1
f
: li t
ID
tlri
THE WEATHER:
PAIR.
VOL. XXVIL, NO. 117.
III CASE AGAINST
Senator Bailey In Concluding
Speech Says Holstlaw's
Signature is Forged
INTIMATES THAT
DINEEN KNEW IT
I Effort to Set Day For Vote on
FORGERY CHARGED
SENATOR LOR
MEH
Illinois Senator Is Defeated
.VT bv Friends
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. An f
fort to fix day fur vote in th
i senate on the Lorlmer case was
I made today,' but one more It failed
Assurance was given, however, that
ultimately there 'Would be a vote per-
Ji mltted.
r Upon the conclusion of Senator
f Bailey' speech in defense of Mr.
M t Lorlmer. which he Lad resumed after
Wis having talked, throe hours yesterday.
Bsverldge tried to obtain unanimous
consent to fix a date for the vote.
Objection was forthcoming at once
from Mr. Burrows, chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections,
which had presented the report In
favor of Mr. Lorlmer after its Inves
tigation of his election by the Illinois
legislature.
" lay Will Be Set Soon .
Tempering his objection with 'some
measure of balm for the opponents
t the Illinois senator, Mr. Burrows
said that in time there would be a
vote. This was taken to mean that
Oater . during the session the friends
f Mr. Lorlmer considered that they
might face a vote with less danger
to him than now.
- Mr.' Bailey soon, entered upon sen'
satjonal grounds by practically charg
ing forgery against the Illinois State
jLicfrun. -. 1 1 1 v np v, 1.1 ,v..av.,. ii.
Governor Dlneen 1 interested. Th s
.'v Texas senator returned to the con-
1 stderatlon of his charge that the bank
r' deposit slip evidencing State .Senator
Holstlaw's deposit in the State Bank
of Chicago had been a forgery. He
referred to the fact that yesterday
Senator Cummins had ' sought to In
troduce the original slip, which it war
claimed had been nfade out by Chief
1 Clerk Newton of the bank..
Mr. Cummins, Mr. Bailey said.
''lSed .permuted, bloi-tcs take .m.j(ipet
' had in)ff ha the effect of confirm
ing his theory that the slip had been
a forgery.; -He was sure that the
f ntnnM on Vax Fonr)
OF
FOR DIG? ELECTION OF
Final Effort For Vote Will
Be Made on Next
Thursday
BORAH LEADING
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. As the
result of many conferences In cloak
rooms and out-of-way corners of the
capltol - the especial friends of the
resolution looking to the li-ctlon of
senators byi a direct vote of the peo
ple today determined upon a decided
move forward in Its interest. Sena
tor Borah voiced that purpose in a
formal notice that on next Thurs
day he Hkould ask the senate to sit
until a wote should be reached.
If th!$ purpose Is persisted in It
will mean that Thursday's sesion will
be exteyided into and, If necessary,
, through, the night.
jf0 Jconfldence In success than they
( "hav J man I rested for some time.
1 Thl (frenewed hope Is due to a can-
,of the democratic side of the
nafflfe, which convinces them that
evens with the Sutherland amendment
'lccSrrirn.td some democratic votes
still be assured.
'rhat amendment provides for ul-
nate federal control of senatorial
ons In case congress should de-
e such control to be desirable.
. jHwhum. mtaae 11 tviaent loa&y uini
A; he will press his opposition to the
f uttermost Before giving his notice
of a continuous season, Mr. Borah
sought to obtain unanimous consent
for a day for a vote. Mr. Meyburn
was th only senator to oppose that
rmiru Hl manner was very em-
r?"thatlc, rendering evident the fact
that h ana nis coneague win oe
arrayed directly against each other
In the promised confltct Thursday.
WATER AS ANAESTHETIC
Q BALTIMORE, Feb. 14 Luke
ina water is no used as an an
sthetlc in most of operations for
I appendicitis at Johns Hopkins hos-
1 pltal, according to tne sxaiemeni 10
f -day of a surgeon of national repute.
connected with the Institution. In
tn operation for appendicitis declar
, u the surgeon, all that is necessary
to inject lukewarm water In suf
ficient quantities under the skin in
tlx vicinity of the part operated on.
