davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

The program for the last day of the
commencement week will begin with
the usual Commencement exercises in
the chapel. The list of speakers is as
follows:
The Object of the Theatre.
Robert r. Drummond
>'''''"e John r. Winslow
Federal Regulation of Railroad Rates,
Howard A. Stanley
Goethe's Faust. Henry * Dow
Legal Ethics. AdolphuS > CRAWFORD
Niagara Falls as Source of Power,
Herbert w. Bachelor
The Panama Canal and American Com
merce. Ernest l.. Dinsmore
Advantages of College Course.
George X Huntington
The president will then make state
ment Of the conditions ut the Univer-
sity after which comes the comforting
of Degrees.
Immediately after the Commence
ment exercises are completed the an
nua! commencement dinner will be
served in the gymnasium. The Rev
George l.. Hanson, '35, pastor of the
First Congregational church of New
ark, N. j.. will act as POSTMASTER ana
a long list of noted graduates have
been chosen for the occasion.
In the evening comes the final wind
up of the week the commencement
concert and ball. Tho dance program
for the ball contains IL dances and
John A. McDermott will be floor di-
rector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
y. OF N. ALUMNI
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Phi Gamma Delta-Mrs. Carrie A.
Eelcher, Mrs. f. ]. Haskell, Mrs. H. M
Estabrooke, Mrs. Oscar Fellows and
Mrs. Addie L. Harvey.
Phi Kappa Sigma-Mrs. A. F. Rich
ards, Mrs. Addie l.. Harvey, Mrs. L. H.
Merrill, Mrs. A. L. Grover, Mrs. J. s.
Stevens. Mrs. c. s. Hayes and Curtis
f.. Abbott, '05, Ernest E. Trafton, '05
and Roy NJ. Smell, '05. for the fraternity.
Sigma Chi-Mrs. c. NJ. Thomas, Mrs.
]. H. Huddilston, Mrs. F. E. Whitcomb,
Mrs. l.. H. Merrill and Lucian A.
Thomas, 'O5, Charles w. Pencil. '05
and Albert ]. Butterworth, 'O6, for the
fraternity.
Theta Epsilon-Mrs. A. w. Lowe,
Mrs. Albert White and Arthur c. Whit
tier, '05 and Frank o. White, '05, for
the fraternity.
Between the hours of and s P. NJ
the Alumni luncheon was being served
at Holmes hall and at P. NJ. the alum
nae took lunch at the Mount Vernon
House.
The initiation Of the new members
to Phi Kappa Phi occurred at 100.
Tuesday evening, in Alumni hall and
was largely attended by graduate
members. After the initiation exercis-
es came the Phi Kappa Phi address by
Carol ID. Wright, LII. D., president of
Clark University. His subject was, us
There Any Solution to the Labor Prob
LEM" There was a large attendance,
many people coming from Bangor and
nearby towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
To Stay Death Sentence
Of A. 7. Patrick
The Convicted Murderer Of Mil
Ii0naire VIM. N. Rice.
Date Of Execution will Soon Be Set--Ator
neys May Ask for Repdeve.

Albany, N. Y, June 13.-The court of
appeals. today. refused to grant a stay
of execution of the death sentence, to
permit a motion for argument, in the
case of Albert II. Patrick, convicted Ct
the murder of Millionaire William NJ.
Rice. The court will adjourn, Friday,
until October , next. and papers on the
motion could not be prepared within Il
few days. The court will fix the date
of the execution before its adjourn
ment.
David Il. Hill will prepare to make
the motion for re-lrSumcnt. on the day
the court recOnvencs, in October. In
order to stay the execution of Patrick
until the motion can be made, two
courses are open to him. He may make
an application to an individual judge
Of the court to issue an order staying
the execution, or he may make appiica
ton to the governor of the state for Il
reprievc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

