davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
ELEVEN
IS NOT SELECTED
Coaches Still Trying Men
for Various Posi-
tons.

BERKELEY, Now 3.-Two days COM
plete rest-yesterday and to-day-haye
been given California's football squad.
The men were sorely in need of it, for
the weeks Of practice had exhausted
! them and old bruises and strains needed
part of the players. Absence OF violent
activity has been Of great benefit to the
men even after SO short a time, and they
will enter upon the closing weeks prac-
tice refreshed In body. and mind. The
team will remain In town and not spend
tn, last week away as Is sometimes done.
During the next five days the finishing
touches of the seasons work will be
added. On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons hard practice in the
eleven will be held. This will be the last
chance the coaches will have to correct
faults on the field. Besides serving as
heavy practice will decide the line-up Of
the team. On Thursday and Friday there
will be no lineup, but the men will run
in the secret r signals The work viii Be
especially light on Friday-just enough
10 keep the men on edge for the struggle
with stanford the day following.
All of the men who will represent Cali
fornia have not been definitely picked by
Coaches Simpson and Hopper. It will be
with difficulty that some Of the closely
still open, with More and Hudson max
ing a close run for it. At left end Dibblee,
who is recovering rapidly from his
wrenched knee, and Starr are opposed to
each other, and at right half Whipple and
Sherman. There is q possibility that
Womble will be shifted from right end to
right half In this case Hudson will 90
to right end. leaving More at quarter, and
Whipple and Sherman will be put On the
substitute list. Left guard is far from
settled. Slows play there has not been
satisfactory, in spite of past experience
on the varsity. Stroud, strong, heavy
freshman, is being tried out for the place
and will probably make it. as he is COM
numerous injuries and ne win be be in n lat at
fullback tomorrow.
The men from whom the team will be
picked and the positions they will play
are as follows:
Gendott. center: Overall, right guard;
Stroud or Stow, left guard; Brady or Han.
sen, right tackle; Albertson, left tackle;
Womble or Hudson. right end: Starr or
Dibblee. left end; Hudson or More, quar-
ter; Whipple, Sherman or Womble, right
half: Duden. full: Mini. left half
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
CELEBRATES EASTER AT
TIE HOLY SEPULCHER
Rev. Father Caraher Vividly De-
scribes Scenes at the Tomb of

the Savior.
easter at the Holy Sepulcher'' was the
subject of a lecture delivered by Rev.
Father Terrence Caraher at ST. Francis
Church last night. The lecture was ret
respect of a mass celebrated by the lee
turer in the chapel surrounding the sacred
tomb of the Holy Savior in Palestine dur
ing a sojourn in the Holy Land. Father
Caraher said that 1t was his privilege last
Easter to officiate at mass, together with
three other priests, who had been accord
ed a like honor. His descriptions of the
scenes and incidents in connection with
happiest in his life were vivid and inter-
ested large congregation.
MANY had sought the privilege to say
mass before our Lords tomb" said
Father Caraher, land l had the distin-
guished honor of representing the Eng
disappearing public at the imposing cere-
mony. ST. Helen was the first to locate
the tomb Of Jesus Christ, and she 1t was
who erected the first church over the very
spot where his remains were inferred.
Other tombS may surpass the holy sepul-
cher in grandeur, but it far surpasses them
all in the veneration and respect in which
it is held by almost everybody on the face
Of the globe. 1t is the most sacred spot in
religious world revolves, for it is the
fountain from which Christianity springs
forth. I was much impressed with the
solemnity of the occasion when read the
mass, and the uppermost thought in my
mind was the wonderful resurrection of
the Redeemer after he had lain in his
tomb for three days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
ICE CLOSES
ARCTIC CAMPS
Navigation on the Yukon
Now Ended for the
Winter.
Preparation at Dawson for
Travel Over Frozen
Trails.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. a.
The steamer Dirigo, arriving from Skag-
uay this evening. brought 100 passengers
and 700 tons Of canned salmon Advices
brought by the Dirigo are to the effect
that navigation is practically at an end
on the Yukon. On October q cake ice
was running out Of Pelly River into the
Yukon and slush ice was running at
Dawson, and the river was daily ex-
pected to close.
Great preparations are being made at
Dawson and during the winter there will
be strong competition for over-ice travel.
An opposition stage line will be put on.
A large number of men are working on
roads and trails and when the river
freezes everything will be in readiness
for sledges.
The revenue cutter Rush, with Goyer-
or Brady and the Rev. Sheldon Jackson
on board, is cruising in the vicinity of
Wrangel, visiting the various Indian VII
lagos.
The Dirigo reports Southeastern Alaska
as being swept with a severe wind storm
and that she had a rough voyage down.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Echoes From the Kennels.

