davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
SPORTING NOTES.

! TIL, members Of last years Brown
| University swimming tra,,l met. Mon
day evening. and elected John FerSu-
son, '06 manager for next year.
| Fully 300 delegates Wora III attendance
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the American Physical
Educational Association. whlt h began in
New York. Monday. in the Teachers
college. Columbia University.
Kid" Herman OF Chicago made his
| first appearance in Philadelphia ring.
| Monday night. and ne Won the hono"s
| in very fast siX-round bout with
| Chester Goodwin of Boston in the wind
VI at the Washington Sporting Club.
| The members of the Athol Sports
man's club. of which George Bates is
president, are much stirred up over the
discovery that the fish in their stock
pond near the Pinedala road are dying.
| Some OF the club members suspect that
| their private pond has been lined.
The continued ill-hcal.h of Aemi!i,ls
Jarvis At Toronto. Ont. who has sailed
every Canadian challenge" ana defen-
der in the canada rrp series will. it is
feared nccessitate mis- continued resi-
dence in Mustoka during the summer.
Consequently he will not be able to sail
the challenger this year.
Prcen. a third choice. Tuesday. scored
an easy victory in the Aryerne stakes
at the Aaueduct ira k. Preen took the
lead in the first furlOng. and was nevc~
headed. winning by one and a half
lengths. Hildebrand and " Davis both
| claimed foul against the winner but
he claim WAS not allowed.
At the annual Yale kicking confess.
open to all football m"n of the UNIVERSE
| ~. Tut soay. at New Haven. the first
Prize for punting was won by Paul l..
Need"r. %. of Chicago. with a total Of
115 points. The drop-kicking contest was
won by Hermanof Zirowski of New
Haven Cups were awarded to the win :
ners.
Arrangements have been made for an
automobile endurance ruin from st. Paul
10 Chicago about the middle Of July
Secretary B. A. Louy- If the St. Paul
Automobile, club has just returned FROM
Chicago, where he has made the final
arrangements 1t is thought that fully
1000 automobiles from Illinois. Michi-
gan. Iowa Wisconsin ana Indiana will
make the 50-mle trip.
Billiardists all over the country are
interested in the result of the match
game now being arranged between
Jacob Schaefer and Willie Hoppe. to
take place soon at St. Louis. Il is to
be at 1S-inch balk-line. two shots in.
AS the game is Of l.500 points. 500 on
each of three nights. the test of skill
for both PLAYERS will be the best that
| could have been arranged.
Plans have been formed in Chicago
which Will BE- placed before the park
commissioners for a great public play
ground and stadium in Grant park. on
| the Lake front. II is urnposed to buiI,
| the stadium of some enduring material
such as marble or cement. and to place
it near the walls of thu columbia,
| museum. The plan originated at the
tine of the exposition. w;lcn the idea
of holding the Olympic in Chicag,
started. but had been forgotten until
recently. If tire idea is carried out il il
planned t" hold all tha big games ana
public sports there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
TO PRESIDENTS CAMP.
Sec. Loeb Wants Signature To Sew
eraI important Documents.

Glenwocd Springs. Colo, April 49,
Secretary Loeb left here. today. for
Newcastle. whence he will ride to the
Presidents camp. Elmer Chapman, the
courier who yesterday, brought news
Of the success of the hunt. accompanied
Mr.. Loeb as guide. Mr.. Loeb will re-
turn here tomorrow. H. has taken with
him a number of documents that re-
quire the signature of tn" President.
With President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Loeb in camp. 20 miles from the
nearest telegraph Office. no news of the
hunt came out of the woods. today.
When Mr.. Loeb returns, tomorrow. it is
expected he will bring information of
the luck that has attended the Presi-
dents hunt for big game. The Presi-
dent keeps a personal diary. and cor
respondents await the return of the
secretary with much impatience
Storms of snow. hail and rain surgei
about the mountains il the direction IF
the East Divide, nearly all Gay and Mr.
Loeb must have had rough. uncom-
Portable trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
LOOSIEG GROUND.
Professor Evans So Designates Pro-
hibition Party In Massachusetts.

Boston. April 19.-At tn" annual ban
uuct Of the Massachusetts Prohibition
state committee, held in the Park
street church. tonight, Professor Alfred
n. Evans. of Northampton. said that
the prohibition party N this state was
not progressing. bu. loos:ng ground.
The voters of MassarnlIiC; It's, he said.
believed prohibition leadership unsafe
and its methods unwiSe. The dccisinS
vote past by the part" each year was a
vote Of no confidence.
Professor Evans urged that liberality
not narrow arguments. hencefOrth
mark the canvass for prohibition votes
and lnder these conditions. he felt SURE
that the party would eventually be sue
cnSSful.
Other speakers included Charles r.
Jones. Of Chicago. national chairman OF
the Prohibition party. ard Mrs. kath-
crime l.. Stevenson. stat" president OF
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
2OCKEFELLER'S PASTOR
Says He Is Not Allowed To Use the
Adjective.

