davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
ThnwiBg of the Uncertain ExpIo-
sive Followed n, tsuai Results.

DENVER. Feb "A special to the Re-
publican from Cheyenne. Wye, says.
A fatal dynamite explosion occurred in
the Union Pacific gravel pits, thirty miles
west of Cheyenne At noon today
The dead are:
John Boalangoz. labcrcr. disemboweled.
Robert Parker. laborer, both legs hloan
OF. died shortly after the explosion.
Tho inquired are.
George Parfsy, legs shattered. skau
crushed. vii die Phil Fogsau. legs
msnE.ed ard back injured. may recover.
James Edearls. neck badly aee-ateG. val
probably recover
The Hve nlcu were employed ln blasting
out rock az ;hc grave, pl,s. ana NAHe
thawlng frozsn dynamite With hot water
the explosion oecgrred. The iahorers
Vete blown .gom the pi;s aua q consider
able distance away fsom the track. A
number ot other men who wtre al work
some distance away WeFc Knocked sense
less b. the eoucgsslon and s-ettly ln-
j-rsl ts gsjaE pieces Cf .aek.
Tne aseidau, ass at encc reported 70
headquarters and surgeons sent from
Laramie ia care for ,he iuJFed, who. with
the dead. vere picked NJ in ihe meantime
carried On board a special train and start
ed ~ Laramie.
Railroad properly was damaged but
slightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
SUTTON WAVES EXAMINATION.
Alleged AccompIice In Murder of
Goebel Admitted 10 Hatl.

FRANKFORT ky. Feb. 2o,--J. L. SUIT
ton. sheriff of whiteley county. who was
recently arrested on charge Of completely
In the Goebel assassination. was brought
here from Louisville. waived examination
before Judge Moran and was admitted 10
bail,
Whitaker. who Is also charged with
completely in the assassination. was also
released from Louisville and turned over
to the local authorities He win not waive
examination but will go to trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
FREIGHT RATES co ur.
Reach Figures which Have Not
Heru Touched since 1857.

Reach Figures which Have Not
been Touched since 1887.
San FRANCISCO. Feb - owing 10 a
scarcity % ships. freight rates have aa-
vanced 20 aEgre which has not been
touched since lsG. The bark Reliance
vas chartered today TO load for England
at As %. There are only two dlsengaged
vessels IN port.
Little hope IS held out for The big Amer
team ship May FIlut. which 81 now orIt
uinoty-eisht days fror H9DBkong Tor Tn
coma. ard rzinanralce brokers arc affer-
ing 50 per cent on .4er.
The British ship Annie Thomas. now
out ea5 days from Cardiff for Acapulco.
is also considered a big risk. Forty per
cent reinsurance hss been rAld aa kAzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Coikeu Visiting Washington.

W. J. CcJkott assistant postmaster At
Seattle. was In the city on extended leave
of ab~snce, hat is nevertheless here at
work He called on Third Assistant Post
master General Madden today and urged
that the department have canvas envelopes
made, which miners tn Alaska can ship gold
from there instead OK ~ canvas bags
colkett will can on Assistant Postmaster
General Heath tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
CR0NJE FIGHTS GAMELY.
Rear Guards Hestsss ssabhoraiy and
Successfully wirh.taaas the
Hrittsh Attack. ON It

LONDON, Feb. gl--A correspondent ~
the Daily Chronicle, tsieEraPhing sunday.
thus Describes cen. CfenJe's retreat with
tho Beers Al Aagersfontsin. on learning
~ Gen Eran.l lL-a ...n...--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o-The announce
ment that the treasury department was
about to make Cape Nome SUPPORT of
entry has reused a storm of protest from
American ship owners on the Pacific coast.
Senator Perkins has received a large num-
ber of kilograms. calling attention 10 the
advantages which vessels plying from Vic
toria and Vancouver would enjoy in COM
petition with those from the ports of the
United States. II Is the desire of the Ia
cihc coast ship owners that matters should
remain as they are In Alaska. because Brit
ish vessels would then be compened to dis
charge their cargoes at Dutch harbor or
st Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

CHICAGO. Fr@ - Judge Seminar. m
The United States district court. ,1lay is-
sued an order denying the injunction pray
ed for by the Chicago Tribune against the
Associated Press. This grew out Of al
legged infringement ef esyynShl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Concentrating to Defend
Their Own Country.
RETRAClNG THEIR STEPS.
Force in Front of Ladysmith Ys
Also Thinning Out.

