davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

ci,, uaol NJ wall Niobo,s cor.
many
Read the Bulletins latest offer on
page 6.
Armstrong's Taro Flour. at 121bc
For sale nv all groceries.
Delicious pies--like your mother
made. New England Bakery
The best and cheapest stove wood
in the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
After all others fail try Arlelgh q
Co.'S new process rubber stamps.
Court Canoes, "A. u f., meets TINS
evening at 1880. WORK, imitation.
Mystic Lodge, NO. :, ~. OF T., meets
tonight In X OF +. Hal. King street
Bargains IN pianos at Coyne furhi
ture Co., Ltd MAKING room Tor fal'
STOCK.
A notice TO creditors or the late
Ihomas Christiey appears under Ne"
Today.
Neetly turnished rooms AZ the Pop
uia.. H. sl'eo and " per week. iz4s
fort street
Inc care at the Alexander loune
Hotei VIII De open AFTER the opera Sat'
urday night.
Camera VIEWS rarauise Oh tne ia
chc' on saie AZ all news bearers anu
euro stores
Inc emma sails from 'ne 'hanhe'
"harl ior .he orleht at U CLOCK 'o"'o'-
row morning.
BlOm y special sale OF Uannellpttes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
ELKS FRIENDS TALK

Pitcher Hampton of the Elks, 1t is
noted by friends who resent the inti-
nation that he was altogether respon-
sible for the loss of the game on Satur-
day, pitched through nine straight in
nings, while the II. A. c. baseball
team, which defeated the Elks by
swelling their score to to the Elks'
s by the phenomenal record Of runs
in the last inning, put in their two
crack pitchers during the contest.
Hampton has some excuse for going
to pieces in the last innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
TRANSPORT bUF0RD
DUE HERE TOMORROW
CARRIES BIG list

The Army transport Buford sailed
from San Francisco on September 8, al
noon, for Manila, by way Of Honolulu
and Guam, carrying the headquarters
band and 400 enlisted men of tn,
Fourth Cavalry, rhirty-eight men Of
the hospital corps ana NINE casnals.
Tho Buford's ssaterooms wee alS'
booked full of cabin passengers, includ
ing the following:
Colonel J. b. Girard, Colonel L. y
Steever and wife, Colonel c. A. Var
mum. wife and two children, Major j.
Lockett, Major S. d. Rockenbach, Cap
tain T. X. Rivers, Captain Thomas G
Hanson, wife and two children, Captain
l.. NJ Koehler and wife, Chaplain l.. NJ
Critics and wife. Captain Cecil Stew.
art, Captain Louis G. Scherer, Captain
ID. w. Ryther, Captain f. 7. Arnold.
Captain J. ID. Yost, Lieutenant James
NJ. Love, Jr., Lieutenant G. +. Thorne
and wife, Lieutenant Dexter Sturges
Lieutenant C.. E.. Morton, wife and
child, Lieutenant William A. Castle
wife and two children, Lieutenant T
NJ. Knox, Lieutenant W. A. Austin,
wife and child, Lieutenant J. G. Right
or Jr., Lieutenant Sehring c. Megill.
| Lieutenant l.. W. Prunty and wife.
Lieutenant William A. Duncan, Lieu
tenant Wylie T. Conway, Lieutenant j.
B. Henry, wife and baby, Lieutenant
W. H. Cowles, Lieutenant o. N. Tyler
and wife, Lieutenant A. G. Hixon, Lieu
tenant II. c. Pratt and mother, Lieu
tenant J. ID. Park, Lieutenant W. q
Mills, DR.. II. w. Kierulff, r. W. Nc
Kibben, wife and child, Mrs. J. f.
Guilfoyle and two daughters, Mrs
Frances A. Winter and daughter, Mrs,
Adele Y. Taylor, Mrs. Glenn II. Davis
Mrs. II. S. Porter. Mrs. r. NJ. X. Smith
and baDy, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Hammond and
child, Miss Cornelia b. Knox, Mrs. @
Adolph Aenlle, Master w. b. Grayson
Arthur s. Ward, A. r. Armstrong
Saptain J. s, Michael, Captain s. Mop
Rutherford and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

For further information apply to the
Regatta COMMITTEES: c. c. Rhodes, o.
L. .sorenson and W. n. Soper, or the
Secretary.
E MlIRPAX
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
ALAMEDA HAD ROUGH
TRIP TO MAINLAND

