davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
The Ticket Nominated

Columbus. Ohio, July io-rhc Dem ocratic state convention here today had more prominent men as delegates than any convention oi Democrats iu Ohio tor many years. lt Was otherwise dis uuguishcd The nomination oi the Col Kilbourue Was appropriately called one spontaneous combustion
 The nominees lrc:-
 Goycrnor-James KiIbouruc.
 Lieutenant goycruor-Authony How ells
 Judge oi the supreme court-Joseph Hidy
 Clerk oi the supreme court-Hary K. Young.
 Attorney gcncral-M B Mccarthy
 Treasurer oi statc-R D Alshirc
 Member oi board ot public work, James B. Holman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Suc, Alaska Vas under tbc p'cul9 power O. ibc United State, Navy and ,b, naval ,ommlujaut lt Sitl1 ua- virtually tae dictator oi tac H-,r,J che pursuit %. m, liberty and blpp mes, has been regulated b, cast oi ,t4w,s. or by aa, ena,,cd oa prem- ee, ot dead past history and had ceased t, be ,otempouueou. Town, have been bm,t wta.r, lrsi,.u.,c provision tor municipal government, pr.perur- have been developed ul combined industrial and commercial ,utrrpr-e, ,oaju,teI Jlmt laws ttat could give these ,ompluic, a legal individuality S-b1.l- io-pi- aI, c,m,an,, and .I uarncr oi ptu- h, institution, have been financed and managed without pr,u.i'n tor iacir support through taxation. and pub order m. been maintained with uo authority more tor-e.u' than a conn mon understanding oi right
 Alaska ha. either been Vthou, law to regulate society ,he laws have been nurf,J by other law, making their enforcement impossible. they have been mappI,ab.c Go the country or have been handed down Go the people af thc district after Jhe reasons for their enactment had been ,uppIantsd by new conditions,
 People who have been able Go main tam public order by common consent. carry oa pubic institution, by yoluu- tary subscription build and manage town, vitb but mere mutual under standing. and successfully combine in out legal individuality have certainly proved ,ber ability to lc,y and dis bur.r tbeir own ta>c. and thcir wor- th,ncss of direct representation in thc council, oi their nation.
 Is t not reasonable Co believe that uasmuch as Alaska ha, made rapid progress. m spite oi the lack oi ali these beue6,.. that thc ull granting oi them ViIl not act as a blight but Niu. on che contrary. give great i'm petu, Go tbc advancement ot the country
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Explosive. and Lumber

Seattle. July 1.-The steamship Fau loon. Alaska Steamship Co.,. sailed for SblsWay last night with ooo tou, ci freight consisting almost entirely ot powder. dynamite and gasoline She had also consignment ot ISoooo feet oi lumber ior SkagWay The cNplo- ,iyc, were mostly tor the TrcldWcll miuc. iu Southeastern Alaska \ small portion zoe, Co other mining concern, m that part oi the North There were fifteen tons oi gasoline On account ut the character %, the cargo thc FlrllIon did not carry any pas ,cugcr>.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
THEY ARt ON THE WING
Travellers Who Arc Known Com
 tinuaIly Coming and Going.

