davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
HANNIs TAYLOR ON THE MESSAGE.
Strong Condemnation of the Presf-
DENTS Policy Regarding Cuba.

MOBILE, ALA, December THE ex-
Minister to Spain, Hon. Hannis Taylor to-
night gave out an expression OF his views
as to that part Of the Presidents message
relating to Cuba. He condemns the Presl-
dents utterances, and thinks Congress
should reject such "a policy OF irresolu-
ton and non-action."
He claims IL is impossible for Sagasta
to give the Cubans a-valid grant OF an
autonomous Colonial system without the
consent of both houses of the Cortes and
the approval of the Queen Regent. These,
he says, cannot be obtained. After point
ing out what he claims 10 be flaws in the
Sagasta scheme, that make It nugatory.
Mr.. Taylor says the Spanish Crown at
last confesses that the Cubans are right.
Mr.. Taylor concludes as follows:
There are limits even TO the patience
Of the American people; and the time has
now come when the Executive power
shoulA be made TO feel, through true pub
lie demonstration, that the nation will
no longer permit its sovereign will in
a righteous cause TO be entirely set aside,
in the interest Of a tremulous, selfish,
short-sighted policy.
1.-The whole contest now centres in the
passage OF the belligerency resolution
Den0lnR
carried then nothing whatever can be
done to end a strife that has been go
ing one for fifteen years out of the last
twenty-nine, and, which, after Destroy
ing our commerce with the island, has
become a war-cloud that to-day obscures
every business enterprise. IL the present
administration proposes to indefinitely
pursue uncertainty, at the cost OF every
business interest, IL must be prepared to
suffer the consequences.
"At this last stage Of the struggle there
can hardly be doubt that II belligerency
should be recognized, within three months
the insurgents would be so dominant in
the Island that the war could soon be
stopped by the recognition Of Cuban in
dependence. II bungling diplomacy shall
fail to permit such an event, the situation
may assume a serious form, that few
seem TO contemplate.
IF we scorn and spit upon the Cubans
until victory and independence are won
without aid or comfort from US, why
should they not turn TO one or the other
of the great maritime Powers that will be
then only too eager to supply all their
wants, and enter into the closest rela-
tons with them? We have for a long
time declared that no European Power
other than Spain shall ever possess Cuba.
We may so blunder as 10 be forced to
maintain that contention at the point Of
the sword. Out Of such possible difficult
ties the way Is now clear and easy. Let
the pending belligerency resolution be
promptly passed by the House, and
SPANS power in Cuba will collapse like
a punctured balloon. For that reason let
us make desperate fight. Only through
the triumph of revolutionary government
can permanent and lasting peace be es-
tablished In Cuba; only through prompt
and decided expression of sympathy with
that government can we extricate our
selves from a dilemma which Is fast
growing into the most short-sighted and
disgraceful episode in our national his
tory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
DEATHS.

CROsSLEY.-Died,a at her residence -
Blair street. EMILY CRosSLEY, VIC Y.
L. s. Crossley. In the SD year OF her ,. ~,
Funeral from Asbury church 10
"wednesday EVENING al $50 o'eI',e'
Friends and acquaintances invited 70 -
tend.
JENKINs.-Died. suddenly, at me ~
dence OF his mother. 2soi east BIZ
street. ROBERT EMMETT, son OF ~
Johanna jenkins and the late Wash'hs''"
II. Jenkins.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MAsoN.-Died, on tho 7,h OF Decern y,
at .'Fortsvilie," Southampton county, - S,
LEWIS II. MASON, eldest son OF ''''
late John Y. Mason, I'm his 10Th year
OWEN. -Died. at the residence o. "a ~,
son-in-law. Dr. George II. brsh" ~.
west Grace street. Sunday morn,ns'
cember 5th, Mrs. CArHEhiNH
OWEN, In the s2d year OF her age ,,
Funeral will take place from .ilg S SyS
residence THIS "wednesday MOi'''.
at 10 o'clock No flowers.
sITMAN.-pled, suddenly, Deeen S,, ;
7th. OF apopiexy, Miss ELIZA d.
MAN. rt,trps.
Her funeral will take place hI avn
DAY. December Sth. at II A. M
the residence OF her brother mr. md
sitman, about seven miles from as ~ srs
Her friends and those OF inc lanN''
respectfully requested to ai'A''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
STANDS BY THE BOYS
GOV. ATKINSON vETOEs THE crop-
GA ANTI-FOOT-BALL BILL.
His Reasons Tberefor--sucb LeaIsl.
tion Is, He Says, Pa:ernaIIsm of M.
Most Vicious Type-Game Teacbe.
SeIf-Controi.

