Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
0 t Ml k FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES . . . CIRCULATION IS i OVER 3900 DAILY : "' '''.' . )eUiili r - r""! THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS K8 KS BRITISH LOSS HEAVY IN DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN Nearly Eighty Thousand Men Killed, Wounded and Missing Fighting In Eastern Front Still Continues Fiercely, Ger mans Capturing Pinsk According to Official Advices Greece and Rumania Mobilize On Frontiers of Bulgaria and That Country Protests Against Action London, Sept. 1C British losses in killed and wounded in the Dardanelles operations total 79,2!3 Under Secretary Tennant announced today in the house of. commons. London, Sept. 16. Russian and Ger jniiu forces are bitterly battling for con trol of Dviusk. Though dispatches in dicate that the "Russians are gaining strength while the Teutons are finding it more difficult to progress, the latest Herlin statement declares that "fight ing continues at the bridgehead west, of Dvinsk" while it stated "at Solaki, southwest of Dvinsk, enemy cavalry nas defeated." The struggle now raging, it is be lieved, will have a 'decisive effect on the fate of Riga and Petrograd. ispatches to Petrograd yesterday re ported that the German's had suffered a :iieck in this region, and indications point to an apparent slackening of the one dyamic Teuton advauce. Operations on the west front center about a new attempt to take Hartmunn hweilerkopf, the scene of much see saw, bloody fighting in the past year. Germans Capture Pinsk. Berlin, via London, Sept. 10. Ger man forces have captured Pinsk, it was oliicially announced today. " Pinsk'i 143 miles southwest of Minsk And about 10(1 miles east, of Brest-Lit-ovsk. It stands at the junction of the 1'ripet and Pina rivers, and is the seat f governnienet of Minsk province. Its population was 28,000 nt last figures. Field Marshal von Ilindenburg has made further progress along the Kign Dvinsk Hue, particularly toward Jacob stadt, and is now driving the Slavs east ward along the banks of the Dwina near Lievenhof. Tho Russians, it was -tdmitted, are making nn iron resist nnce. The official statement contradicted Russian claims that tho Slavs are mak ing inroads against the Germans in Gn Jicia. On the contrary, it was claimed, the Russians suffered severely in at tempting to beat in the Austro-German flunk. German artillery was declared to have broken down their attacks. Kast of Orivlno, the statement ad mitted, the Russians are still making a strong resistance. Pinsk 's capture was effected bv the forces under General Maekensen. The iipture is important as mnrking pro jres toward the Vilna-Hovnb line to ward which the whole Germiin line is moving. The city is only ,J0 miles dis I Tn't trom this front. Austrian Right Wing Broken. Petrograd, Sept. 10. The Austrian nght wing crumpled by the Slav offen sive, has been forced to retire 20 miles in southeast Galicia, but is fighting ''csperately. The Russiun's, continuing their pursuit, have crossed the Strypn river and nowocetipy positions on the western bunk. The official statement today claimed they hnd taken 3,000 Austrian prison'ers. The Austrian retreat 'extends north ward -to a point nr Brody, it was I :t i in German forces lost heavily before 'IVnmol where fighting has been pro ceding hotly for several days. Austrian who attempted to approach I'mviio were repulsed. Arras Bombarded. I'nris. Sent. 10. The suburbs of Ar- One o' the' significant sign o' th' v,e is tn' way married men are "iihin' t' join th' armies t' Europe. dvertisin It th' real life o' trade. Ms ! rns, already partly in ruins were bom uurui-u ui'uyii,)' again msi nigut, ,ue official statement said today. The I French answered spiritedly, however, and succeeded in silencing the Teuton batteries. ! French hurled hundreds of shells at !the tleniinri munition depots around Hove and Lnssignv. blowing1 ih a mini . ber of them. Kesultant fires spread a weird glow over thelandscape tor miles The communique reported an artillery battle throughout the Woevre, Cham pagne and Vosges regions, but with no decisive results. Balkan Situation. Copenhagen, Sept. 10. German news papers have received vague hints that Rumania will aid the allies at an earlv moment. The reports, however, dd not indicate the reason tor this move. Dispatches transmitted from Sofi" early today to Rome said Greek and Rumanian troops hnd massed on the Bulgarian frontier and that Bulgaria has demanded an immediato and def inite explanation. The Sofia ' messages were the first itimation of