n Preston. agent ot ihc townsii' oi White Horse. came down ycster day tor a short visit
 The Rev. Father Eichcl>hachcr er rived ou thc Islander on m, WtF (. the interior and wen, uut on yc>tcrJu mornings train.
 ( F. Shepard a prominent attornc. oi Seattle. accompanied by hl> wle was 90 round-trip passenger on ih' Queen
 Customs inspector Nc\ichacL O Victoria. arrived ou thc Islander sun dly to inspect che Canadian govern mcut custom, office, m thc north After completion oi hi, du,ic, he vil eo out via che lower Yukon and St Michael lie was accompanied Co tm summit yesterday by Canadian 20, tom, Inspector Bu,by
 \. R. udcuc. collector oi custom of thc port oi Victoria. was J round trip passenger ou thc Islander
 -U--
 Dr J A Duncan 90 brother D. Gr Geo. Duncan. oi Dawson came up "i the Islander bound for ,hc interior
 -O-
 J. Cuihhert,ou. a prominent 1ia owner iu thc Atlm country came ul ou che Islander
 J. B Grant ir, a prominent official oi Che Southern Pacific railroad. ac compauicd by his wife. were tourists or thc Queen
 linn Salcc. one oi thc ii,covcrcr, o0 the Lake creek digging, iu thc Big Sal mon district. arrived at White Horse yesterday too late for che passenger train and i, expected iu on thc freight this morning
 IT, ] .Migucry manager of Che Dome Commercial Co.,, oi Dawson. arrive on thc Islander and lcit yc,tcrili .or the interior
 Mrs II A. McCaulcy wife 4 fhc Dawson commission merchant came up on the Islander accompanied ly h'r family
 Mrs Frank Slayiu. wife of thc one time celebrated pugilist, who |, lt pre- sent engaged m mining m the interior came up on the Islander on her way Co Dawson
 Mrs Dr. Foster. wife of the '. & quarantine officer at Port Townsend, came up as a tourist on the Queen.
 The Misses Watson and Schapcl school teacher, from Victoria. arrive on the Islander on their way % At'in to spend the summer vacation
 J. D Whitman, of Walla Walla, Wash. was a tourist passenger on the Queen He Is thc son of Dr. Whit man. who was massacrcd by the lu- diaus in early days and in memory of whom Whitman College, at Walla Walla, was named.
 Miss Isom. daughter of Vicc-presi- dent Isom. of the N. A. r. & T. Co.,, who came up on thc Queen. left yes terday morning for Dawson Co spend the summer m that city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Reed. Oregon's ex-Fish Commissioner if he is not still in ohice-the salmon will soon disappear from the Columbia river altogether. unless more, and many hatchcries are established and made Co renew the supply. And there Is no reason Co suppose that what has happened or Is happening in the Col umbia will not happen m other streams of this coast. The disappearance ol the salmon from these waters, as they disappeared long ago from Atlantic coast waters. would be a great loss Co these states. and every possible effort should certainly be made by the Fed eral and state governments to prevent SO great business calamity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
THE NEW FIREMAN

George r. Ucutou who ha, recently sr,omc member oi thc 6rc depart. mut Va. called upon Co make a few remarks ruI,r che head oi The GuuJ o5 ,bc Department at ,hc ire men, meeting Saturday evening Mr. Heu,oa plainly to'J tbe boys that he had made application for membership in thc drc department that he might better ,tuIy .,, need, aud thereby gain Iuovl,J., thl, would quality him Co sc, mur, mjrr.luJiucy u ,hc city council when drc matter, were being considered b, that body iIe asked thc memb,r, ot thc ,ar,ou, fire com. panic, to confer with hm upon aii fire matter, ttl, ,hcy deemed worthy of consideration Ilc fully realized how dependent ,hc c.u vl, upon thc c,h- ,,,u,y of thc ,ar.ou, compan,c, and that it. Was going t' hc uo easy matter to brme tbc ,Uupmcn, oi thc depart. men, ap to1 desired standard oi excel l,uce. and -uu hc consistent with che economy made necessary by the huln. c.aI condition oi ttc municipality
 Nr Ucnun m becoming au active member o. a f-. company and dcyot- ne In, tme q. ,aa, municipal depart msa, m addition to thc utmtous duties b. Is performing a, council man. display. a palac .pm, ,hat de- serves tlc u.h,-t ,umm,uj1tiou \ community r fortunate to posses, men who win give jag.r best effort, to pubHc affairs NsH co. thlt stamp re- flee, che good sense anI J,eerumeni %, che people Uho vote tbem m,o oi 6,r
 lu ,.mmenlu. C.mc.man ueutou iur h, esl the Alaskan doe, uot mean ,o hand hm ,aay nor would mud be thrown at um were hc neg beeat 60. tdc Juu,, he ba, accepted from ,he people tu, th, paper u tend, to mirror public affair, cNactk a, ,hr. uan-pre No ,p,rt ot friend .hp should stand n the way of justly cuue.us those m pubic trust nor should .uur ae-mte a newspaper tU rr.ruu from sNus credit Wdcr, credit l- Iu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Indians Got Money