THE
DEMOCRATS VOTE
ALMOST SOLIDLY
FOR RECIPROCITY
After Bitter Debate in House With
Republicans for Most part A gainst
And Democrats for ii, Canadian
Treaty is Passed.
WASHINGTON. Feb., 14. Prest
dent Taft's reciprocity agreement
with Canada was ratified In the house
of representatives tonight through
the support of an almost solid demo
cratic vote.
The McCaJl bill carrying the agree
ment -into effect was passed 221 to
82. A majority of the republicans
present voted against . the measure,
the division being 78 ayes and 87
noes. The democratic note was 141
ayes and only Ave noes. A majority
of the republican insurgents present
voted for the bill.
Now Up to Senate.
; The McCall bill now goes to the
senate. What 1U fate will be In that
body la problematical at this time
President Taft believes that If a nil
buster can be avoided and a vote tak;
en, the bill will pass. He Is Insistent
that the senate shall act one way or
the other, and has Indicated that he
would call an: extra session of con
gross If it does not do so.
The passage of the bill in the house
came at the end of, a long debate
which at vtimes was as bitter as has
oeen oeai on me noor or tnat
chamber In years. The fight was
confined almost wholly to the repub
lican , sMe. .Democratic members
Joined in from time to time, and
taunted; the majority members for
their lack of unity. - The democratic
leaders also put in the claim that the
reciprocity agreement was good dem
ocratic doctrlno and . declared they
were glad to welcome President Taft
and many of the Juxifc republican
into the democratic fold. '
Cloture Rule Adopted.
A final vote was reached tonight
only through the application of
cloture rule which shut off all amend
ments and even dispensed with - the
reading of the bill.
The republicans opposed to the
bill fought the rule to the very hut,
denouncing It in caustlo language,
They directed their fire especially
against the democrats and accused
them, on the eve of going Into power
in the house, of enforcing a "gag
rule" as drastic as any. against which
they had so eloquently . Inveighed in
the past. The democrats laughed
loudly at this and seemed thoroughly
to., enjoy. hls(lrwretJWwatfi
iliisift viu .lino iir;riiin.
Motion To Re-Conttider Lost.
Under th cloture rule which was
adopted by an overwhelming vote,
the only loophole left to the oppon
ents of the measure was a motion to
recommit the bill to the committee
PRESIDENT TUFT VETOES
REIH5TATEN1NE CADETS
Boys Expelled from West
Point Cannot Now
Return
WAS FOR HAZINO
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Presi
dent Taft today sent to congreas a
message vetoing a joint resolution au
thorizing him to reinstate nine for
mer cadets of the West Point mlllta-;
ry academy who were discharged up
on convictions of having violated the
law prohibiting hazing.
The cadets affected are Wm. T.
Rossell, Harry G. Weaver, John H.
Booker, Albert E. Crane, Richard E.
Hocker, Jacob C. Fortner, Gordon Le
febvrc, Chauncey C. Devore and Earl
W. Dunmore, They were dismissed
from "the acadomy on the charge of
hazing under tho old law permitting
no alternative for dtsmlsal when
found guilty of this offense. Since
their dismissal a law has been passed
granting a trial and the object of
the bill was to give these young men
the benefit of this -provision.
In his message President Taft gives
his reasons for disapproval as fol
lows: "These cadets had a fair and Im
partial trial in accordance with law
as It existed at the time of their trial
and were punished by dismissal. Their
connection with the military acade
my has been entirely severed and they
are now In civil life. The superinten
dent of the military academy, the
chief of staff, and tlie oecretary of
war are of the oplnlun that the en
actment of this joint risojutlon would
have a very injurious effect upon the
nlitary academy and would tend to
seriously demoralize the discipline
there. In this opinion I concur."
MAY TAKE GUARDS THROUGH
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. The state
department has given permission for
the passing through American ter
ritory of a body of Mexican guards
to protect the employes and materia
along the dike now i elng constructed
to control the Colorado river. The
guards will be gathere dup m lower
(California and it Is desired to send
ifirui u i ubb me iiue ity way oi I uia,
Arizona, re-entering Mexican terri
tory in the neighborhood of Mexican
which town is reported to be now
in the hands of the insurgents.