ATLANTA. GA, December 7-(specialI
TIE Georgia anti-foot-ban bin. who,
has been the cause OF so much approher.
sion In intercollegiate circles for th,
last month, was to-day vetoed by Cover.
nor Atkinson. In an exceedingly stroD,
message he states his reasons for th.,
action. II is thought probable the mes.
sure Will be reconsldered. In part Oh,
Governor says:
1T may be that some legislation b,
necessary 10 modify the forceness OF
football games, but that species OF leg.s-
lation which seeks 10 nsurp the respons..
bility and functions OF trustees. faculty..
and parent, and take charge OF young
men and children in their sports. IS Fun.
damentally wrong IL is governmental
paternalism Of the most vicious and pro.
nounced type. We can occasionally re.
cur with profit 20 that wise adage which
is really axominic-that government gov
ems best which governs least.
IF II is found that trustees, faculties.
and parents persist I'm permitting tho
game 10 De playtu III a manner which
calls for legislative action. the State can
interfere 20 correct the evil. but 10 would
be unfortunate to entirely suppress In
our schools and colleges game of 40
great value in the physical. moral, ana
intellectual development OF boys ana
young men.
Football would fail Of one Of he ends.
in my estimation, II IL did not teach he
young men self-control. A man who
goes through season. being troddeh
upon and knocked down, deserves fairly
a diploma I'm the art Of self-cOntr0l IL Is
valuable discipline. Football IN the urI-
yersity has been source OF qualification
to the faculty and trustees. We rejoice
at the high standard OF scholarship KEPT
up by the men in active play. There is
no quality that a nation can less AFFORD
TO lose than its aggressive manliness. 70
is a quality amalgamated to courage. en-.
durance, and restraint, and the power 90
act surely and unfalteringly In an emer.
gency. IL is a quality which football
tends 20 foster and to keep alive"
The Governor advocates moderation In
the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
MaLTREATMENT OF INSANE.
Shocking Case I'm Pennsyiv"n'a
brought 10 Light.

PITTSBURG, PA, December L.
Humane Society Agent O'Brien has just
unearthed one OF the most shocking
cases of maltreatment of the insane
ever recorded in Western Pennsylvania
AT Clines Hollow. Westmoreland county,
this State. The officer has ascertained
that Franklin Pierce Cline, now ~ years
old. has been chained for the past eleven
years TO an iron bar, with chain when
viii not permit him to move In any d.
rection more than six or eight feet. lie
is raving maniac. and during his long
period Of Incarceration has been Kept
constantly in state Of nudity.
Agent O'Brien says Cline was Kept IN
a small clubhouse, constructed especially
for him. When he called TO see
him the room was in filthy con-
dition. and there was not a vestige OF
anything for the sufferer to lie upon.
The State Board of Lunacy has been
notified. and Is now investigating the
case. 1t is thought that the Westmore-
land county authorities will be asked 10
take charge of the man, as the estate Is
amply able to pay all necessary expenses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
THE BICYCLE RACE.
MILLER FAR ADVANCED IN HIS
NINTH HUNDRED OF MILES.
WALTERS STAR HAS FADED.
The Present Leader 30 Miles ana
Two Laps Ahead of the Record for
80 Hours-Thc Riders Look Care
worn.

