davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Jumped the Fence.

Lon. Waln's pairo of driving horses took
a short spin last evening from his resid-
ence on the Commercial street hill.
They were left standing in the yard for a
moment and seized the opportunity to
skip out. Running a couple of blocks
south they jumped over the hedge into
Mrs. Dearborn's front yard, where they
got mixed up with shade trees and
things, and were captured. The buggy
was to qnote the words Of another,
Slightly demolished, and the lawn was
in no'wfse improved, but the horses
were not injured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
JOURNAL X.RAYS

The indianapolis News calls him"Wil-
liam Walled.Off Astor."
Again the weather department is
interfering with the street sprinkler's
business.
And now il is said that protection
might save the great American sponge
industry.
Everybody admits that the Salem
style of popular loan is about the best
of its kind ahoat.
Ex.speaker Reed still occasionally re-
peats that the "Filipinos cost ~ apiece
and won't stand hitched."
The TT Dodge, Iowa Times, which was
conducted by Director of the Mint Geo.
Roberts, has ceased publication and
been sold out piecemeal by the sheriff,
a
Dr. Talmage, the American manufac.
turer Of sermons, has been doing Rus.
sia, and says Of It: 'I fodnd as much
religious liberty in Russia rs there is
in New York or Washington"
Mark Hanna's secretary says there
is an insuppressible demand coming from
all over the country, which cam
not be ignored, TO have Chairman
Hanna go on the stump. This is not
surprising, as Mr.. Hanna is pretty near.
ly the whole show.
Thin gs have come TO pretty pass,
when the power Of government can be
used to annul, blot out, kill off man
like Dewey who is a real hero, and push
to the front, mold, fix, shape, dictate,
a man like Roosevelt, who had to chew
grass to keep up his courage in battle.
e
The difference between the cases of
Quay and Clark and that OF Hanna ia
without distinction, except that Hanna
was seated, and the others were not.
The difference between Roberts OF Utah,
and some OF the other congressman is,
that Roberts is married to the two
surplus women, and the others are not.
=
In the European war now brewing in
the Chinese caldron the wise policy
for your Uncle Samuel will be TO keep
out Of the scrap and sell supplies to the
scrappers,-Astoria Budget.
That is an old.fogy notion. It pays
better to be in the scrap and sell the
supplies to yourself. See?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
RETURNED FROM NOME
!. A. GWiN TELLS or HIS TRIP TO THE
GOLDEN NORTH
Brings Good Report From Salemltes But Says
Business Is 0verdone and Wages
are Low

]. A. Gwin, who returned this morn
ing from Nome, Alaska, was seen by a
Journal representative at his beautiful
home in North Salem and give US the
following story: "Our party, Pulaski
Gwin, John Kaiser, Gus kaiser and my
self, left Portland on May 20 on the
steamer Elder for the gold fields Of the
North. We we're Is days out, and dur
ing this time we spent four days in the
ice and nature never witnessed a more
beautiful scene than those icebergs, and
description Of them would be impossi-
BILE. On the way up Frank Kaiser took
sick and died one day after we arrived
at Nome.
After arriving Gus and John Kaiser
had very poor health due to the over
work Of taking care OF Frank. We
were on the fifth boat and when
we arrived at Nome we found the beach
covered with tents for many miles. The
rush and good wages lasted only two
weeks and then everything dropped.
Between Nome City and Penny river
there is mining plant every $50 feet
and sluice boxes every 40 feet.
Saw Governor Fletcher on Penny
river, eight miles above Nome. He and
Ham had taken out IL ounces the day
day before, but whether 1t would hold
or not they did not know. The old gov
ernor handles the pick and shovel and
Ham runs the rocker.
Fletcher walked II miles for his mail
with his shoes hurting him all the way.
lie is somewhat reduced in flesh, but in
good spirits.
Mrs. Fiester and Mrs. Ingersoll we're
down to the boat to see the Salem boys
leave. They were running laundry.
They expected to return to Salem in
about three weeks.
Jack Ryan left Nome for home on July
18th.
Thos. Holman and Q. B. Ward were
the most successful men there. They
had claim on Oregon creek with good
prospects, but no water. They will
probably get out sl5 to $50 a day for
awhile.
Adam Bashor had left Nome for
Bristol bay, where he heard there was a
stride.
The West boys were all there, we'll
and hearty, and dealing in meat
He saw Mrs. Nichols and other Salem |
people and reports them all we'll
Every thing is overdone. Immense
stocks of goods are carried. The most
money has been made by men selling
water at 8 cents a bucket.
Everyone dresses we'll. Good order
prevails, considering the number Of peo-
pie there. There are plenty OF provis.
ions for the winter, for those who can
buy. There are 5000 people there who
haven't half enough money to bring them
pome. Over 5000 have applied to the
authorities for transportation.
There are more men working for sl.50
and $500 day than for higher wages.
Steamers are now going north empty
and coming back loaded.
Mr.. Gwin talks very Interestingly OF
his experience. He ia close observer
and knows what he has seen. lie was
employed on the government snag
boat, which being tied up, he took trip
to Nome as Il flyer. lie Is we'll satisfied
with his trip, and also glad to get home
again.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Isadore Greenbaum
First Door South of POSt0ffice.
THE BICYCLE RACKS.
Why Their Removal From the Sldewelks Has
Been Asked For.