A complimentary dinner will be 'eli'
dered F. w. johnson, the retiring prin,
Cipal Of Coburn, at the Elmwood' q. v
P. NJ. Tuesday, June 20. The commune .
of arrangements consists of DIR. j.
Hill, Rev. Z. c. Whitemore. Dr. r. ~
Thayer, II. r. Durham and Frank M -,
ington. Rev. L. c. Whittemore W.
serve as POSTMASTER and some Oh 20 :
best and most interesting speahe,s ~,
the city will be present. togethel 49, m
many friends of Principal Jonfison . ,.,n,
Augusta and elsewhere. Those oesnns
to attend should confer with the '0''
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, June 13.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, $40; N. Y. SIS
yellow eyes, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. 3oc.: dairy. &C.
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS-1Sc. per dozen.
GRAlN-Corn, 6lc.; meal &C. pei
bu.; mixed feed. $40 cwt.; cottOnseed
meal, $500; bag lots. $1.42.
HAY-Loosc. retail, Sl250 per ton
pressed. 1890; straw. $500; pressed
$500.
SUGAR-605 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BOx, 1Sc.
MUTTON-3.I11c. per h.: spring lamb
1Sc.
OATS-4ic. per 30 lib. bushel.
POTATOES-;OC. per bushel
POULTRY-F'Owl. 15M1Sc.
WOOL-Urwashed, 26c.
WOOD-Dry hard, $G5OllsO0 per cord
soft, $i.O0li5.OO.
HiDES-Cow and steer. nc COW hides
7Lc. ubll hides, 511c.; calf skin. 13c.
BEEF-Sides. S6s9hc. per H.; kinds
ia, 13c; fores. 6T7c.: ROUNDS and tanks
SGt10c rumps and loins, 120i14c.; rumps
14all5c.; rattles. &C.; backs. $3.50; joints
12eil3c.; spring lambs, 20c.
NEAL-1W9c. per 10.
FLOUR-Bcst patent flour. $500 per Dbl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

The annual fraternity reunions and
banquets were held at their houses
during the evening and lasted over to
an early hour in the morning.
The alumni are present in large num-
bers for the week and 1t ia interesting
to note that two members of the first
graduating class of the University are
in attendance.
One of these men George Everett
Hammond g. E. is chief clerk of the
Department Of Yards and Docks, Unit
Cd States navy yard at kittery, Me. Mr..
Hammond was one Of the six gradu-
ates Of the class of 1872 and has never
been able to attend a Commencement,
since that time a period of 80 years.
The other member of this class, Ed
win J. Haskell of Westbrook, has been
more fortunate and has been present
at many CommencemcntS. For several
years he has been "a member of the
Board Of Trustees ana has always TAX
en- an active interest in mis- Alma Mater
Beta Theta Fi-Mrs. NJ. Is. Roe, Mrs
Walter Ross. Mrs. J. w. Mcclure. Mrs
w. P. Lowell, Mrs. w. A. Nelson ant
Mrs. r. X. Jones. Alphonse Wood.
Sigma Alpha Observation-Disclosures anC
Mrs. w. d. Hurd, Mrs. J. NJ. Brockie
Mrs. John Grove and Roy Hiram Por'
ter, 'O6, for the fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
coburn Alumni Banquet, Friday N'9".

The annual Coburn Alumni os ',s,sl
will be held in the Eimwooo ~ ~
Friday evening, and fine h' IN
speakers have made known then .rinr
ingness to respond to toasts. suu nro.
from the list of speakers. thus Ia, a. IN
vided for, the event vii be one 'v,. n.
be remembered in the history OF . .p
burns social gatherings. The spe"N
mentioned are as follows: stsr
Hon. Albert NJ. Spear. toastp ov
of Gardiner; DR.. Smith. Boston 90.
George Dana Sanders. Of this Guy, q
lie c. Cornish. Augusta; As IT pm
Kinds. Washington. D. T.; - ,ohn-
per, Concord. Cass.: Hon. ~ ,nv lew
son, of this city: w. Scott Llop. ueh.
ron: Professor A. J. Roberts. s Sost y
George S. Stevenson. the newly . =
principal of Coburn; ann fiN
W. johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW.
Wealthy New York Broker Kills Him
self During Attack Of Nightmare.

New York. June 13.--Springing from
his bed In 4 deliriu.n OF fear caused
by nightmare, Carl A, Claussen. n
wealthy broker. early today, plunged
through his bedroom window to be
dashed to death on the stone paved
area way four four stories below. His
skull was crushed and he was dead
when q Waterman. aroused by the
crash. found the body C!aussen was
56 years old and Ms wife and son. with
whom he lived say his business was
most prosperous and that he was IN
dependently situated. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
A British Compliment.

In the distribution Of their vessels the
British government pays us unique
compliment Only two are to be stationed
on our whole coast. one in the Atlantic
ana the other in the Pacific ocean. 1t Is
tions it would only be a waste of money
to keep more warships here. Many com
nifments have also been paid to the IA
~ n Years: experience, by prominent peo-
pie ali over the world. Most of them
wsre sufferers from some stomach. liver
Of. kidney disorder. but the Bitters soon
dar thew are continually singing its
nrSises and urging their friends to follow
their example. 1t positively cures SICK
hea dachc. insomnia. POOR appetite lndi-
cosnnlaints or r,aiari:. Try u bottle at
once. It never disappoints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
STILL IN SESSION.
Reports of Committees In Order al
Session of Tile Layers In Boston.