Tacoma. July Io.-OSpeciaD-ln an action brought in thc federal court by the United State, district attorney for thc condemnation oi seven acres oi land ou Brown, point for lighthouse purposes. thc jury awarded S}ooo Co thc owner, in payment for the land Indian, oi the Puyallup reservation are che principal owners ui thc tract
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Cannsry Trust

Portland. Or July Io-A number oI representatives ot Northwest salmon cauucric, returned today from New York where negotiation, for com bultiou oi che canning interest, ou Puget Sound and iu Alaska have been under way it |, earned that Che usN company will be incorporated iu New Jersey within a day or two with cap tll oi S}eoooooo Sixteen million pi stock win be issued at once and the re- manning Iooooooo held for iuture .u.rLII.u.-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Enforce Sunday Closing

Walla Walla. July Io-Today. Oscar Cain prosecuting attorney oi thi, county. issued an order that the law ou Sunday closing oi saloons and bus ines, houses would be strictly en- forced during thc harvest. and a sen ,1tiou resulted There Is likely Co be opposition from the saloons. but as ihc business houses are included iu thc order thc people will stand behind fhr move.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Throaton Japs

Vancouver. B. C. July Io-Thc striking salmon fisherman ot che Fra ser rvcr are threatening violence against the Japanese who have sup planted them \ mas, meeting oi al. tbc union, was held this afternoon. when. it !, said. resolutions were passed that every member should pledge himself Co aid n driving ihc Japanese of thc river.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Many oi the former inhabitants oi the Trlnsyall who are still alive are widely scatercd-in St Helena, Ccy- lou. and Bcrmuda-but enough oi them remain on thc old stamping ground or thcrcabout, Co give Kitchener and ms 10000 men uo end oi pause and trou-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Alleged HiEhwaymsn

Seattle. July IL-Joc Winski, Rus sian exile and Siberian refugee. Is a- legged Co be one of a pair of highway men who have committed many bold robberies iu King county during the past few months. Joe Winski and John Brown are now in jail at Ever
 They are. in the judgment oi Sheriff Cudihee. very probably the men who held up the saloon st Cumberland April 70 and the saloon at New Castle during the month oi Nav
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Chnkoot Caunory Sold

Aberdeen. July Io-The Chilkoot Packing company. doing business at the head oi Cmlkoot Inlet Alaska. and owned and operated by Aberdeen parties. ha, been sold to Che syndicate recently formed by R. Onifroy and hi, a,,ociatc, The price paid Is under stood Co be Si2o.ooo, one-hali cash and onc-hlli in syndicate stock
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Sixteou Dead

Hau,1, City, Mo-. July Io-SiNtccu person, are dead two probably fatally injured and a number oi other, les, sc riou,y hurt 30, a result oi a hc1d.eud collision between a passenger and 30 fast lyc stock tram on thc Chicago X Alton railroad near Norton Mo-. a, z o'clock th, morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS
RomaininE Unoallod For In skag-
 way Postofaoo Julyl5.

