davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
fyonaoIfaation story Denied.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. ia. H.
Soden, president of the Boston Base
BAH club, when asked about the ru-
mored consolidation of the American
and National leagues said that there
was absolutely no truth in the report.
The meeting of the National league
officials in Boston, he said, had no ref
erence at all to any combination or
consolidation with the American
league Mr.. Soden could not imagine
how such report should be sent out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
Boil ER LODED
Four of the Tugs Crew We're
Killed or Drowned.
THE TUG SANK IMMEDIATELY

AT the Time of the ExAosion the rug
Was Towing a Lighter-TWo OF tue
Crew Were Picked Up in Bad Con-
dition-A Lighthouse Boat Crew IS
Now Grannling for the Bodies OF
the Dead That Went Down With the
Vessel
New York, Aug 13.-The boiler OF
the tug Jacob Kuper blew up to-day
near St Georges, Staten Island. Four
of the crew were killed or drowned.
Two men were picked up alive by the
Staten Island ferryboat CastIeton and
brought to this city.
The tug sank almost Immediately
and later a quantity of wreckage and
clothing and the name board came
ashore with the ebb tide along Staten
Island. The wreckage consists of the
upper works of the tug. The owners
of the tug are G. D. Kuper and broth
ers.
The tug was towing lighter load
ed with cotton from Brooklyn to Stat
en- Island. The Staten Island ferry
boat Castleton was near the scene OF
the explosion when it occurred and
Captain Braisted of the ferryboat says
the explosion and the sinking of the
tug were almost Simultaneous The
tug seemed to break in two amidships
The Castleton was at once stopped
and boats were quickly lowered, but
only one man was picked up by the
Castleton. His face was horribly
burned and scalded The other res
cued man was picked up by a passing
tugboat. One of the rescued men, a
deckhand named Hanson, was taken
to Smith infrmary and the other to
the Marine hospital on Staten Island.
Neither was able to give any account
of the accident. The lighthouse boat
Daisy is at the place where the tug
went down graphing for the bodies of
the lost. The Jacob Kuper was in
charge of Captain Henry Lundberg.
She was built in 1885 and was 96 feet
long.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
ICE ON MOUNT wAsHrNGroN.

Mount Washington, N H., Aug 13.-s
At the peak of Mount Washington the
cold wave which developed yesterday
after the humidity Of the preceding
hours resolved itself into freezing AZ
inosphere. At a. m. today tha
thermometer registered % degrees
Inc summit presented a bleak appear-
ance. thickly coated as it was with
sieet and ice. while on the long wooden
walk about the hotel the ice formation
was such that it had to be shovelled
away this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
PURELY PERSONAL

Judge Cowell came up from the shore
yesterday and will be in town for some
days.
Mrs John Daniels Of North Main
street is visiting her parents in Yer
mont.
Attorney f. P. Guilfoile, who has
been at the shore for some weeks, has
returned.
Miss Nicholson Of New York IS the
guest Of Miss Margaret DAILY of Wal
nut street.
Miss Grace Lease of New York Is
the guest of Miss Clara Brzezinski of
Orange street.
Miss Katie Stafford Of South Main
street Is spending vacation at New
London and Mantle.
John FIaherty of Orange street, who
has been very Ill for some time, is re-
ported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs r.. Kingston Higgins
Of Center street are spending three
weeks vacation at Atlantic City
L Miss Kitty Tanning Of Taylor street
is spending months vacation with
friends in Brooklyn and New York.
John Hayes of New Britain, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Crane of Elizabeth street has re-
turned home.
Miss Annie Mcfarland of EastoD
avenue, who was knocked down seven
weeks ago by a bicycle, was out yes
terday for the first time since the ac-
cident.
Mrs Dawson and children, Mary.
Catherine and Helen, are spending IL
two weeks vacation with friends in
Brooklyn and Branford, where her many
friends wish her pleasant time after
her recent trouble, hoping the finger
she cut off will be better by that time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
GENERAL SMITH At HOME.
He will Consult His Friends
Before Doing Anything.
VIII Make a Complete Report of His
Doings in the Philippines
Mother of the Veteran Gave Him a
Hearty Welcome Home She Says
He is Retired, But Not Disgraced.