any concentration there, and wer regarded as significant in view of German hints that Bulgnria may join her side. Naval Battle Rumor. London, Sept. 16 The admiralty was not informed today af a reported navul battle in the North sea, though news agency dispatcnes from Dutcli sources reported violent cannonading which shook windows in the Hook of Holland and Mhasluis. Turks to Asia Minor. London, Sept. 10. Turks are prepar ing to transfer their government and financial establishments to Asia Minor, fearing an insurrection in thoir army, said an Athens dispatch today. The present pinn is to have the German al lies man the Turk artillery in an effort to surpress the expected attempt at rev olution. , . Destroyers Sunk. Paris, Sept. 10. Two Austrian de stroyers were sunk bv an Italian sulv marine in the Adriatic Monday, accord ing to Turin dispatches today. Turkish Claim Admitted. London, Sept. 10. The admiralty to day admitted that the Turkish claim that the British submarine U-7 had been sunk, ami her crew captured was ("presumably true." The submarine, it was stated, has uat returned to its base. E E Admiralty Prize Court On Ground of Attempting To Evade Blockade London, Sept. 1ft. Valuable cargoes (if several ships, detained en route from America to Copenhagen, were seized to day in the admiralty prize court. Delivering his judgment, Sir Siimiicl Ltims churged t but a number of Aincr-1 nun puipwt-ia hum n inn i i-u u t - uui - the tnei Hl. blockade ot Germany ,,v using fnl ne manifests, and warned them Glut their arts would "weigh heavily against them iu the luturo. '' Only mn 11 II portions of the enrgoes, which the cluiuiuuts proved conclusively were consigned to neutral destinations, for neutral consumption, were freed. The value of coiit unrated goods is es timated nt 10,G00,IIUU, with the heav iest loss fulling on American incut packers. One Americnn concern, Sir Suinuel Kvans suid, forwurded to Copenhagen less tli 1111 a month alter the war start ed twenty times as much lard as it shipped iu peace limes. He held it wns not reasonable to suppose that this was intended for use in Denmark, leaving the inference that he believed its ulti mate destination was Germany. Likewise Sir Samuel pointed out thai an American packer had sent to Copen hagen enormous quantities of canned meats, though previously lie hnd had no murket there. This he considered evi dence that Germany wa to be the con sumer. He allowed one Cudahy claim, but disa'lowed claims by th Swift, Armour, Morri and Sulzberger packing houses. SVEDEN WILL II TAKE PART II That Is General Belief of Euro pean Statesmen Watching Events- By William G. Shepherd.) (United Press Staff Correspondent.) London, Sept. 10. What will Sweden do This is the question asked with in creasing frequency here. No one knows why Sweden Bhould do anything, , lint that, she will do some thing shortly favoring one side or the other in the great war, seems to be an established opinion in the ally coun tries. It is undeniable that popular opinion, based on more or less reliable infor mation, is that Swexen will shortly tiirow her lot with Germany. Inquiry in diplomatic circles develops these facts: Germany is doing her best 'to bring Sweden into toe war. There is a party in Sweden that favors Germany and is willing to have the Swedish ninny help the Germans. This party includes the financial in terests, but is in the minority numeric' ally. Ttle progressive pnrtv, which out voted the reactionary party two to one in the past election is anti-German and anti-war. The war party in Sweden is trying to create popular sentiment against Russia, reminding the Swedes that Rug sin took Finland from Sweden. The militarists of Sweden are of the German school; tho Swedish army is trained on German lines: the sympa thies of many Swedith militarists are with Germany. The chief outstanding tact is tnat Sweden's democracy is being severely tested on the war question. Jr this democracy succeeds Sweden will not en ter the wnr. Tl AS PERSONAL Asserts That Friendly Rela tions With United States Will Not Be Broken - By Carl W. Ackcrman. (Tinted Press stuff correspondent.) Vienna, Sept. 13. -(By courier to Ber lin, vin The Hague, Sept. lit.) "Aus tria has not interfered, and will not interfere, with tho iulernul nffuirs of America. Vie are too busy with huro penn affairs to bother with strikes in America. But "whatever our . inquiry shows, we will consider America's reuuest for the recall of Ambnssudor Dumbn purely personal. It on n not dis turb the friendly relations between the two countries." This statement was given, today to the United