There is many a man who hasmade a pile1of money keepinghis eyes open Xook at thereal estate columns in today

THE SALT LAKE HERALDHerald

Established June 6 1870 SALT TAKFi CITY UTAH SUNDAY MARCH 25 1906 30 PAGES Price live Cents

If the children cry for thevfunny pictures in todays Heralddont scold and tell them to bequiet just because you happento be laughing at Maud your-self

I

II I

THROUGH WINDOW

Crazy Philadelphia Machinist onWarpath Against Reform

Administration

BULLETS DID NO

LETTERS FOUND PROVE DIS-

EASED MIND

Philadelphia March J McCafferty a machinist late today fired two

shots lronr a 32calibre revolverthrough the parlor window of the residence of former Judge James Gay Gordon private counsel to Mayor WeaverMcCafferty was arrested after a chaseof about seven blocks Judge Gordonwas not at home at the time but othermembers of the family were in thehouse The first bullet lodged in thecelling of the parlor directly beneaththe room which Judge Gordon occupiedand the second embedded Itself In theparlor wall

Letters to McNicolIn McCaffertys pockets were found

several letters addressed to State Senator James P McNichol stating thatthe writer Intended to discharge hisrevolver in front of Judge Gordonshome for the purpose of being takeninto court All of the letters were written in an incoherent manner and repeatedly referred to an electric currentwave by which a certain class calledgreat thlnkers were Causing diseaseand death

One of the letters requested In theevent of McCafferty being found deadthat Judge Gordon John M Mack aprominent contractor Mayor WeaverDirector of Public Safety Potter MayorStoy of Atlantic City PostmasterBacharach of the same place MatthewGriffin qf the local secret service

Secretary of State Root WillisJ Moore of the weather bureau EBIgelow and J MacTague of Pittsburgbe arrested

Proofof Insanity-In another letter McCafferty saidIf found dead I have been murdered-

by Mayor Weaver ufudge Gorden andMack by their electric current

wave forced from their electric magnetmachines which also do all the tele-phoning and telegraphing in the UnitedStates

The police also found in the prisonersporket a receipt for registered letters toharles M Schwab One of the letters

refused by Mr Schwab

OF THE

Georgians Ask Russia toKeep the Promises Made

Century AgoTitUs TransCaucasia March 24

The Georgians have presented the vice-roy of the Caucasus with a demand forthe autonomy of their church Whenthe kingdom of Georgia whose heroicpeople upneld the banner of Christian-ity in the mountains of the Caucasus-for centuries against the hosts of theprophet became utterly exhausted bycontinual wars with the Turks and ac-cepted the rule of Russia In 1S01 atreaty was matle providing that Russiashould respect the Georgian kings recognize the character ofthe church grant the Georgians immunity from Russian military

and not interfere with their lan-guage schools etc

The Georgian monarch however wasImmediately suppressed The peoplevrere powerless to resist and one by onethe political liberties guaranteed dis

church alone with aGeorgian exarch continued as a na-tional Institution until after the RussoTurkish war when It also succumbed-to the process of Russification beingnow presided over by a Russian exarchand administered by the synod at StPetersburg

NO RELIEF FOR SETTLERS

Lands South of Snake RiverIdaho Out of the Irriga

tion BeltSpecial to The Herald

Washington March 24 The interiordepartment has decided that it cannotoffer any relief to persons who havemade entries of lands south of Snakeriver Ida under what was the pro-posed pumping system of the MinidokaIrrigation project but which was abandoned by the reclamation service leav

fiRED TWO SHOTS

t

24J

chicureau

YTONOMY CHURCH

u 1alous

conscrip-tion

I

tat

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

ing entrymen without a prospect ofhaving their lands Irrigated A largenumber of complains were sent to thesecretary of the interior the majorpart of them being from persons livingat Burley on the south bank of theSnake river opposite lands of the Minidoka project An agent sent to inves-tigate conditions found about one hundred and fifty settlers many of whomhad been induced to take up lands byland agents and who are now unable-to proceed with the cultivation of theselands or unable to make a living whileattempting to live up to the requirements of the homestead act and acquire title Many of these entrymen-are hauling water from the river fordomestic use and for Irrigating smallpatches of land devoted to gardensThey ire desirous of having the

department grant them leave ofabsence from their lands pending construction of irrigation works by thegovernment by which they can be irrigated and reclaimed Such construc-tion Is however so remote a contin-gency that the department will notgrant leave of absence and can offer

