davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
TALKED ABOUT TREATIES,
Cabinet Discussed Reciprocity Matters With Cuba and
Canal Business With Colombia

Washington, Nov. 25.-The cabient
meeting today was devoted almost ex-
clusively to the consideration of the.
status of the reciprocity treaty with
Cuba and the canal treaty with Colom-
bia. The bitches that have occurred in
the negotia tions We're discussed, as
were also theprospects of settlement.
Minister Quesada of Cuba, called at
the White House today and informed
the president he had received a cable
gram from the Cuban government at
Havana, informing him that reciproci-
ty treaty negotiations were proceeding
satisfactorily. Minister Quesada also
presented copy of his cablegram to
Secretary Hay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
OFF FOR AFRICA.
Secretary and Mrs. Chamberlain Left London Amid
Cordial Good Wishes.

London, Nov. 25.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain
started for South Africa today amid
cordial farewells from large circle of
friends. The police cordoned the rail-
road station and permitted only ticket
holders to enter the building. Premier
Balfour, War Secretary Broderick,
Lord Selbourne, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, Lord Roberts and Lady Rob
erts, Lord Strathcona, the Canadian
high commissioner, Secretary Henry
White of the United States embassy,
and many other notable persons were
among these who Joined in wishing the
colonial secretary and wife good voy-
n 90
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
CoLOhISTS RATES.
Have Been Used 10 Disturb Business from Memphis to
the Southwest.

st. Louis, Nov. Pa joint confer
ence of passenger traffic officials of
southeastern and southwestern lines
has been held here to consider a prop
osition of the southeastern lines, that
colonist rates from Memphis to points
in the southwest be withdrawn. The
rates from Memphis are used as bas-
ing point on business to the south
west to disturb rates from other gate
ways in the south and southeast. The
southwestern lines took the matter un-
der advisement and will notify the
chairman of the Southeastern Passen-
ger Association on Wednesday by wire
of the conclusion reached.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
OFFICIAL MATTERS
RANGER FORCE REDUCED.

RANGER FORCE REDUCED.
On Nov 80, there will be reduc-
ton in the force of forest rangers for
the winter months. Rangers Ewing
and Dockweiler will be dismissed.
Ranger Stewart will have the east side
and Ranger Williams the west side of
the Pecos reserve.
MINERAL SURVEYS.
Surveyor General Morgan O.. LleW-
ellyn today ordered the survey of the
Whalen group, consisting of the Whal-
en- Maid of Erin and the Silver King
lodge in the Cerrillos mining district in
the southern part of Santa Fe county.
Hiram T, Brown of Golden, deputy
United States mineral surveyor, Will
do the work.
INCORPORATION
The Association de San Antonio was
incorporated by Melecio Archibeque,
Pedro Gallegos, Brigido Archibeque,
Sanguil Ruiz, and Reyes Gallegos, all
residents of New Mexico, for the ac-
complishment of the federal union OF
all sincere Roman Catholics to help IN
the moral instruction of members OF
the society. The headquarters OF the
society is at Upper Las Vegas. The
directors are Pedro Gallegos, Brlgldo
Archibeque and Sangiuil Ruiz.
The Tucumcari Telephone Company
was Incorporated, the incorporators
being James A. Street, Alexander -.
Goldenberg, Will B. FARRELL, Jacob
Wertheim and Theodore w. Heman.
The company will establish telephone
system for Tucumcari and surround
ings. The capital stock is $4,000 divi-
dea into 500 shares. The principal Of
flee and place of business is at Tucum-
carl, Guadalupe county.
THE VOTE FOR DELEGATE.
BY the dropping Of the figure ! in the
vote of Socorro county for B. s. Rodey
in the table given yesterday, it read that
he had received 4s3 votes instead OF
1.4s3. The corrected table follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS OBJECT.
Registered a Protest Against Settlement With The
Miners on the Basis Suggested.

