davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
HIGH CLASS SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Faunt-Le- Roy's up-to-date dress-making parlors. High Class sewing and ladies' tail
 bring a speciality. Phone 1533: 108 Pine street. 9-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

London, Nov. 3O.-The duchess of Vendome, princess of Belgium, sister of King Albert, has sent plea for help for her stricken countrypeople to the United States.
 In her message she says America is so generous, and 1 know with what enthusiasm she always stands up for every noble cause. Surely our Ameri- can friends will be touched by our misery. Many mother betting her pretty smiling babies will remember that Belgian mothers are unable to give any comfort to their poor, suffer- ing little ones."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
PERSONALS

Get your hats made by Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber. Childrens' hats 9 speciality. Will make you a new hat rom new materials. or will use your own materials. Phone calls or visit Ing from 1 to 3 D. m. only, 1405 Main street, phone 2053. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

pastor. Many friends were present and brought floral offerings 10 lay upon her grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
Rszaar fer HrSpital
 Tn Re Rio Affair

Rszaar fer HcSpital To Re Ri" AiS"ir, Final plans for the big bazaar to be held December for the benefit of the Davis hosptal will be discussed and adopted at meeting of the hospital association which is to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. w.. Cock, 1908 West Fourth avenue.
 --&-
 Miss Margeret Boyett is visiting Mrs. w. E. Norris at Little Rock. Miss Mabel Mitchell has returned from Sherrill where she spent the Thanksgiving holiday period with relatives.
 -f-
 Mrs. w. A. Jackson, who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges, has returned to her home at Camden.
 Miss Camille Watson has returned rom Camden, where she was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

The Young Ladies' Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold the tea and bazaar Friday, Decem- Der 4, at the home of Mrs. Frank Bridges, and dolls will be the princi- pal features of the bazaar. the young ladies having already gathered be- Wildering assortment of the things that appeal most to the infantile feminine heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

and forth on the ferry boat than any ether man on the levee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

suest Of Miss Barbara Belzner and MISS Mildred Brown during the Thanksgiving holiday period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
SOCIETY.
|yoedlework Guild |vootine Wednesday.

nsTs Tho Needlework guild will meet at
 ,,. Chamber of Commerce assembly
 nall nI Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
 onlock to perfect organization, and ! make plans for the work it has under. 4spen a1se Mrs. J. w. Wilkins is president # the guild, which will aid in charity ", wor, m hv providing new garments for tbose in need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

are citizens Ike the resi- af the peo-
pie. The army viii De- divided aud
that force be- destroyed un which We
depend Tor our uatlona safety"
Premier Asquith, however looked
coldly on the proposition uf refer
cnduui lie said he would not go
farther than TO say the government
took note Of u. The premier who
spoke only for "a few minutes. said
THE government docs not rcccde
from IT, proposals. under which there
would bc no coercion OF Ulster. The
scheme gives o six years trial OF
home gulc before there would bc any
attempt tu bring lister under It's pro-
visions. II is my bclitl that In the
government proposal lies the only
hope ~ a lasting settlement"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA MAN SAYS
INTERVENTION MUST CONN.

Washington, March ID War win
Mexico means war of exhaustion,
the moment our troops pass the 'front.'
ier the MeNlctns viii drop their quar-
ryls and makc common cause against
the hated 'GFingocs.' declared Rep
rescutstlvo Huiugs of ptnnsf Nunia,
ProErce-itc. today in the house. He
declared lt was the duty OF congress
men Geo stand shoulder Go shoulder in
the Mexican situation and that he be
lieVed order would never nc restored
n Mexico save by strong man sup
ported by s. force superior to the iat-
lions NOW haTrying the country. and
that there WIS NJ such force ln Mex
ico.
"a believe thc Time must come ~ u
has not already arrived. hc added.
when 20 will be- the imperative duty
ol this government 60 announce o.
thc world thut present conditions ih
cAiNico must cease and chat unless hy
"a given time tac McNictn- thcmselte 90
shall have made pacific arrangement
and cease hostilitics the United states
In the interest OF humanity viii uu-
drrtnkc Geo. restore peace ana good
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
DIRECT PRIMARY INDORsED:
SuIAEt.N HE-NOMIN ATIf