Boston, June 13.-The annual conven-
ton of the international Tile Layers
Union which was begun, in this city
was continued. today. President Henry
c. RaasCh was in the chair. and pre-
liminary reports Of committees werc
received.
An Arabic translation of Homers
'Iliad' has been published at Cairo by
Suleinan Nistani, Mohammedan stu
dent at Khartoum College. Moslen
circles have received it eiithusiastical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
--
Women

who have the care of children. and house
hold duties, find the drain upon their
vitality so great that they very otter
become nervous wrecks This loss OF
vitality causes headache. backache, sleep
lessness, irritability. anxiety. etc. and
frequently results in various forms OF
female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out, take
DR.. M,lES'
RESTORATIVE NERViNE
which acts directly upon the nerves. re-
freshing and Strengthening them. 1t is
a nerve food and tonic. which soOthes and
relieves the tension of the tired nerves
and brings rest and refreshing sleep.
Your remedies saved my life They
are all you claim them to be. l am now
in very good health for a woman z years
old thanks to your remedies. When
feel nervous. or don't feel well, l take q
few doses of DIR. Miles Nervine and ii
sets me right
CATHARINIc LAGI.E, Leland, Iowa.
The first bottle will benefit. if not the
druggist will return your money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

The intentions of marriage of Pierre
Fortier and Miss Mary Ann Duranr,
both of Waterville. were recorded In
the office of the city clerk, Tuesday
Mrs. Fortier is the well-known proprie-
tor of the Waterville drug store and
brother of DIR. j. L. Fortier of this
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

A large number Of the members ol
the Woman's Club Of this city passed
a pleasant afternoon at the DrumlnoAi
cottage at Snow pond. The ladies ie't
on the steam cars and returned 70 Tue
city at o'clock. No remarkable eaten
es are reported, although the ladlss
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
STATE NEWR.
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOCk.

Mrs. Marcia Watson. who has been
visiting friends in Dover. returned
home, Friday.
George TuttIe crushed the forefinger
of his left hand. so badly rs to entirely
cut the end of the finger off.
Mrs. A. T. Rogers is visiting friends
in Arson.
The Congregational conference will
meet here. June IS and Nth.
Mrs. F.. G. Edwards Of La JuntI, Col.
is spending the summer months with
her father, David Wood.
MOOSE RIVER.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. II. Andrews of
Greenville, called on friends here, last
week.
George Farley of Cas-; Lake, Wis. is
spending his vacation here and visit
ing relatives and friends.
Omer Genest is i'll town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graffte have
gone to st. George, =. l.. for Il short
visit.
ST. ALBANs.
Mrs. f. T. BRIGHAM of I'ittsficld was
in town, Wednesday, visiting friends.
George Merrill Of Auburn is visiting ut
Mr. and Mrs. c. II Wcbb's
Jennie Wilson of Worcester. Mass, is
home for summer vacation.
t. Ward of South Portland was in
town Friday on business
The N. T.. o. =. held n meeting at
Grange Hall, Friday evening.
The Primary School closed. Friday.
The little folks enjoyed picnic dinner at
Town Hall. Miss Butler. the teacher. has
been very successful.
l.. T.. Parkman of Southbrdgc, Mass,
is in town for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Chandler. n former resident.
ana her sister, Mrs Hunt. of Bangor. arr,
in town visiting at their sisters, Mrs. III.
q. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin EiccIow left Sat
urjay. They expect to visit several of
the Pacific States before returning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
VAUDEVILLE. u

Amable Landry died at their home,
Tuesday morning. The funeral viii be
held from the st. Francis de Sales
church, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14

Miss Caroline Matthews left the city.
Tuesday morning, for New York. She
will sail from this country to Cher
bourg, France, and after passing the
summer there, will travel in Holland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
REPORT
ABOUT FACTORIES