The Oceanic steamship Alameda was
making a very fine trip from this port
to San Francisco when she ran into a
northerly gale on the night Of Monday,
September i. The wind was strong
and great sea was kicked up-so
rough in fact, that all the passengers
remained below. Wave after wave
swept the Alameda's decks. The gang
way had been swung over the side, in
readiness for the quarantine officials
upon the arrival Of the steamer on
Tuesday last and tremendous wave
broke the gangway into three pieces
and hurled part of it into the sea. II
was the only damage sustained by the
Alameda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12
IpERE is 70 SUBSTITUTE FOR A WOVEN WIFE BED.


exeeeness other flexible
rigid. Wire will spring bed.
article Furniture Stores
and at the factory Alapai St. TEL Main 1861
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Entries will open at 8 a. M, Tues
day, Sept. IL. 1905, at Woods & Shell
don's, King street, and will close
I thursday, sept. IA, 1905, at IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Sales-Bet. Boards 25 Haw. Com,
$50; $50 McBryde, $3.50; 100 McBryde
$3.50; so Mczryde, $3.50; 20 McBryde
$3.50; so o. r. & l.. Co, $3.50; $500
Paia IS, s1O4.5O; $4,000 waialua 6s
slO3; $4,000 Waialua Is, slO3; $4,000
Haw. Govt IS, 500; Pioneer Mill
si55; 800 o. r. & L. Co, Gs, $685.
100 II. b. & NJ. Co., $22.5O; 100 IL. b.
& NJ. Co., s2g5O; 100 II. b. & NJ. Co.
s22.50; 10 Pioneer, sl55; 40 Pioneer
s155; 80 Pioneer, sl55; 25 Pioneer
1855; Ga IL. s. N. Co., s107.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.s6 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

7. slx-oARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, FRESHMEN.
INTeRMIssIoN IL M.
8. JUNIOR. six.oARED SLIDING
SEAT BARGE.
9. JtTANEc. sAMPANs, SOUL.
LING.
10. FivE.oARED WHALE BOATS.
No spoon oars.
II. six.PADDLE CANOE.
IL. SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING
SEAT BOATS.
10. JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING
SEAT BOATS.
"a. STEAMER BOATS.
IS. SAILING CANOES.
1e. Two-oAREo SHORE BOATS.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races are to be governed
by the Racing Rules OF the Hawaiian
Rowing Association, yacht races by
the Racing Rules Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club.
Each entry shall include the name Of
the boat, or II It has none, the name
Of the person who enters II In the
race.
Entries will open at 8 a. m, Tues
day, Sept. IL, 1905, at Woods & Shell
don's, King street, and will close
7 thursday, sept. IA, 1905, at IL m.
For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee: C. c. Rhodes, o,
/. .sorenson and W. II. Soper, or the
Secretary.
A. e, MURPHY.
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-12

Fine job Printing at The Bulletin
once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
|C0REY'S FATHER
| As A PEACEMAKER.
Parent of the Steel King Seeks to
Heal Breach the Actress
Made.
Journal special Service.

journal 6pecla1 service. t#5s5y 5asss5
]. y York, Dec Dec. "a. Corey,
the United Steel corporation, has ar
rived in this city from Braddock, Pa,
for the purpose of eNecting reconci1i.
alton between the latter and his wife,
the martial discord being the outcome,
as alleged, of the younger Mr.. Corey s
acquaintance with Mabelle Gilman, the
actress. -
Father and son had a long and earn.
est talk over the situation. "A purpose
Of the meeting on the son s part was to
ask his father for an explanation Of
some outspoken remarks ascribed to him
concerning the domestic troubles.
It was not long after the interview
here closed when a man who refused to
newspapers statement purpOrting to
emanate from the elder Corey. The
stranger said he was a friend of the lat
ter. The statement is as follows:
The newspapers have evidently been
imposed upon by someone in Pittsburg
/ for / have not heretofore said anything
to any newspaper about my son. / have
not made any remarks of any kind de-
] rogatory to my son and statements to
the contrary are absolutely without
foundation. If he has had difficulties
Will Ills W1lC L ItSIS6 ~, Uut4a GuCoe
are personal matters. I feel absolutely
certain he has not done and will not do
anything dishonorable.'
Positive announcement was made to.
day from the offices of the executive
committee of the United Steel
corporation that the martial difficulties
of W. E. Corey would in n0Wise affect
his standing as head Of the corporation
and that he would continue in his posi-
ton as president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
ALASKAN DELEGATES
KNOCKING AT DOOR
IournaI Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Washington, Dec. 1.-two delegates
from Alaska are knocking at the door
Of the house Of for ad
rive here in the near future. The two
who have arrived are Captain Am a
H. Humphrey, who. represents the mid
die district, and Richard S. Ryan, rep
resenting the northwestern section.
Former Governor Swineford Of Alaska
will represent the southeastern district,
of which the principal towns are Sitka,
Skagway, Juneau and Ketchikan.
ington called on the president to inter.
est him In the cause Of these delegates:
Messrs. Humphrey, Ryan and SWineford
were elected to represent Alaska In
Washington this winter at convention
recently held in Seattle.
If the delegates fail to secure admis-
sion for at least one Of their number, as
here for the purpose of appearing be-
fore. congress committees and doing
missionary work with individual con
gressmen on behalf of needed Alaska
legislation. SSH zs%st.&aG ss2Et sc :.fg;{s&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
RE D
It's the Red Blood Corpuscles tina
Proper Food Makes.