The interest in kennel matters aroused
by the recent show in Los Angeles ha
been attested by the formation Of the Los
Angeles Kennel Club with large mem
-bership. composed of the most influential
and enthusiastic fanciers of the south.
The officers of the new club are: John w.
Mitchell, president; Colonel G. L. WarinR.
vice president; r. H. Dudley, treasurer.
and &. e. McStay, secretary. The execu.
tive committee comprises the officers OF
the club and the following members: By
ron Erkenbrech her, j. L. Eigholx, Count
lara Won Schmidt, Charles A. Summer and
Martin l.. w. Smith. It was resolved to
hold a show either just before or inne.
diately dfter the San Francisco show in
May Of next year.
Some notable additions are announced to
the cups already offered by the Califor-
MIA Cocker Club for competition by IT.
members at the forthcoming Oaklan.j
show. Hugh Mauldin of Sacramento Of.
fers & silver cup for the best black cocker
dog, Mrs. e. ColweH offers q silver tro-
ply for the best stud dog. to be Judged
by two of his get. and Mrs. ]. p Atkin
.offers q cup for the best cocker SPANIEL.
the donor not competing.
DIR. Kendall's Boston terrier Nee has
whelped Ave puppies to Mrs. Edna Wal
lace Hopper's noted Consul.
It Is understood bench show will be
held In Stockton In the near future and
that Dave Sinclair Will be the superin-
tendent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
NATIVES SAVE
LOST MARINER
Sole Survivor Of Halcyon
Tells Story Of Suf-
fering.
Long Journey in the Frozen
Wilds Nearly Ends in
Tragedy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3.-A thrilling
tale of suffering and rescue in the nick
of time is told by Captain Tuttle of the
revenue cutter Bear. which is to sail for
San Francisco via Comox, B. c. 1t con-
Germs William Egan, sole survivor OF the
schooner Halcyon. which sailed from
Nome last November.
Off Sledge Island the Halcyon was
caught in an ice field which drifted
northward until January last, when
land was sighted forty miles away By
this time the entire crew had died except
Captain Thomas and Egan. They started
for land, but Captain Thomas gave out
and tried to return to his imprisoned
vessel. He has never since been heard
or Egan concluded that the land sighted
was st. Lawrence Island and started for
an indian village on its further shore.
Egan's provisions quickly gave out ana
he was reduced almost to the verge OF
starvation. He stumbled on cache of
walrus heads, and although they mad
rotted and froze he chopped them with
his knife and gladly devoured them.
Struggling onward he came to the wreck
of a schooner which proved to be the
Ecarett, which was lost in November,
1900, all of her crew starving to death
the effects Of tile privations he had en-
dured.
Egan discovered another cache of rotten
walrus meat and also devoured this.
IHSu, ONSICOiHe ny tAS cOiu dHu SuASI-
ing, he gave up and lay down to sleep.
The next thing he knew he was
being aroused by natives shaking
him and attempting to question
him. Although he was unable to
answer, the natives placed him on a
sledge and carried him to the Northwest
Cape missionary village of Gamble, where
DR.. Lerrigo attended him. Both
hands and both feet were frozen, but
under DR.. Lerrigo's treatment Egan es-
capped with the loss Of only a couple Of
fingers and is now employed as a herder
at the Government Reindeer Station. The
cutter Bear reached the station August 2
last and there Captain futile heard
Egan's story.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
NEW TEAM WINS
HANDICAP TENNIS
Whitney Brothers De-
fault to Smith and
Code.
Champions Allow a Handicap
and Withdraw After
Losing a Set.

