davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
TURKISH OFFICER SENT
TO RAISE A DISTURBANCES
Receives Instructions to Organize a
Rising Of the Arabs in South
Algeria

PARIS, Oct, 13.-Le Francois publishes a
dispatch from Susa, Tunis, announcing tina +
Turkish officer was recently arrested
there on a charge of swindling and that
an investigation disclosed the fact that
he had received instructions from the OF
toman Minister of War to Organize a Tis-
ing of the Arabs in South Algeria in the
event of the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tlons between France and Turkey. result
ing in a declaration of war. 1t was con
clusively proved that his presence there
was due to those Instructions
according to the same advices the in
crlminated officer is only one of several
who were entrusted with the same mis-
sion. his
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Lansing Warren.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct 13-Lansing
Warren, editor and publisher of the Mil
wauzee Sentinel, died to-day of typhoid
fever after an illness of about three
weeks. Warren had been actively engag-
ed in newspaper work for more than
twenty years. and previous to his con-
nection with the Sentinel had been as
socisted with the Chicago Inter Ocean
and the Chicago Daily News. From 1881
10 1895 he was mana ging editor of the
Denver Evening Times.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
SMALL RIOT CAUSED
BY STREETCAR STRIKE
Squad of Police Puts Mob to Flight
Before There Is Any Serious
Damage Done.

occurred to-day in connection with the
streetcar strike, but again there were
no very serious results. A big crowd as
sembled at the lower end of the South
Side line during the afternoon and began
piling Instructions on the track As cars
nalted they were greeted with a fusiI-
lade of stones. A passenger, Mrs. Sam
uel Jones, and an Italian trackman were
cut by flying glass. The arrival of a
squad of police put the mob to fight
The strikers issued a letter to the public
tonight appealing to their sympathizers
to refrain from all acts of violence and
content themselves with keeping off the
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Mrs. E. D. Gillespie.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13--Mrs. z. d.
Gillespie, the great-granddaughter of
Benjamin Franklin and one of the city's
most prominent women. died at her home
here to-day. aged so years. Her father
William John Duane. was Secretary of the
Treasury under President Jackson and
was summarily removed by the President
for refusal TO comply with his order to re-
move the public funds from the Bank of
the United States
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
George w. Howe.

t CLEVELAND. Oct B.-George w.
Howe. aged SO years. a well known busi-
ness man, an army officer and former sec
retary OF the Cleveland National League
Baseball Club died to-day of kidney dis
ease. He had been decorated with the
order of Franz Josef by the present En-
pcrCr of Austria-H Hungary Howe was a
son of George Howe, the inventor of the
truss bridge, and cousin of Elias Howe,
the inventor of the sewing machine.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Wheat Crop Above the Average.

WASHINGTON. oct. 13.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture announces that the
most important three estimates of the
worlds wheat crop of 1901 so far made
agrees that the crop is larger than that of
either Of the preceding two years The
estimates follow: Hungarian Ministry of
Agriculture, 2.671, 900 bushels of 50
pounds; BeerbOhm corn list Of London.
2711 800 600 bushels of 60 pounds, and Bull
letin Des Halles of Paris, 2.790, SO 900 Win
chester bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Demands Punishment of Murderers.

, CONSTANTINOPLE,O Oct 13.-M. Vine
N-ieff, Russian Embassador to Turkey, had
an audience with the Sultan Friday. The
conversation dealt with the deplorable sit
Uation in the Mush district and the per-
secutions and murders Of Armenians The
EmbassadOr insisted that Turkey should
punish the guilty parties.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Rangers Fight With Outlaws.

BISBEE, 4. T, Oct. 13.-A telegram
from Burt Mossman, captain of the
rangers, to a member of the company of
this county camped at Naco, says a fight
has occurred between Z, ranger force and
outlaws on Black River, Graham County.
One ranger was killed and another
wounded The outlaws escaped, coming
south. Four rangers left Naco last night
to intercept them.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC
BURY PROFESSOR ROBINSON
Former Leader of the TivoIi orches-
ira Dies Almost Penniless
a UQden.