A Tiffin, o., woman says Grapefruit
food gave her good red blood and re
stored the roses of youth to a com
plexion that, had been muddy ant
blotchy. She says:
ttFor 10 years / had stomach troubl.
which produced a breaking out on M
face. The doctors gave it a long Latil
name, but their medicines failed tt
cure it. Along with this / had fire
quent headaches, nervousness and al
ways pain in my stomach after meals
81 got Disguised with the drugs
stopped them and coffee off short, ant
quit eating everything but fruit ant
Grape-Nuts, with Postum Food Coffee
for my table beverage. The headaches
stomach trouble, and nervous weakness.
disappeared almost like magic, whiel
showed that when the cause was re
moved and good food and drink use6
nature was ready to help. Ny BLOOD
was purified and my complexion became
like a young girl IS, while my weight
was increase from 80 to 120 pounds II
a few months-good solid, firm flesh
where it used to be soft and f1abby.
[ recommended Grape.Nuts ano
was afflicted as | had been She fol
lowed my advice and in a short tlfe
iwassrestored to complete health and IN
about eight months her weight In
creased from 100 to 14S pounds.
ssOur doctor observing the effect OF
Grape Nuts and Postum IL our cases
declared, the other day, that he would
hereafter prescribe these food Products
for gastritis. Name given by Postum
book, The Road to MELVILLE, = in pkgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
FLEAS BLAMED FOR
DEATHS IN NEVADA

Reno, Dec. 15-F'or many weeks past
the city of Reno has been infested with
countless numbers of feas and now in
the biting properties of the little in
sects comes the statement of Dr., j. NJ,
Mason Of Chicago that the flea plants
the germs of the dread pneumonia in
all it's victims. The doctor makes this
statement after series Of practical
experiments and is very emphatic in
dxaling with the question.
The. other medical men of the city are
Investigating the matter, and If 1t be
found that DR.. Mason is correct, some
means will be determined upon to rid
the city Of the pests. 1t is also claimed
by DR.. Mason that the flea is probably
totally responsible for the large num-
Der Of deaths from pneumonia which
recently occurred here. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
BADGER SENATE VOTES
FOR SEARCHLIGHT BILL
Special to The Journal.

Special 70 The Journal
Madison, Wis, Dec. 15.-The North
western Mutual Life Insurance compa-
nv will have to be investigated. Sena-
tor Sanborn Of Ashland declared that
it had spent $4,000 in single legis-
lature in fights for or against insur-
ance legislation, and that $4,000 had
been spent a term Of years mother
improper manners. 81
The charge was made that the same
expenses were duplicated in other
states, and the senate finally voted for
fore Dec. i next. Senator Sanborn de-
clared that, to secure good results, the
men most opposed to the insurance
company should be the Legislators
chosen to make the investigation. The
senate voted an Investigation.
Connor Arrives on Scene.
w. D. Conner Of Marshfe1d. chair
man Of the republican state central
committee, has arrived. He still main
tains his sphinx-like attitude A friend
who was one Of the first to see him
after his arrival has the following to
7Mr. Conner is not yet ready to
make the formal announcement Of his
candidacy for governor. He has been
looking over the field very carefully
for some weeks past and has formed
the state and has his hand close upon
the pulse.
"There is no longer any shadow of
doubt of the enmity between Mr.. Con-
nor and Governor La Toilette. They
are engaged in war to the death, and
it is struggle in which the whole
administration faction will be engaged.
The Stephenson men are said to have
turned to Connor.,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
GIRL WON FIGHT
WITH RAIL ROAD
Miss lie Hop Forced the New
York Central to Pay High
Price for Her House.