Indianapolis, nd, March ia.-indi
ana Democrats ln state convention
here today, needing the wishes OF
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan declared In favor OF state
wide direct primary law when they
adopted unanimously the platform
presented by the committee on reso-
iuiions containing plank indorsing
the plan.
The primary section was written in-
Co the platform after AN all night ses-
sion during which senators Snivcly
aud Kern urged the members Of the
committee to include approval of the
primary system in the document Pre-
vious Co the adoption Of the platform
senator Kern WAS elected permanent
chairman.
The committee on rules rccOln-
mcnded thar as Senator u, r. ShlNely
was unopposed for denomination ne
bs mHde the party.s nominee unani-
mously.
Moses B. Larry of Loganspurt was
nominated as d candidate for Judge
of the supreme court Frank n.
Powers of Angh was nominated Tor
judge OF the appellate court ana
Homer l.. Coak of indianapolis, se-
icctod so make thc race for secretary
Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
Executive Informs Loose
Tongued Senator from
Washington that He is
Skating on Thin lee
PROMPTLY RETRACTS
STATEMENTS IN SENATE
Seeks to Lay Blame for Grave
Mistake on Newspapers
Which He Says Gave False
Information

By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
Washington. March 19.--Presldent
Wilson told senator Jones, Republi-
can Of Washington, today that he
was skating on thin ice" Ia hts
speech yesterday which broadly inti-
mated that the president had not de-
cided To read message To congress
on the Panama tolls question until
after Sir Lionel Garden. British min
lister 20 Mexico, visited the White
House
The senator came discuss with
the president certain regulations Of "A
pending iishepies bill affecting tho
salmon industry iu the northwest. but
Mr. Wilson turned the conversation
10 the senator's speech of yesterday.
The president told callers afterward
that he could not get "a suggestion on
the Mexican question out OF Sir Lio-
mel with "a corCksrrcw,' and the' he
conference was purely for infornla-
.ion ON the general situation la Mex
ico The president had written his
tolls message and decided TO deliver
81 before he saw Sir Lionel Officials
said neither the tolls question nor any
suggestions FOR future policy In the
Mexican situation came up in the talk
with Sir Lionel.
Senator Jones returned 20 the cap
itoi and gave the senate today tho
! presidents unqualified denial.
The president assures me" said
Mr.. Jones, that there was no basis
Of fact ia the articles ! referred 10 TO
warrant the CONF luslons with regard
To this government and It's relations
with Great Britain In the matter. I
think I WIS misunderstood IN that /
I did not draw the conclusions myself
/ but took th9m from newspaper re
ports think u only Just 10 the
presiden. that ] make this statement
I frTular I don Wunf IN nfaFapfo-
sent anybody"
senator Jones declared the incident
I served TO illustrate the necessity for
/ more Information on the tolls excmp-
/ ton aud again urged ais resolution
/ calling on the president for ins9rmH-
/ ton az 90 what governments had pro-
I tested against exemptions for An, T.
: CH rshipH
! Action was again deferred when
I senator Brlstow requested that Il go
over until he could confer with mem
1 bers Of the canal committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
GOVERNOR GINES HEARTN
AI'pIiONAI To MEXICAN POLICY

indianapolis. ind March 10 Atter
an nil night sossiuu of the resolutions
committee q platform for the consid-
Grafton OF the DsmueTatic state come
mittee which met here today was
adopted ana Includes plank, pro-
posed hy United States Senator n 7.
ShiNely. piaclnr trc party on record
aH faNorinF e statewide primary iAw.
The vote on the piauk was seven 10
six.
After the platform had been COM
pleted, members oI the committee rN-
pressed resentment over the actions
of Senators shNc} aud Kern ana
members 81 Cuugrvss who appeared
before the committcr ana urged the
adoption of the primary plank
MAYOR Joseph D. Beli OF Indianap-
oils chairman of ihc committee. dee
clarcd that only one out of the thir
teen members favored the primary
feature and THAI DO had been adopted
only after the senators and congrcaa'
men had made q plea that lf such "A
plank were not Included h would 34
d reflection on resident Wilson \
policies.
Governor s. 81 Halston in hls ad-
dress 60 the convention declared hls
emphatic support oi President VII
sons Mcxican policy.
President WILSON haH handled with
great wisdom aud diguity the critical
Mexican situation, he said. 'lis
loves peace and he loves humanity
Only a. last and most desperate re-
sort would he consent "a the clashing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
Impending Engagement at
TOrreon Thought TO be De-
oisive Event in Constitu-
tionalist Cause
RESULT MAY CHANGE
ENTIRE SITUATION
Defeat Of Villa Might Open
Way to Entirely New Plan
of Compromise in the Re-
public
my leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !


Washington, March While no
official word ca.uc 10 the White House
today uf the reported purpose of Gem
oral Hucrta tp reopen parleys with
the United states, oy sending his
minister Of foreign affairs. Jose Por-
illo Eoias Go Vera Cruz. To- confer
with John Lind, administration uiil-
cials Indicated Willingness Co listen
to any new proposals tor peaceful
settlement They seemed To- attach
most importance az this time tu the
outcome OF Ga, impending battle az
ToTreon. which b. expected To- mark a
critical turn iu the strength and pres
tige Of The contending factions.
when the exchange OF notes be-
tween Ssuor GamhoH and Charge
o shaughnessy and John Lind acrc
concluded last autumn, the attitude of
the Washington gov N'nment was iirm
iy established as opposed not only to
the recognition of Huerta, but 60 that
of any successor OF his choosing The
Washington government mas been
mindful that peaceful settlement in
Mexico depended not alone on the
choosing of "a man TO whom diplO-
matte recognition might be extended
bat that 10 WAS equally dependent un
the attitadc of the cOnstitutonallsti
who nave announced their unwilling
ness to compromisc with the Hucrta
group
Should tn constiuItionaiisis De de-
icated at TorrCon, 10 u within the
range OF possibilities that the whole
situation may De- changed ana com
promise candidate agreed on. Specu.
ALTON in official circles was not based
ou any definite Information and
news of the visit uf Roias to Mt. Lin,
was cuEcrly tNnitcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
Opposition Leader Bases No
tion on Premier's Refusal to
Give Details of Ulster Pro-
gram
ASKS REFERENDUM OF
THE UNITED KINGDOM
London Globe Reports Arrest
of Great Anti-Home Rule
Leader. Reports Draws Of
ficial Denial
IBy Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald. !

by Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
London. March IA vote Of CEN
surr ON the British government was
moved to-day in the house of com
mons by Andrew BOnar Law. leader
uf the opposition. Il was based on
Premier Asquiths refusal On Monday
To give details OF the scheme of local
option by which the nine counties OF
Ulster would be permitted to vote
separately on the question OF the new
Irish government
The leader of the opposition offered
Co give guarantee that II the gov
crnment would take 60 referendum oi
the United Kingdom ON the home rule
bin and local option proposal the
tnioulsts in both the house OF lords
and in the house nf commons would
place mo- impediment in he way ui
carrying out the will of the people.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster TN
ionist leader, backed up Mr Law s
OFFER by saying that ii the premier
was prepared to give him definite
uncr OF referendum he would ac-
cepi that decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
TOTAL Of DEAD NOW
SEVEN IN SECOND
DISASTER
Thomas Burke Rescued After
Thirty-seven Hours in
Ruins Of Fallen Wall Be
lieved to Complete List.


By Leased lire to Evening Herald. ]
81 Louis. March ia His calls Tor
u drink uf water early today led 10
the rescue of Thomas Burke from the
ruins of the -. Louis Seed company =
building thirty -sevcn hourE after the
structure collapsed under the weight
of a fallen wall burke died several
hours after being taken from the
ruins
The seed company building was de-
moiishcd Tuesday afternoon when
one Of the wallis of the Missouri Ath-
letlc building fcil on u, The Mis-
souri Athletic club building Was de-
struyed by nIc ten days ago with "a
loss OF thirty lives
ReEcuers who had been digging IN
the ruins all night were working q
extficatp body when they wers
startled by Burke's Call Tor help
After the force 81 eighty men had
worked for half an hour they found
burke pinioncd under section oi
flooring
Near Burke was found the body ~
an unidentified man. bringing the
total dead found 90 seven.
Nnothcr NiTim tdcntihcd.
81 Louis, March is.-Thc body OF
Edward j McKeuna, victim ~ tho
Missouri Athletic club FIRE. was identi'
fed today o. brother ~. j Nc
Kennu Of Meridian. Conn. Three
bodies remain unidentified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
JOHNSON MIST SHOW
MOI.F NIEn ION rIiOOIn

san Francisco. March 90 -'l Unless
Governor johnson can show ue a
more pressing need lor Troops uu inc
Lower california border thtu i- roN
apparent. shall send up soldicrg
there from here. siid Major General
Arthur Murray tommandlns the de-
partment uf the Pacific today.
When Governor Johnson askeu
President Wilson Tor troops at th,
request uf southern California towns
excited ut the murder ai Postmaster
johnston at re,dt". cal. hy Mexican
bandits. tho request was referred
through h, Wdr department Geo Geu-
cral Murrtt.
Conditions on the border the ncn-
rfal believes. are today practically
much as thcy have been Tor tht Lost
tBu years.
Tho malu trouble is he said. 'is
thuf the border towns Rack prter oil-
crrs. -n thrs usk the national govern
mont Go protect them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
sIMUiTANEOVs ATTNCK On
TORIkEoN AND MAJ MILAN