IL IL Believed That Roberto Advance
Towards BIoemfoutetu WIN Conn
pei tho Hurghers 10 Raise the
siege of Ladysmith - Nothing
Has Succeeded In Esraptng, hut
There IL N Disposition In London
10 believe That Pursuing Force
VIII succeed tu Taking Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

NEWPORT NEWS ga. Tea 80 -Ths
l.s--c'ass aa;teship keassasgc VAS placed
in commission Rith the usuai ceremonies
today az The NeNp0Et SaiouHdiug and Dry
Dock ComraEy's yard. Capt. " a. Fol
ser assumed command of The Formidable
vessel =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Briti.h ship owner. Delighted.

As soon as the news reached British Co.
lumhia that Cape Nome would probably be
made SUPPORT, ship owners there adver-
tised they would carry passengers and
freight to Nome and would give guar
antee against detention on account Of the
customs officials. This. Of course. attract
ed the attention of the American ship own
ers who lost no time in placing their re-
monstrance here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
AMERICAN SHIP
OWNERS PROTEST.
Object to Making Nome a
Port of Entry.
HELPS BRITISH SHIPS.
They Can Compete in Carrying
Passengers to New Camps.
HELPS BRITISH SHIPS.

In Eject, the Proposition of the
Treasury Department VIII Give
the Owners of English Tramp
Steamers an Equal Chance With
American Steamers In the Coast
ing Trade From the sound TO
deavor to HAVE Proposed Action
Dcferred-Has Convincing Figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
senator Perkins cites the Law.

Senator Perkins when seen today said:
Section 277f Of the Revised Statutes
reads: Vessels which are not vessels OF the
United States shall be permitted to unload
only at ports of entry established by law.
and no such vessels shall be admitted to
make entry in any other district than in
one in which she shall be permitted to IN
load Under the act Of March IS. 1896. the
secretary Of the treasury has power 70
designate SUPPORTS of entry In Alaska. At
the present time Cape Nome is not sub
port. and in consequence no foreign vessel
can enter there. The nearest SUPPORT Is
St Mchal. on accoun, of the convenience
OF making q through trip. practically all
the traffic Cor Cape Nome would be carried
IN American vessels from San Francisco or
Sound points. although Il is possible that
British shippers might attempt 10 repeat
their efforts In the days when Juneau was
the nearest port % entry 10 Dyea and Skay-
way At that time. on several occasions.
they were permitted TO take on board at
their own expense, n deputy collector 10
accompany them to Dyea and SkaEway
for the purpose Of discharglng there. This
might possibly he done from Dutch harhor
or ST. Michael, II Cape Nome should not be
made A SUPPORT OF entry. but Il would be
great obstacle In the wav Of British ship
owners. American vessels however, viii
be free 20 discharge AZ Cape Nome. al
though II were not a SUPPORT Of entry I
shall lay the matter before the treasury
department 50 that they shall have all the
facts before they decide 70 make Cape
<ofne a slthparf hf entry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

LONDON. Feb q. 4,th n. m.--The Boers
are leaving nil the positions held by them
on British territory and are concentrating
for the defense Of their own. Sir Red
vers Buffers thinks they are about 20
raise the siege OF I.adysmith and this Is
the large news OF the day
Gen. Clements reports that the force
confronting him has been greatly dimin-
ished. Ten thousand men are estimated
to have gone from the Colesburg district
alone. The Beers are also rctrackinw
their steps from ZuIusnd. Thus they are
relaxing their hold on all sides IN order
to assemble to oppose Lord Roberts. Hn
Il pressing on steadily toward Bloemfon-
tein This Is shown by his inconsequcn-
tial telegram from Paardrhurg. fifty or
sixty miles away Doubtless he "a miles
behind the column that IL pursuing the
Beers. and the next important news may
be the occupation OF Bloemfon,ein.
Nothing Heard From cronie.
Nothing has been heard from the chase
Of Cronie for two days. Although the
last words Of the war ONCE tonight were
that there was no news for publication.
there is a strong disposition to believe
that favorable information has been re.
ceived, but Is being withheld until the
operations cuiminate In something more
conclusive There is an equally strong
disposition To thing that Gen. Cronje has
got away.
No Invasion Likely.
Owing 10 the lack ~ transport the Brit
ish are not likely 70 invade Baer territory
except where Lord Roberts "a operating.
Gen. Bnller will have 20 stop at tho prak.
ensberg mountains. Probably part OF
his ta.oo9 men with ultimately join tho
lcgions of Lord Roberts.
", as Gen. Butler AYERS, tho Beers are
retreat!ng from him. then the news on
every side Is favorable 90 the British.
Troops Continue to GO.
Nevertheless. troops eonfiune 80 60 out.
The war Office thinks that the call 60 vst-
Grams to rcioin the coiers. together with
the bounty. viii bring 45,o men "a the
home defense. The urgency with which
home defense 81 pressed cxeites some
wonder.
LOSSES rp 90 Date.
With thr casualties just reported tho
British losses in wounded. KIND and
captured are now li.loa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21


