davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
TWO YEARS
Young Dentist Who Kissed Diamonds
Out Of Jail Receives Two
Year Sentence.

st, Louis, June 27-Dr Royal Don
meyer young dentist who came to
st. Louis recently from Johlstown
Pa. pleaded guilty this morning to
tealina diamonds valued a, $4,000
lnd valuable papers from the home of
W B. Hayes, 4S50 St Louis avenue,
when brought before Judge Taylor in
criminal division NJ. of the circuit
court. He wa sentenced to two years
in the penitenti,ry
The acltenco was made~two years
instead of five upon recommendation
Of c. Orrick Bishop, assistant prose
cnting attorney, because Donmeyer
had no previous criminal record.
Dmmeyer met Mr. and Mrs Hayes
in Inlianapoi several years ago
They invited him to their home oo
St Louis avenue ana he acceptcl One
afternoon. month ago, while Mr.
! Hays was in the bathroom Donmeyel
,ole five diamond valued at S50ol
| together with valuable papers iron
Mr.. Hays cl.thing
Donmeycr appeared in the Haye,
home few minutes after the robbery
ma appeared greatly shocked at thi
report OF Mr. Hayes loss. lie &C
eompanied the latter to the police sta
tioa ana there, despite Mr. Hayes
protest, was placed under arrest.
While in jail his mother cam
from John town and after A Ing ia
torview kissed him goodbye AS the
Hi scd Donmeycr transferred ;he icS
els from his mouth, whore he h.,
them concealed, to his mother
mouth. She then left the Jail Tn
ranafcr was effected in spite Of tn
act TIA, guards were closely watch
ing the pair.
A few minutes after l~aVi. g the iai
he mother reached the Hayes hom
| and restored the diamonds, She b2l
gei Mr.. Hayes not TO pro ocute he
son. but he refused. Donmoyer's pie
OF guilty Monday morning followed.
Donmcyer appeared in court alon,
lie mode his plea of guilty withot
oetrayiHg any emotion and after b'
re Immediately 1cntencod was take
racE t. Jail.
) When Donmcyer was searched a
I 'er being arrested no diamonds wei
'ound on his person. He Is reportC
q, have tukl tlc police that he he
hen in his hand while helms search,
ma afterwards transferred them
lis month where he concealed the
mring the time he was in Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
LOTTERY GAME
Raided BY Federal Authorities in Chi
csgo-Was Doing Business as
Bank.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, juno 27-An alleged lot
terry scheme which is said 10 have
ncttcd its operators hundreds Of thou-
sands Of dollars annually was dis
closed today when the Manhattan ES.
change bank $50 La Sale stree
was railel and John n Dalton, q
prominont local politician, and l.. \
Gourdain were arrested by United
states deputy marshall
The arrests were made on warrants
sworn out by poetofiicr mthori'lc.
charging that lottery tickets were be-
Ing sent ont Of the state by the Man.
haitian Exchange bank in violation
Of the interstate commerce law
\ hearing Of the prisoners is act for
July Z. Both furnished $1,000 bon1s.
Dalton is well EnoHn ia the federal
courts for hi1 connection VITA lottery
concerns in the last few years, hav-
Ing pail fines aggregIting several
housand dollars.
Large quantities of advertising
matter found in the "hank was
seized ami viii he used az evidence
against Dalton ana Gourdain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
JAPS AND BEAR READY
FOR TIE BIG BATTLE
HE SMILED
Walked From His Cell to Electric
Chair and Assisted in Adjusting
the Straps.