He is Retired. But Not Disgraced.
Portsmouth, O., Aug 13.-Judge
James Bannon. brother-ln-IaW and al
torney OF General Jacob III. Smith, last
night made. the following statement:
General Smith probably will remain
in Portsmouth for about month.
During that time he will be engaged IN
Formulating his official report, to be
transmitted immediately to the war de-
partment, and necessarily will devote
little time to his personal interests.
This report, however, will contain
complete description of the condi-
tions which confronted the American
troops in the Philippines, the hardships
they suffered, the atrocities of the ma
tives, the circumstances leading to the
giving Of the now famous order, ID
fact. every detail of his campaign, and
will be in the form of a complete vim
dication Of General Smiths conduct.
General Smith will take no action
until he consults many of his friends
among the officers of the regular
army"
General Smiths mother, who is
bright and quick, despite her advanced
age, talked vigorously Of her sons at
fairs. sLook at what he has done,
she said He organized the Second
Kentucky regiment in the war of the
rebellion, was wounded at Shiloh, re-
covered, joined the regular army,
through General Grants influence and
fought Indians when they needed
fighting. He was in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, wounded at Santiago, recov-
cred, and, despite that he was entitled
to retire, went to the Philippines
There he was again wounded, but
maintained his place in the field. He
pacified the Island of Samar, and that >
what he was ordered to. do, and for
fhis-Io, but because he spoke strong
words when American boys under his
command were murdered in the most
barbarous style-he is retired; but he
is not disgraced. He never ran. He
/ is no coward, and love him the bet
ter
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
Forgea Notes bx the rhousand.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from st. Petersburg re-
ports the discovery at Warsaw, Rus
sian Poland, of wholesale manufac-
tory of forged bank notes and postage
stamps which had been fiourishing for
the past four years. Enormous num-
bers of fifty pound notes have been put
in circulation, and the national banks,
according to the correspondent, have
cashed 100000 worth of the forged
paper. The private losses as a result
of the forgeries amount to $45,O00s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
The Abbot Goes Lame.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-It was an
nounced at the Brighton track just
after the start of the second days
events in the grand circuit harness
meet that the much heralded go be-
tween The Abbot and Lord Derby
scheduled for Thursday would not take
place. McCu1ley wired John J. Scan
nell that the famous horse had gone
lame and would not be in condition to
60 on the track with his fast opponent
as advertised
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
THE BORGHESE PALACE.
statement That It Was to Be Sold
Auction is Denied.

AAal - was TO be Sold at
Auction is Denied.
Rome. Aug 13.-Recently published
statements that the famous Borghese
palace was to be sold at auction are
authoritatiyely denied by the legal rep.
fesentatlves of the Borghese family.
a Rome dispatch on January "a an
nounced that the italian government
nad purchased the Borghese art gal.
iefy Tor SSOO,OOO, the sale being made
6y Prince Borghese because Of finan-
clal difficulties. In November 1901
Prince Borghese offered to donate I'd
the Italian nation all of his paintings.
except RaphaeTs Sacred and Profane
Love- II he We're allowed to sell that
picture abroad. 1t was said he had
been offered $1.OOO,OOO for this paint
ing. The government refused him per-
mission to sell 1T abroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
THE FOURTH Anniversary.
Observed as a General Holiday
in Manila To-Day.