'ou THURSDAY at midnight ho4dsd by
Gen. Cronle, s0p4 B0ers. sfgh their heavy
gums and OK wagons. evacuated the Mag
erHfontesn lines ~ dawn Dn Friday the
retreatinE Hgef army was seen from she
British naval guns station On Eiip drft
kapis. fFcAking east ward across the Hrt,-
ish ff@ut, az q distance ~ s.as5 Yarha osr
guns Opened upDn them ard Il force ~
mounted Infantry crossing ths river faaaa
aaHhiuE charge ip the attempt go cut
on The head ~ the rncmY'a cslunsn Sat
IA half au heHf ihnir Whoia forno had
gained shelter under a line " kopirs
tIsbtina In Retreat.
Meanwhile two ~ our batteries had
cqfae up au9 the Oxfcfas. RHrs Vest
ridinks and Gloucester our infantry
crossed The drift and fof thFee hours
were engaged with the enemy. while oHr
batteries sheiiea hiH position Tn.
mounted lnrutfg Kept hnfa ~ work
"Cnape to withstand our sailing nss.
the enemy retired. eispuiinE sesfp lnth II
the w&y and ss'ok up second position
nu The keFiee Ga tAa eastward. fi was
rnsEbiBcpDf agsfacip 80 ERE fha Hosr
8r1nY thus AZ hsg Their rear N,saTf.
3ga strong fought Hs while tha main
body frekke0 further east and fb~N
brought tleir suns into action whil. ms
rear guard retired
ssttsn Lasted Al Day.
'eFhs arti9u lasted throughout the day.
oar lRgartrg fought roirndldly. halr fhs
enemy hs hiF ground under she cem-
rnstd eembaramsat. Later on the pons
commander venturfd rH 3 sold afrsks.
Lowing E0al ~ ha men uader cover be
withdrew the rsst from BE nsain position
and headed for kHp Hraai diff six miles
70 the sagt
'"Tbls movement maH Hogn discovered our
mounted Infantry came rsck scfons tbs
ertft and marched afaru sra nesf5h E.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

The senate committee on public buildings
has made favorable report on Senator
Fosters bin providing for the erection of
public building az Tscoma 20 cost $50 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
SENATOR CLARK DID
NOT ASK QUESTIONS
Never Talked With Man
ayers About Bribery.
HE TOOK NO VOUCHERS.
Not Interested to Find Out How
His Money Was Spent.

He simply Furnished what Was
Asked, and Has Too Much Cont
dence in His Managers TO BeIieve
That Any was Expended Iliegtti-
mately-Rcpresenta Day Ad-
mfts That senator Clark gave
Adjourned, Partially ns a GIFT
and to Retain Him ms "a Lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Troops Continue 10 90.


With fhr casualties 5ust reported the
British losses in wounded. KIND and
captured are row llIoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
other Heavy Loan. Made.

Mt clark also testified concerning the
loan of yZ.eQ made 10y him 10 the Roes-
Dyer Mercantile Company. but said 80 far
.s b. kncN This nrm had no connection
yrith sists Senator Hanna
wanted to see His Accounts.
At this juncture Mr.. Campbell asked
Mr.. Clark TO submit his account books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Dealings with senator warren.