There was some talk Of one or tive
of the glass factories here closing
down during the holidays, but ow-
ing TO the large business being en-
loved, it is highly improbable that
my one of them will observe the
holidays.
y dispatch sent out from Pitts
burg is misleading. That dispatch
SAYS:
sowing to the unusually sharp
reduction in the price Of window
qlass made by the American Glass
Company. a large number Of the IN
dependent hand-blowing factories
have been closed indefinitely.
During the last ten days the fol
lowing plants have shut down: Falls
Creek. Dubois, Monongahela
Bridgeton, two at Sistersville, Up.
land, Clarksburg, Matthews anc
Princeton.
ssThe effect of this reduction is
felt even further and the six new
glass plants now building through
out the country have suspended op
crations until conditions are I'M
proved. The new plants are locat
cd at Fairchance, three at Mt. Yer
non. one at Eaton, and one at Far
mont"
The dispatch relates only to pc
factories and NOT to those here a
they are all tank factories
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
TRIkE
REGARDED
TIMELY

BY Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, via Eydtkupnen,
Dec. 12-Caution having prevailed
over the fury aroused by the arrest
of strike leaders, the workmen's
council has rejected the proposition
to order a general strike at present
as untimely and has decided that
the workmen should bide their time
patiently until all preparations are
completed. The council had been
informed that railroad men had al
ready decided against strike.
a telegram from Moscow says a
squadron of Coccasks are reported
to have held meeting and drawn
up service. demands, claiming that
the men are fed like dogs and shah
billy clothed. Government officials
were forced to deprive soldiers OF
their rifles and lances. This is the
first sign of disaffection on the part
of Cossacks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
ONLY ELEAEN DAYS
MORE TO PURCHASE

Only eleven more days in which
to do the Xmas shopping Pros
pective buyers should profit by Their
experience in past years and not put
off until the last moment the max
ing of their purchases. Buy now
while all the stocks are new, fresh
and complete, and don't make the
mistake of waiting in the hope that
YOU can buy cheaper, for after the
goods have been handled for days by
the anxious present seekers, the
vrv article YOU had decided upon as
n gift for friend or loved one may
be gone.
buyer-don't hesitate where TO buy.
Look over the advertising columns
of the Telegram and then If you
can't be suited you must be hard to
Never before during holiday
season have the shops been so re-
splendent with N-mas offerings.
The Christmas shopping market
here is cosmopolitan. ONLY in tho
very largest cities can the display OF
suitable holiday gifts be equalled IN
quality or price.
Don't make a mistake this year:
if YOU have done so before. buy OF
Your home merchant and buy now
and avoid the crowds later
Remember, only eleven more days
in which to purchase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
KALE FORFEITS
HIS BOND

Huntington, w Va, Dec 12-
Several months ago the grand jury
found an Indictment against A. Fl.
KaIe, cashier of the B. s. o. ticket
office of this city, he having embez-
zled sum of money between 81 900
and 81, 200 from the company
Kale was later sarersted at the
home of his parents at Athens, o.,
and brought here for a preliminary
hearing. His brother, J. r. Kale,
came with him and put up eerti-
fed check for $500, the amount of
the bond required by Squire Gre
CORY, for Kale's appearance at this
term of the criminal court. His
trial was set for yesterday but Kale
was not here. His bond was for
feited.
The Kale in question was former
" employed by the B. & o. railroad
Mt this place and was well known in
local musical circles, being a mem
Der of the opera house band. He
was pleasant, well spoken young
man. and had a number of friends,
who are at loss to understand the
reason of his dishonest actions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
COURT
IN DOUBLE SESSION!

County court was in session again
Tuesday both in regular term and
as reviewing board of the re-assess-
ment. A number of persons were
before the court in reference to
their assessments, but to noon not
more than a score of petitions were
fled. Several were filed in the af-
ternOon also.
The resignation of Constable F.
NJ. Dawson, of Tenmile district,
was accepted.
The will of James R. james was
probated.
An generation was allowed
Nancy a. Allen on $1,000
G. F. Crane and G. A. F. Ran
dolph were exonerated on 81, 800.
Mrs. Mary R. Golf was allowed
an exoneration on $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
Can OF POWDER
HuRLS A CHILD
INTO ATM0S SPHERE

At four o'clock Monday afternoon
a dwelling belonging to the Fair
mont Coal Company at their Rey-
noldsville mines. was almost totally
destroyed by an explosion of powder,
That the damage done and injuries
inflicted by the explosion were not
more serious than they were, was a
stroke of luck. The house occupied
by Frand Bernartovitch, an italian
miner. was the one destroyed.
Like most of the miners Bernar-
tovitch kept his powder and other
explosives in his house for safe
keeping. At tho time of the ex-
plosion there WIS but one powder
can containing frGz., three to four
pounds of powder upon the premises.
With the exception OF the fiye-year-
old son none of the family were at
the house at four O'Clock Monday
and the infant probably in imita-
ton of his elders, was the innocent
cause of the disaster. The clild
heated poker red hot at the stove
ond then proceeded to insert It into
the powder can. The inevitable re-
sult occurred, loud explosion.
and when the smoke had cleared
av-av one side of the house had been
blown out, and door and window
shattered. The child was blown
completely ont of the house. and
was found to have been burned upon
the face and side. While painful
the injuries Will not be fatal. The
child was the only person injured.
Had there been more powder in
the can the explosion would have
resulted in another tragedy to add
to the list of the coal field opera-
tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12