I no relief The settlers having taken uplands upon their own responsibilityand through no promise of the govern-ment officers that the Minidoka projectwould be extended to lands south ofSnake river

in-terior

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

Oil Business in Missouri a Monopoly

and Controlled by the GiantCorporation

BIG VICTORY FOR HADLEY

ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS PROV-EN HIS CASE

New York March forthe Standard Oil company at the in-

vestigation being conducted by Attor-ney General Hadley of Missouri agreedtoday to have noted on the records ofthe hearing an admission that thsstock of the Republic Oil company andthe WatersPierce Oil company and theStandard Oil company of Indiana Isheld in trust by the Standard Oil com-pany of New Jersey-

It is expected that when the hearing-is resumed next week Attorney GeneralHadley will commence his efforts toprove the second portion of his casenamely that the management of theWaterPierce company and the Repub-lic Oil company as well as the StandardOil company are under the supervision-of the Standard Oil company

Letters Must Be Produced

STANDARD OIL

ADMITS THE FACT

24COunsel

d

¬

¬

¬

At the conclusion of tOdays hearingAssistant Attorney General Rushlakesered upon Lawyer Hagerman repre-se Jng the defense an order requiring-his clients to produce on Monday nextover a hundred letters that are said tohave passed between the respondentcompanies in the west and 26 Broad-way In each instance the order citesthe name of both writer and recipient-as well as the date the letter wasmailed

These letters it is understood areexpected to disclose the control of thetwo companies operating In Missouri-by the Standard Oil and show thateven the detail of the management isdirected from 26 Broadway

Mondays Witnesses

amiffefl are John D ArchboldWad Hampton H M Tilford and JC Arnold all of whom are officers ofthe Standard Oil company It is notprobable however that the evidence ofthese witnesses can be completed insideof three days at least

Lawyer Hagerman of the Standard-Oil company said at the conclusion ofthe hearing today that he felt ratherpleased at thojresult of the firstdayswork Speaking of the admissionsmade as to the stock ownership of thetwo companies he attention tothe fact that they had been made subject to exceptions as to their materiality a point for the higher courts yet topass upon

Hadley JubilantWhile Attorney General Hadley

seemed to think that he had practicallyproven his case Lawyer Hagerman-and others of the Standards attorneyssaid there were other and equally important allegations yet to be sustained

Attorney General Hadley In speakingof the admissions made by the Standard Oil company at todays hearingsaid That Is practically my casethat Is the point I set out to establishand I have established it beyond adoubt This admission shows thateveryone no matter how powerfulmust respect the majesty of the law

Moyer Haywood and Pettibone Again Quartered in

the Same BuildingSpecial to The Herald

Boise Ida March 24 William Haywood was brought from Caldwell thisnoon and lodged in the Ada county jailwith Moyer and Pettibone It was intended to take him to the Welser jailbut there were no proper accommoda-tions there for him It Is the Intention-to begin enlarging the Caldwell jail atonce and it was impracticable to keepHaywood there while the work was inprogress He seemed glad to comehere and there was quite a ratificationmeeting when he was Introduced tothe quarters occupied by Moyer andPettibone His card was first sent into Moyer and then he was ushered inby the officers The three were servedwith a substantial dinner in the roomwhfch they occupy during the day

Fred Miller the Spokane attorneyhas returned and is now In the cityIt was given out when he left that hewould not be back for some weeksJohn F Nugent who went over to hishome at Silver City to be gone a week-Is also back

Qt the witnesses who will be ex

e

REUNION IN JAil AT BOISE

Aui

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

LEGALIZED POISONING

Proposed House lendment to thePure Food Bill

Washington Marchmedicine manufacturers were granted ahearing today by a subcommittee ofthe house committee on interstate andforeign commerce on the proposedamendment by Representative Loverlug Mass to the pure food bill Theamendment permits the use of a lim-ited amount of alcohol opium cocaineand other poisonous substances In patent medicines without stating on thelabels that they are contained in thepreparation

