davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

DeH. - eHH Ipte IN Den SuHllen De!
sSrisbens, III Deutf6lanb ben gnglGu
bern in Der 3riesstunit iibsrlesen.
Cine san5e Slutb bon Sint
pirb iiber Ben @orfaG psrsofen, oal
eine tiirtiI6e 9atterie auf cine ameri
taniife Dampfpinaiie feuerte, bic IL
ben Safen bon Smbrna etnfabrer
polIte. gs Iisst auf Der Sanb, BAT
nidts als Elm @erieben ftattaefunoeu
bat, an eins feinbli6s Qbiidt
gu oenten, 1T ebsnio b0spil-
Zig, ipie lG9erli9. Die nidt anbsrs
gu erpartsn itanb, baben bic poIititsr
iid bieier Sa9e bemG6tist. Senato-
2obse erblidte barin einen 8eipsis,
bab Der sprd diioent Die Redte unb bi:
Miiroe oes aanbes niht ihiiBen nil,
neil er sesen bic siirtei nidt etnidrsis
tet. Wenn benz Senator fpirtlih baran
eelesen tit, fir ameritaniite Snterefen
ein5utretsn, bann ion er segen bic
@ersepalttsuns unierer ReutralitGtss
Re6te Geitens gnglanbs protsitiren,
Die unierer Ration sroben S6aben
perurid6t uno unIere rationale Wiirbe
perlest unb mas nit @orbeba9t unb
ueberlesung geidiebt, tpGbrsnb es ii9
l.. bem Sale Der Oampfpinuife offsn>
tunbis um Elm @erIeben bdnoelt. Qbsr
mir tDnnen gut genug psriteben. pus
rum Der SenatDr oenminoer fpi6ttgen
Sail uufbaufdt unb ben ipi9tiesn Jan
rn6eaftet ldbt. Sein befanntsr
9eutf3enbab sibt o0Gisen 9luffdIub.
Der prGfibsnt bat es nit une
ieren fdrbigen Mitbiirgern griinblia
perbprbsn gins Seputatipn beriel6en
ftelIte ii4 bel ibm elm, Inn sssen bic
neue Qnorbnuus in ben Departments
gu Waibinston au proteitiren, tpsl6e
Die bort 6eiddftigten 5arbissn itrsns I
BON ben Weibsn a6geIonbert bait. Der
Wortfiibrer Der 5arbigen riists Dieies |
Oas er ni9t nit unreht als
elm, I8pere geletbtsuns era9tet, in
etpas trdftiger Spra9e, mas CUR Sol !
ge bate, bab Der Brdiioent i6n abtans
8eIte unb 9efe6l CAB, ibn nt9t fpisber
Oor3ulaIIen, aber sr iugte ni6t, baB sr
Dieie gteuorbnung aufbeben iperbe. Die
Jdrbissn iino pa6er aufs b06ite aufgee
bra4t uno misberbolen bic Srp6un9
ibres 5iibrers, oab iiemit bem prGiiz
oenten, tpenn er ii9 ipisber our Wabl |
teut, Ibre4nung balten iperbsn. Wenn
Dir ieBt auf ben &ern Der 4ngelegen. i
jeit einse6en, o6 b,eie QbIonberung I
lot6ig mar, 10 muB man 6as entT6ies S
zen OernetHen. gn bic pier5is Sabre i
nng baben Weibe unb Sarbige in ben
fegierungss departments friebIi6 3us \
ammeHgearbeitet un6 0iemano BAT
inc fol9e 4bionbsrung perlangt. sic II
i bon ben fiioli9en Mitalieoern beg +
cabinets einsefiibrt iporben unb aus r
EN- 9efastsn sebt oeutli6 gsnug bers n
OF. oab tie lebiglih Don benz 9efpegs Il
runo geleitet tpuroen, bas i'm Siiben il
eftebeHbe @orurtbeil segsn bic Garbir a
n pplitii9 5u peripertben. Das 1T ei
n bD4ften @rabs unitatt6aft. @ir Il
'nnen in nuierer Rsgieruns sfenfo tpse II
g Faiiens ME Religionss ober reoios a,
ne IuterfHisbs aIftommsn IaNsn. Fl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

