davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
THE HORRORS or WAR
A. 7; L.

Nov" she says the Germans hammer
Boldly at the gates of Namur.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Something tells Ms that the Standing of the
clubs. printed in the Boston papers. viii lee
Just a. il IS I'm our own rapidly growing palladium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

It is a bit cruel, perhaps, but if YOU want 10
put the Ducinea test to her, ask her DO YOU play
bridge: tennis golf or anything else" If she
says Il play AZ It," she's a duce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
= New York corporation. OEden ". REID PRESIDENT w.
werner Rogers Secretary and treasurer Address Iou"
building 40 lS4 Nassau s.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Many Entries in Annual Regatta Of New Ro-
chelle Bowling Club.-New Rochelle star
Doubtless that sapient trio from Gotham. who
went 10 sea in a bowl, are entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
THE NADIR OF NUTTINESS.

F. P. A.:-During a lull in The firing, 1T has oc
Cured to me that all lunaties may be divided into
three classes: Mild, violent and those who tip boot
blacks $. R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

That quatrain was written during hfty minute
hesitation of an express train about five miles the
Interior side of Nostraud avenue. Arrived mt the
office we found that Isoscccs 7. VI. II. aud Grace
had had thoughts to the same effect Take the
credit folks and divide il among YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
Our OWn War Photographs.

our notion Of the Apex Of Adertation is to
speak of a sacrit-s fly.
The Austrian Government. according to the
usual >cmip>eudo-rumor has issued final call to
arms for all abe-boded me" between the ages Of
~ and e.. The Suns head OH the story is what
appeals 10 us. at this of the =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24
The Coming Tower

The Landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers at the "eao
Of the National League.
The waking Braves dashd HIGH
ON n stern and rock bound league
And il gave the rootcrs from y. l.
Feelings of great fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

DaIy and Sunday. mo s .1A Daily only nv,'" 90
and sunday mos A-a Daily only. NeH',..n.
Dsv and sunday wear. so Sunday oul, mouths ~
nail, c-f, rro~tn .. so SUNDAY only, Near...' -.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Ry Mail ro'tas' r''t outside
% Greater sew York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-24

Getting something for nothing is nfreQuentIy
accomplished. The closest we ever come is wheu
we find mosquito stuck 10 the tly-papcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
THE DETROIT TINES MONDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1914.

Il don't know exactly why Fay
said. but Il doesn't seem TO work
oUt. somehow Nncn Invent en-tha
stage | thought everything would be
just the same, but IL isn't. It's quite
different. You see. Porter has been
very successful and he has had the
time, too, to make new friends"
Hasn't he, thought" Miss Wtlmerd-
ing exclaimed with genuine enthusi-
asm. Il think It's quite wonderful,
the place he has made for himself,
and especially in 80 short u time. All
the men and women think he's fine,
and he's asked about everywhere
now. We're very proud Of him."
PROUD" Fay asked.
Miss Wilmerding flushed at the sud
denness Of the question, and then hur'
ried on.
Yes. you see, dad and I sort OF
took him under our wing when ne
came to New York. and In way. we
felt responsible; SO when he won out
we were naturally pleased--just AS
you must feel pleased"
.Qf-eouFse, said - Under
stand. I'm glad he's been such q
success. It's nice to see ones friends
get on in the world. even if"
And you're going to be great
success. too. aren't you?' Blanche In
terrupted her as IL she foresaw what
Fay was about to say. Il suppose we
shall soon see your name In biz
electric sign on Broadway. won't we?'
Fay looked up from the tea-cup she
was holding In her hand. Il hope SO.
she said. but II seems to be a pretty
hard road to success on the stage
Must you go?"
Miss Wilmerding had risen and was
putting on her gloves.
I'm afraid I must" she said. Il
Just wanted to look you up and ash
you to be sure to come and see me
You will come very soon, won't your
Fay looked at the bright eager eyes
OF the girl, the pink and white skin
and the broad clear brow. as yet I'M
ruffied by q single real care or trouble
Thank YOU" she said. I'D BE-
glad to come. Miss Wilmerding, but
Just now it's-well. it's not possible
why, Miss Clayton, Blanche
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
The Confessions of a Wife