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 1S.-Professor Will
lam Robinson, formerly leader of the
Tivoli Orchestra, San Francisco, who
died suddenly here Tuesday, was buried
to-day from the Methodist Church The
Pioneers of the Pacific conducted the
services. The funeral was largely at
tended. The remains We're escorted to
the grave in the City Cemetery by the
Ogden Military Band.
Professor Robinson died practically
penHileSS, but he received respectable
interment through the kindness of friends
and the lodge of Pioneers of the Pacific,
of which he was member.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Death of Ludwig AltschuI

Ludwig Altschul, a pioneer of this
State oied at mis- residence, 2il7 Sutter
street on saturday, at the age of 81
years. he was formerly engaged in tba
wholesale liquor business, but of 1ste
years has devoted his attention to biS
real estate interests. His nephew.
Charles, IS manager of the London Ps VIC
and American Bank. Another nenheyu
Richard, is the cashier. Ills funeral viii
take place from the residence of Louis
morrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Foresters of America.

Court Ferrucio has arranged for an en-
tertainment the Goth inst.
Court Barbarossa will give a ball on
the Sd of November to celebrate the ninth
anniversary of it's institution.
H. A. Gabriel and other grand officers
will pay an official visit to Court Sutro
Heights on the 18th inst.
new French court will soon be insti-
tuted in Oakland. 1t was organized by
Past Chief Ranger Pedrod of Court Yer
bano.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Chinese Sign the Indemnity Bonds

PEKlNG. Oct. 13.-The Chinese pleni-
potenLlaries to-day performed their Ia ST
onlc:al act and forwarded to the Snanisb
minister, who is the dean of the CIinIo-
matte corps, bond for the indemnitv
Of 450,000,G00 taels.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

A runaway horse in Denver the other
day finished his flight by landing in the
interior of a rapidly moving trolley car
where he rode for nearly a block before
the vehicle could be stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Veterans to Select a Ticket.

At a meeting of the Veterans of the
Civil War Association held on Saturday
night it was decided to appoint cam
paign committee of five to report at the
next meeting of the association the names
of such candidates as the association
would be likely to indorse. a mass-meet-
ing will be held before the campaign is
over.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Old Friends Announce SIN,

The Society of Old Friends will T.
smoker TOMORROW night at Old Five
Hall, IA Third street. President Cpends
T. Conlan will preside and rrylarles
mann will act as POSTMASTER. ME
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Frank A. Gibson

Los ANGELES. Oct. IS-Frank A.
Gibson. cashier Of the First National
Bank and one OF the best known bank
officials in Southern California, died to.
day
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Fatal Shooting at Dslamar.

EEDDING, Oct. 13.-News reached Red
ding tonight that an elderly man named
Mason is dying at Delamar from pistol
wound under the heart. He was shot by
Jack Radley- At d dance last night Ma
sons wife danced with Radley against the
husbands wishes. A quarrel between the
men followed. eliminating in Radley ia
tally shooting Mason. Radley is under ar
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

The karat used in estima ting the weight
of gems is grain of Indian wheat.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

There can be no Christian meeting with.
on; Christ in the midst.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

N.othing is more profitable than prepa.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

- AN JOSE, Oct. 13-Aloha Agnew,
fifteen years old, will be the he
~ roine of Santa Clara County, if
she lives; for she has made fight
at the risk of her life to save her
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

Inc rt priIlcipar @ eaegs sroa @I une Occidental
Gluu 1I a,1d Al Soi1inr ~ III ~rrich F. P.
1IdyheS 1,d Nv w ia cohg rTSba I'm Glenn
ns,,,tad &c foiIowsc o'ier games
Evening star., 1901-09-23

Eagles Mere, Pa.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to June 1, 1eot