His son. he said. was in the habit of
conducting his own business affairs with
out consulting him. and as for the
charges OF bribery IN connection with the
transaction he did not believe them.
hence he had made no inquiry and did
not know that the s,o1o paid for this
property had come out Of any OF the
money furnished by hlm in connection
with the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
THE CAT AS A VAMPIRE.
Experience. of Truthful Man With It
Family Pet.

fFr4u Gle Philadelphia EH..ra1
VIII eats SQUAT upon the breasts OF
sleeping babies and xiii them Boy sucking
their breath Old c0lorel women. nurses
Of the old school. and some persons from
the country wHl answer this question IN
the affirmative Physicians and wise men
sill saw 30 il a vain superstition. like that
OF FRIDAY being Uuluchy. Yet here Is the
experience nf q chemist OF Wissahickon a
Harvard man whose word is above re
uroach: Il SLEPT on Wednesday night with
nv door open % Is usually closed. IN the
middle Of the night ! swoke. There. in
the dim light I slW our fat tabby cat sit
ling On my breast. and her moist. cool nose
was against my lips 1 drew back my head
and he cat. without moving. looked calm
Is in my eyes Seat, you beast ] said.
and she leaped softly of the bed and van
ished In the blackuess OF the hall In the
morning / thought this ghastly thing must
have been a dream. and 90 verify IL, If
possible. ] left my room door open the next
night Well. What 1 remember first Is a
kind Of nightmare J Was in closed room,
and an enemy Was pumping out all the air
from It. Then l seemed to awake.
opened my eyes. The cats warm, soft body
was pressed close upon my breast and neck,
and this felt comfortable, like q nun. But
the mouth Of the cat was glued upon my
mouth in a loathsome kiss. My life, my
very life. if you eau understand me. seemed
10 be- flowing fast out Of my lips. / felt 50
calm and Indifferent / debated whether
it was worth while 10 push the cat away.
Finally with an enort-my arms were
heavy as lead got rid OF that squstting
incubus. Il scratched me before 1t would
go. and | have the scratch yet as witness
OF my story.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
PUBLISHED BY BLIND MEN.
A Paper Issued by the SightIess for
FeIIow-J nfortunates.


MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb 2I.-This city
has a weekly newspaper the editor OF
which is a blind man. The publisher is a
blind man too and the paper is made by
none but blind men
Its name is the Milwaukee Weekly Re
view" TO those who can read il, but in
order TO do so you must be familiar with
the mysterious dots which cover the sur
face OF the otherwise blank paper. The
indentations are made by what is known
among teachers OF the blind as the New
York point system. and so far as known,
il is the only newspaper of its kind in the
world.
Joseph Gockel is the publisher and his
residence and Office is at s34 Thirty sixth
Street After months Of patient labor he
has succeeded in making all the apparatus
needed 10 get out the paper, and. though
some Of the appliances are crude, they
show marvellous ingenuity for one who is
deprived of the aid Of sight
Blind persons in all parts of the country
have complimented the newspaper very
highly and warmly praise the perfection
OF its workmanship.
II have thought for several years Of the
plan" said Mir Gockei. but II is only
three or four months since I started to
carry it out. OF course there were many
On UT. ties iA Nllf W ht4' ttlotli1fA W
get over them.
What DO ] print All the news OF
course" with a laugh But TO be more
specific my aim is TO give a review of the
events OF the week I have the daily pa
pers read 10 me and then ! condense what
they contain and print it.
How do ] write it, / don't write 10. !
put it directly into the point system as |
compose fhe copy OF course ] have to
condense. for space is limited. There are
eight pages. 10x15 inches and each page
contains about 300 words. so that J have
10 figure on how 90 say the most I pan in
the least space
The New York point system is under
stood by great many OF the blind people
and Do is easy 70 learn That is why ] Sc
Iecied ID for my paper. FroTs the letters
/ have received ] feel certain that ] was
right ! have received subscriptions from
Maine. Ohio. Minnesota. and other States,
besides getting many already from Wis
consin.
The type from which the paper is
printed are decidedly different from ordi-
nary type. They are sharp pointed. ard
instead of making an linked impression On
the paper they press into it and make a
slight elevation on the surface on the OPP
posite side There are ten Of these points
TO the inch. and by their arrangements the
different letters Of the alphabet are iudi-
Gated The space between the letters is
jusl twice be space between the dots of
The same letter and the space between The
words Is greater.
Blind people acquainted with The system
gau read it very rapidly. much more rapid
ly than they could The old style raised let
tiers There ars several peculiarities result
ing from the style Of printing One is that
the printing .s done from he wrong side
of the sheet Another lis that tho paper
con only be- printed ON one side.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
ART OF DISPATCH WRITING.