Amorose, Pcppino Baskerville. Wm. Bailey II. C. Barker, Wm. F. Barrett, C. N. Brosseau. Fred. Brownel J. $. Burns. Carrie II. Burton, Mrs. B. (. Burke. l.. A. Calvert Hugh. Campcn. Christ Clements. George Crookshank. David. Le Lano. Henry Dcspardiue, Henri Dickcy, J. l.. Fri,tad. Adolph A. Graham, J. Graham. c. II. Graham, Jas. S Henley F. B. llal Miss Bcrnicc. Heydlaud, George D Henry, Oscar D. Jackson. F.. A. Kaiser John karshcu Louis Hristcnscn, Christ Kelly. $. F. Huchlcr John Laur. Mrs. T C. Lane. Charles. Mayer J & Marsh. Nellie Matson. Rasmus. Mcnson Mrs. F.. B. Mccham M J McCandlcss. X. C. Rcss. William Roll Bros. Schmitl l.. K. Shea. William Skultcti. Rudolph Small D. w. Smith Miss Della M Slatcy Jam. Surus. Jorge. Sackctt J. C. Tyson. A. ?. Tcrrl R.
 Tndall. L Ncrmuricr. Emile Wells. Mrs. G. Wilson. James. Williams, John. Williams, P
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

The press reports oi thc formation of a Ss5oooooo salmon trust Is quite d good sized fish -tory itself u one sense. and IS likely Go be truer than d good many oi che fish stories told
 But !, the salmon keep on disappear ma from che Columbia riyer and the same percentage oi decrease occurs m otber Pacific Coast waters. it would seem that the rumored trust Is much overcapitalized According to Mr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Bertha For vaIdos

Seattle. July u.-Stcamcr Bertha. Alaska Commercial Co.,. will sail for Nlldcs. Hadiac and adjacent point, this evening with a large number oi passenger, and @ iull cargo of freight Many of the passengers are bound for the gold field, in the interior The Bertha was scheduled Go leave last night bui was unable Co get away FOR sale" "Foi Rent" Furnished
 Rooms for Rent" and other cards
 for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
 A Cutter Shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
cLASaFlsp ApgrRnssMsNrs.

.4sgsineusut uuis, ibs besS ef "For ReEi." "Fo' Sale" or "lPaaiei," fuo efHh pfr sroff for arfiH- isriioa ons essi psr ord for sseb HbisqusEi fHis' Ron. Uaisr bsas "SfiHaiioHi WaHisd," oHs esH psr uorf No aSrs'ihsueaf faisH foT m baH iufniy-6vs eah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Meeting of HO.O Co. No. 9

A meeting of Hose Company No. Q. will be held at their headquarters Tues day evening Co elect a captain and con. slider matters of importance.
 CorteS Ford
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Seattle Export Beer, delivered in any part of the city for S per dozen quat' by B. B. Bottling Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will drink no other. & per dozen, deliV cred. Telephone so fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand, North eru Hotel First Street. Seattle Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
suNnAY SOCIAL

An items of social or iraternal inter est must be iu by 7;5o Saturday even ng
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Amorieau TanOrs 4sI Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
LOST
Are You Going to Nomol

Then get thc latest reliable map oi the Kokukuk Blue Stone. Council City, Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts Price SO cents Issued by thc Seattle Daily Times Sent on receipt of price. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 One week. delivered by carrier. So.2S One month. by mail ............. .7S Three mouths. by mail.......... 22S Six months. by mail.............. +So One year. by mail................ 900
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Street hats at cost at Phillips & Pic kctt's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

AA Cuitcr Shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

Miss Isom. daughter of Vice-presi- dent Isom. of the N. A. IT. & T. Co.,. who came up on the Queen left yes terday morning for Dawson Co spend the summer m that city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
GOMEZ REPORT TABLED
CUBAN CONVENTION ACTS ON WORK OF
RELATIONS COMMITTEE.