New York, June 27.-Frank Henry
Burness, one of the most remarkable
prisoners who ever occupied the
death house at Sing Sing went to his
doom in the electric chair today
With smile on his face he walked
from his cell and seating himself IN
the chair assisted the men in adjust
ing the straps which were to bind
him. Four electric shocks were civ
en- before he was pronounced dead
The crime for which Burness was
executed was the murder of Capt
George b. Townsend Of the schoon n
Charles ] Buckley last November
but he also hai confessed TO hayinl
murdered four other person.
Townsend was killed during n dis
putc over wages amounting % about
500, which Burness said was due him
When convicted OF the latest crime
ne announced that he was willing e
waive the six weeks that the law re
duires to eapse between the ,lme o
sentence ana the execution, Despite
his objections, tAe case was carrie
10 the court Of appeals, and, alter
long delay, the sentence was a,iirm
ed. When informed tina, the cld wa
to come at last Eurncss eHprcsse'
bimsels as p,el ed that there wou'
he no more delay
81 deserve to die" Barncss tnld th'
prison officials, and the sooner The
pu an end to my troubles the ho ter
! I'VE got an uncomfortable temper
; and if released world only comml
more violent crimes Id XIII a ma
for five cents as quick rs for any'hln
else
Bprne.s was born in Eutler, Pa !
wears ag1 and hld followed TIE Sc
nearly an his HE lie hal roIui,
religious consolation, AMI ioc'e wa
no clergyman with him at the end
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
BARREL TOLD
Where the Fire Started on Board tht
illFated Slccum-Coroner Berry
investigating.

BY the Associated Press
New York, lune q The coroner's
jury investigating the Slocam disd3-
ter today examined the hulk Of the
burned steamer ara visited the scene
Of the disaster. Federal authorities
investigating The disaster were also
aboard the Slocum today. An i'm
portant point was brought out by the
coroner while the jury was examining
the hulk Coroner Berry led the way
to the forward hatchway, a bIackenad
opening in the midst Of a pile of rot
ting l,fe prcscryers, tangled iron anc
half burned barrels
Terrance McManus, counsel for the
KnicEcrbocker Steamboat company
was asked by the coroner if ne would
concade that that was the spot where
the fire was first discovered McMan
ms declined TO concela anything aad
Edwin Brandow, assistant engineer
was called as a witness ana answered
the question afiirmauycly. Former
Fire Marshal Thoma + Frell said h.
had examined the hold Of the yesSe'
the day il was raised lie found that
the fire had started in one of the bar
rels.
How can you tcll2'
The barrel tells" Frell repli 4
/ holding mp enc of the lOosened slaves
"The blackcncd edges show II wa.
burned from the bottom and from tnC
I inside ont. There are no NJ KS O
/ burning on the outside except IL
small PAGES where il lurne
/ through
/ Tnc inqucs, viii probably le com
4 rlttcl tcuoU 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
NOT YET
Has Miles Frankly Admitted He VIII
Accept the Nomination On Pro-
hibition Ticket.
BY the Associated Press.

lndlanapolie, June 81. THE Prohl-
bitionists tonight held meeting which
served as an introduction to the nat
ional convention. William Frost
Crespin, Akron. Ohio, state ehairman
Charles p. Jones, Pennsylvania.
national chairman. Stewart
and others were among the speakers.
The possibility of Gen. Miles nom.
nation Is being discus ed bs delegates
While II Is admitted Miles In In
brS nd sense a prohibitlonisG tome
delegates insist they mot only want
man who believes In prohibition but
n man who believes in the policy ani
methods of the prohibition party.
Neither Miles nor his friends have
| said that he Il a prohibitonst that
sense, and there are many prohih,.asn-
lists who believe ii wise 10 nominate a
said that he is a prohibltionist In that
the party sense of the word in the
past"
II is stated that though Miles has
signlied he will accept the nomina-
/ tlOn If II be given him, when his let
ters are produced they show this Il
only an inference and that the ganer-
al up to this time has not committed
| himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
INSANE RACE
Causes Man to Kill Woman and Ser.
iousIy Wound His
Rival.

