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Show J" '-31 PLEASANT GROVE NEWS r . 1 t n - V v l wa Mrai I 1 II I Ml MAY BE CANADIAN RULER ' cumbent of the vice-regal post woulOresvioabljrJa itself be not unpleasing to the people of the dominion. - . - Only last February the duke's appointment 'to the lord lieutenancy of Ireland was talked of. His peculiar fitness for the office was urged on the ground of his acquaintance with Ireland and Irish affairsacquired while he was commander-in-chief there. His popularity and that of his daughter, Patricia, Pa-tricia, current discussion had it, would nave assured liim a warm welcome from the Irish landlords and their families, with undoubted benefit to Irish trade. t -. The consideration of his name in that connection was said at the time to have gr.9wn.0ut of fiis known dislike of the honorary post at Malta, where he bore the title of field marshal commander-in-chief nf the Mediterranean forces and high commissioner of the Mediterranean. To this post, following a resignation Which is said greatly to have displeased : lie king. Lord Kitchener Kitch-ener succeeded him. MAKES SURGERY PAINLESS If you Mil llii tup any pturs -I'rof, Thomas has made thi- Ma jected chiefly at the base of the spitml cord and was useful only for operations opera-tions below the waist line, but the professor claims Iris discovery, enables him to operate on a -jfaticut from head to feet without pain and with consciousness con-sciousness preserved. By the Jonnesco system injections are made nearer the neck. Dr. Jonnesco Is many times a millionaire, coming from a family of hind barons. He was graduated as a bachelor at law, when he formed a desire to study surgery. Ye was prosector of anatomy of the Medii-al School of Paris when, storslnc was discovered six years ago. - It was found an Ideal anesthetic for the lower limbs, but was too powerful power-ful to be used where its potency might reach the heart. In 11M)S Dr. Jonnesco devojrti almost his pntlr? time to experiments with st-vultie and late in the net year" discovered that strychnine dispelled the danger im effect "of stova-tn'e, stova-tn'e, but did not affect its anesthetic powers. He was elected an honorary member of the Royal Society of Surgery of England, the same' society which was bitter In denouncing him In bis early experiments. He is dean of the I'nlverslty of Bucharest and a dim tor of the Bucharest Bucha-rest Institute of Experimental Surgery, has been re-elected honorary president presi-dent of the interim! ionsl congress of gynecology and sutK r and Js a member mem-ber of the International Commission of Surgery. PINCHOT KEEPS UP FIGHT Oil' been the !i r 1 f th p..bltc forests criinea open rr'I ' 'rated bv im - comii en nil anil UK !al ll'e !!-1:11 : 11K the n.!hiu! of th-r t'h 1 riu.i-iHio "!nl :!.) h.ivf) si;r-rt'! ffu.. a .- rneu. r.il pr-.. r- conn piai-t oitii to f-r a rorpr.it,..n thliiKi. !.;.! lth the (.fttet M-.rn to d- fr tbeloits Kerfsitiaf. delt,i;i i -attK ra;lt' s;iv," Tin ta' -metit. iii,ti.ii 1 !i !! h el of Mr 1; !ir,gr- tr.at bad ben lead- .na'ti-t him, r.irt f i into ihe fnn.-s. a or ! difpUied .) t!.e pr. j.n:i ! has pi;t the n.i and "ti !i . to I an i!I catwi T! - outei.me nieatm r..ii!it.r or I'tuS.ot ai..rd::is t" t'.e '.1 ;.., i.f u any . In WM ln'ti ' It I I.Ot be!ielel t i . ; P ! ho! al! (J!).f HaUli K r ; Lilian a fuMni. re i '.It tJho.l th . rsrrwsi on ' the bitter end !;i 'h-t 'tl. and d - tat f,d tt. fre Jtib. b .5 t !'. tfce ! i,d :l.l. r , 1 raM'R hy !. i a-tch a l fri fc'l ; T-!"f" ti ( f GOT S750,000 XMAS GIFT I'nt K lii.'" S a t nm' T.".f. nrr lain 'J rt ' ' ; i. ' v'i 's T f ' ' 1 1 fht ir 1"! . ' . r -' s J 4 -t . ; - -' j .f ". 