Cleveland. April 19.-"The most
hopeless people in Cleveland are the
billionairCS. They are sending their
sons and daughters to hell. They rear
a boy. send him TO the dancing master.
he learns how to enter a drawing room
properly and how to say empty things
properlE-and he is lost. This is the
most appalling spectacle in the world.
So spoke Rev. Charles A. Eaton,
pastor of Eocllefeller's Euclid Avenue
Baptist church at the noon meeting
for men in the Lyceum theater.
1.-THE theological seminares arc conf
planning that they can not get stu
dents. Years ago mothers knowing that
they were to have children. prayed TO
God that they might be boys and that
they might be preachers of Christ's
Gospel. Can You conceive of a modern
mother making that prayer?
IF the parents have ordinary means
the mother now goes to card parties
i'll the afternoons. the mother and ia
ther to the thcater ut night, and in the
morning the father wakes up with a
new scheme to skin his neighbor. The
nurse takes care of the children all
day.
The son of modern wealthy parents
is Il TOOL. You may give 4 man a mil
lion and an automobile and he is fool
still. With ten millions he is 4 consum-
mate fool. ana with fifty millions he is
a fool described by an adjective I am
not allowed to use.
'All over Cleveland there are homes
with fine servants. fine furniture and
the members wear fine clothes Eui
there are no souls. Father. mother. sons
and daughters with no souls. There
is nothing i'm these houses. They are
working TO cruelty themselves.
''The churches. today. are moving
away from the people. American the
oloay is borrowed plumage. There has
be"l absolutely no advance i'll original
religious thought here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
DOUBT is ENTERTAINED
Regarding Germany's Attitude In Plan
For Financial Reform In Macedonia.

vienna April 19.-Thc Associated Pros,
WIS informed at the foreign Office toduv
that IN" negotiations between the powers
regarding Great Britain's PLANS for TN
h,Elhciai reform of Macedonia will nrob.
ably terminate ut the end of April. som
uoutt - entertained here about Gerna-
ny : attitude on the subject
ne Ncue troie Presse publishes an in
!ci'iew with Herr Won Muller. the Aus.
ulam agent IN Macedonia. charged with
Prosram. who passed through Salonica.
European Turkey. recently on his WAY r.
AthrNS. IN which he declared among ON
e. talnSS that since March | tho avn
1 ~. reforms in Macedonia established by
Iurkcy through Hilmi Pasha have been
o mG,Mihs very well. ali the officials and
olllcr "ncers receiving their salaries
promptly through the Ottoman e.,nL IL
opposes '!iI3 , the opinion that this system
vi nare me most successful results.
ne foreign office here does NOT da,,.
Mn,,,r'ncniS 7" the effect that Herr Won
!" "iier VIII not return to Macedonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
MARATHON RACE
Won by F. LORI Of Mo.
hawk Club, New York.
WaIthour Easily Defeats Moran
at the Charles River Park.
Netting Wins 25-Mile Paced Race at
Revere Track.

Boston. Apl,. 19-F LORI, of the
Mohawk Athletic Cldb. New YORK. won
the ninth annual of the Marathon
Road Race. of % miles held. today.
under the auspices of the Boston Attn
letic Association. Lorzs time WAS :
hours 80 minutes % 30 seconds. >
minutes. a. seconds behind the
record established in 1901. by j. J..
caffrey. of Hamilton, Ontario
The second man was Marks OF the
Pastime 4. c.. New York who finished
Il IS than il minute behind Loree, his
lime being hours. 80 minutes, 80 "a
seconds Marks finished comparative
l., fresh. The third man came in
fresh. He was Y. Fow Ter Of the Cam
bridge. Mass. Gymnasium Association.
who finished iii hours. II minutes S,
! ID seconds. +. \. Mellor. Jr.. OF
the Mohawk a. e. New York, was
fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Honor Mrs. observation-disclosures
fer Officers Under Way.