The petition presented to the city
council Tuesday evening asking that all
bicycle racks be ordered off the side
walks is something Of a surprise, and
the JOURNAL has looked into the matter
with a view to finding the origin Of the
complaint.
1t seems that some OF the barber shops,
repair shops and other small business
concerns, have had small "a" signs
standing on the sidewalk in front Of
their doors, at the edge of the sidewalk.
These were recently ordered removed,
and now some of the parties affected
are asking the council to order the re-
moval Of the bicycle racks, which they
claim take mp more room than the
signs and are also used for advertising
purposes. There does not seem to have
been any general complaint from
pedestrians.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Special Reserves.

odd Government" whiskey, recog.
nlzed by leading physicians, and espec-
Tally by A. P. O'Brien NJ. D., Captain
and Surgeon, also by VIM. d. McCarty
NJ d., Major and Surgeon, in United
states Army. Furthermore, the board
OF health of San Francisco recommends
this stimulant as the purest, unadulter.
ated, for family use, for convalescents
and invalids. Sold exclusively in Salem
and Marion County by j, p. RoaERs.
4-20-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on leo have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, OF this
city beginning May l6;
Confectionery stores, hotels aud fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at time
6Oc per hundred less than 100 lbs Zoe.
Private parties usng 100 lbs or more,
76ci less than 100 lbs, lc per lb. No
sale below l0c.
Ice in ton lots, $3.50; half ton, S4.OO,
at the works.
lee shipped in sacks Zoe per 100, sacks
extra, CAPITAL lCR WoRKs
6tf CRYSTAL ICH WoREa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
The Second Round.

After the case against b, | Ferguson,
charged by o. p. Beardsley with assault
and battery, was dismissed in Justice
court Tuesday, for want of prosecution,
MIR. Ferguson became aggressive. He
swore to complain charging Beardsley,
in his turn with assault and battery,
Beardsley was brought into court last
evening by Constable Lewis and plead
ed guilty TO the charge. He was
fined 50 and costs, which he paid.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
RIvsrdrives Coming.

The big log drive Of the spaulding
Logging Company left Albany last
Thursday and they will be here about
the last of the week. A boom has been
placed in the river opposite the o. G. &
7. Co. wharf to prevent the logs from
getting into the back current to the
slOugh.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Elks Carnival

Account Grand Carnival Of the Benev-
olent Protective Order of Elk, TO be
held at Portland September ith 10 18th
inclusive, tickets will be sold at re.
duced rates from all stations on Oregon
lines TO Portland and return. These
tickets will be on sale September 3rd
ith, 9th, 10th and 18th, and limited 10
three days after date of sale.
For further particulars, call on or ad.
dress Southern Pacific agent at Salem,
w. w. Skinner. S.g'im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
To Cleanse the system.

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, 20 permanently overcome habi.
tual constipation, TO awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dispe
headaches, colds, or ievers, use Syrup Of
Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Dissolution NotIee.

Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership lately subsisting between j. II.
Wassmann and Charles A. Muths, under
the trm Of Capital Soap Works, expired
on the 9th day Of July, 1900, by mutual
consent. All debts owing TO the said
partnership are TO be received by said
Charles A. Muths and all demands on
said partnership are to, be presented 10
him Tor payment.
Dated at Salem, July 27, 1900,
CHARLES A. MUTHS.
Z p I'm j. Ii, WASSMANN,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

Geo. Sun one OF salem's well known
Chinamsn has.taken advantage OF the
bankruptcy law. His liabilities are
placed at f6i77.9S and his assets at $50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Al Meal Time

Or whenever you are hungry and want
the best meal for the price stop at the
st. Elmo Restaurant. go d.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Rallng Wire.