Schedule corrected to June l. leoi
Trains leave from PennsyIvsnia Station
sol am. Daily. LEGAL for HsrrisonburS War.
ren,cn 1.st Charlotte "a nsua and way stations: "
cars to New Orleans Columbia savannah and
otte With for Augusta soild train a' WASH
:s7 am; Daily. Local for warrenton and
z:o1 pm. Week Days Local for Front Roy,,
strasburg and Harrisonburg. '-''
4:ao pm. Daily. Local for warrenton and Char.
$50 pm; Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited yIs LynshSq,s Sleeping
Orleans Through coach to Memphis Dining car
8:55 pm. Daily N. Y. and Fla Express sieep.
ing cars to Augusta, with connections for Aiken
and Charleston; and to Savannah; Jacksonville and
%end and Ncrf0.k for Charlotte Tourist sleeper
io;4s pm: DAILY. washington and southwestern
tween washington and the South. Sleeping cars
to Asheyis, KnN1yiis iSn, cnattsnoos. ana Nash
phis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. CLUB
car wR1Ess' Ss g. RPns s Service
% IND 4s ssns,9: sSs Ss,t e! h:Is. ssa
pm, week days. for Leesburg.
G.E aTf sns ss. Washington .ns and 500
days from Bluemont. and 6:57 am. week days.
'1 Through train. from the South .rry. Washington
e:42 An. e:62 an. 7;s5 an; daily, 2:l5 m:
an, week days; and $40 pm. daily: From
Chsrlottesville s:2s am and go pm: daily.
formation furnished and baggage called for and
from or noee eessr, aIe e % % cnSs lSs
18th at. NV; b11 Pa. ave. NV. and at Penna.
Station.
Phone 144l for P r. R. Cab Service
FRANK s. CANNON: Sd v. p. and Gen Mgr.
s. H. HARDwICK. General Pass'r Agent
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Approve Adverse Report.

William H. Stoutenburg. intendant of the
Washington Asylum, has written to the
District Commissioners recommending that
changes be made in the lower floor Of the
new workhouse, including rearrangement
of the coal bins, etc. The extra work
proposed will cost $4OO. The Commits
sioners have approved the adverse report
of the building inspectors office on the
subject, however. In that report Mr.. Snow
den Ashford, the acting inspector of build
ings, states:
"In September. 1899. in response to a re-
quest from Mr.. Stoutenburg, an estimate
was forwarded to the Commissioners for a
central heating plant. refrigerating plant
and electric light station for all the build
ings of the Washington Asylum. In view
of the increasing demand for such a sta
ton and the economy involved, l cannot
recommend at this early date any departure
from the architects plans not clearly i'm
perative or necessary for the construction
of the building. There appears to be suf-
fic1ent space In the boiler rooms as de-
signed, for coal storage for present re-
QuirementS
Evening star., 1901-09-23
POLICE COMrLmmsNFED.

Letters to Chief syivestrr Regarding
Service at Canf4OI uuesaay. =.
Major Sylvester has received 4 number
of congratuaatory leetess,froth residents Of
the different sections OF ,fhes city concern
ing the work OF the paaicb during the cere-
monies attending the Aumerai os president
Mckinley. Mr.. HoseA<B.b NOlItoa- -.NFfote:
"It affords me .great pleasure to 4bo able
to congratulate You uponc the admirable
handling Of the policsssdepartnaent during
the late obsequies OF Frassdent Mckinley
I am certain that dunihe the quarter OF q
century have lived in WaAhlngton have
never seen q large pubic demonstration
where all the police appointments were so
admirably arranged and successfully man.
aged and an immense crowd OF people so
well handled. As aasoldier Of the hate civil
war and knowing full well what disci-
pline Is and how hard 1t Is to handle great
crowds OF people have been constrained
to admire your admirable administration
and conduct Of your force upon the occa-
sion referred to. feel that your depart
ment was in no way responsible for the
and had the entire management OF the
whole affair been left In your hands It
would never have occurred"
Mrs. Mary II. West. Ia q letter to the
chief, said:
"I want to write you to congratulate
your men on the work they did. In all
that pushing crowd your officers were
courteous and polite, doing all IN their
power to keep the women and children
from injury. Washington ought to be
proud Of Its police force
Evening star., 1901-09-23