Washington. April 19.-It WAS 1890
Wl,n business WAS begun by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
After several nominations for vice
presidents general. in addition 10
those nominated. last night. h:td bcciI
made. Mrs. Sarah T. Eenney. state re-
g"iIt OF Connecticut. named Mrs. Chas.
Warren F;irb; nks as the honorary
president general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Fair
banks. evidently taken by surprise.
yielded the chair temporarily 70 Mrs.
Carey Of Indiana. The d"1eGat"s r"S"
=. Il boz, ana gav, Mrs. Fairbanks IN
ovation. The Hor!inaliCn WAS made an
election amid enthusiastic applause. On
resunlinS the chair, Mrs. Fairbanks
said:
This u III" last of many hon"rs y''u
!,;iVc conferred anon Your president
seiCrdl and she ,hinkH YOU from the
bottom IT her grateful heart.
Other nominations were then made
aud after deciding to proceed to the
cleo ton of officers Immediately after
The recess. Il recess WAS taken.
Vt the afternoon session. the voting
for National officers began at 4 o"!ock
uiier the supervision of three inspcc-
tors representing the three candidates
for president general and was very
SLOW. The voting closed at 80 o'clock.
tonight. Announcement of tie result
Will be made. tomorrow.
Mrs. Fairbanks. the retiring prcsi-
den; general gave y reception Ill non
CT of tie Daughters at her home on
M.SSaC hUsett< avenue. tonight. Ii WAS
Sid that Mrs. Donald Mclean. ono OF
IN" candidates for the office of presi-
dent general and some of her friends
did not attend the reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
THE GAS GRAFT.
Deals in New York City
Are Being Exposed.
Contracts Of $3.50, 600 Given
Without Competition.
Firm Member a Brother of Tammany
Leader Murphy.

New York. April 19.-The session to
day, of ihc l""islttiVc committee which
is invest i;:.Iiiis lighting conditions in
<"w York City. 'Vaa the most interest
ing since the inquiry WAS begun sever
al weeks ago. Mayor George l.. No
Clcll:n and City Comptroller Grout
! testified as to their action on the v;ri-
| ous lighting contracts that have been
made during their t"IIrs of office. The
committee also inquired into the con-
| tracts made by the Consolidated Gas
Co.. with the New York Contracting
and True King CO.. in which Alderman
Jtncs j.. GrtiiHcy ANA John :. Muir
i'iiy. Il BROTHER Of Ch1!lcs r. Murphy.
leader Of Taminany Hall, are associ-
ateS.
IT developed. during the testimony.
that contracts amounting 10 $3.50 600
h#'! been awarded to the Gafsney-Mur-
MY am without competition. 1t was
dei lea tiint the contracts were so let
because the Murphy in the contracting
company was d brother Of Leader MUIR
ply.
Comptroller Circuit testified that af-
ter thorough investigation of the
whole matter. he was convinced the
city's only remedy was to build its
own lighting plant
MayOr Mcclellan told the committee
that the lighting contracts for the cur
rent year were signed by Commissioner
Oakley. in charge of the city depart
ment of water gas and electricity.
without Il final consultation with him
Although he was convinced that officia!
had acted in good faith, he had never
expressed his approval of the commits
sioner's act. The mayor said he hoped
his successor in office would see such
plant in operation. He did not doubt
that the city had authority to erect and
operate its own gas plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
ANDREW cARNEGiE'S NIECE
Was Secretly Married To Riding
Master Over a Year Ago.

New York, April LIT became
kncWii, today. that Andrew CarneCie'S
niece, Nancy. was secretly married
about ii year ago to II riding master
named HEAVIER whom she met at New
port MIR. Carnegie said: MY niece was
married in New York about a year
ago to Mr.. Heavier. Il riding teacher
in the family. The family has no OBJ
lection to the match. Mr.. HEAVIER is an
honest. upright young man. l would
rather Nancy had married Il poor. hon.
est man than Il WORTHLESS duke. We
want no rich men in the family
Mr.. Carnegie said that Mr.. and Mrs.
HEAVIER went to Europe Immediately
after their marriage They returned Il
few days ago and are now on Il visit
to New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
JEFFERSON RALLIES.
His Family Now Has Hopes Of His
Speedy Recovery.