Iuarez. Mexico. March IA sim
ulianeous attack on Turreon and Ma
zatlAn WIS predicted to-day Ia HdN ices
received here. II was said ahat WINE
General Villas rebel army was NOV .
ing against Turrcon, forces undet
General obrcgun would assault Ma
zatlan. pbregon WAS reported to u'
moving l2.e10 troops against the fa-
ellie coast port
This was said 10 he part of a gen
eral plan Tor an sggrcssiNe move
mcnt against all federal forces in
northern Mexico General Ohfcgou
as commander Of the northwestern
military xone wogld have charge oi
operations alonE the coast. VIM,
General Villa as consiitusionalihl
commander y chihuahua would as
sauit TurfeOn.
The fali ni Mazatinn. IL Nns con
sidercd would mean virtual control
of thu west cuast district, while Tor
rcun b. the railroad center uf central
Mexico. tho capture uf which would
threaten the capital After the cap
ture uf these two points both armies
would move against Gua6alala lata
whith o. the strategic key To the m
terror
According To the plans. Guayma'
Will bc Ignored in the hope that th'
California eulf pnrt will fall with the
capture of Mhzntlan.
IN tht plnifNttN tuuiiAihu on AN'
west coast the punboat Tampiro, re-
Gently surrendered 90 the insurgents
would be- employed Co Countcract the
two federal gunbnHts remaining on
the coast. Mazntian is considered
easier tn take by reason of It's ioca'
ton than Guaymus which has beet
attacked repeatedly without result.
u was said that the simultaneoul
movements against T0rrrun ana Ma
zatlan had received shc sanction o
General tHrranEa, now marching
overland into Chihuahua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
ANTI.IOME rule LEADER
SAID To HE UNDER AIiitESI

London, March lA.-Thc Globe to-
day says that warrants have been
signed for the arrest of SIR Edward
Carson and other leaders Of the Ulster
Jnionsts Il is officially declared
that there IL absolutely no truth IA
the statement made today by the
Globe that warrants have been signed
for the arrest of Sir Edward Carson
aiid other unionist leaders
Sir Edward Carson, who was for
meriy Conservative solicitor general
has always been one OF the moH'
fiery opponents 81 home rule foi
lrohnd. ON several occasions he has
state dthat the people Of Ulster would
refuse 90 recogslze parliament m
Dublin, In september last. in ths
course of q speech 60 tho Ulster vol
untcers,' nc said.
I'VE have the pledges of some OF
the greatest generals In the British
army hat they VIII come over and
help us keep the old fhg dying when
the time arrives
Ia september 1912. ne was the first
tu put his signature 10 the covenant
entered into by the Uistcrmcn, which
binds them "to use all the means that
may Ec found necessary TO defend the
present conspiracy 60 set up hone rul,
In Ireland"
Sir Edward has been the central
hgurc ln the house of commons anu
IN the country IN the campaign
against home rule. He declared ~
December last year "a Nottingham
that the Ulster volunteers" mum
bered 10000 men and were vel
trained and armed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
BAN ON NEWS PROM
TIM FRONT tt.NAINS FIRM

The ban on ncws Ouf of the interior
below this point remained arm this
morning. Indirect Information how
ever indicated thar there had been
ng hghting Of consequence during the
last fen DAYS
General villa. In his official adNicez.
did rot make known hts plans nor
what was occurring tu the north of
Torrcnn. ofhcials here seemed to bee
AZ ignorant OF the situation az the
public
u WAS explained that the absolute
embargo on news carried Go the bor-
der either by irain or telegraph had
been imposed IN order to prevent the
Torrcon garrison being informed of
the insurgent troop movements hs
WAY ot Eagle Pass ur Mexico city Il
was faid that the rebel general had
been trusting nohnuy in this regard
The ncws from the national capital
thar officials there had denied with
regret the reported federal Victories
above Torroun dispclicd ail heller 10
such reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
DISCUSS EXEMPTION OF
LABOR UNIONS FROM
ANTITRUST MEASURE
lR, Inrsei wlrr % sssrrlus nerald

(I,s IRFsed Wire ~ ssssrlus Hernid
Washington, March ~. Proposals
FOR exemption of labor unions from
rev anti-tru legislation were dis
cusscd to-day at conferences between
President Grmprrs ANA Secretary
Morrison Of thc American Federation
of Labor and Speaker Clark.
No conclusions were announced,
Some members ARE pre- pairing Co press
for q specific provision when the bills
GENE up Representative kcatiug may
ask for "a caucus
Secretary Bryan viii be asked 20
support the proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
REPEAL BILL WILL PASS
Hl LARGE MtJOfgITN'