Wir baben Sehn MiIIionen Jarbise in
oieiem 2anbe unb es 1T abiolut uns
mOslih, iie aus ben ResierungsGmtern
ausaufHlieben. Demnod miiien mir
lie buleen lsrnen, sIeihoiel ipie Der
Cine ober 9lnbere ben periSnlidsn
9srtehr nit ihnen unangensbm sHlpz
finben mag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
EUROPE
CHINA

To stop the loctng Of China Of its priceless art
treasures and antiquities such is the object Of move
ment started in New York by several prominent men
Read of its campaign to prevent the continuance OF
this criminal industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
RIVAL CONCERNS MAY
USE BELL TOLL LINES
American Telephone Company
Offers Further Concessions
to Independents.

Another chapter In the peaceful agree.
ment between the Department OF Just c ,
and the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company was concluded yesterday
when y. c. Kingsbury. president o.
the company. returned from Washington
and announced that hereafter all the toll.
lines Of the Bell system. which connec.
In more than 10000 places in this country.
would be open TO the independents.
Al the time the American Teleph me
and Telegraph Company voluntarily
agreed to dispose OF its holdings in West
ern Union IL made another concession to
the Government by allowing indepe nd =
ents to use its toll lines. The conclus o !
OF the American Telephone and Tele-
graphs agreement m ans that more than
$500. 600 miles Of toll wires will be al:
the disposal OF rival companies.
So far the Independent lines have main.
tained an attitude of "watchful wal ing
In regard 20 the agreement and have said
nothing. The offer stlpulates that the in
dependents must supply standard trunk
lines and that except in cases OF long
lines" business they must pay the r,gu-
lar Bell toll charge and an additional
charge Of 10 cents f'r earh message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Mitchell AID IN DIVORCE ROW
DOetsel Denies Trick TO Help Mrs
NOrd~n Get Decree.

Eric l., Boe.zel, formerly a deputy as
slstant District Attorney. who resigned
last fall 10 manage the Mitchell League
in the Mayoralty campaign. filed an affi-
davt In the Supreme Court yesterday
denying allegations by Mortimer Norden.
wealthy c.ectr cal contractor. that Boet-
,el caused his wife, Mrs Maude L. Nor
den, to leave him and then helped ner
to get alleged evidence for divorce suit
she has brought Boetze' fled his AMI.
davit In support OF Mrs Borden appli-
cation for $4,000 a year ali nony PEN ling
trial of the divorce suit, which Norden
alleges In n "frameup."
BoetZel said that Norden was bent on
wreckirN his public and professional lie
with mass Of understandings' IN
formation beliefs conclusions and in
situations" He said he tried to get the
Nordens to live together again and that
the attack on him by Nordcn was the re-
suit. Boetzel criticised Norden for
dragging into this unfortunate litigation
the present Mayor AMI his campa gn -
He offered arldavits denying state nents
by Norden that Roetzel and Mrs. Nordcn
after hearing the election returns at the
headquarters OF the Mitchell League went
to restaurant, where Boetzel was
toasted as Commissioners" and Mrs Nor
den a. Boetzels "hancee." Boetzel has
not yet received an appointment from
Mayor Mitchell.
Roetzel denied he knows anything about
Mrs. Inch. named as correspondent in Mrs
Norden's divorce suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
MRS. PolLARO. ExPERT kINcsLEY.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY STEM
A0d EXPERT HARrkAfSN m COURT
%ssvo . >ss~SR~A~ ~ss~
Husband May Sue Mrs. Charles
Jones. and "She'll Get
All That's Coming"

r,r.,r-y ~ N,r,, "a, ,,,,, =,
~ - .''' - w" ="
,hoh county jury hVe hours to-day 10
decide that Mrs. Nelson l.. Pollard did
not send scurrlous letters to her next
door peipbbor Mrs Charles = .rones but
- A.. ,,t.,,.,. =, a.. .,.,.,.,., IT,.
~ ~ " " -"
oy her c'ursei' Inc reuera' proce org
against her on similar complaint may
be dropped
Nrs poiiard wa. M, q, cour, whom IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
TO DEMAND MILLIONS IN
AUTO AXLE ROYALTIES
Patent Holders Move May AZ
feet Nearly Every Manu-
facturer in Country.

