davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
La COInisiOn General Acepta ell
Plan; Los MincrOS TOmaFan
Otra Vez suS OcupaciOneS
La COmiSiOn Dara ell InfOrme So
bre la EScaIa de Salaries
DentrO de so DiaS

7777
Indianapolis, Die. lola huelga de
100000 mineros de carbon de todo Ell
pals, SO arregl6 aquf hoy, cuando la
comisi0n general de los MinerOs Uni
dos de America convino aceptar ei
plan que ofreci6 el Presidente Wilson.
Los miembros yotaron por la acepta.
ci6n de Ia propuesta del Presidents
Wilson POGO antes de las tres de la
tarde, SO dice que hasta ese mofnent0
no Sc habfan tornado los yotos sobre
Ia question de tener una convention
de la Union. A esa hora la comisi6n
estaba todavia en- session.
La propuesta provee que los mine
ros vuelvau Embellishments al traba
10, con un acrecentamiento de Ia por
ciento en- Ia paga; que una comisi6n
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
Sc ALCANzA Ell MAxiMo EN- LAS
ToNELADAs De CARSON PRO-
DuciDAs EN- GALLUP

La production de carbon en- Gallup,
pas6 del termino medic y lego al ma
ximo 81 Lines. I'm telegrama recibido
por el Gobernador Larrazolo de la Gal
lup American Coal Company, dice que
las toneladas por ese dfa aueron 2.401.
La compafifa tiene SOC hombres tra-
bajando La nina Allison. tenia LAG.
Ia NINA Coal Basin 54, v las demas
informAron que no habia ningun CAM
bio.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11

de tres personas sea nOmbrada, a fin
de que investigue y determine dentro
de sesenta dfas, 81 es possible, una ba-
so para 81 conyenio sobre nueyos sala-
rios. La cOnferencia Sc componfa do
oficiales internacionales y de distrito.
y miembros, del cuerpo ejecutiyo, y
una comisi6n sobre pesas de la orga-
nizaci6n.
AL Presidente Wilson Sc le notific0
Embellishments despues que Sc reci-
bieron las noticias de Que Sc habfa a.
rreglado la huelga, y la noticia Sc ex-
tendi6 rapidamente en- los cfrculos Off
cfiales y los oficiales de la administra-
ci0n expresaron francamente su salts
facci0n. Ademas Sc dijo que de la Ca
pitai no Sc harfa ninguna declaration.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11

ID restauraci6n del Americanismo y de
un gobierno constitutional y una solu-
ci6n iusta del problema ferrocaTrilero.
Refiriendose brevemente o Ia cues
ti0n de la paz, "a Gobernador declare
que Ia ciudadania republicana SO habia
"esforzado cooperar en- la conclusion
de la materia insistiendo unicamente
en- las limitaciones que preserven a
esta repdbIica derecho absolute para
determinar srs propios asuntos' en-
conformidad con la constitution.
"Debemos prepararnoe7 diio el Go.
bernador Sproul, mo solamente a Inn
piar la confusion gubernaturaa On que
nos encontramos, sino que dehernpa
idear nuestros planes y ponerlos en-
practica, fin de que pongamos 4
nuestra naci0n On la posici6n de res
peto que en- un tempo guardo."
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
canizaci6n y Ia educaci6n,

cani2aci6n Y ia educacidn.
"A 81, a su espfritu y su caracter
su habilidad inteMgencia. Sc le de-
be todo 81 credito por el terreno en-
que vivimos," el Sr. Lane dijo: "ese
recursO estamos negligiendo. Veinte
y cinco por ciento dc los 1900, 900
hombres entire las edades de I'll a 81
aios que fueron primsramente reciu-
tados q nuestro ej6rcito no podlan nj
leer nj escrdbir nuestro idioma y CEN
tenares de miles nj podian habIarla nj
entenderla.S
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
FL COMANDANTE
FEDERAL Al ABA
LA ACC|0N DEL
GOBERNADOR
Ell AYuDANTE GENERAL BAcA
LES oesEQulAs UN BANQUETE
DE DEsPEDlDA A LAS TRoPAa
EN- GALLUP
ExtIende lac sracIas a los soldados pcr
su trabajc.
Gallup. Die s-iEl ayudante Genefl.l'