The handicap doubles tournament
played yesterday on the courts of the Cal
ffornia Tennis Club was by far the most
successful in point of entries held In many
months. Ten teams entered. The final
winners turned up in new team COM
posed of Chef Smith ard James A. Code.
The former won the last Davis cups
doubles with his brother Grant, who
played with Cornell yesterday.
The Whitney brothers met the winning
team In the finals and after losing the
first set Ga. withdrew and the match went
to Smith and Code by default The lat
ter also won their semi-hnal match from
Tobin and Taylor by default. playing only
one match to win the cups.
In The dneY and
Frank Stringham handicap Of fifteen
and won in straight sets rs, 81. In the
first set the losers had a lead of BE-, but
received odds of half fifteen" from Page
Collier and Paul Jones and won 6-2, Ga.
In the first round Frank Hooper and c.
Be- bsa LANE m,sa ana Spe g. Pratt "a ss s7 Whit
ney and Whitney gave Cornell and G..
Smith fifteen and won GO. ga. CuSmith
and Code gave Gorham and Erskine 'df-
and A. Taylor with odds of Fifteen and
owe half fifteen' won from Collier and
Crowell 6-3, Ga.
In the Sem1-nnalS whitney ana WHIT
ney gave Lane and Pratt thirty and
won So, Ga Smith and Code Won from
Taylor and Tobin by default.
In the final match Whitney and Whit
ney conceded Smith and Code odds OF
thirty After the latter had won the
first set Cd. the Whitney brothers with
drew, Smith and Code winning by de-
fault
On Wednesday afternoon there will be
a mixed doubles tournament. There will
probably be an impromptu tournament on
election day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
GERMANS SPEND
A MERRY NIGHT
Verein Eintracht Throws
It's Doors Wide
Open.
Places Renovated Building
at the Disposal Of
Guests.

Verein Eintracht l-all, fresh from the
hands OF the carpenters, decorators and
other busy people, was reopened last
night with an entertainment and dance.
More than third Of a century has passed.
since the Verein Eintract was organized.
and the celebration of the thirty-fourth
anniversary was the occasion selected for
the reopening.
Streamers Of vari-colored hues were
strung along the balcony rails, garlands
Of evergreens depended from the central
chandelier and rows of electric lights &C
centuated the outlines Of the ceiling. The
result was extremely picturesque. Then
the ladies Of the society. fitting from one
end of the hall to the other, radiant in
their tasteful combinations Of color, add
ed to the effect.
After an inspection Of the refurbished
building the singing section Of the verein
opened the evenings entertainment with
a song of welcome. A tableau, in which
participated representatives OF all the
dent John Hermann delivered a brief adj
dress, in which he told the history Of the
organization and predicted q great future
..The White Statue" followed. The cast
was as follows:
Schultz, an old farmer. Gus Audibert
Marguerite. his daughter. ......... Robert Martin
Antoine. the lover and white statue" .......
e KauifTss
Mama Gurken, in love with the servant.....
........................... Freund
Jocko, the monkey. RECOMMENDATIONS Martin
AS soon as the floor could be cleared
the orchestra played the grand march.
later breaking into a waltz. and dancing
was then the order for the remainder %
the evening. The committees in charge
Of this most successful entertainment
were as follows:
Arrankements-Ad. wirtner, John Ioefner
and w. Scheppler.
Reception-Ausust Klein. Carl Won Hartwis
and Robert Scheel.
A. Freund and Louis Scheppler; John Hart
manshen, Chris Goldzene and Gus Audibert.
At large-K Suehrstedt. L. Scheib ]. Dus-
SQUIRT Charles Wedemeyer and Fred Schnee-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Columbia Club Scores.