"Did you see IT." was his greeting.
SEQ what?" I asked. II could not
ind anything In the newspapers that
meant anything particular to me-"
"You must have gotten an early
edition." said Dick. hurriedly taking
paper out Of his pocket and thrust.
ing It into my hand white he went 10
take on his overcoat and hat.
There on the first page was sensa-
tional story telling that the Rural
SchoOIbo0k Concern. which had got.
ten the contract away from Dick. had
been indictd for bribery.
"Mhrgie, you must have had an in
tuition, for the whole thing was q
frame-up. You see, the reformeYB
were after some Of the members Of
the school board and they planted the
idea in both the minds OF Whitman,
who il the salesman of my rival con.
cern, and myself, that the only way
we could get the contract was to tx
II up with certain members of the
board.
HE bit and think would have
done 90. too. Madge. II it had not
been for you. Now 1t comes out that
the whole thing was 'frame-up.' and
there ID an awful scandal.
The reason I was so late" added
Dick when he had Gained down bit,
was that just ~ ! telephoned you
President Selwin called me into his
once and asked me about the matter
He said: 'Waverly, was some what
disappointed when you did not get
this contract. but see now why you
did not
II answered: Yes! this proposition
was made to me and I confess II was
. temptation, but my wife told me not
to do II and took her advice
That's night, Waverly,' he said
heartily, always take her advice. 4
Inever went wrong yet when/I follow
ed the counsel Of my wife,
| And" owned Dick. sincerely. IL
en- AFRAID. Margie. n had not been
married would have been IN this
| thing"
~ : proud woman en- shis night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

the little sltting.room, And such a
comfortable pretty home, Too"
FAY looked al ner visitor and smlI'
ingly shook her head. THANH you,
she said, Its . furnished nat-the
green plush furniture with the now'
cred panels Was not Ut our choosing.
Fay MAS not making II easy for
Miss Wilmerding, but the latter had
conc with the distinct purpose OF
making the girl her friend. and she
would not 40 easily be denied.
Il Was so glad to meet you yester-
day. she ran on, NOW that you have
settled In town thought how pleas
ant II would be II we could see some
thing OF each other"
! You're very good Fay said.
Won't you have some teag'
As Ii to give an air OF greater go
ciability to the occasion. Blanche be.
gan slowly 10 pull OF her gloves.
why. yes she said, II should like
some tea very much. And what won
derful-looking biscuits those are"
Yes. they are NICE" Fay admitted
Doris made -tham. Wa--diyide-- the
post Of cook, but Doris Is SO much
better than | am that she does all
the hot bread and pastry work"
For moment there was silence
while Fay poured the tea. and ther
Blanche began again.
You've known Mr.. Fielding for q
long time, haven't you? remember
you were great friends at Pleasant
Vile"
Yes. We were great friends" Fay
said with strong accent on the
we're You see We grew up together
almost as brother and sister. Then
| Porter came to town and went into
business. and In short time I fol
lowed him. And went on the stage.
Wasn't II splendid" Miss Wilmerd
Ing exclaimed. you're both being able
to start In the same town."
Fay glanced at Blanche and then
back TO the tea-cups. Yes. IN q way
It was. But, OF course. you see we
are both working now and our inter
ests are different and-and our friends
are not the same"
But why shouldn't they be the
same?" Blanche asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

tion OF the visit AZ the 61Gtnnu,lahnA
guest rather than to The VII ~.
Mr.. Hooker, completely oshnNoto1,
had FALLEN 2SI61b IN nfB -to6ruuus; md
when Fay returned 70 the oie11De-
room. che found Doris enjoyIag -
luxurious comforts q her gsan1el1h-
ere chair. ~. 7
"wsll.' asked Doris, ''dia ~ M
my biscuits? Ill bet che never tAstod
anything like them IN her Ftfth-avo.
pal.cs.-better. perhaps. but asthins
Fay went over to the window =
front Of which Doris eat, end leaA11g
against the frame. looked out on The
ill-lighted gloomy street.
"She liked them al right" ~
said. Told me to tell you % and 70
thank you.''
Good for her." Doris laughed. II
rather like your friend. and Inyl bpt
that was some fur coat che had Oh.
II an actress wore Z coat Nike that
they'd suspect every Pittsburgh mn
lionaire In the iron buaiuess. pA
pour friend tall you Why che eaaao- -
calf"
"Oh. don't know" Fay said. Sun
looking out Of the window. lust 30
be sociable ] guess. Anyhow, I found
out what l wanted to know"
And that WASP"
"She loves Porter"
Doris pushed herself forward 70 the
edge Of the chair. Even II ny had
never told her she knew that riea0ing
was the best part Of her friends life.
| How do you know thAt?"
| Fay shook her head. and With misty
eyes looked up ct the darkening skiss.
II could hear Il In her voice when che
spoke his name. It Was In her eyes
IL tell you II was In her eyes,"
but II wasn't In her eyes," Doris
asked. that Fielding loves her. VA
IT,"
(continued.) a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

urged, please don't say that, Surely
YOU can run In 10 see me some after
noon. and then we can arrange for .
little party-just You and Porter aud
my self. or a big party, IL you'd rath-
err"
Fay's eyes were becoming . little
misty, but she looked steadily Into
those OF her visitor.
"Pd rather you'd understand. Miss
Wilmerding," she said, lust why !
don't come to see you. II makes Il
more simple for the future. don't
20 anywhere, because just now !
can't. It's not IN easy thing to say
but I've no clothes. and ! have no
money-and I don't belong any more
I'm out Of II. This old man ana the
girl you just met are my only iriends
and my scquaintances are the KIND OF
people you wouldn't care to meet.
She turned her eyes from Blanche
and glanced about the room. ana
this" she added. lis my home. Miss
Wilmerding. believe me. the girl VINO
comes to this town with nothing but
hef- 9ood -looks-had- better-be- deaa.-
Blanche put out her hand. GOOD
by. Miss CLAYTON she said. that II,
II Il is to be good-by. But before
70, want to tell you. IL you don't
mind, how l admire the fight you are
making Sand--and | think It's ouiiy
and that you are just hne!"
Fay led the way in silence through
the narrow hallway. and after she
had opened the front door. once more
shook hands with her visitor. GOOD
by again." she said, land thank you
SO much for coming"
I'm sorry it's to be good-by.' Miss
Wilmerding said, perhaps you'll
change your mind some day. hope
90. anyhow. Say good-by to Mr.. Hook
er for me, won't you. and to Miss
Yorke and thank her 80 much for the
biscuits"
Fay bowed her head and when she
raised II again Miss Wilmerding was
lost In the shadows Of the gloomy
hallway, and the luckless. proftlesi
visit was at an end.
CHAPTER X.
Owing to his long wait In anticipa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

1o Nv len Hiohing's apartment
nQnt 3 o'clock and there was
- 1or her to return to her
i l1llAE. r vas already dark
Z - 1900, the air was cold and
N4 fhero vas light rain TALL
M - sldewalks were crowded
UNn and women hurrying home
thelr work, but needless Of
11ng and everybody. she wan
u quite unconscious OF where
Uoo oo1ng. she put up her hand.
&0o361ng the white glove she
~ G1n1lod srimly and then brushed
fRoU her eyes. The. cold
| olr blowing In her face brought
= u = OnadoR realization OF Just
&t ~ had done during her uncon-
~ ~ q ieoloasy and anger.
Ieo III voxor now" she mumbled
po1f ITS al over for you, Fay.
WIT 1pr3 inst for the fun OF
~ two women who wanted to
( M - yeo and they were friends
~ to0. ] guees You must be
w. Xog a hour oho wan
o9o0g ~ vet pavements re-
< - t4 - S, -! USS 0SYNOSe
NM 6oo13oGn e where her foot
ri NJ apd trying only 70 keep
no u1Sooko thak e1omed the least
H. mid utterly fagged
49, oxhAmgtod and numb
~ ed. 80 oaw. the lighted
o " = enoop soetansAnt, and It
G4 ~ thot 30 must get some
@Dkoce q ~ o1pocted to be able
n DonGA ~ evening perform
Ax ~ lns oud Of the restaur.
~ - mi only one other wo.
= V61E6F With . dirty APRON
~ oc1Ge for. roastbeef and =
GGlDooL and then. with dull.
IA s4oIo0, ~ oat casing at the
0tonoaIod walls, the ny-speck-
10tU md the tawdry chromos
~ tgUkon and furnished gilt
II reoely tough night. chs" Fay
w woke ~. and she looked ct
~ acroo0 the table. she was
0n1 woman with q sallOw
k And - much rouge on It
~ 56ond herself wondering
ln1n ND not washed Il on
q Hn6o 4 rum In little
IUwn 1og checks.
~ q the woman ana
- okt4aDt - smile. but It We
- ooCYt oGnort, a her clothes
11 "a hor limbs were numb
fi.l.t..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
Spring Laces from Europe

The very flower Of the foreign markets
In
Various widths of shadow lace hounc.
ings, net founcings. shadow nets and
allovers.
LIGHT weight venises. new oriental and
net top laces, In nounctngs and sleeve
laces.
Wash blonde nets In various qualities
0round rlOor-A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
4 List Of Housewares
Such As We Don't Print
EUery DAY.!

Nickel-mounted fireproof earthen casssroles
with black handles, exactly like cut for only
$1.76.
White enameled sink strainers with feet
at 29e.
The Hudson Combination Vacuum Cleaner
and carpet sweeper. picks up all threads and
dust, $500.
C1eansquick. q cleaner and polish for furni.
ture, pianos. hardwood floors and automo-
biles. small jar. 26e; large. 66c.
Soft chAmois skins for furniture or auto
mobiles. large size. soc.
Curtain stretchers for large or email cur
tans, $i.ee.
Automobile sponges, large sise. t6c.
Extra heavy asbestos stove mats. 30.
wagner's cast-iron fry pans, No. size, 36e.
Bread boxes In black and gilt, ooe.
S-inch white enameled and blue fry pans
for 26c.
Combination door mat and scraper with
catch pan for dirt and automatic brushes,
15x27inch size, et.7s.
nssen>ss--Naih HsAssn Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
A Taffeta Frock--Just
Received-at SIS

1NOOO1VOu-QL IL
Is two-tier hustle model with Y neck and
short sleeves of silk shadow lace over the
bodice and corsage bouquet of small now
ers in blue and tango shades. The gown IT.
self is cerise and gold taffeta.
Others in the new soft taffetas come in
such rare colorings as purple, canary, Nile
green, wistaria, many shades Of blue and
brown and green, and admirable glace tones,
as high as $50.
Special at SIS are street and afternoon
yes, and evening-gowns in tunic, minaret
and hustle styles, all with vhe broken skirt
lines.
Butterfly and peasant sleeves, lace fronts.
Eton and bolero effects, Medici collars are
also noted.
In Copenhagen. navy, Nile green, black
and glorious glaces.
ThisA Floer-Maia Hsdsen store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

of round and square meshes, spot and
dot nets
silk tulles. real Clunys. hand and ma
chine torchons.
New Underwear, valenciennes sets.
wide lace bcndings and fancy lace motifs
for waist or underwear.
All In great variety at all wanted
prices for the coming season.
HsAson store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23

CHAPTER X.
Owing to his long wait In anticipa'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-23
Mesh Bags, Leather Bags,
The Newest We Could
Find for Spring

Show as pretty a collection of Out-of-the-
ordinary ideas as it has been our fortune to
see in years. There are
Reversible Mesh Bags of German Silver in
host of pretty styles, each one silk-lined, with
s and 6-inch frames. $3.48 and 1898.
Seamless Mesh Bags in an excellent grade
of almost everlasting mesh; and very fine
mesh, too, with quite narrow frames; $500.
Morocco Hand Bags, pebble grained in black,
brown or tan in both small and medium sizes;
pebble grained are SEAS.
Real Seal and Morocco Bags in another
group, show the fashionable small shapes so
well liked; frames are quite small too; most
pleasing variety Of styles and shapes in pebble
and long grain, at $3.4S.
0peund F1eer-Naia HsAsen store
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

2, 5. Dsp< q AsriasItu-s. Weathsr Bur..n
Fcr ne Dislrict q columbla. Unxy1and and Viz
siflias frobzbly fnir SATURDAY, and SUNDAY: mod-
er.ts nmpGztues light variahls WindA
fresnue b reHfiyely high over ths Atlantic stafeA
ne r.gon q ths Great LAKES and the Ohi6 vEIlsy,
and = = lo~ over ths ROCKY Mountain and P1atsas
repans and The Southwest This prssanrs dstrihs-
non nAs rssutod IN 1hosers and thundnrltarms n
ne south Aiantfo and Gulf States. ArEnn.ia
Ai.soun. kanns. and the Southern Rocky lfountain
reEon. In other paris Of The county the uafhur
remains fair =
Tempeznt1r9 are above The SEASONAL Gsszgs IN
ne Northvestem States. and are gen-raIiy near a.
oeloH ne eeasonal ayGAgs elsewhere.
tempa1tures WI ns SATURDAY and SUNDAY In
the North Auantio stafes. and IL viii chang. httIe
siseNhers during the next fgty-eght hourH :
The Uinds along The North Atlantic coat win h.
1ght sartahiei On The Middle Atlantic coast lixht
10 modente eaS; on the South Atlantic and Gulf
eoasts nght 70 moderate and variable; On The Upoe
Lakes hght 70 Moderate south; On the L0rsr -
hEht EaxiAble-
Aidrght. -; a m. 60; "a m. STA q.
A. m-s ~; 10 4 m. rs: z noon. u; zp n nj,
tp N, y: p N. Ts; p m. 3; 70 p n, n
Highest. %: lowest o.
heiattIs humidty-sa. a. m, g; D. m q.
D. N. "a Rainfall % D. m 70 3 D. M. d Ho,-s
u elnsntns. lAs- Per cent q possible sunshine 81
renperatnrs sane date last year-Hizhest, %;
rempsratzres IN othsr citIes. toszth.r uttA ths
hnounf q ratnfan for the tsenty-four hour sudsI
~ p n. yesterday. are - follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

waters fall under the other jurisdictions.
The Adamson bill provided that the
Secretary Of War could grant water
power leases to expire fifty years from
the completion OF the project. thus Civ
ing a practically indefinite tenure. The
amendment will change this to read fifty
years from the completion Of the dam.
The Adamson bill requires that all sssetA
tangible and otherwise, OF the company
must be taken over at a fair valuation.
The conservationists insist that only
tangible assets be taken over at the ex-
piration Of the lease. and this upon the
basis Of their actual value. The conser-
vationists want the power expressly re-
served to Congress to revoke any grant
at any time The Adamson bill provides
that the lease can be terminated only
for violation Of the contract. The friends
OF the bill have agreed to recede on this
point
The bill as now framed provides that
company granted q water-power site
takes over as much of the
velopment at per cent Of the then value
OF land. Another question involves the
construction Of canal locks upon navi-
gable streams where the lock Is neces-
STATED by a water-power dam. Under
the Garrison form OF the bill the gov
ernment might often find itself obligated
to construct the locks at government
expense Conservationists want this
settled in advance, the grantee agreeing
to construct necessary locks
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
MRS. F. H. BERNDT HERE;
ESCAPED FROM MEXICO
Woman and Little Daughter Almost a
Nervous Wreck as Result Of
Narrowing Experiences.