Washington, March Represen-
tatiNes shirley and Coyington, WIN
with Representatives AdamsOn and
Palmer will lead the administration
Tight IN the house to repeal the Pan
anna tolls exemption, told President
Wilson that the reopal bin would be
taken up probably Monday or Tues
dnY with a special rulc limiting de-
bate, They declared that large ma
loriy would vote for H. The con-
grcssmen conferred with the prcai-
dent ON certain phases Of the Hay
Fnunceiote treaty and reiterated that
American battleshlps would bt cN-
cmpi from tolls and that the United
states had complete rights 10 fortify
he canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
BANQUET N LINCOLN on
BltNAN'S BIRTHDA ~

Lincoln Nchr. March 10 Mem
hers of the Democratic parry of ma
toual aud state prumiuince are to
meet here tonight at "a banquet in
honor ot the ufiy-tourth birthday of
Secretary of state Bryan For the
urst tImr in several years the scctc-
tarvt will NOT hp m attendance, but a
mcssage uf greeting was received
from him today. which viii he read
tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
FOUR LIVES LOST
IN DETROIT FIRE

. Detroit Mich. Mar % Fire =
. which broke out this afternoon =
. in the i've story bnilding urcu-
Q pied bf the Houghtou- Detroit :
. Elevator company. ln the down
. town district is believed Go have
. resulted iu the death uf three :
. men who We're workiug on the
. hnh Hoor -Four men We're cu-
. ploycd ON that floor one cs-
. capped through s skyllght Ste
. was badly burned and cat and
. could give uo Information cuu-
. corning the fate uf his compnn
. ions The elevator company'e
. building Wus destroyed and the I
. Hames spread 10 un adloinlng
. structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
IMPERATOR IS BADLY
DAMAGED IN ROUGHEST
PASSAGE IN HER CAREER


New York, March ia.-The Etean-
ship lmperatur arrived nom Ham
burg today after the rnughesi No}nEc
of her career. The port wing of her
giant eagle figureheud wac gone aud
-four hichoatH were missius from the
daNits. having been carried away hN
a wave ON the niFht of March la.
Driven BY gale Of hurricane force
the sea struck the lmperntor when she
WIS about 900 miles from the English
chaanel and caused great damage on
the forccarile deck The hurricane
lasted twenty-four hours.
Among the passengers We're AIRS.
John jacob Astnr who has come 60
prepare FOR me wedding of her son
Vincent, end Afr. aud Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
MORE REWARDS EoR
HiII.DIiH OF CANAL,

Washington. March Rewards
iot colonel GoethalH and other ON
Gers who worked on the Panama ca-
MAJ viii be- outlined by President
W ileu ana "a house committee. Bills
ip make Colonel Goethals "a major
general ana Tor other rewards are
pending. Chairman Hay of the mill
itafy committee ana Representative
DENT ANA Kahn were med by tho
mouse Go see the prcsidnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
MOVEMENTS or TROOPS
ORDERED TO TitE BOttDEB

Iiftlr Rock Afk- March TO- -Four
companies cot tue Ninth United states
iufantry stationed at FDrt Logan ~,
Roots lcft here today for Laredo.
Texas. where they Vih report Tor oor-
der duty The dcNchmeuts numbers
500 priNutes and officers and in COIN
minded Dos captain j. y. Heidi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
CORPOR NTION sIzE CLAUSE
WILL BE CONSiigEDlsD

Lincoln. Neb.. March ia.-senaior
Robinson. who Ia member of the
senate sub committee ON Interstate
commerce having in charge the prep
aratian OF trust Hesitation, said here
today thar consideration will be given
10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of including in the
trust bill, provisions relating "a the
size of the corporations. and also for
the regulation of their capitalization,
but 10 Is bY No means certain that
these last two bills will hc Included. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
MITCHELL TO TESTIFY
ON MICHIGAN STRIKE
nv Leased wire TO Tvsnlng HsTald.l }

Washington, March NJ, - I.ln
Mitchell viii testify before the mouse
committee Investigating the Michigan
conner strike, early next week
The committees which Investigated
both the Michigan and Colorado strike
Troubles viii meet tomorrow and the
question Of investigating the connect
tion nf John ID. Rockefeller with the
colorado Fuel and Iron company.
plans FOR investigating the books OF
that cumpan, and of the Calunist aud
hecla Copper company Will be con-
sidorcd