Press by nn officinl who is one of a group determining the man nrchv's policies. He added that he would be glad to have it sent to the I'liitcd Stntes as explanatory to Aus tria's attitude toward the recall of Ambassador Dumbn for his plan to crip ple Americnn munition manufacture. Whether Austria shall name a sue cossor'to Dumbu, and if so, how soon, has not. yet been determined. The for eign offico has apparently not recover ' cd from n surprise occasioned by the American demands. Dumba had been regarded highly by his home office, and officials believed lie srood well with the powers nt Washington. "We nro nwuituig Auinnssaunr I'um ', . . ,iv . , 11 i iir .'t , ba's report," he otf.cuil added. t ntil we hear from him we will take no steps. Before judging the case, we must hear from our own representatives. We hope and firmly believe that the situation will be adjusted without the least in terference with the cordial relations be tween the two government. " This official pruised American Am bassador Penfield a having "discharg ed a delicate duty with the greatest tact." Penfield. however, would not discuss arrival of the- note or Its de livery. THE WEATHER : Oregon: Fair tonight and Fri day; northerly wind. SOON 1 AUSTRIA VIEWS DUK RECALL ENGLIGH loullE TKAfi AUSTRIAN Government Will Send Sharp- est Note to London Yet Penned PROMISES TO SHIPPERS ARE NOT FULFILLED German-American Questions Are Resting For Time Being (By. Charles P. Stewart.) Washington, Sept. 10. The Anglo- American diplomatic situation today was temporarily more urgent than the German-American, difficulty. The sharpest note this government has yet penned will be sent to Loudon, it was predicted, should investigation prove the truth of American importers' charges that English private interests are obtaining modifications under the British order in council, which have been denied to Americans. On September 0, Ambassador Page of London notified the state department that in a "few days" arrangements would.be made, to permit shipment through neutral countries, of goods bought by Americans from Germany be fore the order in council became effec tive." Many' importers promptly ap plied at. the state department and British embassy for fuller information concerning this notice. The British embassy, after telling im porters to file proofs of time of pur chase at tho trade advisers' department in the state department, never indicated a willingness to receive such proofs. "Cooling Off" Process. Germany and the United States are un dergoing a "cooling off" process. It will continue a fortnight. Secretary of State Lansing leaves to morrow for a vacation, and Herman Ambassador Von Bernstorff does not ex pect to return here meantime. Considerable importance was attached today to the New Vork Evening World's quotation of Von ISernstorff as declar ing that all "supposed", difficulties be tween the two nnt inns would be Bwept. away in the next two weeks. His op timism was not reflected, however, by the attitude of official circles. It was relinbly reported, however, that the of ficial nttitude of anxiety is deliberately maintained. Concessions, it was said, were likely to be obtained more easily from Berlin if tho latter understands -that the ad ministration regards the situation as most grave. Furthermore, it was pointed out, nn added emphasis will be given to tho" Americnn diplomatic victory if it is generally appreciated that it wns won in tue face or duiiciiiues. The United States insists that Gor many shall disavow the Arabic tor pedoiug. If she does, arbitration, sole lv ou the Question of amount of repnro tiou for American lives lost, will un doubtedly follow, Concerning its request for recnll of Austrian Ambassador Dumbn, the state j lr((, iart 0f t,jH (.normoiiH sum, and department was puzzled by the con-!tnHt otK,,. pi,.,!. appeared likely, tinued silence of American Ambassador I Th;r ,l(.tl,iB' mM.,.Hsarilv are incom Penfield at Vienna. (.oinniuii..ation' ,nit th() fri,lt,worfc f the plan with Vienna is invariably slow, but hi ;,,,..,, (q ()e i,,, with an understaiid delay in communicating anv answer t"i,l( tia thebonds should be issued in l lie American n-'u-oi 10 mr "l thus far. Dumbu's wife is expected here short- ly to make preparation for packing the embassy furnishings, preparatory to re - turning homeward. The America,, legation at Heme to - day cabled the state department that .. - 1 1.. .......11 lla message reqo i"K i" ' had been telegraphed to Vienna, but that, since then, coiiimtinicntion hud been cut for some unknown reason. KOOSEVELT PLANS HUNT. sept. kj. ituffnio Hi,,.