4 - " : ' ' ' - ; x v - - - I am. mv a a m m a - What to, do with ,the duke of Connaught brother of King Edward VII.( is one of Great Britain's everrecurrent problems. The latest of the rumors affecting :hjm connects his name with the governor-generalship of Canada. The reported intention of Earl Grey to retire early this year has given occasion for conjectural selections for his place. None, it is said, would meet with more general approval throughput the empire than the designation of the duke. For one thing, by reason of Connaught's relationship to the king, it would consolidate that "imperial partnership" which it is felt would make for the closer union of Great Britain with her domin-Jpns domin-Jpns over the sea. Canadians, it is thought, would welcome lfi'e choice. The fact thatTie would have far higher rank than any former in s: : t- want to- and or' ioufse you don't vou a tttl without being- unconscious, .loimesco of lincharest, Uouiminia, possible through his -discovery of stovaine. Recently Dr. Jonnesco ha been demonstrating demonstrat-ing the: use of stowtine in t lik-ji Newtiit.rk-Hii'l other large cities and the sn'rs'ons who have seen the operationos performed have pronounced it a great success. Kven the treatment of heart disease is not beyond the powers of bepiileth) iiliinetliyljniiiiHi propanol hydrochloride ul.kh is Ir. .loninsi ii solution and he confidently believes it will sip persede the use of ether, chloroform and other anesthetics now in use. Stnvaine proper was in (iifford I'inr hot. chief of the forestry division of the department of agriculture, is about the only member of the Roosevelt rigln.e who is living liv-ing pointed out to stranger on the street ct Washington these days. "TIkto ? the man . who. Is fighting Biillinger," Is a common expres sjon whenever Mr Ilnchot app. ,ir on tire memx' The' IMnrhot Ballinger rc began last sum nter and shortly before th? i-re.-lder.' started on his long tour there was tain wonld be forced 1c.1t of bis p n port that Mr I'aHlnser we tary of the Inteiicr, but hot' and the fht is going merrily Kcrentty In a New York di i lareil the people of the t Vat Mr rim h.i ! '"II I Jter line d T -ii:ii H .' re ,ir- ftlll at irk n . ch Mr ;n !,' . ' 'I St.tt hfne complacent victims ' a tv in of pluri I: ilh !.!'. ill in at. . h St b i T f'i-e a'l that T U a! f ch; tree i I T. it' M-.tlp I f d :! r i- .r tt- and Mr ' f ar ! - ?! 'tie is y ini t'.a! i di.." iM ; .- t't W ' -"" ti tr i W -if J"' rftl w " . h rtff ft ' -'! Ma ,f. '-!" . iMo .f -. - 'l ft-. . f . . .J 1 - .' a Ut ' f". " I i ; !!. 'rit ' y ,! t i 'r t - - j . r ut ' ' -'!r,! f. r a .-' - - . : . j a .;;- -r t f-- t-t f ' v at fri .."" Ml-.i.t f-i"t t t'i' -,, v i;t, 't '( 'V- - a l- - jo-,! n a r 1 -. - IN ARMS 3 DAYS SAO FATE OF COUPLE, ONCE WELL TO DO, TOLD BY ' . DEATH. TOO PROUD TO ASK HELP Aged Husband Almost Starved a H Kneels at Side of Old Helpmeet and Prays Wants to Die '"""'"' Also. . . . Kew York; Beside his dying wife, Virginia, James "Raymond, 70 years old, knelt in a hall bedroom In Bath Reach. FotMaree--4ays he had remained re-mained there. There was no medicine, ho money, no food. At times it was so-raid he wrapped his wife in his threadbare overcoat to keep her warm. - For. 30 years this man and woman-she woman-she two years his junior had been together. to-gether. On Christinas day he wanted to go in search of work, but she begged him to remain. She knew that it was her last t'hristmas. All day and all niht he held her hi his arms while the fever took her bnck to earlier holidays holi-days when there was plenty at their command. For three days he held her. At a few minutes past three o'clock in the morning she died, but the husband hus-band did not know that. He. had Flipped from hn chair jo his knegs'nrtd,-ws knegs'nrtd,-ws rning.4"iyh!fs h remained until seven o'clock before he 'realized that Ills' -Mlfv s life had Red. ; Then his brave tti spirit broke. He did not wish 10 tel his landlady the truth, though .