DETROIT, March i8--Cedng their inter-
dependent patent rights on front and rear
automobile axles to a holding company.
the Kardo Company or Cleveland. the
Packard Motor Car Company OF Detroit,
the Peerless Motor Car Company Of Cleve-
land and the Amer can Ball Bearing Com
pany. also OF Cleveland, have united to
obtain royalties from automobile manu-
facturers for alleged infringe ment Of
patents for the expressed purpose OF regu-
lating the production of the protected
axles with a minimum OF litigation.
Affecting hundreds OF motor vehicle
maksrs. the movement In only second In
Importance TO the claims made for the
Seldtn patent. which was held invalid
after eight years OF litigation and after
.arge sums had been paid In royalties.
The Kardo Company patents include
eight patents. said to be basic. on auto
mobile axles which the holders ailegt
cover almost every axle used In modern
motor vehicles
Millions OF dollars are at stake In bach,
royalties alone. The holding corporation
was organised February 20 In Cleveland
and 10 capitalized at 100000. Nothing
will be manufactured as the concern
merely represents a combined ownership
VI elbHt phteutS otucT puttnt8 may De
purchased. and 1t Is intlmated that the
manufacturers will assume the aggressive
In protecting other alleged basic patents
The National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce with headquarters in New
York city. has been investigating the
claims OF the Kardo Company. The ac-
ton OF Its members will probably depend
on the report made after the investiga-
ton. Local automobile men say that
these makers to avoid litigation will prob
ably submit to the demand for royalties
II II Is found that they infringe.
Extensive litigation Is expected TO fol-
low, since none OF the eight patent claims
has ever been carried to the United
States Supreme Court. A patent attorney,
however. pointed out that the Selden
patent covered only the one feature of
li-propulsiun. while there are eight diff
fersnt features covered In the axles on
which royalties will be demanded, He says
that the use OF any one OF these patents
will be an infringement and that the
claims will probably cover almost every
axle used In motor vehicles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
SUES ACCUsER FOR 100000.
Wealthy Erie Woman Defe nda at
Desecrated Tomb started TrO bile.

ERIE, Pa, March l3.-Mrs. Charles II.
Strong. Ere's wealthiest woman. was
made defendant to-day In suit for
100000. the outcome of the Dissertation
Of the mausOleum OF her father, the Hon.
William l.. Scott
The plaintiff In the case Is Mortimer
II. Hall OF this city, who was arrested
March ~. 1912, accused OF being one OF
the three men who took part In the desc.
Grafton, Hall WAS a prisoner In the
Erie county Jail for two months before
he finally secured ball The case was
dropped before II came to trial. Hall
alleses that he suffered to the extent
Of 100000 In humiliation and sickness
resulting from the shock Of his arrest
and In loss of time ~ a carpenter. He
says he has not been able to work since
The Scott mausoleum was broken into
the night Of February 8. 1911. Gilbert
Perkins and Charles Franklin OF the
Perkins Detective Agen,y were arrested
later and convicted OF sending Black Hand
letters to Mrs. Strong.
worth prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
T0sCANINI PLANS TO QUIT.
Opera Conductor says He'll Go AVA,
After Next season.