PresswOmen Hold Memorial Service.
The Woman's National Press Association
held it's regular meeting at the residence
Of the president Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood,
Friday last. The meeting was memorial
one in honor Of the memory OF the late
President. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted, setting forth
THAT the Woman's National Press AS
ISOLATION mourns with the whole nation the
loss of our beloved President, William Nc
kinley, stricken down in the zenith OF his
glory, in the prime of his manhood and in
the midst of his usefulness
THAT our heartfelt sympathy goes out
to his beloved wife, who for SO many years
was the object of his tender care and solicit
tude, and whose companionship developed
In him the most beautiful side of human n
nature, and high regard and Vencration
for womankind.
THAT we believe the memory of Mr. Nc
Kinleys life of personal purity, knigntly
honor and Christian virtues will be Il bene-
diction to the world-an example Of ideal
manhood to coming generations.
THAT opposition to law, order and gov
ernment is unchriStian, undemocratic and
should not be tolerated in this land of
be taken by our government in connection
with the other nations to prevent anarch-
istic propaganda"
The resolutions were signed by Belva A.
Lockwood, president; Minnie F. Mickley,
secretary pro tem.; Mrs. Roby Mrs Clara
Colby, Mrs. Short, Mrs Stillman, DR. Bur-
rift and Miss Cleveland
The meeting closed with the singing of
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Evening star., 1901-09-23
BUT ONE OPINION EXPRESSED.
DtstinGulshed Frenchman Discusses
Death of President Mckinley.


Death of President Mckinley.
DIR. Emil Levasseur, a distinguished pub
licist Of France member Of the Institute
and of various scientific bodies, a warm
friend of the United States and the author
Of many volumes on the Industrial affairs
of this country, writes to a friend in this
city, giving his sentiments relative to the
attempt upon Mr.. McKinley's life. DR..
Levasseur says:
II want to express to you my feelings
of horror upon hearing yesterday of the
outrage Of which the President is a victim.
This sentiment is unanimous here. and
there is. l believe, but one opinion in this
regard In the French press. The sympathy
which / have for the American nation,
whose strong qualities 1 can appreciate,
render me particularly sensitive to the pain
which this crime has caused you. When
Lincoln was stricken down the excited
passions during the great civil struggle
make 1t possible to comprehend without
ever excusing the assassination. But this
time, as in the case of Garfield. the out
rage Is inexplicable at least to me. Never
has the economic development of the
United States been more rapid; never has
Its political position In the world been more
brilliant. 1t was the same with us in the
case of Carnot. There was nothing to
indicate that he would be subject to the
attack of an anarchist. This war to the
knife made upon the heads Of states is a
disgrace to our civilization
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Want. Haransue Di.continued

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived the following communication from
q. j. s. Hunnicutt Of Ill G street north
west:
Consider me not impertinent. but today
i am informed that an old man is ha-
ranguing the people on our public streets
and telling them there is no he'll, and
preaching atheistic doctrines. / think this
Old man should be stopped inflamin2 the
minds of our people upon so dangerous a
topic. especially our children, and / appeal
10 you in the name OF my precious Re-
deemer to seal his mouth Our children
are al stake. | am bold to sign INV own
name and not so cowardly as TO conc eal the
authorship of this letter"
Evening star., 1901-09-23
SeabOard Air Line Railway

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
LEAVE WASHINGTON, p. Il. Il. STATION:
11:01 AM, FLA. AND ATLANTA FAST DAILY
AAIL-Through Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville,
connecting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to
Atlanta.
6:b5 PM, FLA. AND METROPOLITAN DAILY
LIMrTED-Through Pullman Slespers to. Tampa
and Atlanta. These trains offer excellent sched-
ules to Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines
(Pinehurst), Camden, Columbia, Savannah, Jack.
sonville and all Florida points; Charlotte. Athena
Atlanta, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville.
all points west and southwest
4:SO A. NJ DAILY, LOCAL-TO Petersburg, Raleigh.
Southern Pines Pinehursu. Hamlet and inter.
mediate points
q. E. L. BUNCH, W. 81. DOLL.
Gen. Pass. AIT. Gen. AIT.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
THE SCHOOLS OF ANARCHISTS.
Rev. DIR. Kent Regards Corrupt Om-
cfals ~ the Worst.