-he had permitted him . to remain iu the room after his money : had "gone He tottered to the Bath ; Beach poljce :.t a ' ion a ml. begged JJeut. 'Kennedy to help him. The lieutenant : sent lor a physician, who took, tt?y-' '.niond home and gut another room for , him In the honso before informing the ! coroner 1 When a wagon from the morgue backed up to the house to take the body away the aged man left his bed. As the body was borne out he followed to the sidewalk, begging piteously to be taken along. !! borrowed five rents from Mrs. Bated, the landlady, mid went to the morgue to remain at the side of his wife. He refused to leave the. place until ' the morgue keeper told him they would hold the body for three days In order that he might get money with which to bury his wife instead of seeing see-ing her go to the Potters' Field, i Raymond, .at one it me was a con- tractof and hitide mu h" money through ; largo building operations on the lower Vft s1d. i The polite learned that his brother. at"e't Eitfe Wi'e Boif. 'i tn Kaj: 'P.ii ..'' ''ii' .iii-.e in i ir ha"!. TV- I'.et , i ;"t d s,..if r ." tsl . h a- ; f -:'. to tor ki4 h i fMfr"itM- ..-r i Mi, Nr.- ,..', t.- aii-.!! to a I! " "! ir. ;.T i.f i , A'T;t. ':k'I. tf'kr TR't i, !.! . ar ; VU;t.,t i; 4 - t.-l ! ; ' k.'. f '.-. !' fttl -ti. j m ,.;- : ! '.r."i! . i',,;. . mt' I . ' . i ' " K- -. . i ! e iiiij il i ;i !..-) .-. ' -,. ., f i ti.HO-,, . , ; . ' - i, r v - ; t ; ; -e ' '.' ," t, ,. p , ' . . ; . r i , -. . , - ' - V- r 1 ,, . r, -r 7 - i ' f , f '' " f ' f 1 . a r , , ,, . ' . , . , " - , . . . s v . .- . . r i v . . e- a-; et - - z w -h - -a ' :o . Sip Site I ilk ASMS FOR CONSERVATION OF OUR .RESOURCES - - ; ; - - . - - -' ' ? ' -" Special' Message Is. Sent ta Congress by President Presi-dent Urging Action . by Lawmakers. - CONTROL OF WATER POWER Executive Recommends Leasing ., of Valuable Privileges on Government Govern-ment Domain to Private Interests Under Conditions That Would Pre- vent Monopoly Question of Fostering Fos-tering Soils Most Important Reclamation and Irrigation of Arid "Lands Also Treated Upon Preservation Preser-vation of Our Forests. Washtnpton. The president transmitted trans-mitted to lonsiehs a special message on the sniijei t of the conservation of t the nation's natural resources. In substance it was as follows; TO the .S-II .U .tlel H .l.se of KepreM-nta- tlves . ' In Ui .':.oi ..1 subje t -i " (i, Clonal r-"-..;r. . DM nu' I r-srrw-il the ,.ti-- t ilmttTf -ur na-I. na-I. t 1 1 1 pis ' i.'n . Hi a In t-ewial dvl'ailne i' tlx' presented pre-sented tl. jiei ?-It"y- !.! .".VL-Iiilion' ! k - ihT. "t ji.-11; .Mttm nrt"iy;'aieir"V.t . it)f national mm.ki, o o. I the.Kitij I la om-of om-of su.-t" injpf'i taiu, av t,. r .illn a uu.r.e detail '1 .tn.i e ')).). -.1 .li-:. tisi.xi ihan can be eii'-i..l o: thi i nihrtniiiK ;i- tlon. 'l'l'i that re !! I fhall l.ik- .an jarly npi..rt,out v 1.. t..i :, p. , i., mux-. Sage to ..!!:. !. er, t ' . Mil., , .1 ef JI,1, Improo ne iii. i.f i.nr .o r.n.- np,.ti the, reclant.iin.fr. t.nc.ti.n"-f arid. kmiiI-arid kmiiI-arid ami w,ut n l.oi.js ,ip.m tie- pr. s- r. vailon i.f .mr t..ri the r.