Mitchell, Lewis Il Staver Co.'S. branch
Wlll be headquarters for baling wire this
seasoh' 7-2d&wti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

Is well started and all the peaches OF
other fruit, sugar and jars you may need
can be had from
G. o. d. Branson q Ragan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

TEETH WEEK AtFrys Aft s.. You ,y.Sg don't k1oT MoI1
you'd better see our wndowS-north and South--f they
don't tell the story step in and ask few questions. No
charge at this establishment for answering questions or
showing goods.
Oh yes chidrenS tooth brushes at Sc, better ones
at ioc. of course We have tooth brush at 1oc tnat
can't be beat Tor trnp) for the price For zoe and Csc
your choice of the best tooth brushes made.
Tooth powder of every size, kind and description,
and prices to match, Imported powders, paSeS and
tablets, No better powder made than. our Bulk Tooth
Powder It's fresh and pure. Dentna is the per- ectlon
of a tooth wash and only Csc. We have variety OF
teeth requisites from which wecan please the mo st faS-
tdious Bad habit to put off till tomorrow what you
can do today--So call at once.
Fry
Ne Os IN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

WANTED-A girl 10 do general house.
work, must be good cook. Enquire
OF +. +. shaier the harnessmaker at
l23 State street S-S.3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

granted further time 10 report on the
telephone license ordinance.
A petition, signed by Geo. Plaster, +,
j. Sullivan, j. A. Tyler and +. 4. Wag-
non, was presented, asking the removal
of all bicycle racks from the sidewalks in
the business section OF the city. Referred
TO the committee on ways and means.
The Militia company declined the
city's offer OF rental of the armory, and
the committee on ways and means was
ordered TO investigate the matter and
report.
Recorder Judah was instructed to
advertise for bids for furnishing the city
with fifteen tons Of baled cheat hay and
$50 bushels of oats.
Marshal Gibson reported on dog tax
colleced, showing 80 licenses since last
reporting.
Recorders Monthly Report.
City Recorder Judah has submitted
the following report Of the business
transacted in his department for the
month OF July:
In Recorders CouTt-City VS.. harris,
drunk, 10 days in Jail, sentence sus-
pendedi City vs.. Barker, drunk, fined
50, paid
In Justices Court-State vs. All Toy,
threats, j. T. fees 1910, constabe's fees
$500; State VS.. Phillips, larceny, J. p.
fees S., constable's fees S2.l0; total fees
due from county, $3.50.
The miscellaneous cash receipts for
the month were as follows;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
A LARGE ESTATE.
Geo, W, Gray Left 100000. Wm. T. Gray
Appointed Administrator.

Geo. w. Gray Left 100000. WIN. T. Gray
Appointed Administrator.
Upon petition Of Prudence NJ. Gray,
widow Of G, w. Gray, deceased, W. T.
Gray has been appointed administrator
Of the estate of said q. W. Gray, de.
ceasee, who died iutestate on July "a
last, The value OF the estate il esti.
mated at Sl0O,000
The heirs.at-law are named as fol.
lows:
Prudence NJ. Gray, the widow, aged
90 years. residing in Salem.
Blanche g. Patterson, aged 40 years,
The Dalles.
Gertrude q. Lownsdale, daughter,
aged AZ years, Salem.
VIM. r. Gray. son, aged 10 years, Sa.
lem.
Geo. b. Gray, son, AZ years, Salem.
Jennie X. Kyle, daughter, aged 40
years, Salem.
Chas. A. Gray, son, aged 81 years,
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
MIDSUMMER ROUTINE.
What the City cOunell Did AZ lis Regular Session
Slot Machine licenses Coming ln.

The city council met in regular session
last evening, Mayor Bishop in the chair,
and all councilmen present except
Messrs Burrows and Gesner, who are
absent from the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

Carey f. Martin, administrator of the
estate of Emma McCracken, deceased,
has been authorized to sell certain prop.
erty in Highland addition belonging TO
the estate, the heirs, Lee McCracken
and Ansel Wilbur McCracken, having
given their consent 10 the sale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
II isn't the material that goes into your
WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday generally fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08
Wheat Market.