The Columbia Pistol and Rife Club had
good weather conditions for its shoot yes
terday. Ed Hovey did phenomenal shoot
"a. - ,' III. 80. o1 80. 49,, ~. 1os
o-lhch ouhseye anu - oue VI d posslpie lo'
in twenty shots, CreedmoOr count. He
led in tho military and reneatinp rife
match though yo,,no nrasaed him bard
lin. with hts sha1ns ,ni,itaru r,t,s AZ.
in 100 shots, and scoring 2SS out of 25O in
Go,,av VIII Tie san,s rif1e snuer. ny a ~ -
GO w ~ Goff11amn led -, ~ 81 90 > t co
hsr r,f1e match and Young w sne h;gh r.
the pistol match, beating the best score
t5zl mace III the cup m Two years Dy one
point. He also peat the aIl-rOund ciuE
himself.
Columbia targe. ee pc O. sm no rne. zO'
s9 e Hf 20 TO- co. 90. e. a. Si,a 20 1oS
G. C. IT, Gimmei. 49, 1ss 1856 1si &A''s' H. ~
s COUNT Gsdo Hoyey sco as e q
49, a. 4 10 30 os' OF 0oo' Dr :. I"ist' A. 49,
Pistol, 50 yards.F. Q. Young, :, 3 ~, l. 2
g. sa, %; a. ~, A. Haker 90 o. 90 3d. 81; c. NJ
Daiss. ~. 90; Ut. Twist, 69, %:
22.caliber rife. 50 yards-w. g. Hoffman 49,
70 q "a, 20; a. !; Brannaean. q; pr. twist
with DR.. TwiA with 22-riae Hoffman won by
2S points with total OF 112
=
"a r,.ro,,,a a. D .
ceopes w cgarke lot on " line Of St oI Marv
avenue ~ from MaTsy s He', 70 ey sW
i-2; 10. ?, Soc AZ In,,, - aoyoa "a s1Sv.
~ t,oIa 1n u. So1,ae. s5c0 " an H'i~a
pe.n q; ClaIhe, saIas, Sove. p.,.. =. :,
w. ,, hay TO oonamn o. e er ,It on \
line OF 1on 10 80 ~ % 1orR s.feet;
t fiupeH S.. s,o - o' 80 ~ 'i' ieoi'a
Va alley ianus; Slo. ru,s 70 MIN. ,-a,..
tw l Of L. or Louis G. Buck, lot on line
VI , Cnnon 81, oliee'' A-''o's " n' ~ Ny
1915; $lq: ~ ,r ,,au,us, :.
FRANCES r. M. Mullsy 'De IN. ~ Nc 70 laura
q: Davs Swile 81 lanes 1T iUs on = Corner mel
OF on rage anu riii'i'ore sure = % oS ~ io0'
slv. MI,
James n. Davis TO Laura q. Davis same
gi H.. ca,,n.,, :, Co, rron.,s.o >, r,,.,,
Clty ana County OF pan iina as Thu, 10 th
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Our Growing Trade.

place in the import trade Of German
with a total of sos, 52S 900, being preceded
BY Great Britain, with $160, 1885,, 900; Ausfris-
Hungary, with $142,324,O00, and Rnssia
with siSSo4O.0o0. In 1895 the imports into
Germany from the United States rose ~
N2l .s1S DO. and after that year Increased
rapidly. until In 1890, when they reached
The United States thus stands far above
any other country In this trade. beinr fol-
lowed by Great Britain, with $l99. 83d fO0.
Russia, with $173, 740, 900; Austria Wit i
$l72 $4,000, ana France, with 81 'fS6Fl
During this period American Imports into
Germany have increased more than those
OF the last-named four countries together.
New York Press. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
SAILOR rs KILLED
By FALL INTO HOLD
Seaman Petersen Tumbles Backward
Through the Main Hatch Of
Steamer Chico.