--f-.i-.-s ins of suit able jr. is -i-..n the r.- l.is.-ii-a-tlon of the i-ul.hi i. .tiiatti, with a t' of separntintz frn i;ri. ultio.il i tt lenient mineral. I anl I .--r'l44- -Iruels ami sites brlopKinir t.i '. c. umiid n' - tM-r-derlng on ! in i.t:.il.e for ll.e utilisation utili-sation of Wat. r o; t In IM) we had p .1 i ilninain of 1 of.S. -a.Ti s. V. I .i now ;al.3;.4.iiI aeres. mntliieil l it-, u the nneoitaln ranges ami tin :m,l nn-J -..-no-ariil' "plain We have. In a 1. 1, net,. 3ij..tr,.S;; m r.-s of land In Alaxka Disbursement of Public Lands. The pul. II.- land wr.-. during Hie earliest earli-est a1nilnitT-.-t s-n ir.-.ilel a, a national asset for th. ii.jul 1 ainn ef the p.iblle deht anr h mir. uf r.-wanl for our soldiers and n i h r l.-tt.r on t!.. y were dnnat-l In latKe unioiintx in aid ef the ronstru. Hon of nani.n reads nml railways. rail-ways. In erdr to ei-n ip r.-iitu In the . st ffcu aln.ist . itmcft-ittiLk. jill the principal land niatnti n w.-r- enaeted more than a "nuartr of a century an.. -The homestead art the firv-.-nipthin ind tim-tr-ultur s.-t. th .-oat l-.t nn.l the mining acts wer anmnr these. Fraudulent Titles. The truth Is that title t. milpnrs of arre of public lands was -fraudulently obtained and .that lh rlsta to re over a large part of aurh lands f..r the (.iifrn-ment (.iifrn-ment long since i ease-1 hi i. i.m .f m it lltes of limitations There l ax deve'iiped In. r-ent years a h-. . . . . r m the lulllc mind respect PV te' ptes-rt 'n and proper us of our i...' r.--.. Tills has been part - i'(ir!v t .-. t. J I Inward lha r.inswvaUeri -1 u.e r--. .r ! nf the put.llr domain 1 it ,. :. ' d- iwlon has appeared in toe (. ,t t' - . pr-Ms In getierahr. -I f. -u on t - .,, tt. but there h.i In M 1 11!. ti,t., ,1 J s letfostl.in It has I .-n . t.. - n i(, .t tr.e natural res-iur..- I- f .! j v fr. ' ? In water a I in . t . r , t . Utilities Hi . r,t. . i ;r.,.., i -!. monof.iv ;.! i .r .) t- -i ' - k-eneral pxlt.. t-. , ! a,!', f - l-.lte.. as tie; -. .,-...1 ' ,.. TKe prl--'e - r (, ! , .in- and I ow t. , , -'e atul w).;i .t.-..!-! - . I - .in .iini.e! i f...t 1 ' r , t. r. g.Ml II it t;.. i- 1 . r t . , -- fur llfl-o.e, i.-. I . Noteofthy Ptforms. 1 Ine th a - -I r . . r-i. ; i ated l- in . - . .. . ., th v lgr-. . I f I '-..I J !S rtt:. th. j I . I , - , Jill. -, - - of t h r-' - ' - ti'nit I i.i t .! i r f - .-- i ali..r.. f I . . . , - ) e i )- - on ef our f- - . . t S r -r ; na-tno . - .. e st-it .! - 1 - i - " l! t'. t . . - . ';.!, ;. .( if v. r I .-' . . j --ll . ...... ; . j '. it a U)': i- !,.- , , . . Ut-.der . - . - - ' u ' r - . - i H the f ,'"" t-7 - - I . -f4'r-.'-.)- ' l e of ;e . , , r . j, . I cf r . - - -r -. ! I -r. . - ,i - j t . t . s f h I - . ? s- - - -: r - - - ' . r. - - e a.tr.f-t.-' .. . ,f " I'.. t . . m - .;- . - - - - I-.!-. , ..".---.; - " -1 - ' ' " " I , t , . . ; a f w i r . r . . . " . - 1 . - - ' - - . 1 I r - - .. .. ... . t . r- . . r - - - - i - -Ib ; . lir s i f ' - - , t- - - ' , - ' . V- PX'KO M S SPHERE' H LIFE a thus far fully actad on th recommendations recommen-dations of thexecu1v,' an theq.ues- 11 oh aaf to wKaTIhe eecatl vt is ' do Is undar tb cireumatances. full of difflculty. It seems to me that it is the duty of congress now. by a statute. -to. validate, lh--wHMfi' have been made by the secretary at the interior and tha president and to 51 se the secretary of thetntertor temporar ily to withdraw, lands pending- subntl.s-- aion to onrreaa of tecommenaaiions as to legislation to meet, condition! of emergencies as they arise. Public Land Alang Streams. With