BAN Francisco, Aug. 8.--Cash 1906.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. S.-sept. 751S.
Salem, 45.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-08

Balance ON hand Aug, l....,1 $50 "a
Note; Warrant indeb tedness for July,
1870, 81, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

to the Democrats and further claimed
that Rogers would be even weaker now
because that betrayal had progressed to
greater lengths.
whether he is nominated by the conven-
ton or not" shouted A. p Tugwell,
marching his bulky form out into the
center of the floor. and the assembled
delegates clapped their hands and shout
ed you betr' IL don't want to talk
ton, and not words" The recent Ia
coma convention was with him also a
favored theme. He charged that job
berry had been practieed at every turn
and that. In spite of 1t. the victory of
the opposition had been complete. "Why.
when we walked out of that convention"
he said, I'VE took with us l42 delegates,
leaving but thirty to name the thirty
seven delegates to the state convention"
"Wili We allow such jobbery as that
to rule the Populist party?" he con-
cluded. mo. well put an old-time Pop
ulist ticket in the field, ticket on
which such scoundrels as John r. Rogers
will have no place"
The most enthusiastic applause OF the
evening followed and before the excite
ment subsidized the resolutions already
quoted had been read by J. NJ. Page and
unanimously adopted.
The delegates were apparently Just
getting warmed up and there were calls
for n dozen different speakers. most Of
whom seemed quite willing to accept the
chance, but, as the meeting OF the steer
ing committees had been called for 10
o'clock. an adjournment was taken after
short speeches by Clark Davis and John
r. Fay. along lines much similar to the
other efforts.
meeting OF anti-Rogers delegates will
be held In the same hall this evening.
This meeting will be confined TO actual
delegates to the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
NETERER REFUSES TO
ENTER THE FIGHT.
Would Not Permit Whatcom Con-
vention to Indorse Him as
Candidate.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligencer
NEW WHATCOM, Aug. 25.-The three
wings of the fusion party met in con-
ventions here today. The only business
to the state convention. All delegates go
uninstructed, and Il is almost impossible
TO say how they will stand on the gov
ernorshp contest. 1t Is probable the
Democratic delegation will support ROC
ers. as Jere Neterer. of this city. has
so far refused to enter the fight. The
disposition is to urge his name anyway
In the Democratic convention a mo-
ton was made to instruct the delegates
to vote for Jere Neterer for governor
Neterer jumped to his feet and presented
a resolution which Endorses the state
administration but goes no further. The
resolution carried and Chairman Daw-
the original motion. The Democrats and
Populists have each eighteen delegates.
The conventions were notable as show
ing the disintegration OF the Populist
party. The chairman of their county
central committee. w. H. Dorr. was not
present, he having accepted the nominal
ton for senator from the Thirty-third
district. on the Social-Democratic ticket.
The secretary was q delegate TO the
Democratic convention. In previous fu-
largely predominated over the Demo-
Gratis. in point OF members. but the con-
ditions are now reversed. though the
Democrats do not show evidence of any
who met In mass convention, mustered
just eight delegates. and they elected
seven delegates to the state convention.
The conventions of the three parties
will be held in whatcom, September s.
The three delegations will caucus In
Seattle on Monday morning and. It is
probable, will decide to adopt the unit
rule when fusion Is effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
LEWIS FINGER IN THE PIE.
His Friends Cause Recession of In
structions for Rogers by the
Democrats of Kfttftns.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
ELLENSBURG, Aug, 25.-The Populists
and Democrats met In separate county
conventions today, and after selecting
state delegates, fused and named a coun-
ty ticket. The Populists instructed their
state delegation for Rogers. for governor,
and j.; A. Vincent. for superior Judge
Crowley. Z. a. Vincent. w. x. Thomas.
II. A. Turner. j. A. Shirk. G. c. Poland.
w. T. Francis, ]. w. Coombs, w. p.
Hiddleson, X. NJ. Osborne, Henry Ramm.
There were forty Populists present. Tho
Democratic delegates to Seattle were: G.
s. Palmer. F. D. Schnably. w. F. Dough-
ty. f. e Wager. c. Fl. Flummerfelt. The
ron Stafford, Andrew Flodin, f. J. Math-
ews, w. J. Welsh, 8. r. Justham, ]. j..
Schlotfeldt, ]. +. Veach.
The Democratic convention instructed
for ]. p. Davidson for superior Judge.
s. T. Packwood was Endorsed for joint
senator against many Noes" in the vote.
A motion instructing for Rogers went
through at the same time, unawares to
the antis. and they skirmished around.
had the convention reconvened. after the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
WHITMAN COUNTY SAFE.
Ex-spenker Arrasmith Tells of Con-
ditfons in the Wheat Belt-Re-
pubIfcnns viii Win.