owensboro, Ky. June 27-Robert
Mathley shot and killed Emma Was-
kins and fatally wounded James Greg
son at the residence Of viii Warren,
on West Main street tonight. The act
wac that Of a man insane from
spree of several weeks, and jealous of
the man in whose company he found
the Watkins girl Mathley learned
that the Watkins girl was at the War
ren hdme tonight He went to the
house shortly after s o'clock There
he found James Gregson, his supposed
rival Without further ado he drew
pistol from his pocket and fired at
the defen eless girl She fell to the
floor dead hot through the breast.
Turning on Gregs0n he fired shot
through his abdomen! Gregson ran
from the houfc and fell IN an alley in
the rear.
When the police arrived at the
scene Mathley was sitting beside the
woman he had murdered. After a
brief scuifle he was dlsarmed and
placed in the patrol wagon and taken
to the county Jail
Mathley made three attempts at
suicide last week His wife is dead,
hut he has two children Gregson 10
thirtytiye year Of age The Watkins
woman was seventeen years of age.
Oregon has been taken 20 the hoapi-
tai and the ply ieians say he cannot
live Mathley is a carpenter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
LIKED HORSES
Played the Races in Her Sleep and
the Husband Was Granted
Divorce.

ST. Louis June 27.--"Cpme on
black horse, Come on, black horse
by going to ne races hi her sleep
and shouting Icouragement TO the
horse she had hacked, disturbing the
rest of her husband Mrs. Anna d
Humphreys lost him.
shortly after he became a husband
in 1901, William A. Humphreys dis
covered that the woman he had e5.
pouaed cared more Tor the races than
she aid for him. She went to the
track every day anl backed her bad
Judgment with all Of his money that
she could get, he says.
He gave her some money with
when to pay a dentist for fixing hnr
teeth. She let her teeth go, CHANGING
toothache, and used the money to bet
on the races.
Mr.. Humphreys might have put M
with her going to the races in the day
time if she had not gone to the races
in the night in her dreams.
( 1t was not an unusual thing, he de-
claros, for him 20 be awakened in the
middle of the night by his wife leap
ing up in bed and shouting, They're
of
1t was all Of with sleep until tho
race was finished unless he got q
glass Of water and soused it in hoi
face
If he let her 60 on he got fine dc
scription of a race without payins
for il. She would describe he scent
all the way around to the stretch, ant
then with swapping fingers and clap
ping hands she would urge on Tx
black horse on which she had stake'
his good money--and lost
She had a Nightmare like that al
most every night,
she had race talent for picHin'
losers, and II was too much for MI
Humphreys To lose sleep night afte
might listening to rehearsal of th'
race in which his wife hal lost hi
money
He left her in 1902, and lately file,
nit fer divorce Shc dil net oontes
ma the case was heard in Judge Xii
aaly's division of the circuit cour
Monday.
MI Humphreys told about th
nightmare horse races of his wife an
/ got his divorce,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
NO TRACE
OF LOOMS Has Yet Been Found
Notwithstanding Most Dill
gent Search
Rp the Associated Press.

By the Associated freSS.
Washington, Jane Assistant
Secretary Of State Loomi has had
nothing to say whatever to confirm
or contradict the rumor that the boiy
of his brother Kent j. Loomis has
been washed ashore on the French
coast and in spite of energetic efforts
of comhihed foreign and consular ser
vice of S0e state department not the
slightest clue has yet been obtained
with reference to the mysterious di5
appearance The fact that nothing
has been heard of the lost man i
tending to confirm the fears of his
family that he was either drowned ol
has met with fonl play.
The assistant secretary this after
noon took occasion 10 deny emphatic
Ilyyq a number of reports emlnatins
from the Parkershurg, W Va home %
his br, ther, which stated the family o
Kent LoomIs had received word from
! him some days ago that he wa hay
1 ing trouble with Ellis with whom HI
was travelling,
| Word has been received that ELI
offered TO remain on the scene tw'
weeks to assist in the search fo
/ loomis and had offered to have one o
his party return to Plymouth to ai'
/ the authorities there. but it wa
thought that no such asst lance woul'
avail in the search
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
LARGE SUM
viii be Given by Rothohld for Cheap
and Healthy Homes for
Workngmcn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Paris. June 81 Three chiefs of the
Rothchild family called upon the
minister of commerce this afternoon
to inform him of their intention to
give $2.000,000 for the purpose Of pro,
viding cheap and healthy dwelling
for Partisan working classes. Details
of the scheme have not yet been Civ
en- out, but it Is announced tina; the
profits arifing from the rents OF The
proposed dwellings, will be devoted tl
the amelioration of the condition ol
workmcn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
KILLED FATHERlN-LAW.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Cleveland. June 27.--John u stow
ar,. aged s.. was shot and almost in
stantly killed By the husband of hi
step daughter. Samuel PrpE. aged -
at their home in Colinw0od To
nights crime was the outcome Of q
family quarrel in which Prck attcmpf
ed to act as pcacomaEcr and wa'
elected from S'ewart's rooms for g.
doing When shot Stewart was com
ing down stairs with an nplitrd
knife in his hand Pfek fearing at
tack, drew his revolver and fired th'
fatal shot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
ALEXlEFF REPORTS.
Nv kcuOciated PrpQa