ASHEVILLE CITIZEN:
ASIIEVILLE, N.
of the whole with Instructions to re
port certain amendments. When
the time came to do this, half a do
en members were clamoring for rec
ognltlon. Mr. Dalxoll was recognised
by Speaker Cannon. Ho proposed
that meat and meat products, flour,
prepared cereals, lumber, and sever
al other articles be put on the free
list The democrats were not shaken
by this and the motion was lost 11
to 151. " The cloture rule had been
agreed to previously by a vote of 19
to 107. .
Predict Republican Defeat.
Borne of the old guard republican
leaders like Palzell of Pennsylvania,
and Fordney of Michigan, veiled but
thinly their predictions that the. re
publican party would be defeated by
reason of what they characterized
a: departure from the principle of
protection and the espousal of free
trade. Mr. Dalsell proposed to stand
where he had stood for forty years
and "go down with his patty". Mr.
Fordney said that he feared that
democratic times were coming and
it made him sweat blood to contem
plate the melancholy fact.
The other speeches from the rte
publican opposition were in much
the same vein. " .
; Speaker Cannon took no part in
the debate either yesterday or today,
He was in the chamber constantly
on both sides with the keenest In
terest. There was loud applause
and cheering in the house tonight
when on the first record vote that
was ordered the speaker called tone
of the leaders of the democratic Bide
to the chair. Mr. OUie James sat
there all through the roll call and
when he announced the vote . the
cheering was renewed. This is said
to be.. the only time a democrat has
been called to preside over the house
since the republicans gained control
President Taft tonight gave a dinner
to Speaker Cannon. The meal was
delayed an hour while the house was
voting on reciprocity. It Is said the
president sent word that ha - would
change the dinner Into a breakfast if
it was necessary to puns the bill.
The three republican congressmen
from North Carolina voted against
the measure. Grant of the tenth,
t-toptal-hliHuS...Mo)ehead
of trie nun. uniy rane democrats
voted against the bill, included In
the quintette being Hon. Yates Webb
of the ninth. The other four demo
crats voting against the bill wore
Broussard, Pujo, Hammond, and
Bstoplnal. i
AMMUNITION EXPLOSION
IN NICARAGUA LEAOS TO
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
Balieved to be Widespread
Plot Against Existing
Government
ARMS DUPLICATED
MANAGUA, Nicarafuat Feb. 14.
A council of war has been appointed
to Investigate the explosion .which
occurred yesterday In the ammuni
tion barracks sltuatctd within the
grounds of the presidential palace.
It is believed that the Investigation
will be of a sweeping nature. For
the opinion Is held that there Is a
widespread plot against the adminis
tration. Managua Is now under mar
tial law. When it was found that a
vast quantity fif arms and ammuni
tion would be destroyed by the fire
which followed the first explosion,
President Estrada, sent a cablegram
to New York ordering that the thou
sand rifles, ten Maxims and two mil
lion cartridges be duplicated. This
was an Indication of how ho viewed
the situation.
Reports from Granada state that
there is much anxiety there owing to
the measures undertaken by tbn gov
ernment and partly due to the un
founded rumor that 500 men were
to be sent there and that other troops
were making ready to move to that
territory In anticipation of possible
disorders.
Following tho arrest yesterday of
many of the opponents of the Estra
da government. Including Dr. Kspln
osa, the former minister to the United
States, Fcllz Zclaya, former minister
of finance anil General Rivas, a
strong supporter of ex-president Ze
laya, the question of making further
arrests In other cities has been taken
under advlement agd It Is believed
to be the Intention n? the government
either to imprison or place under
surveillance all those who are In a
position to assmne leadership In a
revolutionary u.oement.
OOTTO.X SPECULATOR ILL.
NEW YORK, Feb., 14 Wm. P.
Brown, of New Orleans, a prominent
figure In the cotton market Is seri.
ously III at his apartments at the
Waldorf-Astoria. He has such a se
vere cold that It Is feared pneumonia
will develop. Mr. Brown is 40 years
old.
C, "WEDNESDAY CORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1911.