NEW YORK, December MILLER was
far advanced In his ninth hundred OF
miles at IL o'clock tonight. In the six
day bicycle race. Walters star had
faded before the dawn. and his record
breaking performance Of yesterday In
Madison-Square Garden was forgotten
in the astonishing achievements of Mil
Ter. Stephane and Rice. Waller is now
far down I'm the list OF the eighteen
stayers out of the thirty-six that started.
Seven thousand persons sat tonight for
hours watching the riders Keeling around
the rim Of the great saucer The weary
figures, however, were Indifferent TO the
cheers that greeted them at every occa-
sional burst Of speed, but continued to
grind around, looking neither to the right
nor to the left.
But for the fact that the riders are
adorned with almost every color Of the
rainbow, there is little to see in the
great race. Forty-eight hours of inces-
SAINT riding around the oval, with loss Of
sleep, have transformed the strong.
healthy, robust-looking athletes of Sun
day night into men of careworn appear
ance They still continue to work the
pedals, however, with as much vigor, and
seemingly with more determination. than
an hour after the start.
The score at lis A. M. was as follows;
Miller, S722; Stephane, SEQ; Rice, Sl2.5;
Schinneer, S022 Riviere. Sl5.7: Moore,
1857: Waller 1881; Pierce. 1913; Golden.
734.4; Hale, 1921; Elkes. 7A.S; Enterman,
665.2: KIM, 6395; Cannon. 6032; Julius,
567.4; Johnson, SAL; Beacon, 5lO6; Gray,
49L7
Miller was 80 miles laps ahead of the
record for forty-nine hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
TO HAVE A LICENSED WAREHOUSE
Grand Project Set on Foot mt Rep
resentative Meeting Yesterday.

Several prominent gentlemen met yes
terday at the office of Mr.. Charles L.
Williams, No. 11O4 east Main street. to
formulate plans for the establishment In
this city of a licensed warehouse for the
storage Of goods, wares, merchandise,
flour. tobacco, and other commodities.
The meeting was very representative
one. among those present being Messrs.
Charles Z. williams, Judge George l..
Christian, T. w. Wood, II. ". Rountree,
A. S. Buford. John Blair, f. c. Christian,
John b. Purcell, and II. A. McCurdy.
Mr.. williams was called to the chair,
and the minutes were kept by Mr.. John
Blair.
1t is proposed to organize a stock COM
pany to promote the scheme, the capital-
ization Of which will probably be 100000.
WHAT THE PROPOSITION INVOLVES.
The business of the corporation will be
for a consideration to attend to the haul
ing, storing, and shipping of property or
goods, keep all property insured against
fire or otherwise, and to be responsible
for its safe-keeping.
BY Issuing negotiable receipts this COM
pany will virtually create good bank
able collateral now unknown III THIS
city, on which loans can be easily OBJ
tanned, being thereby an advantage 10
persons who have no banking credit ana
thus enabling merchants of small means
to make large purchases and obtain tbs
advantage Of cash discounts; and, further
enabling householders TO have safe
depository for their surplus wares or
valuables during the summer months
when absent from the city.
A COMMITTEE WILL ACT.
The project was viewed with much
| favor by those present at the meeting,
and Messrs. Purcell, Williams, Rountree,
Wood, Christian, and McCurdy were con-
| stituted committee 10 further the
| scheme and report at a meeting TO be
held at an early date, which may be open
| TO the public. Businessmen generally
! will be invited to attend this meeting and
become interested in the scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
A REPORTED MASSACRE.
Members of French Expedition the
Victims.