Tuptf tov the public land jihlch lieji' albn "the" streams offering opportunity to" convert water power into transmissible electricity, another Important phase of the public land question la presented. There are valuable val-uable water power sites throuirti an the public land states. The niniin Is held that the transfer of aoveriKniy from the federal government" to the terrltorial governments as they beii.me-j states, included the water- power in tfle rivers except so far aa that owned By riparian proprietors, I do nut" think it necessary to go Into discuss. on of this somewhat mooted question of law. It seems to me sufficient to siv that the man who owns and controls the land along the stream from whi.-h the power is to be converted'and transmitted, trans-mitted, owns land which is Indispensable Indispens-able to the ..inversion snd use of that power. r""e-annot conceive how the power in streams flowing through puh-lic puh-lic lands can be nwd available at all except by using the land Itself as the Kite "for the construction of the plant by wliiiih the power la generated and converted .and securing a right of w-iy thereover for transmission lines, t'n-der t'n-der these condition. If the government owns llie adjai . nt land--indeed, if the kuk mm. tit is the riparian own. r -it may ionlr..l the use of the water pow. r by itnposinK proper conditions on tt e disposition of tlie land necessary in the creatiou and utilization of the tjliT power. Value of Water Power. The development in - electrical appliances appli-ances fur tin collVer-.iivl of tilt w.ltir. pi.w.r into cie. trh ii to Ik- .!i"ansnii . .1 I. uiK dlslanos has phu;i cssed so- far i ,ii i! is no l.'Lfc. i pr.-oi- ".an. -al. but it is certa-.il inf. leiice that in the future power of the water f.illim; in the sin a:; -. pi a. I; j ge extent will i.il'i; the plaie - L natural fuels. In tin- iliijpfisition of lie domain, alr-jlidy KianU-ii. many - U-r i-i.w-i.... -u 4.a vv...aiuUu: uudxx iltuu... iwiursl ip, and may ihilt into otic own-erskipf own-erskipf so that nil the w ater. pow.T' iiu.ir. private ownership shall In- a monup-- -If., however tin- water power sites r otMii-.l JiS'-ili1 gii-ern!ii..ut. and there ii. e'fufilgh ofVfleVJil - sljjll . l-e .lisp.ist"! of to mfiie""!'. isi.ns for. II. t ' jtivt stin.-fit r Ii1ir i'apilitl in sw'li a way aa to pt.-i-their union for purposes of ' nioimp u. wuh oth. r 'i-r power sites, and rmli r conditions that shall limit the rightif use In not ex. ee hiiK tl.it t y years w it lUcnXi ul privileges ami soin piitabtw mr-anse. tlxlns t.-rips of r.-tii ii and with prop, r means for .h-t. t tuii:iu a r.-asi.mible gr.i i liateil rental. II Would S.;. to entirely p.-Sible p.-Sible to prevent the absorption ef lh.se most useful lands by a power monopoly As lorn: as tt guv. rntneiit retains con In. I and can prevent t heir Ini proper union wl'h tit her 'plants, competition must he maintained and prh es k pt reasonable Soils Ivfust Be Conserved. In onslderitig the conservation of the natural resources "f the country, the feature fea-ture that transcends atl others. Including woods wal.eis. minerals. Is the soil of ti.e iiitiiiy. It IS Incumbent upon the government gov-ernment to fost.-r by all available mentis the resources of the eountry lmt prod a e th food of the people. To this end the conservation of the soils of the counlrv should be ared for with all means at ihe government disposal Tl ir pn..lu. ' . pen rs hl.t-t Untr the-n' of etrr-f ;f tentlata that we may conserve the new soils. Improve the old soils, drain wet soils, ditch swamp soils, levee rlrer . overflow over-flow soils, grow trees on thin soils pas-lure pas-lure hillside soils rotate er.