GIGANTIC TIMBER MONOPOLY IS
RAPIDLY FORMING IN AMERICA
Concentration of The Control of Standing Timber. Vait Speculative Holding, and
a Sinister Land Monopoly With Closely Connected Railroad Domination , 1
Are Findings of Corporation Commissioner, '
WASHINGTON, Feb. It Concen
tratlon of the control ot the-atand-
lng timber .In, a. .very few hands,
vast speculative .holdings far la ad
vance of any use thereof,": an enor
mous increase in th value of this
diminishing "natural . resource with
monopoly-and great profits to Its own
ers," ana incidentally,', "an equally
sinister land monopoly and closely
connected railroad - domination"-
These are the findings reported to
President Taft by , Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of corporations,
In the first installment of his long
awaited report on the lumber Indus
try of tha country. The report was
made public - today when submitted
to .congress by- the president. . It .con
stitutes theflrst omprajenivndJ
metnoaicai investigation 01 uie
amount and ownership of our stand
ing timber." - The report Itself com
prises 31 printed pages but a sum
mary of Its contents Is contained In
a letter sunmiuta oy nr. cirnun.
"There are many great combina
tions In other , industries," says the
commissioner, "whose formation is
complete. In the lumber Industry
on the other hand, the bureau now
finds in the making a combination
cause, fundamentally, by a long
standing public policy.
In tho last 40 years concentration
has so proceeded that 195 holders,
many inter-related, now have prac
tically one-half of the privately ovn-
BROTHERSHOOTSBROTREA
Wounded Man Was at Sup
per Table When Brother
Appeared and Fired
ROANOKE, Vd.. Keb. 14. Boyd
Ramsey, 27 years of age, is in a.crlt-
ical condition in a Lynchburg hospi
tal as a result of a gun shot wound
Inflicted by his brother, Sam Ramsey,
last night in thoir home at Robert
son, Bedford county.
Tho shooting Is said to have been
the result of a recent difficulty be
tween the brothers.
Boyd was at the supper table when
Sam appeared at the door and leveled
a shotgun at him. He fired, the load
striking Boyd in th shoulder. The
young man was taken to Bedford
City, nine mlW -distant,, where he
was put on a train and taken to
Lynchburg.
Sam escaped after the shooting and
has not yet beer, appre'iended. The
father of the boys was in Bedford
City today and swore "ut a warrant
for the arrest of his on Bam. The
wounded man was operated on today,
but there is little chance fur his re
covery. The brother who did the
shooting is r arrled ana nas two
children. The wounded brother is
single.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Forecast
for North Carolina: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, tight south wind.
s- m
i
Is it. a Fizzle?
ed timber in the investigation area
(which contains 10 per cent, of Jhe
whole), .This formidable process of
concentration, in timber ' and land,
certainly Involve grave future pos
sibilities of Impregnable monopolis
tic : conditions - whose far-reaching
consequences to society ft i now dif
ficult to anticipate fully or to over
estimate. ';,"' f i",",i
" ' The' Fomndftt Facts
- "The foremost facts shown are:
"I. The concentration of a 'domi
nating control of our standing tim
ber in a comparatively few enormous
holdings, steadily tending toward -
central control of the lumber Indus
try!' J vest speculative' purchuH
rn1idimng'oT,bef"Tkn(rTarin
advance of any us thereof! ) an
enormous Increase In th value of
thl diminishing resources, with'
great profits - to Its owners, Thl
value by the very nature of standing
timber, the holder neither created
nor substantially enhances
"These are the underlying facts,
of tremendou signlncanc to the
public welfare. They- are primarily
the results of our putflto land policy,
long continued. The law that rep
resent that policy are U1I largely
operative, 1 The past history and pres
ent status of our standing timber
drive home -upon u th Imperative
necessity of revising: our public r"Hr
ON ELECTROGUTION EVE '
Killed Father, Daughter and
Granddaughter and Burn
ed Their Bodies
RALEIGH, N. C, Feb. 14. Nathos
Montague, the negro who killed I, U
Banders, Irene Overton, Banders'
grand-daughter and Miss Mattle San
ders, Sanders' daughter, whom he as.
eaulted, than petting re to their
home In Granville county last De
cern br In order to conceal his crlmt
and who will be electrocuted hero l
thn state prison tomorrow morning,
today made a full confession.
lie says that he went to tho San
der home on the overling of thl
tragedy to see about klling sonic
hog. While there he chopped some
wood and while so engaged Miss San
ders came out and carried It Into
the house. He then planned the
crime.