BRUSSELS, December 1.-THE Mouve-
ment Geographique to-day announces that
it learns that a French expedition under
Major Marehand, while on its way to the
Nile, has been massacred near Bahr ell
Ghazel. The place to which the survivors
have retreated. according to the paper,
is Bomou, a station Of the French Congo,
on the way to Bahr ell Ghazel, near or at
which place the expedition is said to have
been massacred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Mr. George IL. Eubank,
whose death was reported in yesterdays
Dispatch, will take place this morning
at $3.50 o'clock from the residence or his
son-in-law, Mr. +. w. Wingfield, All Ran
dolph street, and the remains will be
taken to Lynchburg for interment. Mr.
Eubank was a native of Botetourt. rs
years old, and leaves the following chill
dren: Mr.. Frank Eubank, of Gladstone,
Va; George, Nathaniel. and Harry
Eubank, of this city; Samuel Eubank,
of Lynchburg; Mrs. Il. w. Wingfeld, Of
this city; Mrs. Sallie Wade. and Mrs.
Holt, of Roanoke.
The funeral of Mr.. S. Merchant Welsh
ger took place from Centenary Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. and the
solemn services were attended by large
concourse of Borrowing friends.
The funeral of Mr.. Roger Henry
jenkins, formerly of Thompson, Ca,
who died Monday night at lbs Brooke
avenue, VIII take place from the resi-
dence to-day. Deceased had been Ill but
a week. lie leaves wife and four chill
dren
Mrs. Emily Crossley wife of Mr. f. S.
Crossley. of 1927 Blair street. died yester-
day In the 3sd year of her age. The fune-
raj will take place from Asbury church
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
MIR. Lewis Il. Mason, eldest son OF the
late John Y. Mason, died yesterday at
Forstville, Southampton county. He
was in his 10th year.
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine II. owen
will take place this morning from the
residence OF her son-in-law, DR.. George
II. Bright. 40e west Grace street.
Miss Eliza NJ. Sitman, who lived with
her brother, MIR. A. r. Sitman, few
miles from Ashland, died suddenly yes
terday OF apoplexy. The funeral will
take place from the home of her brother
tomorrow at ii O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
MATTER.
CuryAs COMPLAINT AGAINST GER
MANY,s PROCEEDING.
The CAPTURE OF THE CITY.
A Number of Chinese Killed In the
Assault Made by the German
FOrces-Reported Acceptance Oh
German Terms.
German Terms.

pEKIN. December THE Chinese GOV
eminent has caused it to be made known
that I'D to the time OF the German occu-
patton Of KiaoChau bay, no claims h'lu
been made by Germany for reparation as
n result of the murder OF the Two MIS-
sionaries. Mes and Hennle, and that
there were no other differences between
the two governments. Consequently, the
Government of China points out, the mis-
sIonary question is regarded as pretext
TO obtain a naval station which, 1t Is
shown. Germany has long coveted. Inc
Chinese Government, 1t is said, In con-
cusion, will never consent to the Ger
mans remaining at Kiao-Chau bay, as
their presence there deprives China OF
harbor. which, since the war with Japan
has been regarded as the most suitable
naval base of operations.
GERMAN EXPEDITION, 1000 MEN.
BERLIN, December 7.-Emperor VIII
liam has ordered the number of volunteers
for the China expedition to be increased
to 1000 men.
CAPTURE OF THE CITY.
LONDON, December IA special dis
patch from Shanghai says: ION Friday
last, Captain Becker. with 30 German
marines, left Kiao-Chau bay, to occupy
the surrounding villages, whence they
proceeded to capture the CITY, The
Chinese forts opened fire, and the Ger
mans replied, killing three of the garri-
son, which thereupon fed In disorder
1.-THE Chinese general in command was
captured, but afterwards liberated. Seve-
raj German sailors were injured by
stones flung by the inhabitants of the
villages. In return for this, the head
men of these villages were beaten with
bamboo sticks, by order Of the German
commander.
CHINA YIELDS.
at is reported here that China Is will
ing to pay an indemnity of 100000 taels
about S7s1, 2JO) and to grant all Of the
German demands, including the tempo
rary cession of Kiao-Chau bay, and the
adjoining territory
A dispatch TO the Times from Pekin
confirms the report that China, hoping
for the evacuation OF Kiao-Chau, agrees
Internationally to all the demands Of
Germany.
REGULAR GERMAN CONSULATE.
BERLIN, December 7.-Dr. Steubel, the
German Consul at Shanghai, has been or
dered to go to Kiao-Chau and establish
a regular German consulate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
HAITIEN TROUBLE SETTLED.
Government mt POrt-au-Prince Sa-
lutes the German Flag.

PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI, December
THE trouble between Germany and
Haiti appears to be settled. The Haitien
Government has saluted the German flag,
and the foreigners who had sought re-
fuge on board ships in this harbor have
returned to their homes.
GERMANY'S ULTIMATUM.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, December 7-Count
Schwerin, the German Charge d Affaires,
and the Comtesse disembarked this morn
ing. escorted by the officers of the Char
lotte The ultimatum, whose terms were
accepted in full, imposes the following
conditions:
An indemnity Of $500 to Herr Lueders;
the return of Herr Lueders to Haiti UNI
der the guarantee Of the government; an
official expression TO the German Govern
ment Of the regret of the Haitien Cow
eminent. and the reception of Count
Schwerin by President Simon Sam.
COMMANDMENT PREPARED.
Had the ultimatum not been complied
with a bombardment would have COM
menced at l o'clock in the afternoon.
Since yesterday there have been In the
roadstead two German steamers, a
French steamer, the German frigates
Charlotte and Stein, and the French
cruiser Admiral Rigault de Genoviliy.
Although there has been no fresh dis
turbances in the city, all precautions have
been taken TO guarantee order. But the
government is dumb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
DENIAL FROM ABRAHAMOvICs.
The Doctor Did Not Resign for Al
legged Reason.

d VIENNA. December 7.-Dr. Abrahamo-
vics, the former President of the lower
house of the Austrian Parliament, has
written a letter to the Neue Freie Presse,
denying that he resigned the presidency
and his seat I'm the House on the ground
that he had been appointed member of
the upper house Of the Reichsrath. He
adds:
However. / will retire voluntarily SO
soon as the Germans and Czechs have
agreed on the language question and all
the questions resulting; above ali. so
soon as the prolongation OF the Ausliech
is assured. Thus, my own personality
will be the last obstacle to the chambers
being able TO dispatch business"
The semi-official Fremdenblatt says the
leaders of the German parties and the
Leftists. at a meeting to-day, decided to
send two deputies. Herr Funke and Count
Won Stuergkh. as deputation to Baron
Gaustch Won Frankenthurn. the Austrian
Premier. with a negative reply to his pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
KANAwHA COAL-sHIPPING ASSN.
Selling Agency To Handle Entire
Output of the District.

PITTSBURG, PA. December 1.-The
coal-shippers OF the Kanawha District. In
West Virginia, at meeting held in en-
cinnau December Sd, established a selling
agency, to handle the entire output of the
Kanawha District II will be known as
the Kanawha Coal-Shipping Association.
Donald Mcdonald, OF Cincinnati, was
chosen president, and j. II. Renahan. or
the Coal Department Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, was made yice-presi-
dent and general manager.
Pittsburg-river operators, who were
present at the meeting, agreed not to put
coal into the Cincinnati market at less
than 81. and the Kanawha people made
an agreement by which prices at Cincin-
natl shall range between s2.z5 and x~5O.
according to quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
PURCHASE OF MOUNT VERNON.
How Miss Anne Cunningham secured
Ii for the Nation.
baltimore SUM-

An account of how Mt Vernon was
saved to the nation by q woman was told
recently TO the Boston Daughters OF the
American Revolution by Miss Alice Long
fellow. Miss Longfellow's story was about
Miss Anne Cunningham. gentlewoman
of old Virginia, who. when passing up the
Potomac river one day In 1858. and hear
ing the steamer bell toll when passing the
grave of Washington. became possessed
with the desire TO restore H. The place
was then occupied by great-grand-
nephew OF the FIRST President. John Au-
eusttne Washington. II was In a state of
decay. and the generous hospitality OF the
owner, who treated every passing stranger
as a guest. made the expenditure of
money for repairs utterly impossible. The
determined woman sent out urgent APP
peals. Her first cali was to the women OF
the South, and on July y. 1854. the first
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
AGAIN AT CANTON.
THE. PRESIDENT REACHES THE
nrpsrpE OF HIS MOTHER
MRS. KEISLEY STILL LYING
y.,,,cd on the Arrival OF Her
SON from washington, nm" tut
y.n,.n, Plainly showed Heeogni-
lion of Him. 4

CANTON O.. December 7-Once more
.no children OF Nancy Allison Mch"i''
NV. gathered about her couch. ana 'he
.o,..,on g. completc. The President ana
Mrs. Mckinley arrived to-day 10 ma 'ne
age6 mother stin Swing. With the chh-
dren are Mrs Abigail Osborne no'n9i
>, consul william osborne; Miss sarah
,,,,,can who came from Chicago, where
.he e attending school; her brother JACK
Dpncan. who came from an eastern
school. ard the other grandchlldreh' "no
have been summoned from their s'uu'''
ana their homes, together WIN o'n,i
relatives. making the immaculate i""''''
circle almost complete.
Tho President and Mrs. Mckinney To-
..,hor with other relatives from the
1,ast came early In the morning 'he
latter part OF the journey beng mooe
-, . snecial train They were taken 10
ar homestead az rapidly as possible
on. os they entered the sick-room the
a,,,no woman rallied. and for moment
plainly evidenced her recognition vi "e'
son and others about her.
The president has remained almost con-
s,antly at the bedside since his arrival
and kept to-night's vigil, relieving otner'
Of the children. who have been so con-
s,sntly at the bedside. He renamed
close to the house all day. going out
only for little air and exercise taxing
n walk near the house.
MRS. MKINLEY STILL LIVING
CANTON, o.. December AT IL oV
O'Clock Mother Mckinley was sun rest
ing easily. DIR. Phillips, at his last visit'
reported that she was resting moro
easily than at any time during the day.
o,d that the morning would see her alive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-08
FRENCH MARKET IN WASHINGTON.
Movement I'm Ala of southern he-
lief Society.
washington Star, 7th.l


The French market. under the ausp'oeS
OF the Southern Relief Society, was open
ed last night at the Masonic Tempie' Inc
call for order was made by Magnus r.
Thompson, president of the Confederate
Veterans Association, and Rev. Dr' Ia
lott. pastor OF the Church OF the Asceh-
sion, offered prayer.
chairman Thompson introduced Judge
John Goode. OF Virginia. as zone or the
most distinguished luminaries that oecks
the crown OF the Old Dominion" who de-
liyered an address on the topic OF the
evening, extending to all a nearly wei-
come.
During the evening Professor Leo
Wheat. the southern pianist, rendered
several selections suggestive or the south'
Tho "yiyandieres" dance was executed by
Misses Clara Stevens. Maggie Diver, ana
Marie Hodgson.
The stalls and the ladies in charge OF
them were as follows:
Cafe, Mrs. Greenwood Stanley; Ice
cream, Mrs. Archibald Young: popcorn,
Mrs. j. NJ Hichie: cafe. Miss Richardson;
aprons and dolls, Mrs. J. Sprigg Belt; ie-
monade, bean board, Or. Crush; games,
Mrs. +. Janney; Turkish booth, Mrs w.
f. Hoffman; candy and cigars, MISS
Hoffman; Takoma water. Miss Gresham
basketA Mrs. f. +. Kennedy; cakes, Mrs.
Magnus Thompson = plum puddings Mrs.
T. NJ. Gadsden; remnants, Mrs. Z. IL.
Fred.
The officers of the market are as fol-
iows: President. Mrs. Ralph Walsh
Chairman, Mrs. ]. r. Garrison; Treasurer,
Mrs. Magnus Thompson; Secretary,
Mrs. Albert Akers; Mrs. J. w. Drew.
Mrs. II. ~. Harper. Mrs. Sprigg Belt.
Mrs. William y. Hoffman, Mrs. Robert
N. Harper. chairman Lunch Committee.
The market viii be held open until the
night OF December nth.
The Confederate Veterans ABSORPTION
was well represented. Some Of thosa
present were; President Magnus II.
Thompson. vice-President FraIksin H.
Mackey. Secretary Charles c. Ivey
finansial Secretary George ~ Ineraham
osaess Harry heth, u. O, cruRnp, Cap