-ps mi all soils ..discover methmls fur cropping iry land soils. And grasses and b g un. fur all soils, f-.-l grains and n II f. ..U on the farms where they origli ii- tlat the soils from which they come mav ! frill, fri-ll, bed A work nf the utmost it.f -1 i- to In-foim In-foim isr.fl ttistrurt th pllld on ll.'l hlrf br in. h of the tujia r i a 1 u f i . ; . r v.; . our. en s Iwtng rarrt. , n s , ..-fillv in t hf .I. wirltni-rit of ft..- ;i! ;i ( .1 It oughl not to esi a-e pul-p. ,t!- that tale a.-th.li In addition to !!.. !. de. part. o n of agriculture lis t - tanr . i t. .It in, ii;e of sw p I-,.- . is etf--Mial l. tl. Wet trertto . i t .,' u.e soils in t'j- fi .i-oer iib-.ve it,.!1 i'.-l T' o t . n ic, h In u. .r i iris nf If.e p. Ml. ! ,-.,. -11. the S'e. . ' . eitn -.. I I.. i I. en ertarved (..!,. - to jy. o i. s P is r. i!ie-l rn r- . .:iv in I'. . Cpi.. .,r "dr-r . r . ir. in -..-o,,i .-r it ,,n ul, I. . . ... made t- .c,.-ii thro t'i i - .-'-m In . fir e u r a'. 1 m.t ' -e. o r t - .i - o t al i ro( t'.' t ., . - of ., ?, ,t :. . . i.-r m - . t !o. hi'.,-. t:.e , - t ' - - '.e.' " IT f- l nt - i ... e , ui i n;t -he f v -. ' ' . - f ar t S , : - t I - .-I e.l ., !-. ,.. in ..rl.il I r.,el,.!. Old V - one of -: r AO'S AO-'S tha! r,in H t h of -'d - er re . h h - -I rne- t.4- . r t I! W. 1 t n- .fl-. l- 1 Fu"ds leadequjte fo' 1 et. . . e - Jes l -. .r n. , - " -!a t- d... witr 'i pr--- r p. , n --.aey 1-- ? .hc cr 1 ;' " . - ' I i a r . r is - 'HI r. I .,., ' " " ' -m f ma ' ir . . - It., - I ! rr. e 1 -1 r - t 1 1 1 - n t '-'Tt - g r . . -. - , . 1 - - their proper extension, and the bemew running ten years or mon to be take tg-Pnp byrtlie pr ni'wili """of -retarna-Ter ;tf - reclamation fund, which returns. the years go oh, will Increase rapieUw- In amount. Bw-taw"Requts1tr Respecting the comparatively amaJ7 timtered areas on the public domain, pot included in national forests because, of-' their isolation or their special value for agricuHural or mineral purpose. It Is apparent ap-parent from the evils resulting by yir-tue yir-tue oftha. tmpTfectlona of existing lawa for the disposition.TQf. timber lands that the acts of June J, 1878. should be repealed re-pealed and a law etnacted for the dinpo-sitioh dinpo-sitioh of the timber at public sale, tha lands, after the removal of the timber to be subject to aiTJition under the) agricultural or mllu4jf 'land laws. What T have said is reallJMSn epitotna of the recommendations of the' secretary of the interior In respect to the uture con:eraiion 01 ine puonc aomain in nis present annual report. He has given lose attention to the problem of disjosi- t:on tf these lands under such conditions as to mvite-th. priirate capitat neeessnrjr to Iheir development on the one hand, and the maintenance of the restrictions necessary to prevent monopoly and ahuse from "WbsohiM ownership on the other. These re.'-iiiiiiiieiidations are. lncor'porale.1 ii- ialis U? lus M-epared. and they are at the disposition .it the empress.-1 earnestly earnest-ly rei uiiijiK-iiil that all the suggestion win. h he has ni.ol.- with resp.-rt to tlies Lift'if ?lall 1 el4lliH4-ied Ifl Stit-I-Ute. ailil esp.-ii.illv.Jh.it the. withdrawals already made shall t-e v-'tolate.l so far as necessary neces-sary and I hat -lo'iilit in the authority of "tiienujst-rctarv of- the iiomor to wjth-itraw wjth-itraw iluifls fui: llie purpose ul subnutiitiii le. oilllieu.l.t!-ills i.S tlT flit lie illspo.sifp.n of Ih. li- lirr.