ctAls ~ the worst.
"Anarchy-Its Cause and Cure" vas the
theme Of the sermon preached at the Peo-
pies Church in Typographical Temple yes
terday morning by Rev. Alexander Kent
He described the various schools Of avowed
anarchists, all of which aimed at the over
throw of state and government. the COM
munistic employing both argument and
force. To meet 1t, both weapons should be
used, he declared, because men who coun-
sci violence incite to murder and seek de-
structfon Of government cannot be left in
freedom. He favored a combination of the
governments of the world in providing some
island where such people would be at lib
erty to work out their own ideas of social
freedom.
Continuing. DR.. Kent declared that the
most dangerous form Of anarchy was that
which sets fundamental principles of gov
ernment at defiance and uses its machinery
for personal advantage. When leading Of
ficials of New York city deliberately cor
rupt the whole police force, which Is
pledged to protect the common interests,
and make the members of that force plum
der and rob the whole city, by selling to
criminals they are sworn to arrest immu-
nifty from punishment for violating law,
what are they but anarchists? When the
mayor and city council of Philadelphia
turn over to their friends or accomplices
in crime franchises of the city for which
the city has been offered by other citizens
millions OF dollars, are they not anarchists?
Are they not enemies of government"
DR.. Kent thought the first element in the
cure for anarchy was a keener sense of
individual duty to ones fellows and more
faithful discharge of the obligations of citi-
zenship
when we come as a people to care more
for justice than SELF" he said. in conclu-
sion, more for the general comfort ana
weli-being than for individual enrichment
or distinction, the better order will shape
itself as naturally good fruit grows on
good trees"
Evening star., 1901-09-23
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD,

Cease Washington. New Jersey ave ana a NJ
SnIcago and Northwest. 1850 an sS.oS n =.
Cocinnau. 81. Louis and Indiana polis sl6.o3
IN. SIS pm.. 'l:l0 night.
it,sbnrg and Cleveland. .lo:5o an, $3.50 o. n.
and Il 100 night. Wv -
.oia"ous and Wheeling. es:os pm.
Sun ff;lS, ts:2S am. fI2:IS, 1880 p.rn.
'unda!s $50 Am, 4:35 pm.
- fisinSre, pa more, week days. 1855, 500. $50, xTo6
1oii2 1880. S:35. 1880 xlOoo an xI2 10 m
.s.iS LII LS:oo x&:o0. 1880 t:3s 1905.
~ os. v. Ao:So. 1870. $50. $500 xiO.OO xii :aO
.a.Ho pm Sundays, KISS KOS x7:l5 $50
* az IN. xiz:lo. xt:l0. :l6. 500 x3:3a l:SS.
' Ao'io' $3.50. Hs:0o xIo:o0. HI 30 Hi as D. n
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
the Esst 5Pnainiadelphia. New York. Boston aud
$500 Diner, f;o. ~ ,5;1s Dnsr,. tsso Buretl.
400 mnms,,;; ss;oS Royal Limited" Oinerl,
pm. 'Sieeping car open at 1000 o'ciockJ
farior cars on all day trains.
and t3:O0 pm. ~ AN 'A'As
oaiV. fExcept Sunday. ssSunday only.
xExpress trains
a. naeeake called for and checked on orders left -
Ncket omces. 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwc.f
Tew iork aFenue and 10Th street and at denof
Aeiepnone ticket ofaces for II, and O. Elecfrtr a.
'om9pne 9 Cabs ID. B. MARTIN Mgr Pass. Tra0sc
Evening star., 1901-09-23
CITY AND DISTRICT
Evidently Caused by a Burglar