New York, Nov. 25. The independent
coal operators at a meeting here today,
protested to the coal carrying railroads
against the proposed plan to settle the
differences with the mine workers union
One of the reasons advanced by the
independent operators is that such a
settlement, on the basis suggested.
would ''forever establish the power and
perpetuate the injustice perpetrated by
the United Mine Workers."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Nov. 25.-Money on call
steady at AZ q ~ per cent Silver,
AK. .
s4.12h; copper weak. $l1.35 @ $ll.55.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Nov s5.-Close. Wheat, De-
cember, TAN; May, 76N.
Corn November, So; December 5a.
oats, November, a11S; December, alN
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, January, $l5.6sN; May, s14.-
65 q $14.65h.
Ribs, January, IS. 10; May, $7.7s7S.
STOCKS.
Kansas City, M, Nov. rs. Cattle, re-
ceipts, $4,000, including s,5oo Texans;
market steady to lower.
Native beef steers, $3.50 q SO. rs; Tex
a and Indian steers $9.75 @ $3.50;
Texas cows, $1.75 q $500; native cows
and heifers, S1.5O q "a. IS; stockers and
faaders. 81. 10 a $4.25; bulls, $500 @
$3.50; calves, $o.75 q $500; western
steers, $3.50 a $3.50; western cows,
$500 @ $3.25.
sheep, receipts, 5000; market steady.
Mnttons 81. 90 q "a. O5; lambs. $500 @
IS. 30; range wethers $500 @ $500;
ewes $500 @ &3.S5.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Cattle, receipts,
6.OOO; market slow.
Good to prime steers. $5.75 9 1913;
moor to medium, $500 @ $3.50; stockers
and feeders, 100 q $4.60; cows $1.40 @
$40; heifers, $500 q $500; canners,
S1.4o a 32.40; bulls, $500 g $500;
calves, $3.50 q w. 90; Texas 1ed steers,
$500 q $500; western steerss W oo g
sheep, receipts, $4,000; sheep SLOW
lambs slow. ~,
Good to choice wethers, $3.50 q i. CO.
fair to choice mixed, $2.5O @ $3.50
western sheep, 82.75 @ $375; native
lambs, $3.50 q $5.25; western lambs
$3.75 a &4.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 25.- The wool
market has quieter tone this week,
with not so much new business in sight.
Prices are firm with a tendency towards
higher prices. Territory wools have
been fairly active. Fine staple is quoted
at soc q 6Oc; strictly fine, SO @ 55c; fine
and fine medium, SOC @ 53c; and medi-
nm. 45c "a 47c,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
Body Was Recovered.

Leadville, Colo, Nov. 25.-The body
of William Cummings, who was en-
tombed in the Yankee Doodle shaft yes
terday, was rescued this morning. Death
is thought to have been the result OF
Of age and leaves a young wife to whom
he was married last Christmas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
STREET CARS ARE
RUNNING IN HAVANA
No Further Disturbance Has Been
Reported and Veterans Have
Brought About a Meeting
Of Leaders and>P Palma,
NO BREAD OR MEAT CAN be
BOUGHT AND ICE PLANTS CLOSED

Havana, Nov. 25.--The street cars
are running today without interruption.
No further disturbance has been re-
ported. The veterans nave taken
steps to bring about meeting between
the strike leaders and President Pal
ma. 1t will take place at noon. The
strike, however, remains general, so
far as the trades people are concerned.
No bread or meat can be bought and
both ice plants are closed, which mas
caused much food to be spoiled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
Gould Is Appointed.

Washington, d. c., Nov. s5,'-The
president has decided to appoint Ashley
M. Gould, United States district attor-
ney for the District of Columbia, as as
sociate justice of'ethe supreme court OF
the District of Columbia, to succeed the
late Justice Bradley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25

The ONCE suppry Company keeps In
stock and has for sale at the very low
eat figures the celebrated pen carbon
letter and bill copy books. Send Tor
price list and particulars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.-W Wool, un-
changed.
Territory and western medium, 17c'@
19c; fine, 12c q 1715c; coarse, 1870 q
1fc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25

Pens Carbon manifoldinE books for
sale by ONCE supply Co.. Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
BUTCHERS !:
BAKERS 4 /
GR0CERS /
OUR MEAT MARKET:

Pigs Feet
Meat Hams Bacon Salt Pork etc Give
in
|RlTTER and EGS important to you to buy your butter and egg
Butter 1t Pasteurd packed odor and moisture proof packages Never
at tho
fresh selected
EANnV HRnCEREN' to
ALL We grades from the cheapest
something
scarcely chance that will not have what
129 price 10 cents
pound, grade 25 cents
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-25
F. S DAVIS, President S G. CARTWRIGHT Sec
CART WRIGHT DAVIS 3D.,
CONSOLIDATED.