- new lcglsl.l.1 ion is inflect shall tie in ide c iliijihite ami unquestioned.. Disposition of Forest" Reserves. The toiest t.-scr.ves of the I'nited S"t.ii'-s, s-iirie i:i.MTi,i) acres In extent. ai i. nib i Hie coiuiol of the ii partmeut at agriculture, with authority adequate tr pt.-s.-ivc i hem "a ml to'extend tln-ir growth far us ili-it maybe practicable. The iinpi'i i. ill' i of lie- ituilnleiianvie of 'our f,,,..sis .-uiinot x iv-er.if.d. Tiie poss,, ,.:it ,t Sililitllic 1 1 eai li-.-ut of forests t i! (l-.-v shall he -iii nle to lel.1 a IU-.- t-iuin oi timber wiiliu.it really i- , i, - ti .- S!;i.l.i pas I.e. -n Tfc fnolisl ra f i-srf I - c .41! ; ul : i s. Itid We SUiOild ft.'ik6 n.lwaid tl.e"sl" i.'Ia'r.r si-f I.'v'Ttiei'ii us far t'., iliell."ds are apul calils to u'jr ' T. i.-tis Tm pr o "it m e'nl' of R i Vtf".- " 7" I i in e now to tlv iniproM -nient of the inland w.iterw s- He wuul-l he til in.!., nut.-. 1 win. .lid not realize that ttie people peo-ple ot -the f.if w-est. anl ia!iv lls.-se. llo Xlissis.s'i p.' v ill.I. have l.eo i- .i.s.'.t To-tTie' iv.-riT rnr-rn jn for Tfte tm--pioM iiieni of o .r ' inland waterw- ivs - The Mississippi river. With tha. Missouri oil. the one hand and the Ohio l tl.a other would in f.i offer a gn at nat -at .(I means a.f int. rotate t ra n )t ta lief, and itillh lo-w I nr. it pror!y improved It., v would relieve ihe railroads ot sup I :. ii. u! rl era in res-ei lii the bulkier Out . i hcipcr' . ollilllislll a s is a matter of .oiLpiture No enterprise might l. tie oil -r t.ik.n Ihe ..At of which l not Hcf-I Hcf-I r r 1 -r ,isc.-i tain. .1 aiid the lsne;f.r ind a.Haidai;.' of u h k are not know n and a-siii.-l hi cotnp.-ieiit ertgine.trs arTd oilier aiiihorov When however, a prole' t of a d. 'itiU" .lvalue!. -r for the MnprovVtm nl of .i w'atei wav lout" been ib velmwl w. . that H e plans have been drawn, the rosl .1. -iinnelv i stlnial.ot. and t lie tiatllr wlo. h.wlll be itii.Ml.it. is renmul- abti p' .isille I think tt Is the duly nf i.iiL-i." tu under lake Ihe project and -tnae pi.oisl.n Ihi-rrfor In the pi v.p r aa-p aa-p ..'pi 1..I10I1 bill line nf tue projects which anawera the lb s. iiption I have- given Is that of Inlrn-.1.. Inlrn-.1.. 0. is .Inns Into llie Ohio river fraif I itibitit iu 1 Vui , fii !9. !"lre!"! 11 . ..-..ris of Uflr year, by slack Water, a depth of iiifa. Ii- I I'pwar.i of seven of these daiiL. have alre oly b- en eon st rn. led .oid six re under conn ruction, while the total r.-..iire.l Is ju Tha remaining re-maining -.ml la known to be H "i II seems ta me I hat In the development of ! diiinid' waterways it woulj be wise to begin willi this particular pi ..! I arid .airy It ttir.iugti as rspeliy as may -l I assume from reliable Information llliat it can be eonstructed ecoiuml ally in un years t recommend, therefoexy. that llie put. I. lands In river and har T- -r " T.rrt."Tlr:irw im iBiurt for s-ofirisnitiif ...titia-ts lo . omplele tins hepfovf-'ueol. and I ti.itl r. . -loiiiiend in th f'tlur-. If II I - le r.n that linds t ls-ie. lo arf. it int 0.1s )i .Vil .1 Ins I- 11 al.l of the diiu. ri s tl a- In a I uloplete wav of ! i ll'- I'o,. nt of tl..- upper Xl .:i (-. Trorn f t I . .1 to SI I mis .. 11 ...n: it 1 .H 1 in ..t v f..-i. m l of the M 1 itorr. Is ,- I i v lo -it 1 oil v f. ar. li ..( s ! If, is I. 1 ,- l-- 11 pf , !: p. I .,..1, J. I . . I. . .II - . - "' I- h W ,0 on 1st I. I I ' - .... I t ' al - I Cep Rail Rate Htctiary .. - , . . 1 -. ..- - . - t . j t'-- -... . 1 1 -... r i .- v -. r . - - t .' i -i it t r-, i - . ; " - ' ' ' 4 ' ' ., 1 ' as ' ti ------" V "T 'i i . 2 J f"- Tt Ft 0 .... -.11 1 ' l.-y 5 i - k? r f |