ST Petersburg, june 27-The em
pcror received the following telegram
from Aloxer dated today; Accord
lne to report received from Rear Ad
miray Without AMI Grgoryitch dated
respectively thc 20th and the 23rd.
the sortie Of the Port Arthur squadron
was preceded by prolonged work In
destroying the cncmyD miaef by
means oi nets carried on all hips,
boats and on the harbor dredsiaa
fiotilla
The night of June 22ud ami 23rd
fight occurred off Pork Arthur be-
tween our torpedo boats and Japane.
torpedo boats IN whicu captain Blioa
Jeff ana Lieut.. SmIrncff were slightly
wounded
at . o'clock in tho attornoA ON
squadron put to sea when eleven Jap
anesc ships and twenty-five torpedo
boats were visible on the horizon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
OKU AND KUR0kl PLAN
TO CRUSH KUR0PATklN
Between Their Two Armies -OutpOsts
Are Face to Face Separating the Three
Great Opposing Forces.
Rn the Assoelated Press.

Associated Press
St petersbro June 27Leuenant 5karofs dispatch "
battle OF the campaign
between kupatn army and aro OF KuroE and oku IS n
probably aggregate ouooo men ana "e ~
pose are today in ait along the line
The Japanese evidently draw kuropan as tar soum az
b bn out as an incentive the advance okud
mai, army Meantime sNng the eastward to Join kuro
toward chapan time moving strong e ny INC
advance continues aoha
the main Feno Cheng road avoiding Mao Tn pass ny
ur to the northward all points is being attended o
constant skirnshng ,., -
NOTHING is exact point at which kuropaons mar
OF the Iaoahs
- hvc been moved to point and rache kao
According to dispatch from TahcKao today
Tatcheao against oku
extending himself the Japanese win 9ea
mobility seem to be trying for the purpose Of striking the
Russ ans in and
Aexsas message little additional light on the sea sn
off Arthur
The loss OF three Arthur fleet is admitted to be
e bo especially loss to the Japanese
than reported by
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
HEARING CONTINUED.
RY Associated Press.

BV ASSOCldltu IItSS.
Omaha, Neb,, June 21.-The hearing
Of the application of Thomas Deni9on
charged with alleged completely ~
the $4,000 Pollock diamond robbery,
for a writ of haboas corpus to prevent
his removal to Iowa, was continued to-
day.
A hotel register from Dayenpor,
was introduced showing Denison to
have been In that city twice during
November and December. 1892 lif
had testified. and several witnesse.
corroborated his Testimony, that he
was in Omaha continuously Tor sey
eral weeks prior to and following the
robbery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
SMITH ooDeEs OFFICERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
la Gro So. Wis. June 27-John
Smith, the alleged layer of Sheriff
Harris, who was supposed to be about
20 attempt to cross the Mississippi
river at Winana has turned south
and is nQw believed to be IN hiding in
lhe river bottoms between North Bend
an Holmen. this county Superior
and Duluth policemen and I'D A.
hounds have taken M the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
RUSSIANS MEET DEFEAT.
nv the Associated Press.