Arturo roscan!ni. conductor OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, announced
last night that he would leave New York
ut the end OF next season He said
that he would not return to this city after
the expiration OF his present contract
Mr.. Toscanini expla ned. after the
orchestral reh arsal for the forthcoming
production of WolfFerrari's "L'Amore
Mexico" that he had informed the di-
rectors Of the Metropolitan company of
his intentions His announc ment he
said. was made because of persistent re-
Dorts that he would cont nue. as conductor
because Giulio Gatti-Casazza would stay
n New York until 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

As a leader, our Sprir.a
overcosts Of '"Scotch Mists'
kave TIE advantage Of being
rairproof.
True, they don't look like
raircoats, but therein lies one
great merit.
Ir our windows again to-
Gay we're letting water stream
all day lorg over coats pulled
out Of regular stock-just to
show the IMAM from Mis-.
souri,"
We suppose we'll again
kear all sorts Of amusing and
original commensurate as
"oh, there's tin on the bot.
tom" or they've paraffined
tire surface" or "bet it would
leak if you poked it"-but If
such Doubling Thomases care
to core in ard see ard ex.
smire, they'll probably sing
tire praises of Scotch Mists"
ever louder than we.
No rubber-ro rubberized
cloth.
AS porous as any other
wool garment.
Medium and light weights;
grey ard browrish Scotch
mixtures, regular or Raglan
shoulders, S28 to S35.
.Mrsfe,ed rcde-mart eon1ned s-eiu1rsa
10 Rogers Pest Company garments.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 3'th s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

the four had been persuaded that if the
two sets of letters were written on the
same machine Mrs Pollard did not write
them.
Judge Connolly In his charge said there
was nothing in the case TO show that
Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Charles Jones
were not on speaking terms. that all the
evidence was circumstantial. and that
Mrs. Pollard had admitted with "uncon-
scious simplicity" that she was ccgnizan
OF most ~ the matters in the Indictment
letter. He charged them to find a ms
tive for the alleged misdemeanor In or.
der to convict.
Mrs. Pollard's counsel bitterly ar
raigned the Jones family In summing up
He referr d to the "conspirators next door"
and said that "Dr. Jones knew who really
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
CUSTOMS LEAK" UP AGAIN.
Baking witnesses to Go Before u
3. Grand Jury Once More.

In accordance with an order signed by
Judge Hand In the United States District
Court yesterday the two members OF the
stan OF the New York Tribune who were
fined $500 each for contempt recently are
to be subp9naed before the Federal Grand
Jury within the next few days.
The two men. william l. Curtin and
George Burdick. are then to have a
chance to purge themselves Of contempt
and escape a fine by telling tho source
OF the Information contained In two ar
ticles published In the Tribune and deal
ing with customs frauds
Judge Hand In his order warns then,
that II they refuse to accept this chance
to purge themselves of contempt they
probably will he sent to prison until they
are ready to talk, Their lawyer. former
United States Attorney Henry A. Wise.
will have a writ Of habeas corpus ready
for them In such Z contingency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
HEADACHE coNoUERs mitchell


One OF what Mayor Mitchell calls his
"jungle fever headaches overlook him
Yesterday at n meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate. He called the meeting to order,
waited for five minutes, apparently in
considerable distress. and then retired.
He went to his office on the first floor
of the City Hall and then a few minutes
later started for home
MIR. Mitchell may be at his desk this
morning. but he may not come down
again until Monday.
The Mayor has been working at top
speed since he returned from the Adlron-
dacks after the blizzard. Last Saturday
he stayed at the City Hall until late in
the afternoon, contrary 10 precedent, and
has worked late into the night many
times Recently the headaches have shown
disposition to recur more frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

upon Mrs Pollard"
In the morning Mrs Tom Jones on
whom the defence has tried to throw the
blame for the letters, testified that sn-
did not borrow Mrs. Pollards typewriter,
as the def ndant charged. never own Ell.
one and had not used Mrs. Pollards in
the Pollard home. Her husband corrobo-
rated her
Mrs. Pollard was arr, Sled on May 81
last year. The poison pen" letters had
been received by many people In town for
several years. The Joneses got several
and began Investigate ms. which led 20
Mrs. Pollard. She was md CT ID for send
Ing one letter to Mrs. Charles Jones AMI
Federal charge for letter Z, Or.
Charles Schlichter was also presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

have heard one Of Sandy Hooks sixteen
inch guns
II. "A. Ramsay OF tn. Scientific School
made a speech that sent the Yale men TO
their feet with cheers and shouts OF
laughter. Mr.. Taft. no poor judge OF
aft dinner speakers said that he had
been SO busy listen .ng to Mr. Ramsay that
he hadn't had time to think of what he
was going to say IL was Mr.. Ramsay
who said of the present day graduates
that at IL wise father who knows AZ
much as his own son a wise son who
knows his prosperous relations. and. as
Tor the world. II knows that the end OF
.ducation is the beginning OF knowledge"
Mr.. Ide introduced Mr.. Taft as "Pi Of.
Bill Taft OF Yale. who will speak to you
asst because the hour is approaching
when the older classes must HE themselves
o the places that have discharged their
cooks and hired dancing masters"
Need More Money, Says Taft.
"Ide." said Mr.. Taft. wants a speech
short and snappy. like himself. l speak
for the graduate schools-medical. law,
! theological and art The more ! have to
do with Yale the more admire the Or
ganization which has Hadley for Its presl-
dent, Stokes for It's secretary and Day for
its treasurer. The truth Is Yale has pro-
crossed in the right direction. The moral
standard Ia higher than In my day. The
opinions Of the students are on higher
level. There Is more real devotion to
education.
But we need more money at Yale.
want to say to the young and prosperous
lawyers here In New York that they
ought to spare $4,000 or 100000 for
building up the law library. May have
your check tomorrow morning? Also we
need Sl.5O0.oo0 80 that We can have the
| advantage OF a $4,000. 900 plant for the
medical school. which II at critical
point This Is not begging meeting. but
| I'm so young a member OF the faculty
| that ! don't hesitate to break the pro-
! pr!eties to tell you the truth
! After the speechmaking tho Yale men
donned blue moItarboards, filed long clay
pipes. sang songs and told stories Of their
| times AID contemporaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

PRINCETON. March 13.-Capt. r 7 n
Cross Of the swimming team won for ~.
third successive year the all around sw,,,
ming championship Of the university, NAL
possible six hundred. Capt c n
Bruchard OF the freshmen was second
totaiiin9 lloh points. No records w.rs
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
FRANK DEFENCE May
LAY CRIME TO NEGRO
Another Girl Says Conley Ap.
preached Her Near Where
Murder Took Place.
BURNS IS EXPECTED TO-DAY
The Convicted Mans Attorneys
Sure Of New Trial With
Evidence Collected.

ATLANTA March i3-Reuben Arnold
and Luther Ro.ser. attorneys for Leo Fra nix,
gov. out , short Statement, to-day In
u.nich they exnressed s,tisfa ction at the
crogress Of the work OF gathering evi.
ds,ce for their extraordinary motion and
said that they fee, confident they will get
a new trial for their client
An affidavit was made to-day BY Ruby
Shines a Young cir, who was employed
4, ~. r.r.u ,,c,orv 70 IN. ,0act that
- ~ g..
srNera u'Ss oetote NV ''"'"e' VI "'''
Phagan she was approached oy Cohiey
near the spot where the defence alleges the
Girl was killed and that Conley tried to
IT. 49,. ,r,,.. ,,,, s.,,,. ,,on.x sbo sav.
""' we 49, 80 -,
that she WIS lrisn'eheu pe''use N'"'e'
had the reputation OF being surly negro
and that she made her escape rs soon as
,o.sih,s
-. s.,, 49, ,. ole, ,.,,
"uo' ""ip.' was '"e 'e''''
mas testlhed 10 being approacheu py Ion-
hv him. TIL. defence Intends 70 use this
In an effort to show that Conley might
have killed the girl M thar MACE
Matthias ct..u Ovs ne ss.s.
Inc state mas nothing 10 say ABOUT TINS
new phase OF the case but daily confer
ences are being hold nv the Solicitor with
49,. -, :, 81, 1T, ~. ,,,,h
W. ""' oa'. ,""'
9oHc''or dorsey anu f. n S'epne"s' MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
NEW YORK

The birth rate in New York last year was the Iowert
in ten years and the marriage rate the lowest since 1901
DIR. William j. Robinson. President Of the New York
Society Of Medical Sociology, gives some radical but
extremely interesting views on the subject
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
OPTIMISTIC OVER LANDER
COUNTY PLACER FIELDS

Judge l.. O. Ray, now resident OF
Battle Mountain, but who has pre-
viously pitched his tent at Winnemuc-
ca. Jarbidge, Tonopah, Goldfeld, Pho.
neer, Beatty, Rhyolite and several
dozen other Nevada mining camps
came to Reno from the scene of the
latest mining excitement last night
and is optimistic over the future of
the placer fields.
"The various districts now contain
about 400 people and new arrivals are
coming in daily" said Judge Ray
"The workings are producing the
gold in good quantities which is the
item that counts. The work, how
ever, is not confined to placer ground
as a number of properties are devel
oling quartz veins.'
Judge Ray will continue on to Car
son today where he has been called on
business. He will return to the Bat
tie Mountsin district within few
days.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
CHARLESTON NATIONAL
OFFICERS BANQUET VISITORS

The officers of the Charleston Ma
tional Mining company gave a ban
quet at the Eldorado yesterday after
noon, in honor of c. B. Stevenson, s.
J. Castleman and f. III. Lantz, of Van
couver, B. c. The gentlemen recent
" returned from a trip of inspection
to the property of the company, on
Charleston hill, National, and it is
understood increased their holdings to
considerable extent.
In addition to the guests of honor
there were present J. p. Clough, f. 3
peardorff, Mrs. f. S. Deardorff, re
speetively president, general manager
and secretary of the company; w. M
Culogh, San Francisco.
Messrs. Stevenson, Castleman and
Lantz left for Vancouver last even
ing, but the latter will return shortly
and locate here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-26
TO ADJUST FOREST
mining DISPUTES

speedy investigation of the diff
frences between prospectors and the
forestry service in Nevada is assured,
according to l.. A. Friedman, presi-
dent of the Seven Troughs Coalition
Mining company, who has just receiv
eded his notice of appointment as
special representative of the American
Mining congress on forestry for Ne
vada. Mr.. Friedman, who is a resi-
dent of Lovelock, is chairman of the
Nevada committee. A. T. Smith, of
Phoebe, and Charles M. Garden, of
Rhyolite, are the other members of the
committee.
"The rights of prospectors and
miners on forest reserves have long
been three source of frie-
tion between miners, the stockmen
and forest rangers, said Mr.. Fried
man in the Journal ''The miners
have claimed the right to prospect
and dig holes on the forest reserves,
and to use the waters for. milling
purposes. The stockmen claim that
the holes have been a menace to their
sheep and cattle, and that there has
been no right to pollute waters with
mill tailings.
Heretofore, the miners have had
little redress because the stock in
terests On the reserves so far over
shadowed their own. But the matter
has lately been taken up by the min
ing congress in the hope that those
differences could be adjusted. Tn
this effort they have the cooperation
of the officials of the forestry depart
ment. Our appointment for Nevada
is the result of this new departure.
Most of the forest reserves are in
my portion of the state-I guest that
is the reason I was made chairman of
the committee. North of Elko and
WiDnemucca the reserves contain a
fine mineral country and there has
been much friction. These matters
will be taken up Immediately.
81 cases where miner has a
we want the matter submitted to u.s.
II We can't straighten it out. we re-
fer it to the head of this particular
department at Denver, from whence it
may in turn be taken to the heads of
the mining congress and the forestry
service.
"There are a number of matters
requiring attention along these lines
in Nevada at present for this curious
hostility of interest has endured for
some time. I believe, however, that
by going slowly and using a little
Judgment we can adjust these mat
ters amicably and do much to for
ward the interest of the prospector
IN the state.