tttsm tIc New Orleans Time u, Wurrti.D
Those who have been reading Sir Herbert
Maxwelrs Life Of Wellington. and they
are many. Will probably have noticed, not
without regret. that the art of despatch
writing has not prospered since the days
Of the duke The bulletins Of B0naparte
were no doubt well calculated to please
those 10 whom they were addressed and
the soldiers for whose Qualification they
were written. British soldiers have us
ually preferred a more chastened style
in harmony with the character Of their
race and the feelings nf the public whom
they appealed to. Perhaps the model de
snatch from the English point Of view,
"a model both in respect OF its lucidity and
completeness. was that written by the
naval officer commanding the British
forces on the Italian coast during the
Greek war; Sir. Ihsve the honor to re-
port that / have destroyed all the enemy s
ships along the coast. number as per mar
gin" He had, and there was really moth
ing more O. be said. The dukes despatch
es. 100. were excellent examples Of lucid,
restrained. and diguiftd writing. 1t would
be an rNaggerati0n TO pretend that all the
dispatches. telegraphic or otherwise,
which have been received from our gen
erals in South Africa have been conspic-
uous for their elevation Of style or their
restraint --'
Now. however We are happily receiving
a series Of reports. which are not only far
more cheering in their character than any
which have proceeded them but which are
couched in language which. 50 far from
grating upon the ears Of Englishmen, in
spires them with confidence and appeals
to the quality Of mind which is usually 20
be found in English speaking people
throughout the world. Lord Roberts writes
his own dispatches; that is. in itself
gairZ for they are likely to be short and
they are certain to be 10 the point. More
over. Lord Roberts is a student Of men,
and it is no eNaggeration to say that the
terse. crisp dispatches which he has been
sending to the Government, with their
prompt recognition Of the services Of his
soldiers. whether British born or colonial.
and his clear appreciation OF the state OF
mind of English men and women at home
and throughout the empire, have been an
invaluable tonic aud a most salutary IN
spiratiou for all us Britons wherever We
dwell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
MasOn's Health Defenders.

willow TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA won't
-, Van have a stomsch.) BROWN TABLETS
r1y. CONSTIPATION. 90. x. in she mo-niEs
VEn r PETS cure cot CHS (slra q a uights
~ WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT.
iRsd,ce inrsumatiouJ Free fr 80 colonel. aloes,
S,';,IT sn tablets. Zoe MAsONS CREAM OF
0iIYES OINTMEEr-srre cure for Catafrh,
Astbma Group. Piles. Csc a box-lsli Druggists.
N + MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY.
SIS Arch St.. Phils. Pa
u-h1O-sl, 81. mo we-ti
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
WORKSHOPS FOR THE BLIND.
Mass Meetings Called 10 Further the
Project.

Mass meetings for Monday. March %. at
s O'Clock 40 The First Presbyterian Church,
Four-aud-a half Street near G street, and
on Tuesday. March - at the same hour
at the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and Streets. have been called in aid or
the project to establish workshops for the
blind of The District Of Columbia. An en-
tertaiumrut viii be given and addresses
rendered by Dr. II. y. Coudeu. Chaplain Of
the House of Representatives. and by f. Z
CleareIaud President Of the American As
sOCid,lou of the Blind
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Senator Depew entertained Al dinner
last night. when mis- guests were the tn'sl
Justice and Mrs Fuller Senator and MIS-.
Davis Senator and Mrs. Gallinger Nj. and
Mrs. Foster Senator and Mrs. Qua'Ies the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Allen. Surgeon General and Mrs. Stern
berg. Surgeon General and Mrs Van Key
pen. Mr. and Mrs McCauley. Miss Page
Miss Pauldiug Miss Hegeman. and Mr..
Huidekoper.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
STOCKS IN THE GHETTO
A Brokers' Office Doing Business
in the Bowery.

The East SiderS Respond Promptly
20 the Cali for More Margins. But
Never Lose - Prefer the Traction
shares Because They Can See
the Cars = Quotations in fiddis".
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Dinner Guests Entertained by Sen
atOr Depew.

Miss GnIe aud Representative and
Mrs. Mann Also Among Those VIII"
Dispensed the HospitaIitics of
Last Might - The Coming W eek
Promises 10 Re Very Dull One
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs James Z. Mann
u Chicago entertained at dinner last nlgAt
at the Hotel Dewey The guests gathered
about the table. which was gracefully
decked with spring blossoms. were Repre-
sentative and Mrs Oscar Turner Repre-
sentative and Mrs Burleigh, MIR. and MR..
Boyd. Of Augusta. Me. Representative and
Mrs. Foss. the Comptroller Of the Currency
and Mrs. Charles C. Dawes, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Butler. Miss BurIeigh' ana
Mr. Bueufve Of the French Embassy.