Words passed between Sanders ni
Montague when the farmer told tht
negro to go home. Th negro then
grabbed a chair and struck Sander
over tho head killing him. He then
killed the grand daughter. Miss
Sanders ran out Into the yard and
h: followed and seized her. He says
he had to cut her With a knife and
beat her Into nsenslblllty before he
could accomplish hi purpose, after
which he dragged her body into thf
house and tired it.
ARGIE8 FOIl l)E I ASSY,
8T. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14 -Counsel
for Count O'Brien de Lassv today
presented hie argument on behalf. if
his client who is charged with the
murder of Count Vassllll Bouturlln,
Jointly with lr. Pantohenko and
Mm. Miiravlpff. He said that the
public had clamored unmercifully for
a verdict against l'f Iassy, whereas
the court was '.expected to be lenient
with Pantchenko, on account of hi
senility and with MuravlefT on ac
count of her sex. The whole esse
against DeLassy, he said was based
on hi debt, but a wide chasm sepa
rated commercial shortcomings from
murdera
for th ' futur management of our
remaining natural resource."
Private Ownrmlilp
fh commissioner then trace the
Interval during which ' timber land
passed from government to private
ownership, '
'There I now 'left," h continues,
in continental United State about
two thousand billion feet of private
ly owned standing timber. Of which
1.T47 billion 1 in th Investigation
ara covered In rrt data!! by ' th
bureau, Thl area Include th pa
cific northwest, th , Southern " pin
region and the lake tt and con
tains about tiO per' Pent Ot U the
prtvat timber ot tn country. In
addition there- are about 3 billion
tiet In. th r.f'luiuj forest rnil n'mut
lands. Thus th total amount ot
standing timber in continental Unit
ed tltate I about t,00 billion board
feet, Th present annual drain upon
the supply of mw timber is about
50 billion foot At thl rate the tim
ber now standing, without allowance
for growth or decay, would test only
"The prent commercial valu of
th prlvaUly owned standing tlmbw
in th country, not including th
valu of tbe land, I Atiinatud s at
least six billion dollar. Ultimately
the consuming publlo will have to
pay such price for lumber a win
uLi"Lr,r..irirnnrriiiiiii"ii- -r--i-rr -i-',-ri- -"-
(Continued on Prure Tlirwr)
. SGHEDOLE FOR SEASON
Games Will Begin April 12
and Continue Through an
Extended Series
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Flay!ng date
for tho 1111 season of th American
Baseball league, a tentatively arrang
ed in a schedule drafted by Presi
dent Johnson several week agi, wer
adopted without a chango at th
meeting of the olub owner and of
ficers of tli league today. Th
season will open on April 13, with
th Eastern club appearing on Eas
tern fields and th Western club
playing In the West. Chicago will
open the season at Detroit; Cleve
land at St. Louts; New York at Phil
adelphia and Bunion ut Waahlngtoa
After a four-Kam series, Chicago
will go to St. Louis and Cleveland
to Detroit, while the Eastern term
remain Idle.
Chicago landed the lion's share o(
Sunday games at home, leading the
list with 17, while St. Louis gets IS
Sunday games and Detroit 15, Thn
majority of holiday games will be
played in the East.
PKKPAUI.Mi H I PItlHIXO
ROME, Feb., 14. General fticj-l-ottl
OarlhaldJ, the last surviving son
of the Italian hero, in an Interview
today said he was preparing an ex
pedition of volunteers to aid an al
banian ruling. He added that Tur
key ha been successful in conceal
ing the f,i' t that a battle has recent
ly been fought In Albania. Thl last
ed four days am) great numbers were
killed or wounded. The leader ac
cording to General Garabuldi took
refuge In Montenegro where the of.
flcfaiM set aside a tenth of their sti
pends to support them.
ON WKtmiXG TIUI
KEY WEST. Kla Keb. 14. Baron
and Bareness kochscHlld, who left
hngland three month ago en a cruise
around th world, arrived her last
night on the Iirltlsh yacht Maund, of
Southampton. The Rothschilds wer
on their wedding trip. : They) left
for New York today.
Citizen Want Ads Bring
Results. "
price five Cents
STATE MUST
IL
Else Appropriations For AH
State Will be Fought Says
Spalnhour
NEAR BEER BILL
PASSED BY SENATE,
Senator Gardner Argues That
Proper Credits Aro Mot'.
Given Paupeftfounties
GOUNTYSGHOOLSOF
ADDITION
FUNDS
RALEIGH, K. C, Tb. 14.Aftsr
a long disoumlott of th 8plnhour
bill for 400,01)0 additional appropri
ation ror th public school of th H
tnte during which Mr, Spalnhour tie- '
dared hi determination to fight ny
all appropriation for stat build
ings or for 'building at tat lnstl-, '
tutton until thl appropriation of hi
1 assured, th bill was referred to
th commltWa ' on appropriation,
having thu far been considered only .
by the eommlttcVof education which
reported It favorably. The discus- '
ion developed th fact tht a nuin,' '
br of the leader on th floor. In- '
eluding ' Mr, 'Dough ton, of'tha com
mute on rlnsm-, do. not bellnv th
tat .finance , will justify such an
Increase in th general appropriation,
for th school in, this time.
la th houts Quick! Introduced a
bill to change th nam of, th Ws.
tern hospital at Morg&nton to "Mur
phy Memorial Slat hospital,"
Th Conner bill to prevent rail
road employes from, being member
of relict association was displaced a "
a special order and referred ' to th
two Judiciary commute for aiUII-, .
ttouftl report, - , ; ..
DWmU! Unit mil.
: Th senat debated tor two hour
the Jient bill from 'th housa pro
hibiting near .beer in North Carolina,
passed if on llnat reading arid sent.
It buck to thn houan for concurrence
In some minor amendments that r
designed u make more -clear Just
what drink and medicine th 4ru' '
gist are to ,be permitted to handle,. '
However, th vote fn the bill on flnsl
reading wns Si to f-eonior l;y-'
den i . r r 1 mirth by offering - uh a
ultltuU resolution prmldlnif U at
nv member of the N-u' t t . - iins,
I !! f,'tvr, i,f i " ' f I" 't- '.
lv, who hav VulvU iul' luonii'iuoil .
maasur and take a drink of vinous,
splrltuou or malt litiuor shall he
guilty of felony and b punished by;
death. A' t , '
'-Senator Gardner tntroduoed a re
lutlon directing th tat treurrf
to hereafter credit counties With eor
pontt xce and othr 'corporation
taxes paid direct to the Stat treasury
by deportation of a county before
classifying them a "pauper counties."
In a spirited speech he Insisted that"
if thl had been don for part r-;
port a larg number of th forty,,,
eight "pauper" would act be o
Classified. ' ; '
To rrolilWt Clgnrelt . i
Th MePhaul bill to prohblt th "
sale of cigarette in North Carolina,
pending for sometime Dafor , th '
(Contlined ttn Pair Fonr)
PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS .
TO AH
President Characterizes
Movement as Notable
Benefit .
AT WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Feb. lt.PralM ,
for th boy scout movement as a no
table benefit to American boyhood ,
was expressed by President Taft In ,
an address at th whit house to th '
National Council of the Boy Scout of
America today and likewise in a let
ter from Theodore Roosevelt read at'
the bannuct of tbe organisation to
night. Accompanying th member
of -the national counsel at th whit -house
was a delegation of boy scouta
from Baltimore and Washington who
saluted thn president a he entered
th East room.
"t am glad," ill President Taft,
"to support such a movement aa thl :
thn ubjec of which a 1 understand '
it la to take charg of th elastic:
fluid that we rail th spirit of th
boy between 12 and IS' and send It '
through the right channel. We hav 1
all been boy s at least those of a
who hav not boed boy have missed t'
life and undercUind th posslbllitte
of Improvement en the one hand, and ,
of seif-destruutlnn on the other that
that cflervenue of the spirit of boy
hood offers. Anything that direct
it tn the right channel for usefulness
and for making cf manly men should
be encouraged. To ebse upon thos '
things which thjjromantic period of.
boyhood develops, or deems impor
tant of course, is th genius ot th '
movement." - ....
Among th speaker at tonight'
banquet of th national counsel of th
organisation wer A.nDiissador Br?,-,
Glfford Plnchot, Dr. Charles It. K
United Slates Commissioner t
bor and othor, , ,
MYSGOOTS-
EITREREDINlitSHIEETOii
1 . .