Gallup, Die s.---El ayudante Genefsl
James Baca obsequi6 una comida
de despedida los oficiales de las
fierzas militares en- el distrito do
Gallup, que estaban bajo el mando del
Captain X. B. Edmunds, Pronuncio
un ddscurso alabando ell trabajo de los
soltiados extediendoles las gracias
en- nombre del estado, del Gobernador
Larrazolo y de 81 mismo. Dej6 una
impression esplendida entire los Is Off
ciales que estaban presentes. El Ca
pitan Edmunds respondi6 alabando Ia
firme posicd0n del Gobernador Larra-
zolo, declarando que su acci0n de ha-
ber enviado por tropas desde ell prin-
cipio, en- lugar de esperarse hasta que
va Sc hubieran comenzad0 las difficult
tades, que ESQ indudablemente habfa
evitado que SO deramarA sangre, 10
que pudiera de cualquiera otra manera
haber ocurrido. La conducta de las
tropas estacionadas en- el ddstrito de
Gallup fue un modelo, por haber nj
en- 10 minimo contrAriedad niguna en-
tres las fuerzas federales y las de
estado. solo relaciones amistosas han
existido todo el tempo entire las auto
ridades del estado bajo el General VI
las miIitares bajo el mando del Capt.
tan Edmunds.
Las tropas que permaneceran en-
Gallup, quedaran bajo el mando del
Captain Matlock, el que Iiberto los
aviadores Americanos quienes fueron
no ha mucho capturados por bandidos
Mexicanos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
ENClNo PlDE AYUDA PARA COM
BATlR LAS VlRuELA8

Fl G0bernador Larraz0lo ha recibi-
do una IlamAdo muy urgente por ayu-
da de Hncino, diciendo Que habfa VII
ruelas en- la plaza, y que So temfa que
SO extendiera Ia enfermedad. En- ct1an-
to Sc pudo saber del departamento de
Salubridad, hay tres casos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
Las tropas del condado De colfax hal
vttAffa

albuquerque. Die. S.-La infanterfa "a
tnegros) del ejercito regular, que Sc
compone de 493 hombres y oficiales
quienes han estado en- los campos car
bonfferos del condado de Colfax, pa
saron por la ciudad hoy, en- un tren
especial destinados su estacion re-
gular en- Columbus. El Captain o. s..
tombstone, en- mando de la misma, In
forma que las condolences en- Ell con-
dado de Colfax estan normlaes con
una fuerza completa en- el trabajo
de las minas. Ell ~ de caballerfa
que Sc conpone de ESQ hombres per-
manecera ALA por algun tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-12-11
EL SECRETARIO LANE URGE UNA
UTILIZATION COMPLETA DE Los
RECURSOS DE ESTADOS UN|DOS

"EL AMERICANA REcuRso MAS cRANDE JE
IF pei gEPARIAMENTo DEL INTERIOR HAcE UNA suPLIcAs
pEsARRoLLARA FL PoDER DE aqua coNsERvARiA EL PRE-
PETROLEO
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

Big Store News

We have just received a
belated shipment Of Refrig-
orators which we are offer
ing at specially low prices
and on unusually favorable
terms. Buy now for the ball
ance of season and have it
ready for next year.
Just received-a complete
supply of school pencils and
writing tablets.
A full stock Of coal oil
burning lamps. We also
carry a full line Of stoves
cooking with wood or oil
kitchen utensils of all kinds.
Now is the time to build,
and we carry the doors, sash
and nails. hinges and locks;
in fact every thing needed to
build.
| How about a Martin Ter
race Builder and Ditcher?
We would like to show you
what can be done with one.
How about a small road
grader for your own road
work? Call and see what
we have.
A full line Of Buggies and
Wagons always on hand.
We sell Flour, Feed and
! Groceries too.
/ Buy Where You Can Sell
> and
, Sell Where You Can Buy,
p the
BAB|NC7oN STORE
incorporates,
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
Killed His Wife to Wed
Another, Theory of State.