OAKLAND, Nov. 3.-While walking on
deck last night. Christian Petersen, a sail
or on the steam schooner Chico. slipped
and fell backward down the main hatch
and sixteen feet into the vessels hold.
Petersens skull was fractured and he
died almost instantly.
The Coroner took charge Of the case.
holding an inquest this morning. that the
steamer might not be detained. Captain
Johnson said the men had been discharg-
ing cargo until 10 o'clock last evening at
Long wharf. Half an hour afterward the
accident occurred. Petersen was q Dane.
Is wears old and unmarried He had no
relatives In this country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Champion Fitzgerald Wins Again

Champion Fitzgerald Wins Again.
Handball Champion Fitzgerald AMI
James C. Nealon for the second time de-
feated Al Hampton u and o; Joe Collins yes
score was:
Fitzgerald and Nealon. .1 q IA IA q
Hampton and Collins.......2 10 q d is
Next Sunday Fitzgerald will p!ay sin
sle-handed against Collins and HAMPTON.
The occasion Will be IN the nature of a
games played yesterday were:
J. G. McConochil and T. Regain beat :Iobr
Cox and Henry Sparnes 2l--1s. l5-21, 2i-is.
e. White beat w. Stansbury. 2-39
e. Curley and J. White beat w. MaRuire and
W. Walsh, 21-11. 1e-2. H-T.
d. Connolly and M. Joice defeated D. O'Brisn
and p Bascn 5l-26. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
soDALITIES TO GIVE
BIG ENTERTAINMENT

OAKLAND, Nov. 3.-Members Of the Sc
nior and junior sodalities of the Immacu-
late Conception, connected with ST Co
1umba's church at Golden Gate have hi
hand an entertainment to be given NO
vember II for the benefit of the parish.
In addition to the presentation of the bur-
gramme Of musical numbers. recitations
and the like. A large orchestra has been
organized to take part In the entertain
meHt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Charged with Burglary.

Henry Huot, who says he is carpenter,
was arrested early yesterday morning by
Policeman Eskew and booked at the City
Prison on charge of burglary. He is ac-
cused of breaking into the room of
Charles Sullinser, lat Fifth street, and
stealing purse containing 81 10 and a
lpN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
sousa's Band Receives an Ovation

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Sousa's band re-
ceived memorable ovation last night at
the close of its engagement at the Glas-
gov exhibition. The crowd wanted to
carry the conductor on its shoulders.
Tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

From 1903 to 1917 many attempts were
made to fasten metal points to quill pens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04


formances to be given during the first
week will begin on Wednesday morning.
November 8. at 8 o'clock, at the Grand
Opera-house.
At the Columbia Theater tonight one
Of Americas most distinguished players,
Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne. will begin an
engagement Of two weeks. presenting for
edy Of manners, ''rhe First Duchess OF
Marlborough" The play was written for
Mrs LIE Moyne by Charles Henry Melt
xer, and from all accounts is a very sat
isfyirig work. The company supporting
the star numbers among the players
some OF the cleverest people on the dra-
matte stage. AS the story. of the play
is laid In the early part Of the eighteenth
ity for elegant and effective stage effects
and gowning, and the production Is said
10 be one Of exceptional magnifcencc.
Tonight the Pollard Australian Juye-
nile Opera Company will make their first
American appearance at the Tivoli. in
s'The Belle Of New York These clever
children come with a reputation that ex-
China. Manila and Hawaii, and have
been the sensation Of the day wherever
they have appeared. There are fifty
children In tr,, al be belonging ting to the
ysals old to the the ancient tot .5 q
reverend signor who numbers IA years
Half as many again local children VIII
complete the ensemble and the whole ef.
have score and more Of the standard I'd
light operas in their repertoire They
will give during their four weeks en-.
Ga8ement here The Belle Of New York
CIR t;iii and TN Town" to follow. s'ets
eoodly sum was Melted for the Verdi
monument fund BY the afternoon ner.
formance at the Tivoh yesterday. Ans
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
PRESENT A PETITION.
Cubans' Urge President Mckinley Il
Secure Absolute- Independ-
ence for the Islnnd