and he saw no reason why any man
in Harrison county should not know
what goes on in houses he has rent
ed to Others, but might not know if
he were in New York or the
Philippines. He denounced those
who rent houses to others to con-
duct such business just as indecent
and immoral as the men and women
who frequent them.
Judge Lynch said the municipal
government had greater opportunity
to run down and out such houses
than his court OF the state, as the
city needed no grand jury, its chief
executive being a grand jury him
self and always in session. Ii the
city officials were properly interest
ed in the matter, it would not be
long until they would all be driven
out.
Cain street, said Judge Lynch,
has become stencil in the nostrils
of decent people, and then he added
that eight or ten women waited on
him at his home few days ago and
related to him the conditions on
that street, claiming that men
walked impudently and defantly in
to private and decent homes in that
locality seeking these places of in
decent resort.
Judge Lynch closed his charge
by urging earnestness on the part OF
the grand jury in an effort to break
up such conditions as he had de-
scribed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
TEAM
COULD BE HAD

Richard Guy in the Sunday Pitts
burg Gazette says:
"a very strong independent asso-
citation could be formed with Brad
dock and McKeesport, around Pitts
burg, Washington and Waynesburg
in the southwestern section: Brown
Vile, Charleroi, Monessen, Monon-
gahela CITY in the Monongahela Val
lev. and Fairmont and Clarksburg
in Yves Virginia. Uniontown Will
probably have club next summer
and it would be a valuable member
If the association. An association
having these clubs and others in the
districts enumerated, who are wor-
thv of admittan &c, would do much
toward creating interest in the sport
and maintaining it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF {iOTEL KEEPERS

The annual ;meeting of the West
Virginia Hotel Keepers Associa-
ion will be held in Wheeling, Tues.
dav. Dec. 10, and the members OF
that city are making extensive pre-
parations for the event. The cleo
ton of officers will occur at this
meeting, and other business of i'm
portance will be transacted, all to
conclude with an elaborate banquet.
The following are the present of
ficers of the association: President,
L. X. Krupp, of Kenova; VicePresi-
dent. Fred w. Bartlett, Of Man
uington; Secretary Treasurer, c. d.
Thompson, of Wheeling.
Executive Committee. B. Car.
new. of Wheeling; Ed. Custer, OF
Grafton; Homer Smith, of Point
Pleasant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
G0FF'S
FINE WELL

On Rock Camp run, Sardis dis
trict. this county, Judge Nathan
Golf has Just drilled in his No. 43
on his own farm and has producer
better than the average. The first
81 hours after the well was drilled
into the Gordon pay it placed 175
h1rrels TO its credit This well Is
locqted in territory that has not
been thoroughly tested. In the
same district. Judge Golf will be
due in the sand this week with his
No. a and has the rig completed
for No. As. The high number OF
these wells would indicate that the
territory had been operated for some
time. but the fact is the well Just
completed is No. 1 on that particu-
lar farm owned by Judge Golf.
In the Wolf Summit field. Grove.
Rowland &Co.. have drilled their
test on the F. NJ Haney farm
through the Gordon. A light show
mo of oil was developed and the well
was given shot and it will make
10-barrel pumper.
On Svcamore creek, Union DIS
tric+ the Reserve Gas Company has
drilled its test on the Porter Max
veil farm through the Gordon and
found that formation barren. lhey
arc now drilling to the fifth sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENTS

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12-The
Senate confirmed the followiang APP
pointments:
AIinisters-John Barrett, of Orc
gon, to Colon; John Hicks, of Wis
cousin, to Chile; William w. Rus
sell, of the District of Columbia, to
Venezuela; Edwin V. Morgan, of
New York, to Cuba.
Secretary of Embassy-P. P.
Higben, of Indiana, at st. Peters
Consul General-George C. Cole,
of West Virginia, at Buenos Ayres.
AIarshals-Seth Bullock, district
of South Dakota: Frank Fl. Tyree,
southern district of West Virginia.
Columbus W. Law, of Salem, was
confirmed as postmaster.