Seattle Man Wounded in a Fight With
Ladrones-Moros Surprised an Out
post and Killed Sergeant Foley and
Private Carey-Cholera is Spreading
in Manila and Has Now Reached
Ports of China and Japan-Army
Officer Gives Reason for Spread OF
Disease in Manila
Manila, Aug 13.-The fourth anniyer-
sary Of the capture OF the city OF Ma
Mia, which was surrendered to the
American forces on August 13, 1898,
was observed as a general holiday.
Manila, Aug 13.-Constabulary In
spector William Schermerhorn, whose
home was in Seattle, Wash, was NOR
tally wounded in recent fight with
Ladrones at Iligan, Mindanao.
Manila, Aug 13.-A small party of
Moros surprised an outpost of the
Twenty infantry at Camp
Vicais yesterday Sergeant Foley and
Private Carey were killed and Private
Van Dorm was severely wounded. The
were armed with spears and swords
The morning was dark and foggy. The
attacking party craw1ed to within a
few feet Of the sentinels and then
sprang upon. them suddenly The en-
tire outpost rushed to the relief OF the
sentinels, but they were too late and
the Moros escaped, although possibly
a few of them were wounded. The
American sentinelS were terribly cut
by the swords and spears. The at
tacking Moros were all from Bacolod.
and the occurrence probably will result
in a move against that town, which
has a strong fort and other defenses.
Victoria, B. c., Aug 13.-According
to adyices received here yesterday, the
epidemic of cholera has spread from
Manila and the ports of China to
Japan. Up to the middlesof July there
were 231 cases, 142 deaths. The num-
Der of cases in Fukuoka Ken up to
July 16 was 121, Of which SO were
fatal The number of cases in Tien
Tsin to July IL was 1,049, of which
764 were fatal The total in the north
ern section was 1,015, with 593 deaths.
The epidemic is abating.
San Francisco Aug 13-The reason
given by army officers who have ar
rived on the transport Lawson for the
renewed outbreak of cholera In the
Philippines is the premature withdraw
al of precautionary measures by the
American officials at Manila, under the
impression that the disease had been
fought to a standgtiT. The scourge
had only been soofhed, however, and
with the relaxation Of the controlling
grip it resumed it's work of devasta-
tion with renewed vigor. ssWe will not
get rid of the cholera In the Philip
pines," said Lieutenant Assistant Sur
geon T. L. Rhodes, until the heavy
rains come. That will be In October.
In the meantime our people are doing
everything possible to keep the disease
within bounds
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
OUT OF JAIL AT LAST.

6aynor and Greene Released To-day on
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
quebec, Aug 13-Benjamin b.
Greene and John E. Gaynor, for whom
.ne United States has asked extradi.
.lon, We're released from Jail today by
Judge Caron on write of habeas cor.
pus. 80 -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The contract for
the amalgamation of the Texas oil
properties on Spindle Top belonging to
the Hogg-Swayne syndicate with the
Texas Oilfields company of England
for So, 500, 600 was closed last night in
London by Judge Richard Fl Brooks OF
Beaumont, Tex, who is member Of
the Hogg- -Swayne syndicate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
MANY PERSONS INcINERATED.

Paris, Aug 13.-An official telegram
from Cape Haytien says that many
persons were incinerated during the
burning of Petit Goave on Saturday
last. The telegram adds that the
blockade Of Cape Haytien by the Fir
mfnist gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot has not
been recognized by the American gov
ernment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT

Meriden, Aug 13.-Harry Gordon,
who was arrested last night on a war
rant charging him with embezzlement
of check for S1773O, issued by tl3.
Sessions Foundry Co OF Bristol, was
brought into the police court this morn
ing for hearing. At the request Of
his attorney the case was adjourned
until Saturday
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
nncKED AT BRooKLYN.

New York. Aug 13.-The training
ship Hartford has docked at the Brook
Iyn navy yard She has 300 young
sailors aboard who viii shortly be sent
to different vessels belonging to the
North Atlantic squadron The last trip
of the Hartford occupied seven months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
TIVE Bows Drowned.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 13.-
Daniel s4Angeli, eight years old, and
oscar Angel, twelve years old, broth
ers, OF Philadelphia, were drowned in
the surf yesterday while bathing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
e.oranattan Choit Comfns

LONDON, Aug. 13--The choir which
sang at the coronation of the king in
Westminster abbey last Saturday have
sailed from Liverpool to make tour
Of the T-eitaa States and Canada.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13
FROST IN YORK STATE.