New York, Dec. 15.--The house that
has stood for the last five months in
solitary grandeur amid a field of ruin,
where the work of building the $4,000
900 terminal station for the New York
Central railroad is in progress, will be
soon RACED. Half hundred men began
the work Of demolition yesterday and
within forty-eight hours it must go the
way of hundreds Of its neighbors.
This house was monument to the
woman, Miss Helen j. lie Hon. She
bought it two years ago, paying $14,.
500, regarded as a fair valuation Of it.
She carried mortgage Of SO 500 on the
house, but that debt had no terror fol
the fair investor.
Miss LIE Hon had a double object in
view when she made the purchase. In
the first place, she had occupied q house
near it that she had rented from the
New York Central One day, while she
was abroad, she got a cable message or.
dering her to vacate the house at the
thought the big corporation had treated
her very inconsiderately and said So
She had to obey the order, but she made
up her mind to even up the score.
From some inside source Miss LIE
Hon discovered bit ahead of most of
the real-estate investors that the New
York Central was about to begin the
construction Of one Of the greatest rail,
where it was to be located, and before
the company's secret agents could head
her off she had bought the house at
116 East Forty-ffth street. It so hap.
pened that this house stood right in the
middle of the big plot of old-fashioned
houses that must be bought up to make
way for the railway station.
When the real-estate agents employed
by the New York Central got around
to the house at ZIG, they found Miss
LIE Hon living there contentedly. She
told the agents that she did not care
to put a price on her house, as she had
bought it for home. That was the
beginning of legal wrangle that was
carried on in the courts with little in.
terruption until the last few days. She
said she would sell for 800 900, which
price the company said was |prepos
terous.' She got one stay of execu,
tion after another. She finally forced
the Vanderbilt corporation to com
promise. The railways legal depart
ment declined Yesterday to disclose the
price paid to Miss Le Hon, but admit.
ted that she had realized a handsome
profit on her investment.
It is understood that the railroad
company paid Miss LIE Hon profit OF
about 100 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
HOUSE IN CLASH
WITH THE SENATE
Unanimously the Representatives
3 Claim the Senator's Have In
. fringed on Their Rights.

Washington, Dec. 15.-An effort was
made when the house met today TO
limit further debate on the question,
of committee reference of the presl-
dent IS message. So many requests were
made for time that the attempt to set
g. time to vote was abandoned.
g This is as good time as any to
get these speeches off," suggested
Representative sherley (Ky.) began
the discussion on the reference OF the
Insurance Recommendation to the ways
and means committee. He had hardly
begun when a message from the senate
was received announcing that the SEN
ate had passed senate bill removing
disabilities from the canal bonds.
81 Mr.. Payne interrupted the proceed
,ings to offer resolution regarding the
bill stating that "the bill, in the opin-
clause of the seventh section of the
first article of the constitution, and is
an ringement of the prerogatiYe OF
the house, and that the senate bill be
taken from the speakers table and
respectfully returned to the senate with
q message communicating this resolu-
tion. -
Mr.. Payne explained that the senate
bill was clearly a revenue measure and
Should have originated in the house.
This statement was met with applause,
which continued when Mr.. Williams,
The minority leader, took the same po-
sition.
SIS Without further debate a rising vote
was had. AS every one stood up in
favor of the resolution the speaker an
3nouneed, while the house burst into
laughter: Three hundred and eighty
six members have voted in the affrma-
tive"
- There were no opposing votes -
81 The depression occupied less than ten
minutes when Mr.. Sherley resumed. He
opposed reference of the subject
either to the ways and means or inter
state and foreign commerce committees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
had claim against him of $4,000

had a claim against him of $4,000
This has never been paid
That the Provident Life made pc
htical contributions to the republiea
state committee, one as small as $5t
In the 1900 presidential campaign j
made a contribution of $500 to the re
publican national committee
That In 1904 the Provident Lii
wrote $28, 100000 of new business. Tn
lapses in that year aggregated $4,000
900. The total Examinations of a
kinds of insurance amounted to $4,000
900. so that at the end of the year tn
company had 100000 less insuranc
on its books than at the beginning o
the year.
That Vice President Haley Fiske o
the Metropolitan Life insists that n
legislation needed In Industrial il
surance; that the companies can wor.
out the problems better than the legis
lature, and should be permitted to
about the matter in their own way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
AUTHORITIES SEARCH
FOB ALBANY MURDERER

Helena. Mont, Dee. 15.-It is re-.
ported here that John Hammond,
Wanted IN Albany, y. ", and charged
body in a trunk. has been seen. at or
near Forsythe,. Rosebud county. Al
vices to that effect have been wired the
New York authorities. It is reported
that on Nov. 80 Hammond was seen at
Mlssoula, but all efforts to find him
proved fruitless. Young Strong, the
Albany boy who came west with Ham
learning of the charge against him.
Strong came here and told the story Of
their sensational trip across the CONT
hpent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
COD LIVER OIL.
it almost makes YOU

sick to think Of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method Of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are, benefited by it.
When the doctor says
& lake cod liver Oil, he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it IS
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street, Now York,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
|248 VACANCIES In
NAVAL ACADEMY
Northwestern Senators and Rep,
resentatives Are Asked to
Make Nominations.
by w. w. Jernnane.

Washington, Dec. 15.There will be
fifty-three naval academy vacancies to
be filed by senators and 195 to be filed
by representatives after March 5 next,
and those members of both houses who
are interested have been notified to
make nominations.
In the northwest, Senators Nelson
as have Hansborough and Nice umber Of
North Dakota, Kittredge of South pa-
kota, and Dolliver Of Iowa.
Among the representatives, vacancies
are distributed as follows: Mime:
sota-Fletcher, to fill vacancy caused
by retirement Of Midshipman Mckee.
han; Tawney, MeLeary, one each; Davis
two; Buchanan, one; Volstead, two;
STEVENSON, one. North Dakota-At
large, one. South Dakota--At large
one. Iowa-Hepbnrn. Smith and Con.
1ler, one each.
Steenerson's Problem.
Representative STEVENSON is up
against new policy OF administration
regarding the, merit system for presi-
Dental postmasters. There are sever
al presidential offices in his district
regarding which he would like to have
something to say when the terms of
the present incumbents expire. Today
he had a long interview with Mr.
Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster
general, who gave him to understand
that these offices were on merit basis,
so far as the department could control
them, and that there would be changes
only in case Of neffieiency or for other
good reasons Continuing, Mr.. Hitch.
cock outlined to him pretty fully the
administration plan as described here.
tofore in this correspondence.
Mr.. STEVENSON was not satisfied. with
the interview, and Will have a talk with
Postmaster General Cortelyou later,
Squatters Affected.
At the general land office today Mr.
Steenerson inquired regarding the ap-
prevail of the official survey Of the two
northeasterly townships, in Kittson
county, Minnesota, There are about
one hundred squatters in these town.
ships who are waiting to file as soon as
approval of surveys is made. The land
ter up and dispose Of it as soon as
possible, possibly within week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
MASON CITY, WILL GET
LARGE CEMENT PLANT
5enrnal Special Service.

Jonrnal Special Service. 49, ST.. S-.... .lsa
=, Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 15.-Options
we're secured today for 200 acres of land
north Of this city, by a corporation
headed by John A. Cruishanks of Bel
fontaine, Ohio, and others, among
+ D. J Of Fort Dodge, for
e <. .s'" a.. 'a~@ d $l,500,000 cement
'3 ition goes thru, it
BE-. '"n'5 ct1on of the largest
e.. @Y-aaa' The northwest.
49," Attorney Dwight
"r y.'.@ Ohio, were in the
:-r":ht the option. A
.s:~-s.G."% were made during
~ : i-r- osentatives of the
Portland Cement company and the land
IL found to contain from twenty TO
twenty-five feet of cement stone of4the
highest uality. It had been analyzed
at Ames and by the expert Of this com.
pany. .-..l..
1T is estimated the deposit will keep
mill running, 5000 barrels day, for
fifty years before the supply IS ex-
ehausted. The company will be known
as the Iowa-P Portland Cement company,
and it agrees to build a $1,5OO,0O0 plant.
OF this amount, Mason City viii take
one-sixth or $25o,oeo of the capital
stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
INSURANCE LEGISLATION
Important Meeting Called for Chicago
4 Next February.
naniaI To TIM In,,rnaI

Special to The Journal.
s. Des Moines, Dec 15.-State Auditor
81 f. Carroll returned from Washin gton
Today, where he attended the conference
to which he was called by President
Roosevelt for the purpose, Of discussing
insurance regulation. He is not dis:
posed at this time to give formal state
ment of the conference proceedings, but
1T is gathered from what he does say,
that the sentiment Of the conference
was not favorable to federal control Of
assurances. Another important meeting
will be held in Chicago Feb. 4, which
will be attended by the governors, at
ztorney generals and state auditors of
all western states, at which time the
matter will receive further considera,
tion.s