Havana, April IA secret session of the Cuban
Constitutional Convention was held to-day and
attended by twenty-five delegates. Among the
absentees were Sehor Giberga, Senor Quilas and
General Sanguily, strong supporters of the Platt
amendment.
The first matter considered was a resolution
from the Planters Association recommending
the convention to accept the amendment with
proviso that the United States Government
should make a reduction OF 30 per cent in the
duty on Cuban products. at least make
preference in their favor similar products
from other countries. The resolution tabled
without discussion.
The majority report Of the Committee Re
lations, signed by Seniors Gomez. Silva and
Nilluendas. read. but after a discussion
which showed that majority of the delegates
were opposed to il, a resolution TO lay it on the
table was carried. A similar disposition was
made OF reports from Sehors de Quesada, Ia
mayo, Nunez and Gberga.
\ motion by Senor Monteagudo to appoint a
commission to go to Washington was defeated
by a vote of Is to L.
1t was finally decided to hold a public session
of the convention tomorrow. when an attempt
will probably be made to reconsider the action
on the Monteagudo motion.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
CHINA REFUSES TO SIGN.
HE EMPEROR WILL NOT ACCEPT EVEN
A MODIFIED MANCHURIAN TREATY.

London. April 2.-'The Chinese Emperor
an officially informed, has instructed the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries." says the Peking cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail" mot to sign
the Manchurian convention even in a modified
form"
ST. Petersburg, April 1.-The new term within
which the signature of the Manchurian agree
ment is demanded expires on Wednesday. The
confidence that the treaty will be accepted sub
stantially in its present form is apparently
unshaken here. though no positive prophecies
made
Berlin April IA dispatch TO The Cologne
Gazette" from ST. Petersburg, dated April 1,
says robber bands Boxers and Chinese soldiers
have been causing fresh disturbances In Man
chura in the neighborhood Of Chang-Tu-Fu
General Kaulbars is strengthening the railroad
military posts between Karbn and Chang-Tu-
Flu. General Kaulbars has asked Governor-Gen-
eral Grodokoff to send reinforcements. as Il gen.
eral revival OF the Boxer movement is expected
IN The spring.
The Russian garrison at Tsi-Tsi-Bar has been
compelled camp outside the town, owing 10
the decomposing bodies OF those who were killed
during the cold weather who perfshed of
hunger
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NEW RECORD FOR HAVANA.
NOT A SINGLE CASE OF YELLOW FEVER IN
THE CITY ON APRIL I-AMERICAN
SANITARY WORK

Havana, April 1.-For the first time in the
history of Havana the month OF April begins
without a single case of yellow fever in the
city. Major w. c. Gorgas chiec sanitary Of
hcer. is confident that with the sanitary meas
uTes being enforced and the valuable
information gained during the recent invcstiga-
tions OF the Yellow Fever Commission. there
viii be few cases during the coming season.
The Marine Hospital Service Is also taking
..-ecautions against bringing into Havana in
fected persons or baggage from Mexican or
other ports. DR.. Gennon. chief surgeon has
issued orders for a quarantine against these
ports. beginning April II. II is thought that
many cases in Havana last year We're brought
in from Vera Cruz which is only two days sail
from Havana Hereafter passengers from Vera
cruz Will be obliged remain in quarantine
for three days. Comfortable quarters are being
fitted up near the immigrant station at Cabanas
The immigrant station is used only as tenn
porary quarters for the immigrants who have
10 employment on arriving here. Cnder the old
arrangement they remained in Havana. and. not
being immune. they contracted yellow fever and
frequently spread 1t through the country dis
tricts Immigrants now kept isolated until
employment is secured for them, and then they
are shipped direct into the country. The num-
Der of yellow fever cases in Havana has de-
creased wonderfully since these precautions
taken.
regular quarantine station built by the
Spaniards at Mariel It IS considered one OF the
best in the Marine Hospital Service and will be
retained by the United States under the clause
In the Platt amendment relating to sanitation.
Senor Alexandra Rodriguez. who elected
Mayor of Havana June 16, 1890 has resigned the
office. and the Ayuntamiento Will elect his sue
cessor tomorrow. At to-day's session at
tempt was made TO elect Senor Zayas but the
action of the Ayuntamiento declared null
and void. owing to the fact that the resignation
Of Senior Rodriguez had not been formally filed.
Sefor Zdyas and DR.. Luis EsteveZ Secretary
OF Justice are the rival candidates
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Charles NJ. schwab was born at williamsburg
Penn, February IS. 1862. He received his early
education under the tutelage OF the Franciscan
frtars in Philadelphia. In July 1880 he was gradu-
ated from college and Immediately set out 10 earn
his own living and entered grocery store
in the village of Braddock. in his native
State. After experience OF two months in
the store he left his employment there and en-
tered the service Of the Carnegie Steel Company
(Limited) in the engineering department. The first
duty assigned to him stake driving at the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works. at Bessemer. In
six months after entering the Carnegie service he
was appointed 10 the superiutendency of one OF
the departments. and supervised the construction
Of nine of the blast furnaces now comprising the
Thomson plant
He continued superintendent OF the Thomson
furnaces until 1851 cooperating with Captain Will
lam B. Jones. the general manager OF the plant
that time. In 1887 Mr.. SChwab was appointed
superintendent of the Homestead steel works OF
the Carnegie company and reconstructed the entire
plant making II the largest Of its class in the
world. Soon afterward he assumed the entire man
acement of the Homestead works He remained at
Homestead until 1889. when on the death OF Cap
tain Jones he appointed superintendent and
general manager of the Thomson works He was
elected q member OF the board of managers in 1885,
and 1897 succeeded the presidency of the great
Carnegie enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