Ballston, N. X, Aug 13.-A slight
frost was obset yed at sunrise to-day
in the lowlands near this village
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-13

Manila, Aug -Constabulary In
spector William Schermerhorn, whose
home was in Seattle, Wash, was NOR
tally wounded in recent fight with
Ladrones at Iligan, Mindanao.
The colored American., 1902-05-03
GOV. oDELL IN GEORGIA,
Negro Callers Delighted to Get an
InkIing that He FavorS RooSevelt's
denomination.

Atlanta Ca. Special Gov. o ieil of
New York, spent last Saturday Sunday,
and Monday in this city, guest at
the Hotel ArsgOn. The Governor was
the recipient OF many pleasant visitors
during his stay in the c'tv. Among
them were Rev Dr.. @ w Newton,
pastor of B g Bethel Church; Hon.
II. A. RuckeC CNlIector of Internal
Revenue; Msi s, W Easley Jr, who
called to nay their expects. They had
aplessant little chat nth the Governor
and his secretary. To the delight of
all, while the Gov. refra1ned from dis
cussing politics in any form, it was
drOnped by one of his 7 Tarty that he was
for Roosevt 1t for President [, myself
talked with the governor and was i'm
pressed with him very much, ano when
l learned, not from him however. that
The colored American., 1902-05-03


Richmond Va and members oth
O cent pu"n0 son6Fay are S
e "spape published
the GenerI M OF the Light Headlight
job office OF the neonIe wb
sa4 acres Of land and ~ Haroo County purchased
trance to thus bo limit
of the
Che "he dwhe
Dy Ihen contribution
TO II ito
L is
Service
buildings. =" ao'Hnon TO these the Order leases
For tnforrnaton .ddrs.
WA. TAYLOR W. n M...., BUaEELLG. W. Secretary
The colored American., 1902-05-03
Orange Bios Onns

Tue'dsy evening, Apr,I 22i at the
'eSi'eoce of the bride, I4l2 IL stree.
northwest, Miss Mary Julia J .ckson
popular society belle IF this CITY. he.
came the wife OF Prof Daniel M.
honey, q prominent business man of
Pittsburg, Pa The Catholic ceremonv
was psed, and the matrimonial kno,
vas eloquent'y tied by Father Biseh1ff
Ine brides maids Were Miss FL ,repce
Way W1II'ams and Miss Nettie NJ
Lshgseon' ana Mr. Samuel r Rose.
man OF Pittsburg, served as oroo,o.
man. After sn elegant brtdsJ fsast
prepared by Freund, Mr.. and Mr.
aahoney depar TED upon the midniybt
trSln for Pittsburg, where a lsroa
handsomely 1urDisbrd home Was in
waiting for them More than throa
hundred beautiful and useful present.
were received.
The colored American., 1902-05-03

he was for Roosevelt, L left cOntented
Revs Drs. j N HendeIso On, presi-
dent of Morris Brown College, end r
d. StinsCn. financial agent of Morris
Brown College, attended tn { gden edu
catiOnal congress at Athens, Ga, last
week. They speak In the highest
terms of the speeches nf Hon Hoke
Smith, of Atlanta. and DR.. Tucker, Of
Virginia. This great congress is t. e
direct result of the IabOTs of Booker
Washington, as it was he who first
interested this party In the cause of
the common edUrsJlOn of the masses
of both races. God knows that T one
need an education more than the poor
white boys and girls of the Sputh,
because in their education lies the
salvation, the peace, the happiness OF
this Southland of Ours. God be praised
for Booker Wishing ton, Ogden, Bald
well and others engaged IN thIs great
efforts Of theirs in trying to help the poor
children Of our lapdl
The ladies OF Friendship Baptist
Church, organized last Sunday after
nooa q Home and foreign mission
society with the following eff GERS
Mrs Idells Harden, president; Miss
Z. Z White. vice president; Mrs,
Cordeia Read Slime. recording score
IdIy MASS OOIa d Etul5y, cOrTo9l OQ0-
Ing secretary; Miss L zzle S. Coleman,
treasurer; Mrs r J. Blunt, Chaplain.
attended the Baptist ministers union
lsst Monday and they commanded
the COlOred American heartily. DIR. e
P. Johnson Is president of this organi-
ZatiOn.
Messrs Hstsfield aud Sons have open-
ed an ice cream psrlOr and restaurant on
Peters street They deserve we'll.
Mrs. Geo. Tnomss and Mrs L. vii
liams are arr ,nging a great plan for the
benefit of the c. NJ. Z Church at the
corner Of Tatuall and Mitchell, SITS
These ladies are great church workers
The base ball season has opened up
and the diamond is ali the go here Just
now.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day last the Atlanta Depews 20. the
Nashville. Tenn, nine played to
great crowd, Atlanta winning the game
each day The Depews are perhaps
the best baseball team in the South
Caldwell pitched for Atlanta Monday
and Wednesday. He Is a great one.
too. He was assisted by Baker. who is
an artist Of high order, Mr.. Godfrey
The colored American., 1902-05-03

