cars so thuc merchandise destined
FOR one CITY went g. arother. As a
result tho utmost confusion suu
r.igr-. The Natiu declares thar $50
lost cars were recently found in the
forest Of - German. and ar Poi-sv.
81 train loaded with coal. potatoes. and
automobiles was abandoned some
thirty days. ar ArEeutul a mercaan-
disc train Icy without being removed
Tor forty days lu one case several
cars containing cattle were oren,d
only 90 lind o." animals dead from
starvation
France is probably the most hichly
socializcd state iu Europe. The gov.
ornmcut undertakes many different
businesses. that are elsewhere To-.
served for private enterprise. n Mr.
EHrhushau.s uictur. o. railroad con
t'tions is correct. ~ has NOT made %
great Success OF railroad operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
The First Meeting Between Thuriow Weed and
Miliiard Fillmore
(ey e. J. Edwards1

Aeout Two years before his death which oc-
cuTrod IN 1852. Thurow Weed was chatting with
" group oil friends. narrating some OF his earlier
experiences IS a great politician or as MANY
called him. "a Warwick OF WhiE DAYS
lie wnA reminded that. although he failed TO
nominate for the presidency the man upon whom,
that purpose had been conferred for AZ least ten
years. william II. Seward. yet he might neverthe-
.ehs Do content, since no had almost exclusively
Ecu we Nhlg party 20 nominate a candidate for
president and another for vice president. both OF
whom became presidents
have boon given more credit for sugRe.t-
ing mat zachary Taylor DO nominated for presl-
ieht ny the Wings Ia ls<S than / really deserve. d"
Mr. Weed snid. 1T IN true that / was tho frat
" nlk leader 10 sugEeHt General Tnylur'r name.
'Ht me sentiment among tho leaders OF tho whlg
party Ind been steadily centerng upon GenarHl /
Taylor as the most available candidate II IL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
EXPERIENCES OF GIRL
CROSSING CONTINENT
AI-> SAN A-PINWALI FxT@
LITTLE or The SIMPLE LIFE
u HORSEBACK JOURNEY OF
THREE THOUSAND Mills.

T1s following fr0E he szz Fran
esno Dramatic g@E1sx tells q tie
experiences fhxt are sefzusrg IA.
Arrival. the gz- sso l. rsssrE
hoFssosek from eozE- .
Mis- Nzn Asy51EzlI VITO left ssn
F~rs1e1seo September :. d h~orsebsek
VIII : letter tro- Mayor NeCzrsy
10 NzTDT GzT=o- o Ssw York. i
1sTl1g = Etrs1noEE r-s @ Il. A.
eorelnZ . DexE1zVer accounts n
route that Mas AsVi1wsu has set
Prof EszrT. Ee-e@ i ore Miss
AEDz-wsl Il TIE ~-eFer-zgz51 girl
Crossing tie White Dezth." shs
struck IL 1rsf desert trou Fallon.
NeTs1s . ABEfin. SeTs6z. q 10
nl2e stretch. o1lF finding shelter
Ones- o. this pzr = the rzde sic
saw many Wild horses and came ID
within s1T-T feel q Z band q them.
She 1zN the bones q many xId
ANNALS and people Hbo lad lost
their lives from drinking the arsenic
water the only Kind this particular
desert s@ordE) and from other causes
such a. heat. Billiards. ctr On he
trip from Austin % Battle Mountain,
Miss Aspinysil had 70 seek accom-
modstsors a. Hot Springs with cattle
rusflerE. They charged s5-s5 for .
feed Of Eild hzy. Miss Aspinwau
looked upon the ride from Wells. Ne
Ysdz. which she rode for 500 miles ss
about the most ~eFe8zful OF her trip
From Shaffer 70 Proctor. in trying 70
take . short cut. she got on q pros
peetors road which led up q granite
mountain All a. one abe discover
ed she WAS lost. n trying 70 20 hack
she could find no trail. as the horses
feet, or Der Own had made no i'm
preston On granite She wandered
all that day and finally tied her horse
and climbed one Of the points near
70 see II she could see any signs Of a
habitation. In coming back down
the underbrush was 80 thick she was
unable to find her horse. She sat
down reduced 70 dispair. not know
ing what TO do. While sitting there
the mare got restless and neighed
for her rider. Miss Aspinwall feels
that IL IS the only thing that saved
her life. as she had exhausted every
means of finding her location and the
loss Of her horse took away her
nerve completely. She was in this
lost condition two days and one
night. with only the bunch grass for
her horse. and no food for herself
II was freezing cold at night and
broiling hot through the day. From
Salt Lake TO Green River she fol-
lowed the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. At the later place the
bridge had been washed out and she
was compelled TO swim the river.
The river was so high that she and
ne two men who piloted her across
were nearly swept away. During her
trip Miss Aspinwall has had to sleep
and eat in box cars. stations, tents,
hangers, wagons boxes, under rail-
road bridges. etc. and n night
slept in a barrel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
Cure for Hives.

For several days there has been a
sort Of epidemic Of hives going about
town. Recently a lady who was sim
ply covered with itching blotehes
called up as she supposed a doctor
on the phone.
He told her that the best remedy
was 10 take of her clothes. every
stitch, and roll herself In -four.
She agreed TO try IL and finally
said: I'll let you know in the morn
ing. doctor. how it works"
Il am no doctor. madam. This
is Sam Davis you are talking to but
If you try the remedy you won't
have any NOR hives. | used to have
them myself and that was the only
remedy that worked
Next morning she was well and
phoned everyone she knew with the
hives TO call up Davis and get his
remedy.
For several nights the Holstine
rancher has been called up at all
hours to prescribe for hives and the
Appeal published the remedy in order
that he may get a chance TO sleep.
He says that he is not practicing
medicine in Carson by telephone
Carson Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

a. tzuu 5ssts1 - 6eEVA~ xz-ar u9zEr
IL zE1cE - H3e-F
SUI = substance Is ~ rEer
A. I Measure q L. Eszz4z Y-Ec-
La baDeT14anae II States Ike Nsr-
At possessing Was E-snk = 6Asa-r
1zpaE -4eEz-z1E cz16zH - r4t3Eu II
IL n~11Ez-ur-5a1 II uaE-e = 1aHk ~
gsans1vs zs-4EazsE1 xz-Sz- AT L. -
f4EfHEl41 q x11r1 = Euz1 -Bsz4 Is
~ o1c 1 -aat1 EDt ussEnE e z1s
L11EzE Bs-L IL EaFaruzr1-
under ! 1Ela1E -4c1Euzluu fa1
undertakes Erszz z--EEauz E-e5ezE
Il rz-1uuE Bse-fa1E - La x<xr. r. r
PALM = lis EE-E e~arr71s-IE L.
--zEs-sa1 SVEN Ri Rl1E DE ant
wzz4r -lE1k II Hs-IsE TnasT
IL ZE-sT Az y-1rE-e aI-s-z-1BH eaI-
.El-ueE = --EEIU xu-EK. II Eral
q 8e1 L1a1 IL 1En1 = - reclaimed
.ElZ liz Bs113E gEzf sN- : Ras-
-x1L~ IL lEzsr 1sezssuak ~
aRDs-- Il aEs3ezE-5u1 VIZ RI vzne-
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Ikoe I'm IN sr-s sz - IL =
e Ra1sr raraae
Y13 sEsau AEE proved sza-Ea
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NJ Er1a-H51 AT Na-x1E E11 aEF
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.IaH an e1aa1zza1ia1 e 1Azsss ~ p
III A. u11- measure n
.la1E -
M III NV Ia~rzaaula* E-
pa-zE1@ 81 Nera1a as K~z-raE16-
Ing E turz1E III VEE ~ r@arE
1azz Ea32T Ea2aEez ia mast
saa uuNU r. ~-ze-E-
ua1 --1safrE -11z Hz Enanr
Z ZEz 4els al VII ID ZsaaraT
II a-zaslz1 Waz= = NH VALERA
.EEE A. UJsrEur vtD hare aA-
sUaA y lEcZ1E grza4ek 4s
W1E-E - ru-z-E 1z-e If pres
g. 1E-3saE E 1a1 Ezt- - raa-
Ia asrEE Tsa-z11 q NaraLas rve
r-51E aersE vi Il sEse5 zav-
IL &sFszs A. dz4rz1E procedure
Euda- - CARR A. v18fh xaF
srzNz - Euu1hs9ans- Norf-zss
Al E1e-sl Da1cF- i osx45 = -
IL a@E1 working al q IL state zH5
IL r=EEsK fraz II ws-E15o-s z-e
E1eV1 - IL EHE@ = EBzzsanE
- Temporary v1zxE Win
have bel made % IL na-u1asan
Einn4 AI-l f-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
Next to the Game.