Evidently Caused by a Burglar.
A slight fire occurred in the house OF
Mrs. Ella Capron No 1886 Wallach street
northwest Saturday night about S:45
o'clock. The blaze, it is believed, was
caused by the dropping of lighted match
In box of paper by a burglar. An alarm
was turned in. and the flames were extin-
guished before more than $40 damage was
done
The house was examined. and 1t was
found that an entrance had been effected
by cutting Stats from the kitchen window.
1t was apparent from the condition of
things that the house had been ransacked,
but, so far as Mrs CaproD could discover.
nothing had been stolen. Lieut.. Jordan of
the eighth precinct Is making an effort to
apprehend the person responsible for the
FIRE -~-
Evening star., 1901-09-23
ANGLERS MAKE GOOD CATCHES.
Take Advantage Of Favorable COndi
tfOns In Potomac.

rake Advantage of Favorable COndf-
tiOns In Potomac.
Reports received here Saturday night
showed that the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers at Harper's Ferry were clear. Many
anglers took advantage of the favorable
conditions yesterday. and some fine catches
of bass were made. One angler who spent
the day near Catoctin is reported to have
landed twenty-five bass, weighing from
one and one-half to three and one-quarter
pounds each.
At all points along the upper river an
glers had fine sport. Many left here on last
nights train for various fishing pools along
the river, hoping to make some big catches
today. Bait was not so plentiful yesterday.
on account of the demand of Saturday, and
smelt sold as high as so hundred.
Hundreds of green or plymouth bass
were caught in the creeks and small
streams between this city and Quantico
yesterday. Two anglers who spent the
day near Quantico returned last night with
string OF about 100 good sized fish
Major Richard Sylvester telegraphs DR..
W. r. Young from the mouth Of the Mo-
nocacy: Fishing Is good here; bait
scarce. Tell all our friends"
Evening star., 1901-09-23
In Memory of President Mckinley.

Resolutions of respect to the memory of
President Mckinley; OF sympathy for his
1ereaved wife, and denunciation of an
archy and its teachings. were adopted at a
meeting of Court Washington, No. 2, For
esters of America of the District Of Column
bia, held September 20. An adjournment Of
the meeting was taken as a mark of re-
spect to the memory Of the late President.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Compliment His Force.

Major Sylvester has issued a circular
thankng the members OF the pohce depart
ment Tor the work performed last week
during the funeral of President McKin-
eS. The circular is addressed tc the lieu
tenants and reads:
L desire to thank you and through YOU
TO convey to the members OF the force NV
acknowledgment OF their earnest. tntelH-
gent and creditable work. individually and
generally, during the ceremonies incident
TO the death of our late President In
every instance where police authority pre-
vailed your work was excellent"
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Eulogi.ed the Martyred President.

Hulo4iHeo the MartyFed President.
+ The Junior Congress of the United States
devoted its regular weekly session Satur-
day night In the lecture hall Of the Colum-
bians University to eulogies on President
Mckinley. Feeling addresses were made on
the lofty theme by G. E. Sullivan of Ala
aslYincent McShane of Missouri. T. ],
Butler Of Kansas. w. c. Franklin of ken
tuchyy ]. W. Cox Of Virginia J. P. Little
page. Of Indiana, P. 8. Pearson Of Georgia,
G. F. Wallraff Of Ohio. P. H. Gardner OF
Ieanessee, w. B. Horne of South Carolina
H G. Gibbs Of Iowa. H. J. Pack of Penn
sylvanta. r. L. Edwards Of Texas, Will
iaW II. Davies of Indiana, L. Erickson of
Minnesota. Henry c. -Hamlin OF Minnesota
@. In King of Utah, F.. F. Moore Of Min
nesota. c. d. Williams Of Ohio, F. E. Bux-
ton OF New Hampshire, Ellis Hughes of
North Carolina, Luther Johns Of Pennsyl-
vania. A. w. Stuhrman of Washington and
j.. M. Goodwin of Arkansas