West Palm Beach. Fla. April l9.-The
change for the better in the condition o.
Joseph Jefferson has been SO encouraging
to the physicians and the family as to
lead to the hope of ultimate recovery
Mr.. jefferson is stronger. tonight.
throughout the dav, and especially after
moor. Mr. Jefferson called for food and
WIS 'oie To retain chicken broth and
pr"hdy ana milk. after he had eaten witt;
great deal of relish half of a one
pound grape fruit. Following two days
"' great anxiety. tonight. has brought re-
iief to Mr.. Jefferson's family. At this
hoor everything is in his favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
MAKES PRESENCE KNOWN.
Husban.d Of Bessie Davis, the Wouree:
Chorus Girl On Way to Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. April IA telephone
message was received. today, by the Of
ficials of tho Pennsylvania hospit al
from a man in New York who says he
is the husband OF Bessie Davis. the
chorus girl who was shot. yesterday
by Edward Smedes. The man said he
would come to this "ity. today. He de-
clined to make known his name.
1t was at first reported that Smed"5
and the woman were ran and wife this
being Inferred from the fact that they
had registered at the hotel as such. The
police say they are unmarried and as
sert they know nothing OF the woman 5
husband in New York.
Miss Davis condition is said by the
hospital physicians 10 he critical but
that she has a slight chance for recov-
cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
BESSIE DAVIS BETTER.
She Will Recover-AlIeged Husband
Fails to Visit Hospital.

Philadelphia. April 1@.-Bessie Helen
Davis. Il member of the chorus of Tile
School Girl Co., who WAS shot. YES
terday, by Edward SnedeS. "A member
of the same chorus. was much i'm
proved. today. and the physicians. to-
night. believe she will recover
The injured woman admitted. Today.
that she had been married and mat
she Was separated from her husband.
The man who telephOned from New
ork. early today. saying that he WAS
the ;,orian's husband and that he
would cstll late at the hospital. did not
arri:-e at the institution w to 4 late
hour. tonight. The young woman said
she did not know him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
FOUNDER OF HUNTINGTON. W. VA.
Col. D. w. Emmons Dies at the Age
70 Years.

Huntington. W. Va. April l9.-ooi
ID w. Emmons. founder of HuhtiI's'o'''
aud one of the most prominent citizens
of West Virginia. died at the age Oh
-. today. Mr.. Emmons laid our w
town of Huntington after making 'iie
zeal by which he and G. +. Hulitiis
Ton obtained the land upon winch ~
IS located. He was a prominent va
son and had been grand treasurer Vi
That order for West Virginia % years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
NO FIGHTING IN MICHIGAN.
Governor Will Not Allow Sullivan
Mitchell Combat.

Lansing. Mich. April 19.-Gov. War
ner has declal ed that he will not per-
nit any pugilistic contests III Michigan
for large purses during his term as
governor The statement was inspired
by report which reached the gov
ernor to the effect that fight pro-
motors were planning hstic battle
i'm Kalamazoo between two pugilistS
of national reputation for purse of
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
A SUFFERING FUSE
Attached to Package Of Powder Found
by New York Police.

New York. April IA sputtvrlhS
1use, about a dozen feet in lehSth'
leading to Il bundle of tissue paper
matches ana a bag containing WHIT
the police belive to be gunpowder. was
discovered. tonight. by d policeman III
the rear of third floor of the five-story
building at SO Broadway. The luse
Was tWo-thirds burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
RENEWAL OF STRIKE
~ Ta'' river, Next Summer, Unless
Wages are Better.

Lawrence. Mass. April 1e-At .
mass meeting. of labor in This civ ,n
r',"'' addressed by President Samuel
uo'iilers' President JOHN 7. Golden. Of
'ne hited Textile Workers of Ameri .
ca said:
'hiess there is a radical change in
re schedule of wages paid to the on
el"'iNes az Fan Rive. there win be q
o''en'nS of the strike there. next
summer Nv NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
SOMEWHAT SURPRISED.
Civil War Veteran Finds Government
tombstone Erected in His Honor.

Columbus. o.. April 19.-Adjutant
General Critchfield. today. received II
letter from Joseph Mahaffey. who serv-
ed III Company \. Fourth Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry. during the Civil war.
saying that Mahalfey has just return
ed to Mount Vernon. O., after an alb
seace of 80 years. 70 find a government
tombstone marking his supposed
grave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
SENATOR PLATT HAS CHILL.
Condition Is Critical. but There I:
Chance for Recovery.

Washington. Conn. April 19.-Sen-
ator O. II. Plat suffered II chill. to-
night His physician. Dr.. w. j. Ford
stated. tonight:
The chill has given Il serious as
poet to the Siuation and after care
tul examination, | found that there is
4 re-appearanCe Of pneumonia.
The physician said that while he
thought Senator Piatt'S condition was
critical. there was far chance that
he Would pull through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
FOR DENVER'S POOR.
The President Asked to Give Than His
Surplus Bear Meat.