Such ignorance is inexcusable,'.
exclaimed Aunt Hypathia.
MY nephew Perciyal has been GO
ing to college nearly three years:
and when ] asked him this morning
whether he knew anything about
Homer he said:
Sure, A homer is a hit that's
good for four bases"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

For Rent-Two unfurnished
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at East Ely Grocery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
EXPLANATION
Of CAREY ACT
II EEAT 90 NIB TET. AGEgTL
TEEE AND ~IEENATy0x E--IE
ErIGETx CONTAINING EAJT-
ABLE HFURNATEOx-

Rnaz - Carey A. r. Dsx r ~
D aJg11s6 II Nsra1a ant Ii -
ee1u-e = r4azzzu1Lr IL 1V1 him
ze.a = 7Bblse 1asz-- zED1s E-Ezec
~ Eszs u nug-esk Is L. ELAssg
. 8uIH1 1a : .az 1HBae- tF zbs
Dsx barsau g z1t1E-T. tg-m1ars
ar --aEsau1 he anz5s1H raI1aa1E
4 5EEH & SraT-se Isrer ns4auFs
- IL carey A. E19ul1IE = E1x-
ar1ua11 ant rae nv L. faEl0-
Ea1a g IL anzef1gr 1sJSzrL1 Ha1
q Ia SITE eaur-8HL mt Z rz1-
~ euzt1x4un q - VrZIz =
~ - nalss - H ad11szs IL -
Eae1 g ne .atssH 3 Carszz G4
11I8aElIE & w. s=It HsE - r
yeaza
wA.aa 4. - gxs-y 49,
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4saa1 zHsNr-G1es g ~ - 4an1
E1z ea1as-zz1g K1aa1 lAa-z Is 4aas
pgfIlt- ALfurusuDu- 81 - Ep@zE
EzzEF@ ns9-z q -
Enss11 AT pEFp8ss A1e IL al
Ean1 s-azes asgs1 Is AaTe assu ~
E5Ys1E LIE law AxeLkrsr IL pzE
1s1 pears r1@ a~1BsIr5a1 &C e zs
eaten = ksr2zz czaes eafs - a11s
-zy4 TAI Z rszr Il 1s Er=s1z
-ue Esrz1z II zTzfaezzs EfaEssr H.
rs1z8g- a. : fed @ 4xf5n11 % -
60 -1s Carer Ar al already v-p
sseH ale -zpE8eaaanE nFCRzH1 mere
rhs1 ( zZ8u1 2e-ss = gzn1 AZ 81
1zs Il IL c5rzEaL = Carer Al
-aD1&. zDG4r IL Lev DUr1xa
4 W. surprise many - lean.
- Az yersV1s cgu any -
ogrpgrzf5e1 ng1zBElng = CaeF ~
yrs4 fer IL rszBez til carey
Ar Wggsk AZ ysr y. reel2Dszazz
p-C.sg1E 41csr-zEsr x supply xz-ss
sg ~ irrigation q = E1Te1 -S1 -
la1t, All N1e1 completed - -
s01s company - nsrDgrz-0s uszcNsz-
re sz-s Se-zre9 Ia o. - g-u-zs
.r0- t1s sale = ne uzte rights =
IL settlers q IL lands TIE A1E
ear reclamation crossE- "a 80
zpsrT ~ IL Lz150rs7 gvTsr1-eE- %
-1e KLS.e and EBoer lie terms - -
zsK AzW t1s E1zse through - CO.
Nilsson lies Z E-ie@ g EV sess lEz1
tffy ee1tE zO- Eors 11z- o1e dollar
r<F are zgoz t1e lzE6- ne g~Foc7s7cf
- wz3e1 goes 1z1e : -r1E- fazc - IL
treasury. z16 Wild zlS1r
t2e at . eozgresk. ezz D1iF - 1Eed
for re reclamation = ether Sez-T
lz31E II liz Ezzt3.
Five Stages - = Carey All PrS(esz
J. Tte Application f0r tae water
right in the c@eg o. the stare -
2 The Application for re ten,
Ef1hdrzwzl q III lands pro
POSED u - reclaimed By t1s Es.sr
light fsou disposal % any other z2-
2lezEt under any STATE q United
states Lad Laws. for ne period =
~ year. . enable rae applicant .
,@1er Is surveys. nzps, Jlzx sEc
determinations u fOru and detail -
required b TIE Interior Department
0ef0rs approving : z-gregsflOn % ths
znde 70 tie STATE
2 Tie aDplIesti03 ION The coz
q the foregoing surveys.
s1eg for = eomplefe Segregation .
Ne A11cE, which E1e- spproFac y
Re Secretary q the Interior, sezs
par such lands. under state control.
. g1eh irrigation project
4. The execution d Z contract
With me State within three months
lftsr notice Of s9eh approval. cover
ng the construction CT the irrigation
One-tenfb completed the FIRST
rear and TIE whole completed wirnIn
bree years after contract date.
s. The sale Of tie lands By The
State. and the water rights By the
Al the irrigation works
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
MAKE DIVORCE
EASY. MARRIAGE
HARD, SAYS EXPERT
New York Society of Medical
Jurisprudence Would Make
Changes in State Laws.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The New
York Society of Medical Jurisprudence
is making a study of the divorce laws
in this country. 1t is likely that their
recommendations will be for amend
mem making divorce easier and mar
riage more difficult, If a report SUBJ
mitted to them by Judge Alfred A
Ormen is adopted. The report charao-
torizes the present marriage law oe
New York State as a disgrace to civil
i~zation, Tin that It quite fails to specify
any restriction as to the physical,
mental and moral state Of the parties
to the marriage contract, with the re-
suit that the prisons, sanatoriums and
asylums are crowded with living ex-
amples OF the pernicious workings of
the law" The report continues:
1.-THE proper way TO mitigate the evils
of divorce is to mitigate the evils of
our marriage laws. Under proper mar
riage laws divorce would not b the
serious problem 1t is today.
Require Declaration.
There should be legislation providing
for the publication of intent to marry
eight days before the date OF marriage,
during which anyone who objected and
could show just grounds of impeachment
to such marriage might do so. These
grounds to be habitual drunkenness of
either party to the proposed marriage,
tuberculosis, or any mental or COM
m%unicable physical disease. Upon fling
OF such objections the Supreme Court
should pass upon the truth or falsity
of the charges, and, II true, should
prevent the marriage.
"In the matter of divorce laws. moro
sociology and less theology is needed.
To the one statutory ground for divorce
In this State there should be added as
grounds cruelty and inhuman treat
ment, desertion and habitual drunken
ness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
LEGISLATURE WILL PROBE
ATLANTIC ELECTION FRAUDS

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 1O.-Positive
assurances have been received here
from both G~overnor-elect Wilson and
Democatic State Chairman Nugent
that one of the first acts Of the AS
sembly after the organization OF that
body will be the appointment of a leg
islative committee to Investigate the
frauds practised here during the las
election and primaries. This decision
was reached Saturday by Governor
elect Wilson and Chairman Nugent
after a perusal of the evidence col
lected here during the past Ave years
by Franklin H. Halliday. who COM
pleted his work last week.
The evidence obtained by him raj
of such a conclusive character that,
in h opinion of both the governor
elect n State chairman, the Legisla-
ture cannot fail to take cognizance Of
1t, n the appointment of a COM
mittee with the power of subpoena
and of granting immunity is looked
upon as a certainty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
STABBING AFFRAY
MAY BE MURDER.

BENNINGTON, Jan. 1G.-George
Oatsquay, the ironworker employed by
the Foran Foundry and Manufacturing
Company, who was murderously as
saulted by four Hungarians IN Main
street Friday night, is in a critical con-
dition, and may not survive. He was
terribly slashed In the a c and neck,
and nearly succumhed from the loss Of
blood. A rusty knife was used and
blood poisoning Is now feared.
Little or no hope is entertained for
his recovery. The three Hungarians In
custody were taken to Oatsquay's room
this afternoon. He identified them all
and charged two with cutting him and
the third with striking him with q
blackjack. O~atsquay also charges an
other Hungarian with cutting him. He
fed after the assault and Is still at
large, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
FLYING MAvdINE ELOPES
WITH GOVERNOR ELECT.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 1o.-John J..
Frfsbie's Rochester biplane ran away
with Governor-elect Colquitt, of Texas,
yesterday and later smashed into a
fence when Frisbie attempted to land
after a short flight. AS a net result
of the misbehavior the machine Is a
wreck and the g-overnor-elect n the
aviator are being congratulated on
escaping from injury.
Mr.. Colquitt had climbed into the
machine at the request Of newspaper
photographers. To add to the realism
OF the picture, one of the mechanicians
started the motor. The g~overnor-elect
struck his foo against the accelerator.
This released the machinery and for
several hundred yards the machine
bounded along the track with half a
dozen men holding 1t to the ground.
Finally Frisbie stopped the motor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
& NOTICES.

SPECIAL MASTERS ALE- Chancery OF
New jersey. Between Edward T. Weyer,
complainant, and Julia A. Schulz. ct ais, de-
PENDANTS. On bill TO forcclose. Fl. ia, for sale
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of a writ of n. ia. dated October
fourth, nineteen hundred and ten. to me di-
rected and delivered, 1. John r. Hardin, one Of
the special masters OF the Court OF Chancery
Of New Jersey, will expose for sale at public
vendue and sell to the highest bidder on Friday.
the twentieth day of January, nineteen hun
drsd and eleven, at the hour of two o'clock tn
in the City OF Newark. County of Essex. the
following described tracts or lots of lands and
premises situate in the City of Newark, in the
County of Essex, to wit:
First tra Notwithstanding in the westerly line of
Clinton place at a point therein distant 90 92-100
feet northerly from the northwest corner of the
same and st. James place: thence running
north Is degrees 10 minutes west 100 feet; thence
north 43 degrees IS minutes east 20 feet: thence
south Is degrees 10 minutes east 100 feet to The
aforesaid line of Clinton place; thence running
south % degrees So minutes west along the
same rs feet to place OF beginning.
Being known as lot No. / on revised map OF
property belonging to Catharina Wenzel in the
City of Newark, made by Borrie and Kreiner.
surveyors, July 8th. 1907.
Second Notwithstanding in the westerly line
OF Clinton place at q point therein distant
LA s2-i0o feet northerly5 from the northwest cor
running north IS degrees 10 minutes west 100
feet: thence north IS degrees So minutes east
rs feet; thence south % degrees 10 minutes east
100 feet to the aforesaid line of Clinton place.
and thence running south 43 degrees 55 minutes
wcet along the same 95 feet to the place of
beginning.
Being known az lot No. 2 on revised map of
property belonging to Catharina wenzel in the
City OF Newark, made by Borrie and Kreiner,
July 9Th. 1907.
Third tract-Beginning in the westerly line of
Clinton place at a point therein distant 149 92-l00
feet n~ortherly from the northwest corner of
the same and st. James place; thence running
north IS degrees IL minutes west 100 feet; thence
running north 43 degrees IS minutes east rs feet
thence south 4b degrees 10 minutes east 100 feet
TO the aforesaid line of Clinton place. and
thence running south 43 degrees 50 minutes
west along the same rs feet to the place OF
beginning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
F. S. KATZENBACH
FOR CIRCUIT COURT.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan, 1o.-In Demo-
cratic circles the principal topic of dis
cussion was a rumor to the effect thai
Frank s. Katzenbach, of Trenton,
would be named to the Circuit Court
bench. instead of Clarence l.. Cole, who
has been mentioned for the place.
The argument advanced is that At
lantic- county is not entitled to any
thing in the way of patronage, because
of the Republican majority, while Mer-
GER, in which Katzenbach resides, made
wonderful gains in the Democratic
column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
TOO POOR TO CLOTHE CHILD,
HE is FINED ON SCHOOL LAW.

campaign instituted by the members Of
the Board of Education to enforce reg
ular attendance of pupils at the public
schools. Cornelius DriscoIl, a baymen,
yesterday was fned $40 upon a charge
of failing to send his two children to
school
In his own defense, Driscoll claimed
that one of his children, q son, had
been kept from school because he
needed his help, while his daughter was
unable to go because of a lack Of
clothes. Neither of these reasons, how
ever, were considered as sufficient by
Recorder Keffer and the n was inn
posed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
TRIES TO END LIFE WITH FLATRON.

FLORENCE, jan. 10.-With blood
pouring from numerous wounds on his
head, which he had inflicted by a fiat
iron in An attempt at suicide, George
Parker, an aged and highly respected
resident, was found in his bedroom by
his sons. For some time Parker had
had Respondent spells. and after his
wounds were dressed he was taken to
the State Hospital at Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
FIFTY WORKMEN DIE
IN SPANISH LANDSLIDE

CASTRO URDIALEs, Spain, Jan. 10.
Forty. persons were killed and Ave
injured here today when a landslide
overwhelmed a gang of iaborers. bury
ing them all beneath a mass OF earth
and rock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-18
SEND TO COURT

Despite Nh Pinchot's opposition,
the country as a whole is showing IT.
self favorable to the plan Of transfer
ring the Alaskan coal lanis contro-
yersey from the land Office of the
department of the interior to the
court of appeals of the District Of Col
umhia, and there is reason to believe
that congress will authorize such a
course.
That such a proposition is without
Immediate precedent should not be
permitted to interfere with the ad.
visibility of settling the quarrel
which has grown out Of these coal
land entries in such manner that it
will not permit of continuance or le-
vival.
1t must be evident to everyone that
whatever decision the department
might make, while Secretary Ball
niger is its head, whatever decision
the president might make, while
Secretary Ballinger is in his cabinet.
would be twisted and turned by the
partisans in this controversy SO as to
continue it as source Of discomfort
and mischief not alone to the depart
ment of the interior and the
administration, but to the nation as
a whole
The court, however, stands superior
to all suspicion of policy, of political
or personal influence. superior to all
influence by the passions and
prejudices Of the hour, and it's deci-
sion would be absolutely final, not
only as to the claims in question but
as to the controversy between Messrs.
Ballinger and Pinchot that has grown
out Of them.
It may be remarked in passing that,
apart from the high character of the
tribunal to which it is proposed to
submit the matter. it is exceptionally
suited to this task because all records
in the case are on file in Washington
and therefore easy of access.
It has been one of Mr.. Pinchot's
claims that the governments original
presentation Of the case was faulty
and inadequate. If that is true. there
would seem to be all the more reason
for submitting it to tribunal wholly
removed from the conflict and which
is empowered to open new lines of in
vestigation and call upon new wit
uesses. Free Press.