BETTER LUCK THAN WITHDOMESTIC QUESTIONS

Washington March is believedthat the remaining difficulties at theAlgeciras conference are now being as-sisted to a solution by the Informalconferences which M Jusserand theFrench ambassador and Baron Stern

ambassador have been

24ProprIetary

24It

rmanthe president and Secre

R otholding with

¬

¬

¬

Off for a Week I

PROTEST OF IDAHO PEOPLE-

Five Hundred Citizens ofWashington County0p

pose Roosevelt PolicySpecial to The Herald

Washington March Heyburn today receiveda petition signedby 514 farmers and business men ofWashington county Ida protestingagainst the extension of forest reserves-in Idaho The petition recites that thesigners protest against any extension-or addition to the timber reserve in ourcounty or creation of any new reservestherein and hereby request senatorsand representatives at Washington to

which Triay Tm conteriiplafThe magnificent timber resources of

this county are already tied up in timber reserves to the extent of over 208000 acres that building operations ofall kinds are seriously hampered ex-tension of our railroads checked anddevelopment retarded thereby

Heyburn will present the petition Inthe senate in support of his contentionagainst the forest reserve policy of thegovernment

RIGHTS ARE RESTRICTED

Senator Sutherland Making anEffort for Permanent

to Cross ReservesSpecial to The Herald

Washington March 24 SenatorSutherland has taken up with ForesterPinchot the question of granting

licenses to settlers and othersusing rights of way across forest

instead of using rights of wayacross forest reserves instead of revocable licenses under which such rightsare now had Many mining and irrigation enterprises in which largeamounts of capital are invested arenow at the mercy of officials of thegovernment who can revoke their li-

censes if Inclined to do soThe magnitude of the interests In

volved warrant more permanent anddefinite tenure and title to these rightsand Sutherland will endeavor to obtainthe desired change by regulation ifpossible and if not by legislation

State Senator S H Love of SaltLake and M S Browning Ogden areIn the city and were callers today uponthe members of the Utah delegation

Engineer D W Ross in charge ofthe Minidoka irrigation project Is hereto consult with officers of the reclamation service concerning plans for continuation of the work

LITTLE CARPET TACKCAUSED THE DISASTER

of the Phoenix PowderBlown Up and Two

24senator

Licen-ses

Works Com-

pany

vehemently oppose aiy sUh aUo5

per-manent

re-serves

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

Workmen Are Killed+ East St Louis March car4 pet tack caught between cog

wheels caused a spark that re+ suited in the blowing up of the

works of the Phoenix Powder+ eight miles east of here this +

afternoon and killing John Nash ++ aged 58 years and Edward Hig ++ ginbptham aged 24 years The ++ building was completely de +4 stroyed parts being scattered all 4+ over the surrounding country in +4 the vicinity Nash was running+ the machine which caused the Ig+ niting spark After the accident a ++ tack was found In the cogs of the ++ demolished machine and experts+ at the factory said there was no 44 doubt but that it caused the +4 +

BEFrancisco March 24 While ef

forts were being made tosave the twoRussian deserters who have been ordered deported by the Immigration bureau one of them named Felix Grenaeld Kosevitch disappeared and forten days detectives have been on thelookout for him with the result thathe was caught today In a near by townand taken aboard a steamer where hewill be held until Its sailing time

24A

com-pany

t f t ft f t-

WILL DEPORTED-San

ex-plosion

++

+

¬

¬

¬

++

+ ++

+

+

SAMMY CLARK WELL KNOWN IN FIGHTING CIRCLES

Man Who Was Killed at Nampa Conducted a Boxing Club onState Street a Few Years Father

Still Lives in Salt LakeAgoHis

I Special to TheCaldwell Ida jClarch 24 For killingSammy Clark formerly of Salt Lake

City In the barroom of the Grand hotelat Nampa on the evening of Nov 26last Texas Clark has been found guil-ty of manslaughter and sentenced toserve seven years in the state prison atBoise A formal notice of hasbeen given but It Is doubtful if It willbe prosecuted as the defendant Is with-out means f r

Clark referred to In theabove dispatch was well known in SaltLake His father still lives here Sam afew years ago ran a small fight club onState street where boxing contests weregiven with great frequency Sam himself was a some ability asthose who have seen him fight will testify He was regarded as a danger-ous man especially when he was underthe of Intoxicants