Brookhaven, Miss, Sept. 49,
Infatuation with another
woman which so obsessed him
he killed his wife in order to get
her out of the way that he might
wed the other is the theory Of
the state as indicated today
during the trial of Clyde Thames,
charged with the murder of his
wife, Ida Perring Thames.
Pink Smith testified he had
talked with Thames, who told
him of his relations with a Ger.
tain young woman of his neigh
hood. Their relations, according
to the witness, were known to
Mrs. Thames.
The defense holds that the
dead woman broke her neck in
the fall due to heart failure, but
the state charges Thames struck
her a fatal blow with the stock
of a gun.
Dr.. R. T. Conn, county health
officer of Lawrence county,
testified he examined the body
and that he found the neck
timber. The spinal cord was
broken just at the base of the
skull.
Mrs. Edna Thames, a sister of
the dead woman, the two having
married brothers, testified the
little 5-year-old daughter of the
defendant had said: Papa killed
mama with the stock of the gun. "
Counsel for defense attempted
to have this statement ruled out,
but the court failed to take any
action at this juncture. Other
witnesses testified the hairpinS
at the back of the neck of the
dead woman we're badly bent as
though by blunt instrument.
THAMES ACQUITTED.
Brookhaven, Miss, Sept. 90
After celebrating a short time,
the jury in the case of the State
vs.. Clyde Thames, on trial for
the murder of his wife, returned
a verdict Of not guilty late this
afternoon.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
Waverly Notes.


The Waverly Club met with
Mrs. 0. F. Monk Saturday Sent
ember 18th.
Several committees reported
favorably. The committee for
graveling the walk to the school
from main street by Mrs. Babing-
toms yard fence succeeded in oct.
ting the town council to do the
work. There are other streets
needing gravel for the benefit of
public health. 'Public Santa.
ton is public housekeeping" every
home keeper should make a study
OF local and public sanitation es-
pecmlly the eradication of the
mosquito and fly. DR.. Dowling
says woman has a vital personal
interest in public health and her
age long training as mother
makes her peculiarly fit for the
solution of health problems, pecu.
liarly impatient with political de.
lays where human life, 50 pre-.
cious to her, is at stake"
The problem Of ways to make
money for park equipment was
not yet solved but we are sure be.
fore our next meeting there will
be more ways for making money,
"by the sweat of the BROW" pre-.
sent themselves than the Club
can take care off.
The year books and "The Club
Woman were distributed. The
aim of the Club Woman is broad
and unselHsh, discussing the re-
construction of life and morals,
teaching women not to rule man
but to aid him in this uplift.
A few chapters from "Dawn"
by Elenor Porter .ivened interest.
One more reading concludes
Dawn and we are bound to think
Eleanor Potter must have been
wearing Gene Stratton Porter's
Rose colored glasses when she
wrote the book.
The Hostess assisted by Mrs.
Robert Darlington served most
delicious fruit punch and chicken
sandwiches.
The Club will meet Saturday
September 20 for an afternoon pic.
mic on Hayes creek.
Miss Milligan music director on
the local faculty, was a pleasant
visitor, aud Miss Vickers a Gre
stored" member after her absence
lon her summer vacation.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

"Parson," exclaimed Ephiram,
"I'se got 'ligion-'ligion, | tell
you.'
"That's fine, brotherl You are
going to lay aside all sin?"
"Yes, sab. "
"You are going to church''
"Yes, sah,.ree."
"You are going to care for the
widowsl"
All, yes, sah.'
"You are going to pay your
debts?
"Sah? Dat amt legion; dat's
business. st Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

Friendship and Freedom.

fFIenuSHTp anu TTeS0VH'
There can be no friendship where
there Is no freedom. Friendship loves
q free air and will not be penned up
in strait and narrow enclosures. It
will speak freely and act SO, too; and
take nothing Ill where no ill is meant
nav. where it is, twill easily forgive,
and forget, too, upon small acknowl'
edgments.-Penn.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
Nah Law And Other Grave
Questions Before Us.
Editor Era a-Leader:

broaden public sentiment to that
,,;ot that it will lessen these
simes if not entirely stop them.
We have tried mob law for
Iorty years or more and find the
,rime increasing all this while,
vbich is sufficient proof that mob
violence is a failure. Besides We
! And wherever people have become
sprsged in a passion of excite.
! thsy loose the principal of reason
and frequently punish the inno-
cent, furthermore it is classed as
murder, which is strictly forbid.
DEN by Gods law. God placed a
sarss on the first murderer and
that same curse is on every 'mur.
dsvsr since and we can we'll OBJ.
nrvs the evil effects of it on the
i hoe Of one guilty of the crime.
We have the finest system Of
government in the world, &C.
knowledged as such by all of
The civilized nations. Why from
/ the fact it is supposed and cor.
psolly so too, that its organiza-
ton was modelled after the organ
izstion Of the Baptist church, not
casting any reflection on other
denominations by using the word
Baptist, Examine the organiza.
ton Otthstwo and the conclusion
will bs evident. Both were mo-
deled strictly from the Bible and
this being true it is amply suffici.
snt 10 deal out strict justice to all
under any and all circumstances.
Ths carrying out its sacred laws
all cases is the only just pro.
to life and property and
ssole life and strength of all
#ilions.
This being a God given govern.
8nsnt it makes US all responsible
I siof its success and life. By the
principle of reason God gave man
Dc expects him to be able to han.
Idle, after Christs own direction,
TIE great work He left for US to
.do. He knew we would. have
aamcultles to meet and overcome,
aud we are even now up against
some that threaten to overthrow
this government, and which will
sst to the uttermost the strength
usefulness Of the Christian citizen.
snip Mob law, labor troubles
sla the oppression Of the poor
All these evils should be dealt
Win after Gods own plan, "De
unto others as you would be done
|by."
Now as to farmers: We hav,
Vasd this year under many disad
santages in making our crops
heavy rains and lack of labo,
l0f'ed many, like my own wifi,
esat with years of toll and trou
w. 70 90 work too heavy almost
woe borne, but thru Gods bless
'ag' getting enough to meet tn
a'sos OF life. But as we 60 ou
U sae heat and burden of tn,
! ssason to get the crops ready TO
Wy market, out come the agent
:. :. the devil, under the protectio,
v man made laws, colored witt
IMPRESSIONS, and rob US of our jus
asas' All this should call for
,saS0nable : adjustment withor
00O0shsd or destruction of pro
r''y' ! appeal to our class
ssaf 1t with Christian fortitud
!, asHn only to the people of Coo
= see the oppressor first no
y mere will come a day whe
WI . people viii come into the
appeal to all God iea,
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
Cotton Report
Hackley La.
Sept. Is 1919,

Hackley La.
Sept. Is 1919,
The ra.Leader:.
There were So bales Of cotton
ginned in Washington Parish
from the crop of 1919 prior to
September 1st 1919, as compared
with 1857 bales ginned to Septem'
Der 1st, 1918.
Respectfully,
D. W. Branch, Special Agent
Sawyers Wanted.
Wanted, hardwood log sawyers'
Pay $3.50 per thousand.
Apply to
Richard 2. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
Mother lat telephone)-
John, our daughter has married
the chauffeur!
Father-So' Well, maybe now
he'll have some object in keeping
down the repair bills. Boston
Transcript
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
Help your government and
yourself at the same time-buy
War Savings Stamps

In the Matter Of the Succession
of William F. Buckley.
No. 337.
In the 18th Judicial District Court,
Washington Parish,
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested
to show cause, within ten days
from the present notification Gf
any they have or can), why the
final account presented by Ed
mund A. Moore, administrator Of
this estate, should not be ap.
proved and homologated and the
funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
This September 9th, 1919.
M. A. THIGPEN.
/ (seal.) Clerk Of Court
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25
Wanted.

TO contract hardwood logging
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer 4 Co.,
Bogalusa, La,
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

ing, righteous thinking people to
rally for the future welfare of
this God given government.
W. L. Smith.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-25

| lCe CO ! !
|
s,
|I~~~'
/ D |
-.
]
$.
/ va
A~' y
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City.-Protests from
men OF all parties are reaching Gov
ernor J. B. A. Robertson's office be-
cause of his public statement up
holding rufflans who broke up SEN
ator Reeds meeting at Ardmore.
Bristow.-Mayor Ben II. Green
wood. recently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. goes to Atlanta. Ga, for
treatment
Tulsa-Local delegation to Ma
tionaI Bankers Association meeting
in St Louis had exhibits of minia-
ture oil derricks and ore mines.
Norman.-Emily Smith. Muskogee.
has been elected freshman queen by
the first year class OF the Univef-
sity OF Oklahoma. Miss Smith Is
pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority.
BartIesviIle.-A definite date for
the opening of the Scoville cvangel-
istic meetings in Bartlesville was
set when word was received from
DR.. Charles Reign Scoville, stating
that he will be prepared to begin
the meetings on Sunday. October 10.
Durant.-For the first time in the
history OF the State. Southeastern
State Normal School ranks second in
enrolment. according to State Su-
pcrintendent R H. Wilson. The en-
roliment on September 1S. 1919. as
given to Superintendent Wilson was
as follows: Edmond. SIS: Durant
347: Ada, 1872: Weatherford. 2S5;
Alva. 256. and Tahlequah. 206.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
ELKS TO BAR REDS
FROM MEMBERSHIP

Bolsheviki. anarchistic. 1. w. W..
and kindred propaganda will be Wig
orously opposed by Washington Elks.
while any person known to support
1t will be refused membership in the
b. z. o. E., or being a member. will
be summarily expelled.
This position has been unqualifiedly
taken by the local fraternal order in
support OF resolutions adopted by the
Grand Lodge. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks. at its convention
at Atlantic City.
The resolutions pledge the Elks TO
use all lawful means to, check and
prevent the extension of the dangerous
doctrines that threatC/ our free insti-
tutions and our flag. and no person
shall be permitted to join or remain
in our order who openly. or coyertly.
directly or indirectly. gives aid. com
fort or support to the doctrines. prac-
tees or purposes of the Bolsheviki.
the l. w. w. or kindred organiza-
tions"
The convention adopted a patriotic
creed and resolutions OF allegiance to
the flag.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
NEBRASKA.

omaha--Pursuant to suggestions Of
Gen Leonard Wood. Omaha council
starts on reconstruction Of police
force and general morale.
Lincoln.-wiliam @. Webster, OF
New York. writes Secretary OF. State
Amsberry for filing blanks for Pres
ident.
Auburn.-MaJ. Ira H. Dillon made
head of Nebraska department of
health.
wahoo.-John Chyborak will be de-
ported to Bohemia because he had
pint OF liquor and Dragged he was
not. citizen of this country.
Fort CaIhoun--Centennial celebra-
tion for Fort Atkinson. first post in
Nebraska. will be held here on Oc-
tober IL
South Omaha.-Mrs. Rose Fredrick-
son. q. former resident. dies at Mon
arch. Wyo.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
PLAN TO LICENSE
SUGAR BUSINESS
Senator McNary Announces
Intention to Remedy
Shortage.

As a result OF the recent investies-
ton by a subcommitteeFo the Senate
of the threatened sugar shortage.
Senator McSary announced yesterday
that he will introduce today a bill to
place the entire sugar business OF the
country under a licensing system. The
measure is planned to control the pr1ce
OF sugar for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1920
The bill continues the functions OF
the United States Sugar Equalization
Board. and authorizes Il TO carry out
the functions and duties which are
now in operation under the authority
OF the food control act The object
OF this control is stated In the btlI
TO be that 'iof securing an adequate
supply Of sugar for the people Of the
United States and equitable distribu-
tion thereof and will authorize the
board TO make contacts or agreements
with producers and refiners Of sugar.
or other persons. IL necessary.
The bill would authorize the Presi-
dent TO place embargoes on exports
Of sugar from the United States. and
TO refuse clearance to any vessel
which attempts to violate the restric-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Believes Churches Aid
Needed to Solve Problems

Detroit, Mich, Oct. S-"A new world
Is in the making-it means We must
stand ready to sacrifice cherished
traditions and associations and vested
interests. Preferences and privileges
must go wherever good of the larger
number requires" Right Rev. Charles
Henry Brent, bishop of Western New
York. told the delegates at the OPEN
ing session Of the general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
here today.
THE burning question of the day
springs from friction between capital
and labor. the employer and the EN-
ployed. Is the church to-remain silent
or inactive. or to straddle the fencey
God forbid.
1T certainly is the part OF the
church to share the common effort to
discover where the blame lies for
this unrest and to insist on obedience
to the principles OF Justice and honor
and freedom which are not abstract
ideas but practical forces. Democracy
Is control of the whole by the whole. I"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
HARVARD DRIVE
WINDSUP TODAY
Hope to Raise 100000
Here for Endowment
Fund.

The last day of the local campaign
to aid In raising s1s.o0o.ooo en-
do7ment fund for Harvard Univer-
sity begins this morning. The total
amount. raised here stood at s63.-
795 last night This means that
s3s.zo5 win have to be raised by to-
night IL the local campaign COM
9aittee is to reach its coveted goal
or $4,000
Members of the local executive
committee are confident that the
goal will be reached despite the
large sum that remains to be sub
scribed They cite the fact that
$4,000 was raised on one day re-
Gently. And they also point out that
the day will be largely q harvesting
from the preparatory canvassing
work which has been carried on
throughout the drive.
No quota was assigned to the Dis
trict by national campaign headquar-
tiers. and the city is under no obliGa-
tious to raise a required amount. Wal
ter R Tuckerman. chairman OF the
local executive committee. however.
believed that 10000 would represent
n fair quota and that amount was
decided upon as the goal
Tho local drive will be brought to
n close at n big rally to be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the University Club
under auspices 81 the Harvard Club of
Washington Charles V. Inlay is In
charge Of the program Addresses will
be delivered by DR.. Charles w. Eliot.
president-emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity: Dean lie Baron r Briggs.
IS; Eliot Wadsworth. OF New York.
rs. chairman of the national endow-
Jnent campaign: and Mr.. Ha1lowell,
Capt Charles T. Tittman. Law School.
'os. will sing. All Harvard men of
Washington have been invited to at
tend
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

A bill authorizing President Wilson
to take steps to relieve the sugar
shortage will be introduced today by
Senator McNary. Oregon. McNary said
yesterday.
Check forgers are getting the upper
hand and Secretary OF the Treasury
Glass yesterday asked Congress for
Sl5.ooo to Increase the campaign against
Them.
Postmaster General Burleson, in a
letter read in the Senate yesterday.
opposed appropriation Of $3s. 900. 600 for
increased pay to postal employees
Two million dollars is sufficient to
take care OF urgent cases. Burleson
wrote. opposing a blanket increase.
An unofficial copy of the Bulgarian
treaty which was printed in London
was ordered published in the Congress
sional Record yesterday at the request
Of Senator Lodge
Issue Of 500. co., 900 in government
bonds at once for financing settlement
of public lands by soldiers and sailors
was urged by Secretary of the Interior
Lane yesterday in a communication
to the Senate.