John w. Arrasmith. speaker OF the
house OF representatives of the legislature
of 1893. was in Seattle on flying business
trip Friday, leaving yesterday for his
home at Colfax. Speaking OF conditions
in Whitman county. he said:
THE Republicans will carry Whitman
county by handsome majority. There
is no free silver sentiment left In our
county, and the farmers are so busy and
calamity bowler Wheat Is being harvest
ed, and the outlook is of the most favor
able kind for large crop and good prices.
'If the remainder OF the state does as
well as Whitman county in rolling up
big Republican majority, there will be no
question about the result"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
RIVAL FACTIONS
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Continued From Page one.
z. b. Cox. of the steering committee.

r. b. Cox, Of the steering committee, an
anti-Rogers man. Said Cox;
Mr.. McEiroy, you were put on this
delegation by courtesy, and do not be-
leye you should undertake 10 tell us what
course we should pursue
Mr.. McElroy retorted holly that he did
not owe his place on the delegation to
Mr.. Cox Chairman Rowell raped vigor-
ousiy for order and the combatants were
silenced in the interest OF harmony"
The feeling in the delegation is very Bit
ter, but IT is conceded to be strongly anti
Rogers. l.. c. Gilman. George H. King
and ]. f. McElroy are the only three pro-
Rogers men on the delegation.
Later the steering committees OF the
King county Democrats. Popuiists and
Silver Republicans met to confer and act
together.
Mr.. Fawcett's Position.
II Is now thoroughly understood among
tho delegates that Mr, Fawcett is holding
hts forces together for the purpose of
preventing the denomination OF Gov. Rog-
crs and. II possible, OF naming the sue
cessful man. There was deal on Thurs
day night for Mr.. Fawcett's withdrawal.
About this, conflicting stories are told
J. w. Goodwin and w. @. Armstrong,
were undoubtedly authorized by Mr.. Faw-
cett TO make q proposition looking to Mr.
Fawcett's withdrawal According to Mr..
Goodwin, the proposition was in substance
~ follows:
Mr.. Fawcett agreed that In case the
local fusion organ should cease its at
lacks on him. he would withdraw, provid-
ing that he could with the assistance Of
Pierce and King counties, name c. s.
Voorhees, for governor and reserve the
right to take the second place on thu
ticket for himself. Mr. Goodwin and Mr.
Armstrong went TO the editor. 1t appears
with this statement.
Tho editor. 30 Mr.. Goodwin says, agreed
TO the proposition, stating, however, that
in his opinion Mr.. Fawcett should not
have q place on the ticket. Mr.. Goodwin
says that the editor agreed that he would
abide by the best Judgment OF the party
leaders regarding Mr.. Fawcetts place.
Mr. Fawcett declares that when he
learned. Friday morning. that Mr.. voor-
hees had not won In the caucus the night
before Of the Spokane delegation. he went
TO Mr. Goodwin and Informed him that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

SUNDAY LAW ENFORCED.
Sheriff Of whitman County Sees That
saloons Are Closed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
COLFAX. Aug. 25--The saloon question
promises TO become a factor In the cam
paign In Whitman county this fall When
he assumed office Sheriff Canutt enforced
the Sunday closing law in regard 10 sa-
looms. and compelled all saloonkeepers TO
close their places on Sunday. The order
was obeyed until recently. Sheriff Ca
leans, and the saloon men at once be-
gan fight on him.
Sheriff Canutt says he II in the fight 70
stay and will enforce all the laws as long
as he IL sheriff. Brooks Mackay city
marshal Of Colfax. II the Democratic nom
inec for sheriff. and has the solid support
or the saloon men and all the iawiess ele-
mcnt, but the better class OF citizens arc
supporting Sheriff Canutt in his fight. and
II i generally believed he will be re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
KING COUNTY POPULIsTs.
Organize by Electing J. n. Turner
Charm an-Stceriag Committee.

caucus OF the King county Populist
delegates was held yesterday afternoon.
j. n. Turner was elected chairman OF the
delegation. The following steering COM
mittee was appointed
Eugene Way, V. r. Pierson. j. NJ Page,
J. T. Fay, a. r. Jones, K. y. McLaugh-
lin, W. c. Million, 3 c. Calderhead and
Frank Terrace. Delegation headquarters
were secured at room 100 Rainier-Grand
hotel
V. r. Pierson was elected member Of
the committee on credentials. Judge Win
sor on the committee on platform. $. G.
Calderhead on the committee on rules and
order Of business, and A, NJ Mecklem on
conference.
J. n. Noonan Is secretary Of the dele
cation.