After leaving here Clack went first towhere he maintained a boxIng club for a time and gave boxing lessons From Pocatello he went to Nampa On the night he was killed he had

engaged in an altercation with TexasClark a gambler and all around sportingman In which blows were exchanged

Texas got rather the worse of the encounter

According to the story he told on the

Heralc

an appeal

The

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬¬

¬

witness stand Texas left the Grand hotel bar In which the fisticuffs occurredand borrowed a revolver rom a friendFive minutes later he returned to theGrand hotel Sam Clark a woman andanother man were seated in a wine roomTexas went to the door and called theother man The moment he saw Texain the doorway Sam Clark sprang to hisfeet and seizing a chair advanced

his antagonist-I stepped back said Texas to thejury and told Sam to He contin-

ued to advance towards 3 believedlh hewould kill me the next time wo metWhen he refused to stop I drew my re-volver which was in my hip pocket andfired I dont know how many shots Ifired at him but when he fell to thefloor and rolled over almost on his face-I quit shooting Then I gave up my gunto the bartender and told him to call anofficer

The feature that told most heavilyagainst Texas Clark in the trial washis own admission that after the firstencounter with Sam he went out se-cured a revolver and almost Immediatelyreturned apparently for the purpose ofkilling It was thought that if hehad desired to do so he could haveavoided the difficulty The reputation ofTexas was also against him He had

done no honest work within the memoryof anybody who knew him in Nampa andwas generally regarded as a desperatecharacter

fl 1 1r sa dH

to-wards

fl a

¬

¬

¬

THREW A STINKPOT ON BOARD THE STANDARD OIL LAUNCH

Details of the Latest Outrage of Chinese Pirates NearCanConsular Officials Have Begun-

an Investigation of the AffairtonAmerican

Hongkong March 24 Details of thecapture and looting by Chinese piratesMarch 22 near Canton of a launchowned by tho Standard Oil companywere obtained today The launch ortug Comet was proceeding to Kongmun between Wampoa and Cantontowing a lighter laden with keroseneoil While passing what is known asthe second barrier or second lineof former obstructions at 630 Thursday evening and when In sight ofWampoa fort on the island of Wampoa one of the many Islands ling between Canton and the sea a number ofjunks manned by pirates closed aroundthe Comet and her tow A stinkpotearthen jar containing gunpowder

resin and hand grenades was throwninto her engine room the pirates

HISTORIC HOUSE BURNEDMontreal March Oak Hall

restaurant St Peter and Notre Damestreets in the building which was occupied in 1775 as the headquarters ofGeneral Montgomery and staff of theAmerican army in Montreal wasburned last night

24The

¬

¬¬

¬

boarded the launch and her crew wasoverpowered The pirates then beachedthe Comet and the lighter and removed all the valuables from the twovessels including a number of Winchester rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition The cargo of kerosene wasnot touched

The pirates It appears missed capturing much movable booty It wasthe intention of the Standard Oil com-pany officials to ship 20000 in specie-on the Comet on her last trip but theshipment was transferred to a freightsteamer The American consular off-icials are investigating the affair

Kongmun also written Kongkun andKcngmoon is a treaty port situatedthree miles up a creek on the Westriver about seventy miles from Canton and eightyseven miles from Hongkong

AFRAID TO VENTURENew York March D Rock

efeller Jr denied today the report thathis father the president of the Standard Oil company had come to NewYork from Lakewood N J last night-to see his Infant grandson the son ofJohn D Rockefeller Jr

24John

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Dollar Man goes visiting againthis time in stores and offices

on the streets down town He wont3SK for Sundays paper He wants

s this time Have you a copy of thismornings Herald I am dollar man

Dollars for tomorrow ijtrald

THEthe

andMon-

daythe

Save mondays Paptr

S

5 S

Joint Conference of Operators andMiners Unable to Come to

an Agreement

ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY

OUTLOOK FOR PEACE IS NOTFLATTERING

Indianapolis March 24 After being-in joint conference through committeesince Tuesday afternoon the coal operators and miners of the central com-petitive district consisting of IllinoisIndiana Ohio and Western Pennsylva-nia and those of the southwestern district composed of Missouri KansasTexas Arkansas and Indian Territory-are no nearer an agreement upon awage scale to go into effect in one weekthan they were when the former jointconference adjourned In disagreement-on Feb 27