H. 12At tChc1I is one OF Inc DepeWs etanC
" 8, T. A. Thomas Is general mans ge
W. u Calhoun, captain. The Depe v
nave standing challenge to meet al.
Dase Dali pine in the south Thcs
wishing TO accept bis challenge ma
do 80 BY writing to P a. Thomas a
10 Ivy street Atlanta, Ga.
w. n. Laadruun, who several month
ago went TO AitzOns in search of healtl
0led Unere Ii the % d, inst His famil,
Was Notified by telegram, Mr.. Ian
drum Was useful C1uZen and q con
slstent member OF Friendship Baptist
Church. de leaves q wife and I'VE
children who are we'll provided for by
= large II e Insurance and mucn VAlu.
able properly.
Il. h GoOae, a aleadlng citizen of Jack
sonVllle, Fla, passed through the city
tasa tuesday on MS way 10 La Grange
This home.
The managers of the Turner Taber
nacIe have arranged for a Tree lecture
every thursday nIgnC at Ihe Iaber.
nacie. THESE lectures will be delivered
Dy scholars only. Ig is noped UnaI
L.. M. HershaW while on q visit here
this summer VIII ,IIVer a lecture In
this edIt1ce.
The local committee of the young
Christian Congress held anoIher Iu-
Geresting meeting last Thursday night
at Big Bethel and the public subscrlL-
ton amounted to S175 ID. It Howard
If ID. I. no ward and Sons, gave $40.
Bishop Gaines $50 b shop Ga1ne ,
Revs. Drs. Z. K. Carter ana j. A
Rusn we've paced Ia cnarge of the
subs cTip ptiOn department Prof [. q.
Penn, DR. J. w. E. Bowen, Hon. II.
A. Fucker and DIR. w. q Arnold
were put In charge OF the schools and
G. eyes department.. The pc, pie of
AllGn'a are aWaking to the iID portance
OF this great gathering OF CHRISTIAN
worke1s here duTlng August next, end
1t is veil that they should as every
points to large crOad.
The republican county executive
of this Fulton counly.l
without chairman and secretary. rs
the chairman has resigned by the d.
rectIon OF The s9cre sary of the treasury
and the secretary died some time ap,,
The m' mbels OF the Con- mitl ee, l am
told, have called meeting tor the Dur
pose OF filling these vacancies, Coco
honest and Competent msn should be
selected.
Col. w. II. Johnson, U. 8. Mars bal
for the Atlanta district, Is q great ad-
mlrer OF The ColOred American. He
mas been subscriber TO 1t for wears
Col. Johnson is one Of the few white
IN Georgia who have the
and respect OF all men, He
) safe party Leader.
Rev. j. A. Rush, pastor of the LLOYD
street M, Z, ChUrcn had q great rail-
asst Sunday the 27th inst. ana raised
luite sum. Dr Rush has a fine
'oDgrt CATION and his people usually do
What he requests of them.
DR.. BOwe0, In his talk at Big Bethel
asst Thursday night, said "Ghat lher.
re over three hundred coIored man
'nd women in business Ia Atlanta and
hat they do thousands ana thousands
lOlIars worth OF business yearly"
At the head Of these business Inter
'rises are Willis Murphy and Sons, q
Carter, f II. CrumDIy A. hamiI-
on and Sons, Chss. McH enIy, I p.
layer. Peter Eskridge. A D. Herndon
Nash, II. J. White, N. Holmes.
The colored American., 1902-05-03
In memoriam.