Almost a nervous wreck from the
narrowing experiences that she under
went while escaping from Mexico. Mrs.
+. H Berndt with her daughter Anita,
ten years old. arrived in Washington
yesterday from Key West, where a
Spanish boat brought her from Vera
Cruz
Mrs. Berndt. is at the residence
Of her brother. Russell o. Beene. 1916
Bntmore street Her husband. Fred H
Berndt. II still in Mexico with his aged
mother who could not travel.
Shortly after the United States forces
occupied Vera Cruz Mexican federal Of
ficers appeared at the Berndt plantation.
outside Of Puebla. with orders from
headquarters demanding them to kill the
American family and burn their prop
erty, but because Of aid and hospitality
previously rendered the Mexican soldiers
by the Berndts, the orders were not car
ried out and the family was assisted In
making an escape. The house was then
turned over to the troops for quarters.
Mrs Berndt with her little daughter
were kept in Kidding by Mexican friends
until June q when they were taken TO
Vera Cruz and placed aboard the Spanish
boat
Little Anita Berndt was born in Mexi-
CO and until the hardships and trials that
she and her mother have been forced to
endure she has been q staunch Mexican
preferring the Spanish language to that
Of her American parents. but now de-
clares in English, with a faint accent Of
Spanish. however. that she is q true
American Mrs Berndt was formerly Af
Tennessee. being the daughter of the late
Jones c. Beene, OF South Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
WILSON Behind
WATER CONTROL
Exacts Pledges to Have Bill
Amended in Favor Of Con-
servationists.
FORCED TO TAKE STEP
Presidents Interference viii Decide
Jurisdiction Over Waters Between
Lane, Garrison, and Houston.
d. JosEPH p. ANNIN.

President Wilson has stepped to the
front in the interest of water power con-
servation. He has exacted from the mem
bers who are pushing the Adamson bin.
providing for dam sites on navigable
streams, pledges that the measure will
be amended so as to protect the public
domain and conserve and retain to the
public ownership, valuable water-power
properties.
The President was forced to take this
action after an absolute impasse be-
tween Secretary Of War Garrison and
Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane. Mr.. Lane always has been the
Presidents chief advisor on matters af-
fecting conservation. But the question
Of regulation water-power grants on
navigable streams comes under the super
vision Of the Secretary Of War. His ad-
ministration of the War Department. In
50 far as 1t affected navigable streams
and the conservation Of public water
power. has been under persistent attack
by the friends OF conservation.
Garrison Is Stabborn.
Secretary Garrison refused to accede
to the views OF Secretary Lane, or TO
the wishes Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston, in whose forest reserves much
Of the potential water power of the coun-
try rises His ideas Of a dam site bill
were drafted by, the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce of the
House As drafted by this committee
the measure was much more repugnant
to the conservationfsts than formerly.
The committee at first refused to listen
to compromise talk. Recently the leader
OF the conservation group took the mat
ter to the President. The result is that
many Of the amendments desired by the
conservationists have been promised and
the supporters Of the bill are seeking
bate now in the House. It Is not one
of the conservation bills. however, re-
ported out by the Public Lands Commit
tee and which were drafted under the
advice of Secretary Of the Interior
Lane.
The interference of the President will
result in a distinct division Of Jurisdiction
over waters between Secretaries Garri-
son, Lane and Houston. Secretary Gar
rison 0ontended that he had Jurisdiction
of all so-called navigable streams from
their mouth to their source. Secretary
Lane contended that he had Jurisdiction
over all streams in the public domain
except in forest reserves, which are in
the Jurisdiction of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. The agreement which will be
carried out in amendments to the bill,
gives the Secretary OF War jurisdiction
over streams that are really navigable.
only so far as they are nayigable. Other