- ,;dy, toe scout wlA ...an, Meal t p. vtn.Kii., n. i". ' " "' . . .. ... .. .i . . nfiiir.nl 1 If in .0 rn. Iniv .1. illini, his neice, e.rn.ng to r.i ne 10 iio in if., lninr. in .Miviwnlipr in Wvominn-. leading a party 111 which will ' ? . ... be' Theodore II., v..t, Clarence .Mack- v, Craig Kiddle. Ntewurt r.ilwniu," hitn, as we , Harry Whitney Treat, a ncniwe. in,,.,...... .-, -. -.-. - .....i- ....li:.....,,-. I II lti.llii.il n iieweliaiiertnnn iiml a iiiimlier or other wealthy Hentlle men. sc OOMFETliluw 10 ZLXtbn Scuttle. Wash.. Hept. In This is the uge of efficiency. 1 wo men lut nigiit held up II. G. Handel. They got but over- looker two bits in another ick- ct. Within half an hour lone highwlivma.i held lip Handel and go't the two bit. Handel iwiloulzed fur the small amount explaining what had happened. "They butting in on my t beat." gruwled the thug a he hurried away, E CAMPAIGN OF ITIDfl Methodical Destruction of En tire Race of People In Progress . Constantinople, Sept. 16. (By cour ier to Dedenghntch.) The Turks have resumed their methodical extermination of Armenian's. They have outraged women. They have sold them into the black est kind of slavery. They have massacred men by whole sale. They have driven whole communities from their homes into tho desert. ' Two hundred thousand villagers be tween Yeni Chedir and Afion-Karahis-sur, Asia Minor, have abandoned their homes in fear of the Turkish cruelties, a .id have fled to the mountains for safety. Turk bands arc pursuing them, mercilessly sheeting down stragglers unable to keep up 'with the rout, and capturing women who fall by the way, exhausted. At some places, the authorities'pre sided personally over frightful massa cres according to private advices reach ing here. Handsome women and children were selected from the victims and appor tioned among tho Turkish civil and mil itary officers, and robust boys were sold as servants for private families. The Young Turk party ordered Ar menians In Smyrna sent to the interior but Ravmey Bev, tho local vali and protector of Kuropean's in Smyrna, re fused to permit this, afterwards com n-.g here to explain why ne nan ue dined.. The principal newspaper of the Young Turks said editorially that Tur key would be unsafe until the Armeni nns were either exterminated or forced to embrace the Mohammedan faith Portlier, it denounced them as traitors who were nidim the enemy. Tho papal nuncio at Constantinople lias renewed his appeals to the siiolime porte to end thij persecutions. Allied Financial Commission Seems Likely To Get Billion Dollars New York, Sept. Irt. The allied fin ancial commission appeared today to be on the road to making the most gigantic "touch" in history, the proposed il,. 11011,(1(10,0(10 ln:in from American bunk ers. Gossip in Wall street was that they l.n.l i.i....ii.i.t..l in imltin'ir tlwt li.flitilll ,u ,, wnrtil In nledire u . rum two to tour series, iiiuinring 111 from five to ten years, carrying five per cent interest if they can be disposed of jut par, and what is vital to America s , growing position in the money world, payable in good hard American dollars, .V. tho storm c'llnrs" in view of death threats against them, though with spe cial bodyguards, it was believed no ac tual violence would be attempted uguiiiNt them. The conference between 'the com mission and leading New York fiaun- 1 ... .i:.... 1., .li oft, I. ... . . ,.,ut,,r. :''", "'" . " K SYo deC- tiii.il it lie Known mar, me ommom - , .1.. .1... 1:11:.... s: ,,r,tieallv uiranWd. ns ..-- ... , . t ...v ha, roiini American hauliers sui- ... ,. J 7.'" 1 Their views were hoi i . ,., : " nor s liar some wmmith oiliinn nin ... . , .ii., Hiriuil. piiriii-ipnu-, n ". i--- ; - In make me loan n nimuum imim g call a mass meeting of protest here The conferee would noi shv, iiiungu I whether they had acceded to tue visit ..is' reuuest for a loan with no other se enrltv than tiic allies wiird. Most of itho western participant risked Ameri can collateral. It wus rumored today that .1. P. Mor gan labored iinWrcssfully a half hour ....... 1.....1. ...... n... i. fi.at.iri fiV With .IOIIII It. liucrici eilil , i I . j enlist the Jtoekefcller resource, the loan. , in Interest dot Together New York, Hept. Id. In an effort to A-:i:.-4... ..I .... l.iltinn dnllfir loan lurilliniti mi- ni'-w " ' - ,.rn,m.l. "net together" movement 'of practically all New Vork financial (Ceatiou ) Pg1 Three.) RE I EXTERMIN GREATEST TOUCH' IN ALL ill MAY BE CLOSED HARMONY RULES TODAY IN LAND GRANT MEETING Governor Withycombe Made Opening Address To Delegates -Sentiment Seems To Be That Lands Should Be Open ed To Settlement But Method Not Yet Agreed Upon Order of Business Is Adopted and Decision Reached To Hold Night Sessions "Whilo ninny of us see this land arrant Question from differ- eut angles," said Governor Withy- combo in his opening auuress today, "I think that fundiimon- tally our hopes are identical. We want farmers to be produo- ing prosperity for themselves and for trie state on these lauds. Wo want them opened to settlers, development and taxa- tion. "But whatever the detailed method of their disposition, let us hope that the shuckles of restrictive conservation, which elsewhere have borne so heavily upon our natural heritnge, may not be imposed upon these lands." The Oregon-California Laud Grant ennferencfl which was called to order at 11 o'clock in the Hall of Represen tatives by W. I. Vawter, of M.idford, rulled smoothly on througout the day 's ...yinn iu if tho wheels wore well lu bricated and with tne neynoio oi mo convention, as expressed by Governor Withycombo in his opening remarks, that the land suouiu do opcuuu vu noi tiers, all appeared to be heartily in ac A.if.l Front the undercurrent of Bentl iiiout which pervaded the t'kor of the house It seems that air desire that the lands now included In' the grant to tho railroad be placed on the market in some way that more people may be pro vided with homes iu this state, llow they are to ncquiro these lands is the problem, and which problem will doubt less remain unsolved regardless iif any resolutions adopted by this mass meet ing of citizens. , This is a conference of about 200 ac credited representatives from vurious organization and tho sepuiuto coun ties of thu state. They are attempting to hit upon sdino plun to open up tneso lauds to settlement. To begin with, the on'iy right of the state of Oregon in these lands, from the terms oi the grant as outlined by tho decisiuu of the O. S. supremo court, is tho right of l'reo speech ami the only title uud iu-ton-ut. is thu interest lit the delegates as citizen's. Their resolutions if acted upon by congress in any way, it is lice lv predicted, will result I iu congress i.oiiiornmiHiiii in throwing tiio entire i,.iir nt in niiH into a forest reserve. If ..(ingress refuses to act it is probablo thai the railroad u:npany will bo lore ,' . u .i i.....u mi.i.ir tlm term of tho grunt. .No more than ItrHmorlgngo Indebtedness which could be acre to any one person, only to uctunl settlers uud ut u price of not to exceed $2."U an acre. Tho decision (t the V. o. supremo ourt. as hastily reviewed by Attorney General Krown' in his address on "The Legal Aspect of tue Situation," states tl.iir eouuress hud iu mind the ultimate settlement of these lands by uctunl rcsl- leu Is when the gru.its wore lirst miulo bv congress to the ruilrouil. ino su premo court ulso held that tho terms of the grant were also laws. The term ut tho grunt, una cousequciuy the law in thu case, is that the lu.nl snail be lisposed of only to actual set tlers at a price of not more iniiu ..,u an acre uud in lots or. not more iniiu 150 acres to any onu person. If con gress rofusea to take any aetimi in the mutter and the terms of tnu decision! of the U. H. supreme court uro adhered to tho railroad company will no torceu ither to dispose ot thu lands minor the terms us outlined or to pay taxes un their actual value if they are held by the railroud us nlortgngeuble security. The order of bus s as outlined oy the committee on procedure wns strict ly adhered to and the committee on reilentinls which was appointed liV ( liairinuii Vawter retired t make their report. This committee consisted or r. M. Willuns, ot Mine, Chairman; i. w. I.eedv. of Itenton: Theo. Meyers, of ioos; c. r.. d i re, , i - """."' : . i- U.S. Parrcll, of A ultnunnn; r, r..iMd II,,, of Union; .1. K. Krown, or iiniiuii L on I.....-...,- ...i. i ..ii c tlm tint, of, i-i rili-ii i luilf ii-tiniv.'n .... ... - accredited representatives ami ill addi tion every ,thr list of delegutes that iioiilied lor seat on tho floor. Mo con citB were nmdo und the harmony of the conference received its first boost. The lit of additions in full f,Hows: .1. D. Drown, GilMniii county, Jiresl ilent Farmer' union; II. I,. Gilkey, Joseph ii:', in place of II. 1). Norton; Peter I.oggie, Coon county, in place f I,, I). Hmitii; C. G. Gillette, Josephine county; W. H. Kiinynii, Cliickninns coun ty, representing Actual Hauler' asso ciation'; W. K. 1111, Toledo, represent Ini Lincoln eountv. M. M. Davis, New port, representing Lincoln county; I. C Hmith, Newport, representing Lincoln ennntv: (). V. lliirt. Wuldport, retire- setlng Mncolu county; J. U ltiekmnn, xoamnrt. reiircnc ntiiiit Mncoln county; 13. II. Colli, Columbia county; Carlton Lwl, Columbia, W. A. nun, voiumuia county; W. C. Hiuterman, Wallowa county. The following resolution will be sub mitted by the . Farmer' Union, the State Grange and the t?tate Federation of Labor, jointly: Bo it Resolved, That this conforenea recommend that trusteeship of the land under consideration be reposed in the. state of Oregon with authority to ell to actunl settler at prices consistent with its reasonable value; That as sales are made a sum of not to exceed $2.50 an acre be paid to the railroad company and the remainder he paid into the irreducible school fund of the state or Oregon; That said fund be available for loan to Bettlers upon said lands on term similar to those made upon lauds under the reclamation act whereby twenty year time i glven.at easy annual pay ments, or upon such other term a will lend all possible assistance In the de velopment of home upon, and uecea ful purchase of, said lands by said ac tual settlers. Iu his speech this afternoon ex-Governor Oswald West gummed up tho sit uation as follows: "In view of these existing circum stances and conditions I deem It good business and for our best interest thut the stuto offer to take over the grant 'and rolmburse the railroad company. Much il urogram would be greatly im plifiod if congress could bo induced to advance tho fund necessary to satisfy tho claims of the railroad and uwalt ' repayment until the state could secure the funds ' through the negotiation of timber sales. "If, however, congress should be found unwilling to udvance tho funds it would, iu view of nur constitutional restrictions as to state indebtedness, devolve upon tho tuend -of such a movement to devise mean fur financing the undertaking. - "I would suggest that this might bo done, through tho organization of a holding company to 6nsist of the gov ernor, secretary of tato, tute treasur er, attorney general, a representative of- our farmer organization, a repre sentative of our labor organizations, and a representative of our commercial organizations. "This holding company could, with the consent of congress, take over the grant, and lifter pledging It for secur ity for the funds necessury to satisfy the claims of the rsnroud- company, deed the lnnds to t'io tate for the benefit of the school fund. "The grant, of courso, would be tak- eu over bv tho stute uii.oei to inn cleared in duo Time inruiign um mu- of timber. Under state ownership the control of the grant would pass to tho state bind bourd, and ns it could un doubtedly be bundled with little or no increase ill force in that department the. cost of administration would be reduced to the minimum, "If such a plan should bo followed and tho stnte com,) into the ownership of thu grunt tho non-timbered lands fit for settlement minuld be thrown open to entry at once to bona fide settlers ut little or no cost. Hud, non timbered tracts ns were found unfit for settlement should be held by the stuto wtjh u view of reforestation. "The timber on the timbered land should bo appraised and in due time Isold in suitable sized tracts to highest trol, lers and on condition that it be re moved within a certain period. As futt as the timber was removed from a tract of bind it should, if suitable for ueh purposes, be thrown open to lettlement. Lands unfit for settlement from whirh the timber had been removed should be held for the purpose of reforestation. "In the consideration of the con tentions of the railroad company wo should keep iu mind that the court itt enjoining further sales of the land hud this to ny of past illegul sales: "'In view of the disregard of the, pi covenant, und gain of illegal cmolii- ,,. i view ot the -government V , , ,, ., rvlllll.B f " . " ',, rM,p(,..l. ...Mi the fuHire conduct of the railroad company und its various ugencica ia . .. imperfect relief; but tho government has not asked for more,' "It ulso said: ' 'This suit was nrouglit, It Is al leged, to determine the rights and rem edies us to the unsold luuds and that subsequently other suits will be insti tuted ns to the sold lauds, rights und remedies lis to them being iu effect re served. Therefore, the decree iu thi suit shall he without prejudice to any other suits, rights or remedies in which the government may have by law.' "In nniilyzliig the cluims of the rail road company with a view of arriving at the amount which is justly due them we should keen in mind the illegal sale which have been made and remem ber that it had iu the beginning a do (Continued on P rive.) I :. I fW W JWI TVTWFW'