II FSKn Sf ESt In sad but loving Remembrance .,
narted e M ne, Letina Walton Forrest who de.
Pieu 'Ais iiIe SIX years ago today, April 40 80
Safe IN the arms of Jesus A0SO'
pS Her husband, HENRY FORREST,
The colored American., 1902-05-03

Loans and discounts ......... $S.272 80
Other stock, bonds and
mortgages .......... .............. 164, ,423 SO
Due from National Banks 81. 48, ,3S3 %
6ahKlnR House -....... ......... ID, 900 90
0ther real estates ........."..,. SO. .566 90
CuInltuFe anu Fixtures ...... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ...:..... :........"............ 1 388 80
specie, nickeIs and cents zee. II, 399 sc
Faper currency ................... IS. 800 90 |
Total -.!....- .............. 391, I2O "a |
The colored American., 1902-05-03
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order ni
&TruH nsinrmE
ORGANIZED January L,
Office Goa, 6O6 and SQG n. End St, =

An order devoted interests OF its members their
opportunity bune
Ored who members of the Order.
IN health mind
than three ( older than sixty 60
There Fountains, the Subordinate
join Subordinate Fountain
46O to $6 so according
the month CITY 80
months You taxes so cents month. -
AS Sick Benefits receive from IS 90 to So
AS Death Benefit family s75 you within
After the Death Benefit Is $125O0.
The colored American., 1902-05-03

In Glass b, the age limit Is ID to so yes
dues. 81. rs to $50. The Certificate is valu
After one year, its value is $500 to $65.
In Glass z, the age limit is II to 55 years
80 80 to II. 40. The Certificate Is valued first
one year it's value Is $500 to $500.
In Glass Nj, the age limit is ii to 90 years.
S21 to $25 The certificatei valued from dat
You are entitled 10 q Life Membership
pays q dividend annually of 90 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order of IrT
&c. 1900, total OF 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1902-05-03
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS

To join the Rosebud Fountain YOU !
3 and IA year Of age. You pay SI.OO. G
installments. The monthly dues are cit
as Fountains mag decide. The annual
You receive as Sick Benefit from 81 so to
in weekly payments.
AS Death Benefit, your family will
you die within year. After one year {
Is 937.
In the INSURANCE DEPARThENT, th
Classes:-Class b, Glass E, and Glass
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1902-05-03

menbes
received
close OF business sept 1900
RESOURCES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
CITY GUARDIANS CONVENE
Chiefs of Police Meet in Annual Con-
vention In Kentucky and
Many Attend.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May THE ninth
annual convention Of the Association Of
Chiefs Of Police OF the United States and
Canada was called to order here today by
Mayor Granger. About 225 delegates are in
attendance. Among the prominent chiefs
here are Matthew Kiely OF st. Louis. Philip
Deltsch OF Cincinnati, Francis O'Neill OF
Chicago. ]. Journee Of New Orleans. A. H.
Leslie, director OF public safety OF Pitts
burg; Richard Sylvester OF Washington, d.
c., and Harvey o. Carr Of Grand Rapids.
After the welcoming addresses Harvey o.
Carr. the secretary of the association, made
his report and President Sylvester read his
annual address and report
Committees on resolutions, bylaws and
credentials were then appointed.
St. Louis and New Orleans are in the
race for the next convention. The chiefs
are apparently in the humor OF re-electns
Major Sylvester president and Chief Carr
secretary and treasurer. During the meet
ing the bylaws will be changed in order
to make the organization an internatio
association.
Congress will be urged to pass the bill
providing for the support of the Bertillon
system by the government and recommend
ations will be made as to the members to
serve on the board Of control. Numerous
chiefs have also expressed themselves as
favoring a secret code Of communication
to be used by members Of the association.