Havana, March 4.-Saturday T. even
ing, after the demonstration in front
of the Marti theater, where a torch
light procession, composed of men,
bers of the national, republican and
popular parties were reviewed by the
members of the constitutional con-
vention, the procession, 5000 strong,
went to the governor generals pal
ace, where a delegation presented to
Gen. Wood a petition to President
Mckinley urging absolute independ-
ence for Cuba. The demonstration
was originally intended as a rebuke
to the United States senate and
house of representatives for adopt
ing the Cuban amendments, but no
such feeling was displayed at the pal
ace. The committee was cordially
received by Gen. Wood. and on re-
tiring gave cheers for the United
States.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
SCATTERED ABROAD.

Fifteen thousand criminals q year
are sentenced to be aogged in India.
Australia, q country remarkable for
it's large eaters, has the biggest death
rate. :.
Chilli is a republic. similar to the
United States, and the president is
Senor Errazuriz. - ~~
The Japanese taiko, or drum, is
placed upon permanent support
and rests upon pivots.
=. Bronchitis kills more people in
Scotland than any other disease. Con-
sumption comes next, and pneumonia
third. T~
The balloons which frequent the
rocky. land of South Africa areAso de-
structive to the; stock farms that or
ganized raids have to be made upon
them. s.%..> =. .s.,-.s".
In: the southern Caucasus large
tracts Of land are covered by the
licorice plant, "A, Scotch, gentleman
who visited this country from Con.
stantinople had his attention drawn
to this potential source Of wealth,
and erected q factory on the spot for
the distillation. Of the icorice5 juice.
The erection Of similar, factories
quickly followed, so that now q large
export trade is carried on in this
product, and the peasantry Of the
district find. a remunerative .occupa-
ton in the gathering and sale of the
root to these esta ablishments. H.,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
DRIVEN OUT OF CAPE COLONY,
Kitchener Reports Gen. De Wet ON
North Side of Orange River
-PrixOnerx Taken.

London, March 4.-The war Office has
received the following from Lord
Kitchener, dated Pretoria, March 1:
de Wet has been forced north over the
Orange river and is now clear of Cape
Colony. Two hundred prisoners have been
taken, others, who were stragglers, be-
ing captured.
Eighty men of Kitcheners fighting
scouts were attacked by superior numbers
and, after prolonged fight and sustaining
~ casualties surrendered"
Colesberg, Cape Colony, Friday,
March 1.-Fifteen hundred Beers,
with whom, it is aneged, were Gen.
De Wet and former President Steyn,
found a spot at Li:nefontein, near
Colesberg bridge, where the Orange
river widens and the current is slow,
and they all crossed yesterday, both
men and A4orses, by swimming.
London. March 4.-Gen. De Wet lost
heavily in.menr and stores by his incur7
sion into Cape Colony, but he seems to
have made a, clever escape with the
bulk of his commando. Apparently
Commandant Hertzog crossed the
Orange river with him.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
FROM WARRINGTON.

Senator Spooner''s resolution on the
Philippines proves to be almost q
copy Of that of Thomas Jefferson on
the Louisiana purchase in 1903.
The statement of the public debt on
the 1st shows that the debt decreased
$7,576,374 during the month of Feb
ruary. The cash balance in the treas
ury was $29S,915,149. The total debt,
less the cash in the treasury, amounts
to $685., ,109, ,5O4.
All of the cabinet members presented
to the president their designations.
In the last eight months the total
government receipts exceeded the ex-
penditures by $11, ,4s4,o0o.
AS commander of the South Atlantic
station Rear Admiral Bartlett j. Crom-
we'll will succeed Rear Admiral Schley.
The president has appointed William
A. Rublee, of Milwaukee, consul gen.
eral at Hong-Kong.
Another attempt will be made to
keep w. A. Clark, Of Montana, out Of
the United States senate on account
of alleged bribery in his election.
Secretary of the Navy Long has in
dorsed Gunner Morgan's application
for promotion.
The president has signed the army
bill.