cognizance Of Russia's disposition TO enforce the
signing OF the agreement has not yet been made
apparent. 1t appears TO be the policy OF the
Chinese authorities to consider this as subject
which concerns the powers quite as much as it
does China. The matter has become further
complicated by reports reaching Washington
that the Chinese authorities themselves are di-
vided on the course to be pursued, some of the
most influential. including Ii Hung Chang urg-
ing that acquiescence he given to the Russian
proposals, while others insist on rejecting the
agreement
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NEW TITLES FOR ROTALTIEs.

London. April lit is understood that sug-
eastion that the Duke Of Cornwall ana YORK
sbould be created Prince of Australia has been
considered by King Edward and the Cabinet
but rejected or the ground that Canada and the
other colonies lad an equal right to be honored
In this fashion
An alternative suggestion to create the eluesl
two sons of the Duke of Cornwall and YORK the
Prince of Canada and the Prince OF Australia
resnectively is now under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
ALMOST AN rLTIMATUM TO CHINA.

Washington. April Information has been
Received here 10 the effect that the Russian Gov
eminent being seriously perturbed by the course
Of China i'm not signing the Mancurian agree
ment largely because Of the protest made by
several powers. has conveyed a distinct and un-
misazable indication 10 China that IL this course
Is persisted in there may be an interruption OF
Diplomatic relations between Russia and China
ana termination Of the present intercourse be-
tween them This is little short Of an ultimatum
that China must sign take the consequence Of
q termination Of her friendly relations with
Rpssia
To what extept the United States will take
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
CHANGE IN MAYORS SECTION.

Albany April 1.-The section of the New-Torlc
charter which gives 20 the Mayor term OF two
wears and makes him ineligible for reelection will
be amended. The Assembly Cities COMMITTEES has
decided to amend the section by striking out ths
clause forbiddng a second term IL was intimated
tonight that the clause had been Ieft in by mis-
take IL was in the original bill. which gave tns
MAYOR a four year term.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
STEEL OFFICERS NAMED.
CHARLES VI. SCHwAB PRESIDENT OF
THE BIG CORPORATION.

MORGAN. THE ROCKEFELLERs. FRICK AND
HEWITT IN THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Charles Steele gave out statement last night
at his home. No "a West Forty-ninth-st, in
which he said that the directors of the United
States Steel Corporation had not been elected
yet, but would be in day or two. The state
ment follows:
In accordance with their circular of March 2.
1901, which provided among other things, that
the entire plan of organization and management
should be determined by 3Iessrs. j. P. Morgan q
Co. they now announce that the organization
and management of the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn will he constituted as fOllOws-