Denver. Col. April 19.-Parson Thorn
as a. Uzzell of the Peoples Tabernacle.
sent to President Roosevelt in care Of
Secretary Loeb. a message asking that
he be given the carcass of the bears
Killed during the Presidents hunt. LOT
distribution among the poor of Den
Yer. note endorsing the request
most heartily" was sent To the Pres
ident by Former Adiutant General
sherman II Pell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
PORTO RICO LABORERS
Ask Help in United States to Secure
Better Wages on Island.

Washington. April 1?-President Comp
crs Of the American Federation of Labor.
has been appealed to by the IahCr inter
cstS of Porto Rico for support in their
efforts to secure an increase Of wages.
which had resulted in conflicts with the
police authorities of the island. The ap-
peal came from Santiago Islcrias. the To-
cal organizer of the Federation of Labor
in Porto Rico.
in the absence of President Compcrs.
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the Fedora
ton. probably will bring the matter to
the attention of the war department.
The Federation has a large number Of
Unions in Porto Rico. the members Of
many of which are engaged in agricul-
tlIre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
WaIthcur Easily Defeats Moran.

Cambridge. Mas , April 19.--Bobby
Walthour of Alfalfa. easily defeated
James Moran of Chelsea, and Nat
Eutler of Cambridge, in a 0-mile mo-
tor-pdced race at the Charles River
track. this afternoon. Time A min
utes, IA 80 seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
J. II. Stoddard Improving

Gait. Ont. April IA. H. Stoddard,
the veteran actor. who was stricken
here. recently with nervous prostra
ton. Is steadily improving. He will be
removed to his home il, New Jersey in
a week or 10 DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Netting Wins Race at Revere.

Revere. Mass. April 19.-Louis Met
Ting of Boston. easily won the 25-mile
nlotor- paced race behind small motors
at the Revere Cycle track. this after
noon. William StinsOn. Cambridge,
vas second. and Harry Caldwell. Mail
chester. y. H.. third Time 80 minutes,
30 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
"PLEASE RESIGN"
fContinued from Page One.)

CON ,denca in him. He appreciated their
.t:on 81 highly that he would ever be
tr,Ic anG loyal to the policy holders ami
managers. and he pledged the managers
his utmost diligence i'll guarding their i'll
tereStS.
Mr.. Tarbcu spoke OF his % years con
nacton with the society and Of his l..
years pleasant rela atoms with tho agents
and managers of the Equitable. He as
sured the convention that in the future
rs in the past, he would cnic,vor to mcr-
it their esteem. He said II" coul6 not try
any harder than he had to conserve then
interests and would stake his reputation
that the fight they are nnw emerged in
would be successful" He closed. by pay
in" 4 tribute TO Mr.. Alexander. whom he
stated had proved that he would rather
J." right than PR s.drnt: but II" was
right anG was president md would b,
president Ion" rs he desired to be-"
Both men Were checrcd.
f.ste tonight. announcement was mad.
at tn" hotel whore tn" agents have their
Headquarters thnt tn" committee an
p"intmcnt to wait on Mr.. Hyde and pre-
sent the resolutions asking his resgna-
ton had arranged to meet him. tomor-
row. at his nome II . O'Clock
Second Vice President Tarb"H today
denied Il statement made by Henry H.
Knowles, formerly superintendent Of
agencies for tn" Equitable. in which Mr.
Knowles said that NJ. Tarbcll was at the
hnft or l,x it.,l,l
that he had entered into n cnnlpact to
Gust Vice President Hyde and succeed
President Alexander when the mead OF
the society retired.
When asked what he had to say with
reference to Mr.. Knowles statement
Mr.. Tarbcll was highly indignant He
said:
Il never entered into any compact such
as he speaks of There never was any
question about Mr. Alexander rcsigning
the presidency.
1T is Il ridiculous proposition because
Mr.. Alexander is SO emincntly Tilted for
the place and his intention is to hold it
until his death. Mr.. Alexander is the
soul of honor: he would cut off his right
hand if he could prevent all this scandal
coming up"
The Times will say tomorrow:
James III. Hyde. it was learned yes
terday. has retained Joseph II. Choate
the returning ambassador to England
as ono of his legal advisors i'm the
Equitable controversy. The negotin-
tons were closed by cable Monday,
and Mr.. Choatc on his return to this
country about the first of June. will.
ii is understood take an active part
i'll the Hyde campaign.
"Mr. Choate. however, will not APP
pear IN court proceedings that may be
teen in progress. and those who are
aware of his plans as already outlined
say that he will not resume practice
her" as an advocate. The direction of
tic HYDE force will remain in the
hhnds of Samuel Cntermycr who
TOOK charge Il couple. of weeks ago,
when E.lihu Root and John \. johnson
of Philadelphia. retired from Mir
HIDES counsel"