St Petersburg. June 72.-Thc gen-
orol STAFF has received a diapatch from
Lieut.. Gen. Sakharoff dated June 20,
detailing several sklrnishcs with
Iananese who were advancing along
IN, northern Stu Yen Kaichdu road
fir m Toutaukau ana Paltsiapo in the
direction Of the Wei la pa s.. On one
occasion a battle took place in which
the Ru. slams lost lieutenant ana
Eve sharpshooters.
Reporting on an engagement June
22a at Ayariamyoa lAi Yang Ticn Meu)
sahh5roGg says
at 10 a. m. the cavalry Of our al
vance guard drove the enemy from the
trenches cf their advance position
Al 1870 y. m four Russian guns of
mountain horse artillery had bHel
placed in a position against tho enc
my's right flank. which they hombnrt-
ed with great access the Norlon -
uring. The scrrled ranks of the jap
anese troop developed viol mt tls
llade which, however was ain o-t
without result
AT this mment .he infantry CEN
up and four companies we're throw
against the right flank of the enemy
position. one company being held 10
reserve to protect our right nHn
against which two japanese comrsl
les were advancing,
"The enemy fell back under th
energetic pressure Of our forces Tvs
or three miles, eyacuatinS ucl
trenches at Z p No.
AT this moment our cosscl BAT
terry approached the cncmy's primo
pal position, Il was exposed 90 tn
concentrated fire of eighteen mcur
tain guns and within few minrte
eight Cossacks were Killed twcpt.
wounded The gunners a thit tim,
mad the shelter OF the nearest ston.
building. but our two companies con
taucd to repulsa the enemy until tho
main position of the enemy wa reach
cd. when three regiments Of japan asC
infantry were discovered. Having q"
certained the strength of the enemy
the commander of our dotdchm mt
ordered the mountain battery not &c
change its position in order not tC
expose it unnecessary losses
The enemy's right flank took the
offensive at 6. y. m. our two com
plnies of sharp shooters ana cou
pany of cavalry having di mounted
put the japanese battalion 20 fun re
treat by we'll sustained point blank
vclleys. which inflicted considerable
losses.
The fight continued until nightfoll
Thanks 70 darkness we were able tr
move our guns. a vacilladng aivauc,
OF the enemys infantry was checked
by the fire Of our sharpshooters an
the right ended at p. m.
"Our losses were Staf Lieut.
Col. Romeiko Gourki. Lieut. Col Yak
cslef. Lieut.. of C0sack5 Neyito1
Second Lieut.. Of CO sacEs Nik0laieff
Second Lieut.. Schidlesh ard Seconr
Lieu, Hoffman and twentysix msI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
oLNEY ron PRESIDENT.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
Boston, June 27-Mayor Patrick
A. Collins. this city, who chairman Of
the Massachusetts delegation TO the
national Democratic convention, left
here today for Saratoga. n Y. where
be- will confer with leading Democratic
politicians on subjects pertaining to
the convention. Il Is understood the
name Of Richard Olney is to be pre-
scented at the convention FOR the pres,
iden'ial. nomination. the nominating
speech 10 be male by Collins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
PENNINGTON UNDER ARREST


by the Associated Press.
St Louis, June 27,-~E. j Pen
nlngton, Mount Vernon. III, who Is A
contestant for the prize in the air.
ship contest To be held at the fair.
was are ted today on telegram
from the sheriff at Plttrjiurg, stating
Pennington is wanted on warrant
charging conspiracy and fraud Peu.
nington denies that he hal any tron-
hlc in Pi'tsburg and claims to be at u
10 3 to understand the arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
sAlP cONFlsCATEp.
La Assnciatel press

IIV NO NSsOcl9tpV FFCSS
Vlldiyostok Juue 27-The priz8
court ha con lcmnaI tle British
steamer Albntnn captured by the
Rms ian Nla0jv1siok Sect recently ir
jbc straights Of Korea cor carrying
couTaband of war and har cJniiscat
cd the ship and her cargo of G,50o
tons of anthracite valued at 100000
The firm al Singapore to which the
coal was consigned is the same that
supplied japan with coptrahanI dur
ing fhe japanese Chinese war
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
CONFIRMS EXPECTED BATTLE
BY Associated Press

with General Kuroki- heldquar
ters in the field. June 2G Via Fusan)--
(delaycdD
The japanese have advanced for two
days anI a battle Is expected near
Mao Ticn Ling pass where the Rus
sian are encrcnchcd 4 Russian out
post Of zoe rctrcatcd before thc Japl
nese and several Russians were cap
tdred
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
ROYALTY WELL ENTeRrA sst