The present wage scale expires nextSaturday and unless an agreement isreached by the miners and operatorsbefore that time 225000 union bituminous miners will be called from themines in the states named

Adjourned Till MondayThe joint scale committee of the cen

tral competitive district adjourned thisafternoon after being in session fourdays to meet Monday morning when amotion to report a disagreement will beoffered and It is believed will be car-ried The session of the joint conference to receive this report will according to the present programme be called-to meet Monday afternoon

During the four days the operatorsand miners have been in conference not-a motion or proposition offered byeither side upon the wage scale hasbeen adopted In every case where aproposition was offered it has been

refusedRobbins Stands Alone

The operators have been confrontedwith serious dissensions in their ownranks F L Robbins of the WesternPennsylvania operators has agreed topay an advance of 555 per cent which-Is the demand made by the miners butthe operators In Illinois Indiana andOhio have firmly refused to pay anadvance Under the rules of the jointcommittee the votes of both operatorsand miners must be recorded as unitsand this division of the has

not favorable tcf all of themWill Pay the Advance

The meetings of the joint scale com-mittee have been marked by many bitter personalities between the operators-Mr Robbins has announced that he Intends to pay the increase in wages askedby the miners not only in the mines ofthe Pittsburg Coal company of whichhe Is president but also in his ownmines in Western Pensylvania Ohioand Illinois Independent operators inWestern Pennsylvania represented byG A Magoon have anounced throughhim that they will pay the advance ifMr Robibns does Other Independentmine owners have also signified theirIntention to pay the advance if thosein their districts do so

Cannot Afford to PayThose of Illinois Indiana and Ohio

declare they cannot afford to pay anyadvance whatever and PresidentMitchell of the Mine Workers has firmly declared that no settlement will bemade unless an advance in wages isgiven Whether the officers of theMine Workers will allow the miners-to sign the scale and go to work Indistricts where the advance is allowed-is a question that the operator havetried in vain to get President Mitchellof the Mine Workers to answer Theonly expression Mr Mitchell has madeon the subject was today when he remarked in the committee meeting thatthe course the operators were takingmight bring that situation about

One Out All OutIt is certain that the national con

vention which must ratify any actiontaken by the joint conference wouldnot allow any district to sign the jointscale and to work with the other dis-tricts Idle even if such act were Indorsed by the national officers

It is freely stated that both operatorsand miners are playing a waiting game-as each side desires to throw upon theother the responsibility for a strike

When the joint scale committee reports a disagreement to the joint conference the fight will be renewed uponthe floor and the finality will then soonbe reached

The operators and miners of thesouthwestern district will determinetheir position after the decision in thecentral competitive district has beenconcluded

ADMIRAL CERVERASVIEW OF CONFERENCE

GREAT STRIKE

SEEMS CERJ AIN

fIa tly

I

reSUIr tW1 t cv m

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

Chattajtooga Tenn March 24 MajorC B McGnffey of this city a personalfriend of Admiral Cervera with whomhe met on a tour of Spain Is In receipttoday of a letter from the admiral inwhich he says

We have now close by here in thecity of Algecirast the conference onMorocco which does not cease to pfeoccupy me because It does not appearpossible to me that they can come toan understanding who have such antagonistic relations I do not thinkthat war will result fromfear that hate and rancors may bekindled and everything be prepared sothat In the future war may result fromany trifling act

ARMY OFFICER TRIEDNew York March 24 First Lieuten

ant Lanier Cravens artillery corpsstationed at Fort Wiliams Portland

i

It but I do

0

¬

¬

Me was tried by court martial heretoday on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer in duplicating his pay accounts Lieutenant Cravens pleadednot guilty The court after hearingtestimony reached a decision and pending its approval Lieutenant Cravenswas ordered to return to his post

¬

¬

¬

Girl Pires Bullet wliioh EntersCheek of Young Playmate

Nearly Killing

BABE HAS NARROW ESCAPE

TRIGGER SNAPPED TWICE WITHOUT EXPLODING CARTRIDGE

Mimic robbers almost dealt deaththeir play yesterday morning whenDaisy Wonnacott the 13yearolddaughter of William Wonnacott at 730East Seventh South street was shotthrough the cheek with a 38 caliberbullet The robbers who took part inthe mimic holdup were MaryGrace the 12 and 14yearolddaughters of F A Sanders a carpenter living at 623 Ninth East street Theaccident occurred at the Sanders residence and Mary fired the shot whichalmost ended in a tragedy

Her playmates wound was onlyslight but it would have undoubtedlyproved fatal If the victim had notturned her head just as the gun wasshoved In her face Before this whenMary rushed Into the room she levelledthe gun at her little baby sister lyingon a bed In the room and pulled thetrigger There were two empty chambers In the gun and both times Marysnapped the hammer in her innocentplay at her baby sister the gun did notgo off Daisy started to run from theroom when Mary pulled the gun andcommenced yelling Robbers Holdups Mary turned on Daisy andshoved the gun in her face pulling thetrigger This time the gun explodedand Daisy dropped to the floor

GriefStricken Over WoundMrs Sanders rushed into the room

When she heard the shot and jiekd upDaisy off the floor Mary hardly real-izing what she had done dropped thegun and burled her face in the pillows-on their sofa sobbing as if herwould break Dr A C Bowers wassummoned and attended the childThe bullet went through the fleshy partof the cheek and came out just underthe eye The bullet grazed cheek-bone but did not injure it The woundbled considerably and the shock weak-ened the child but she will recover ina short time

Daisy had spent the night witli herplaymates Mary and Grace and thelittle girls got up late yesterday morn-ing Thelf wet Playing in the bedroom TjfuTuv Mrs Sanders S yaarold baby The girls engaged in a pil-low fight and in this way discovered-Mr Sanders gun under the mattressThey played with the guntime and then Grace took It awayfrom one of the other girls and turned-It over to her mother Mrs Sanderstold her daughter to put the gun underthe mattress again and leaveMrs Sanders remarked at the time that-it might be loaded andkilling some of them

When Grace went to put it hackthe mattress Daisy grabbed ijFfrOm

her s

Start to Play Robber vLets play holdup she said

Grace and I will be the robbers NowDaisy you and Lulu will stay here andsee how you like to he held up

The girls left the room and a momentlater came rushing in Daisy tried tohide behind some clothes and babywas the first victim of the girls playTwice in succession the gun was pointed in the childs face and the triggerpulled The gun was doubleaction andboth times the hammer snapped onempty chambers This was the onlything that prevented a tragedy

Daisy became frightened and jump-Ing from her hiding place tried to getout of the bedroom Mary ran in frontof her and stopped her pointing thegun In her face Daisy dodged downand turned her head as the gun exploded The bullet struck her cheekat an angle and glanced The ballcrashed Ito a plateglass mirror breaking It in pieces and lodged in the wall

Daisys parents were telephoned forsome time after the accident occurredand arrived there shortly after DrBowers came to dress the wound Thegirl was afterward taken to her home

Mr Sanders was not at home whenthe accident took place He left forCottonwood canyon two or three daysago where he is doing some carpenterwork for which he contracted It Isunderstood that when he went on toBig to work he usuallytook his revolver with him

ORCHARDS CONFESSION

Alleged Plan to Kill Steunenberg inIdanha Hotel

Special to The HeraldBoise Ida March has been

learned that Harry Orchard In hisconfession stated that he had madeone attempt to kill Governor Steunenberg in the Idanha hotel in this cityThat was in September when hestopped in the house By means of askeleton key he gained access to thegovernors room while the latter wasabsent his intention being to arrange-a plan for setting a bomb Afterwardshe reflected that if he should explodethe bomb there It might result in thedeath of many other people and aban-doned the plan

ANDREW HAMILTONASOCIAL FAVORITE

Albany N Y March 2 Judg6 4Andrew Hamilton was unanimously felected tonight of the Albany club one of the exclusive so 4clal clubs of this city There was 4but one ticket and many of the other 4candidates scratched their ballots totheir own loss In order to make 4Judge Hamiltons endorsement by 4the club more emphatic 4

CHILD SHOOTS IN

MIMiC R BBERY

In

an

forf some

ittherewouldexplode

8un-

der

the

i

24It

Cottoirwooc

44

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

++

+

BILL MEETS WITH FAVORWashington March 34 The senate

committee on public lands todayauthorized favorable report on the Carter bill providing for the entry of

lands within forest reservesagri-

cultural

J

¬

¬