NOW IN STOCK: Imported and Do
nestle Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese,
Roquefort, Neufchatel and New York
Grapes, Michigan Cranberries, High
Glass Mince Meat, Maple Sap, Pure
Bulk Buckwheat Flour, Self Rising
Pancake Flour. New Stock of Cereals.
We have in our market at all times the
finest Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and
Pork that we can find. We also carry a
yr;o,n, ,,d DorL Saucaua pips Feat
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
Additional Local

BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.-r-A terrible accident occurred Thursday night at Gila Bend to man named Watson, and through it he lost both legs and probably his life. MT. Watson left here Thursday with the special train of beef cattle shipped by Mir. Connolly of Los Angeles. At Gila Bend he fell under the cars, the wheels passing over both legs. He was taken to the hospital in Tucson and the news was telegraphed to Phoenix. No report has been re- ceived from Tucson, but it is hardly believed he can recover from such an awful shock and mangling. It is re- markable. in fact. that he lived to be taken to Tucson.
 CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR PHOE- %IX.-Thc members of the Wornan's $ club of this city are engaged in cor respondenco> with Mir. Andrew Carnegie in the matter of procuring a library for Phoenix. The subject was taken up some time ago. and q letter was recently received from Mr. Carnegie asking if a suitable site could be pro cured. The letter was referred to Mayor Talbot. and by him to City Ta-. Collector Luke. Public spirited citi- zens could no doubt be induced to cor tribute a Site and meet all the other requirements imposed by MT. Carnegie It has been suggested, though that the city already owns as good Q site ds could be secured. the city hall plaza. The southeastern corner or it would be an admirable place for a library.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAIN AENT.-The literary and social enter tcinment given by the Epworth League or the First M. r. church last evening was a very successful event The church par.ors were well filled with people. who thoroughly enjoyed the in- i-rcstinG programme. The literary part of the evening Was followed by t social session, during which refresh ments were served by the young Iadi.s of the league The programme rendered Was as follows: Paper OF John Wcz- ley. 1is- Maud Fawiey; song. or. Geo. B. Pratt; duet. It Is Well With My Soul" Misses Jennie and May Wilson: Bishop Taylor" Rev. Nr. Cowan; duet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Foote; Story of above song. Nellie C0verdaIe: History ot He Lesdeth Me" John Hubbard: solo, Just q Step Between AIe And Jesus" Mrs. Edwin Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

nese dish washer. and II is believed that it was accidental. The wounded man never got SO that he could speak of it and the other man, who was arrested yesterday evening, has been silent ever since. The two were in room to- gcther when the shooting occurred. The weapon was a shotgun loaded with fine bird shot. A considerable part of the charge struck the cook in the upper part of the mouth and tore the roof away and passed back of the right eye. The rest of the charge peppered the face.
 A telephone message was received at the sheriff's office soon after the shoot ing and Deputy Sheriff Williams. ac- ccmpanied by Dr. Dameron. left for Clayson's. They had not gone very far until they met Mr. Clay=on bringing the wounded man to town. The Japa- nese who was supposed to have don" the shooting was along assisting in caring for his companion. The cook was taken to the Sisters. hospital and thc man with the gun was locked up pend ing examination.
 It was evident that the wounded mas could not live long; in fact, soon after he was brought to the hospital he began sinking. He was in great pain and an injection of morphine was given him It did not have the full effect intended and Dr. Hughes said: Better give him another shot" The Japanese moved quickly and murmured, No. mo- prob ably meaning that he thought he had had enough shots for one day. He died about o'clock last night.
 Justice Burnett was informed of the death of the Japanese, and iHpdNelinS the following jury. viewed the remains: T.. ]. BonsaIi, W. [. Horner. M. Rosen- berg. A. RedewiH. W. T. Black and l.. F. Faust. The inquest will be held next Monday morning at the office of Jus tiCe Burnett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Keep one eye on this space, the other on our show window.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
They Are Coming, Our Way
 Now

Every day Is q busy day.
 Every day is q bargain day. Verily. Verify. ,more and more 1t pays to trade a McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
A FATAL SHOOTING
4 Japanese Cook Dies Of Wound Re
 ceived at Clayson's Ranch.

A Japanese cook employed at Clay sons ranch. five miles east of the city. was shot about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the effect of which h. died six hours later. The shooting is supposed to have been done by a Japa-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
RANSOM PAID
 THE FREEDOM
of Miss Stone Is Now Hourly Liable to
 Become Fact.

Constantiaople, Feb. II. 4:15 p. m.- The ransom Cf Miss Ellen Nj. Stone and her companion. Mme. Tsilka, has been paid. The limit of time allowed for th= Ielease of the captives has not yet eE- pired. but their delivery to the Ameri- can agents is expected hourly.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
A HINT TO TrREEY.

Sofia, Feb. 14.-Tha Bulgaria, an ofIi- cial newspaper, declares that as the re suit Of an energetic note from inc United States. the government has per mitted the opening Of negotiations with the brigands for the liberation of Miss Stone cn Turkish territory.
 For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

All the ladies of the town and terri tory are invited to call and see the new spring millinery at Scofield's Millinery Pariors. ZABETH A MALET. - Manager.
 pr. w. H. Battin has just moved into his new quarters at No. F South Sec ond street.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restauront Co
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

No furnishings are complete without Navajo rug, and nowhere can an as sortment be seen save at the Curi0, Second avenue and Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

Get a coupon book if you don't want to be bothered paying cash. Ours are the prices that make them
 dizzy And crowd the store that's always
 busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
AckGe'S Cash Store
REMOVAL NOTICE.

aferryIl.an U Holley have moved their undertaking parlors to No. If West Adams St. where they have fitted up the most up-to-date office and chapel in the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15
GALS TER & CONOER
 Opposite Postottice Corner lrst Avenue and Adams Street
Dry Goods Notions House furnishing Goods

The cheapest store in Phoenix. and our goods are all new and the prices are LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don't be afraid to come in and look around. Take your time and see all We have to sell.
 Bed Comforts. each. .....:...........s1.O GO Galvanized Water Buckets, 25c and 35c Buys Knee Pants, pair. 15c and.... 25c Mems Suspenders ................... 25c Tin Bottom Wash Boilers. soc Towels. each. SC. 7c. Sc. 121sc. 20c... 25c Mop Sticks and Cotton Mop, the
 two together -.........--....-.--- 25c Hunton Flour sifters. each....... 2Oc Lace Curtains. 3l4 yards long, 42
 inches wide, pair. 95c Curry Combs. each. 10c. 15c......-. 200 Wooden Rolling Pins. each....... 1Oc He1nmed Sheets. 72x9o inches. each Soc Tin Strainer Fails, each............ 25c Outing Flannel. yard. 3c Galvanized Wash Tubs, each, 65c.. 75c Ladies Black Hose, fast color. pair 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1902-02-15

For lithogra Dhed fruit and orange labels. bonds, stock certificates or other high grade Htho. work. ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
IN AID oF'woRTHY PUPILS.
colored People Form Association to
SupplyoNeed Of Poor.

A certificate Of Incorporation Of the Pru-
dence Crepdall Association has been placed
on record. with Mary Church Terrell, Lulie
s. Chase, EmmaaF. G. Merritte, Maggie G.
Taylor, IDA g: Richardson and Anna E.
Thompson as inc9rporStors.
The associations was formed last Deem
Der by few public-spirited colored women
who are anxious to keep in the public
schools children who would otherwise be
forced to withdraw on account of lack of
clothing and shoes. The organisation has
been named the Prudence Crandall Asso-
citation in honor Of the woman who opened
the first school for the education Of colored
girls In the state of Connecticut under
many difficulties and In the face of both
privation and danger.
Recent statistics show that there are few
er children attending the colored schools
according to, the, present. population. than
there were a few years ago. This condi-
ton of things seems SO alarming and UNI
fortunate to the women who are interested
in the movement that they feel special eff
forts should be made to prevent the falling
Off in the attendance. They have, there
fore. decided to present the facts to the
public, and appeal at the same time to all
the citizens OF the District to help them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises of Pedagogical
Department, Howard TJniuersitv

The commencement exercises of the ned
agogicai department of the Howard Uni
versity were held last evening in tie An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on Howard
avenue near 9th street. The chapel was
crowded to the doors with the relatives
and friends of those receiving degrees and
diplomas.
Dr. w S. Montgomery. one of the SUI
pervising principals of the public schools,
was present and delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening, taking as his theme
"Civics of Education In his talk DR..
Montgomery spoke of the great advantage
or having an education. citing the progress
of the colored race since 1t took seriously
to the idea Of learning. Mr.. A T. Stuart
superintendent of the public schools ad-
dressed the audience on similar lines. Miss
Harriet Cable Friese, Instructor in kinder
sarten theory and practice made an ad-
dress relative to the kindergarten work
President ]. E. Rankin. DID,. LID, In
short address. spoke of the graduates in
complimentary way and of the work of
the school. and then conferred degrees and
diplomas as follows:
Degrees of bachelor of philosophy, James
NJ. Carter, Abb. Virginia, and b. S. jack
son, ABB, West Virginia.
Degrees of bachelor Of pedagogy, Misses
Birdie E. Beard Anna e. Charity, Mary l..
Mason. Jeanette c. Williamson and James
| A Cobb, all of the District of Columbia
and Lucinda D. Christmas of North Caro-
| lima.
Diplomas for kindergarten teaching, Miss
| es Grace P. Campbell, Isabella Hawkins,
| A. Lavinia Lotion, A. Gertrude Madden,
| Alberta Moore. Eleanor Robinson, Adlena
| A. Shaw, Lille E. Thomas, Gencvieye
Thompson. Anna E. Williams, Florence NJ
Williams and Mabel D. Williamson, all of
| the District of Columbia, and Miss Anna
| A. Johnson of Ohio.
Diplomas for elementary teaching Misses
| Virginia M. Banion and Mary E. Coates and
Oliver r. Tennyson, all of the District of
Columbia.
During the evening the Aeoliam Mandolin
| Club rendered several selections and Mr..
| Clarence c. White played two violin solos
| accompanied by Miss Beatrice Warrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

1t is estimated the damage to the Vigilant
Commodore Sutton's craft, will amount to
about $780, which expense will probably be
paid by the government.
The accident occurred at the arsenal
wharf, where the police boat was awaiting
the return Of the members of the crew who
had gone to investigate a drowning acct
dent in the James Creek canal. Fortunate
ly for Pilot Dean of the police craft he
saw that a run-in was about to occur. and
left the pilot house just before the crash
came The force Of the collision was great
enough to tear the police boat from her
moorings. Aboard the Sylph were several
Of the French guests who are here to at
tend the Rochambeau statue unwilling.
The Sylph was on its way to Mount Yer
non and the Vigilant was headed up stream.
Out in the stream, OF the arsenal wharf,
was small schooner, and the pilot of the
Sylph evidently believed he could get his
swift craft between this and the police
boat. Suddenly the bowsprit Of the Presi-
dents yacht touched the Vfgilant There
was the crashing Of glass and the splitting
of wood and the police boat was at once
rendered unfit for service.
Very little was left Of the poliot house,
and the brass railing around the front deck
was ruined. The steering apparatus was
also put out of order The engineer of the
police boat was the only member Of the
crew aboard when the accident occurred.
He experienced but little difficulty In fast
ening the boat to the wharf. 1t is likely
that an investigation Will be made OF the
AFFAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23

keep as many colored boys and girls as
possible in the schools and thus prevent
them from becoming possible candidates for
the penitentiary and jail.
The matter was presented to the colored
ministers of the District last March, and
they heartily Endorsed the movement. The
its moral support. but its financial aid as
well. The ministers of all other denomi-
nations have also promised to render any
assistance in their power
In order to impress upon parents the
necessity OF sending their children regu-
larly and punctually to school the minis
tiers have been asked to preach two sermons
year on the subject Of education-one at
the close OF the school term, urging the
parents to lay aside money enough during
the summer months to supply their chill
dren with clothing and shoes, so that they
may enter school at the beginning Of the
term In September. Parents are also urged
to secure employment for their children
who are old enough to work during the
long summer vacation and thereby endeavor
to inculcate in them spirit for work and a
contempt for fdleness. The ministers have
been requested to preach the second sermon
at the beginning Of the school year to urge
the parents to send their children regularly
and punctually to school and to warn them
Of the danger involved in allowing them to
run the streets.
In order to avoid encouraging and foster
pointed by the Prudence Crandan Associa-
ton whose duty 1t Is to investigate thor
oughly the circumstances of the parents
and children applying for aid In the past.
it is said, colored teachers have often put
their hands into their own pockets for
| money to supply the needs Of worthy pu-
pills. and thus keep in school those who
would otherwise have been obliged to with
draw. What these teachers have done as
individuals the Prudence CrandaH Associa-
| tion hopes to do more systematically and
upon a larger scale.
The officers are as follows: Mary Church
Terrell, president; Lulie s. Chase, vice
president; Emma r. G. Merfitte, treasurer:
Annie Thompson, corresponding secretary:
Maggie G. Taylor. recording secretary; Ida
G. Richardson. chairman of the ways and
means committee.