By the Associated Press.
Kiel. June - Late this afternoon
King Edward attended a reception
given by the empress on hoard tba
Uohcnzollern. This evening King
Edward. Emperor william and mem
bcrs Of the royal party attended a
banquet given By the Royal Yacht
club in honor of King Edwarl who Is
an honorary member Of the club
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
E%pEL MEMBERS.
Nv the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press
Grand Rapids. Mich. June 2t.-fhc
National Furniture Dealer aasOcll-
tion today decided 20 cvpel members
conducting retail furniture srore' in
buildings used for the exhibition Of
ample frraiture by furniture manu-
facturers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
NO ONE WAS KILLED.
ev Assoclated Press

Billings, iaut June 27-Passcu
ger train M. il 0n the Burlingt o. and
Mis- oui Bigs< railroad was wrecked
this slIc Of Ncw C1;lo, Wymo, ta
d1v. crashing into n opel switch AMI
colIiling Uith train of stock cars
on the siding No one was killed but
the plGsanG,rs were severely shaken
uu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
CRAY FoR CLEVELAND.

Philadelphia, june PA special
dispatch % the Record from Whining
ton. Del. says, that judge George
Gray today expressed the hope hat
Cleveland would be- nominated hv nc
St. Louis convention Next to Ct"
ycland he favored Judge Parker
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
MANY PERSONS
Were Killed IN Mad Rush to Escape
From Huge Conduit BY
Manhoies.
By the Associated Dress

Kingston, jamaica. june 21-Thir
tythrec persons were Killed by an &C
cident which took place near Spanish
Town this morning in the main con
duit oil the Western India Electric
company Nearly 100 hborers lad
been detailed to remove sand from
the enormous pipe which is a mic
long ana which conveys wa,or from
Che intake on the Rio Cobre TO the
Turbines Of the power house The
work had practically been completed
when orders were given TO allow a
small quantity of water to enter tn
conduit Through misrepresentation
accident Of carelossness, the full
force of the water was turned on and
mad struggle to escape by means
of manholes cnsued with the result
that thirty.threo persons were killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
FIGHT WITH THlBETANs.


Dy the Associated Prose
Cyanr. Tse- Thibet, June 27.--Gc2
eral Macdonald with reinforcement
entered Gyang Tso June 2G. after 2
severe Gght With Thibetans at Naini
monastCry The Taibstlns were d~iv
On oHt only after foEr hours 4 artil
lery, infantry afd hand 70 hand fight
ing The, British force lost fva killed
end Fix wounded The Thibetens' loss
was considerable. but estimated nun
bers were not given out
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY.
BY Associated Press.

BT N00VNTHTFTT
Milwaukee, Wis, June 27-Alber
c. Bade. former supervisor of the
Seventh ward. against whom several
indictments were returned By late
grand iurles pleaded guilty today on
one charge of petty bribery. lie was
sentenced TO pay a fine of $500 or
serve six months imprisonment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
ELclN BUTTER.


By Associated Press.
Elgin. Ill., June 25-- Butter aiyanc-
ed quarter OF a cent q pound on the
board of trade today. selling az l7A
cents
Sales IN the district for the past
week 903 500 pounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
THREE MORE DROWNED.


Wy Associated Press.
Joliet H. June PA report reach
I'd J lct today Of The drowning in the
Illinois river near Morria Of Harry IA
cobs. Harry Brooker. John Bloom by
the accidental capsizinn Of a boat in
which they were making fishing trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
NEW VICE PRESIDENT.
nv the Associated Press.

San Francisco. June IA nounce.
ment was made today Of the appoint.
ment- Of c. II Markham to be vice
president Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany.