davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
TRYING NOW FOR
TREATY OF PEACE
President of Cuba Desires to
Avoid BlOOdshed if Such
Move Is Possible.
THIRTY-DAY AMNESTY
WILL BE DECLARED
Government Has Already Raised
Large Fund for Defense;
Situation Critical.

HAVANA, Aug. 26-The anxiety Of
President Palma to extend every posi-
BILE opportunity for peace without blood
shed and his desire TO permit those who
joined the insurrection under misguid-
ancc to repent and return to their homes
nnmolested, combined with the general
wish to end the situation fraught with
so much loss and suffering, has led to
consideration by the President and
his Cabinet Of project decreeing a
thirty day amnesty period, during which
the insurrectionists are invited TO lay
down their arms and return to their
peaceful pursuits II was proposed to
issue the decree tomorrow, but persons
close to the President strongly opposed
the measure and the matter was de-
ferred and may be relinQuished.
So far as actual conflict went, Sunday
proved TO be day Of inactivity, but
preparations proceeded without abate.
ment. 4 fund of $2.000,000 has been
set aside by the Treasury for defense,
and drafts on it are heavy and con.
slant
The situation is so increasingly Sc
rlous that it is tacitly admitted in all
Government circles that the enlarge
ment of the army will not stop at any
given number, but will continue in
definitely.
Apohy IlOa'iJ w
While the number of men at present
leaving their regular occupations to en-
list for war is small, employers are be-
ginning TO find that they soon Will be
confronted with a considerable scarcity
of labor. Many laborers are gathered
in front of the bulletin boards, on
which is displayed the call for volun-
teers issued by President Palma on
Saturday night, They discuss the at
tractiveness of n soldiers life at such
unusual pay, and as result many re-
solve TO enlist
1T was learned today that several
new insurgent bands had taken to the
brush, The growth Of the insurrection
certainly seems TO keep pace with the
preparations for suffocating it, Next
to the progress of the combatants, the
most interesting question today seems
to be how to end the war without
fighting. Around the discussion of the
question centers great deal of Grim
ination and recrimination from both
Liberals and Moderates, each side
bringing accusations against the other
as to the responsibility for precipitat
ing the rebellion. One phase Of the
controversy seems so united as 10 sug-
gest an understanding among them for
taking advantage of the present situ-
alton to press upon the Government q
proposition that it ought in some man
ner to treat with them, or at least ad-
NIT them to a conference of some sort
While no Liberals are in arms against
the Government, they admit cOunte.
nancinG the insurrection, though they
always deny knowledge of any con
spiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-27
Certificates of Deposit

Are adapted to meet all require
ments. They enable man to de-
posit his idle money Mt interest for
periods OF time to suit his convent
encc without forfeiting the interest
earned In the event OF withdrawing
the money.
We Issue these certificates ut liberal
rates OF interest and on favorable
terms.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST co.,
$50 Main Street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Thames E. Crane, Tampa.
12-Al. Winburn, Mallory.
13-F. NJ. Hudson, Miami.
lie. p. Cone, Lake City.
15-J. B. Crews, Lake Butler
16-Thos. S. Davis, Fernandina.
17-J. r. Newlan, Live Oak.
1S-H. II. Buchanan, Jacksonville.
19-Louis c. Massey, Orlando.
20-D. H. Baker, Orange Home.
21-N. r. Carter, Levyville.
22-W. NJ. Girardeau, Monticello.
81. N. Withers, Ladylake.
CIV. Hunt Harris, Key West.
25-S. w. Clark, Blountstown.
26-E. S. Grill, Palatka.
Clos. H. Humphreys, Braden
town.
2S-Frank w. Sans. New Smyrna
29-E. E. Canova, Sanderson.
30-Frank Adams, Jasper
31-Lewis w. Tim, St Augustine
32-H. H. McCreary, Gainesville.
House of Representatives.
Alachua-T. A. Doke, Santa Fe;
sgd L. Carter, Gainesville.
Baker,. c. Cobb, Olustee.
Bradford-E. s. Matthews.
Stark-H. c. Peoples. Dukes.
Brevard-Wade H. Jones. Titusville
Calhoun-A Max Wilson, Blounts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

loaded down with gifts-remembrances
Of loving friends or heart echoes of
scattered families. The letters he
must deliver are easily three times as
many as In ordinary seasons, but his
greatest burden Is the packages-in-
Vulnerable. back breaking packages.
But if the carriers are worked hard,
how about the postoffice clerks? Be
sides the Increased amount of matter
they have to handle. they must be par
tlcularly careful that the regulations
of the department are not being vio-
lated Many articles of merchandise
are prohibited transmission In the
mails. Violations are frequent be-
cause of ignorance.
One thing that causes extra work for
the letter sorters Is the peculiar adj
dresses on many letters and packages.
Aside from the thousands Of missives
sent to Santa Claus, there are those
with some such address as Care of
Lieutenant Peary, North Pole" Puz-
zle addresses are not uncommon. and.
although postoffice people enjoy them
ordinarily, they do not at Christmas
Time A frequent form Of address is a
drawing Of plum pudding, with the
name, street and city written in minute
characters on leaf Of a sprig of holly
at the top.
The greatest center Of postal activity
in the world is probably New York
city. 1t is by far the largest mail dis
tributing or shipping point on the con
tinent. receiving postal matter from
forrgn countries, from the north, south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
A N c. G ROCER s

Nassau-S. A. Ogilvie, Callahan;
Jas. E. Colkins, Fernandina.
Orange-G. w. Crawford, Conway;
B. c. Abernethy, Orlando.
Osceola-A. E. Donegan, Ki3sim
NEE.
Pasco-R. J. McCutcheon, Dade
City.
Polk-W. J. Durrance, Fort Mead;
H. w. Smell. Winterhavenville.
Putnam-H. A. Mckenzie, Palatka;
w. A. Russell, Crescent.
Santa Rosa-J H. Harvell, Bagdad;
A. j. Peaden, Oak Grove.
st. Johns-C. ]. DUPONT, Matanzas
w. A. McWilliams, ST. Augustine.
st. Lucie-Claud F. Olmstead, Fit
Pierce.
Sumpter-W. C. G. Kilgore, Wild
wood.
Suwannee-W. r. Dorman, Live
Oak; W. H. Mcclellan, Welborn.
Taylor-T ]. Faulkner, Perry.
Volusia-Wm. S. Parkinson, Day
tona; d. F. Morrison, Barberville.
Wakulla-S. P. Roddenberry, Sop
choppy.
Walton. H. Richbourg, Laure'
Hill.
Washington-W. B. Lassiter, Yer
non.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

and west. 1t also has an Immense for
eign population that sends home vast
numbers OF money orders and register
ed letters.
In the midst of the Christmas rush
an average Of 5000 registered parcels
and 10000 letters an hour are received
at the foreign mail station in New
York. Recently one ship sailed for
Europe with 1000 sacks Of ordinary
mail matter and almost $4,000 register
ed packages. while another vessel car
ried away half a million dollars IN
money orders. ID. W. DOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

town.
Citrus-J. w. Knight, Floral City.
Clay. B. Long, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-M. s. Knight, Lake City;
II. L. Avant, Fort White.
Dade-John w. Watson, Miami.
DeSoto-W. II. Hooker, Arcadia.
Duval-I. L. Farris and S. H. Mel
ton, Jacksonville
Escambia-R Pope Reese, Pensaco.
Ia; Nj. o. Baggett, McDavid.
Franklin. F. Griggs, Apalachico
la.
Gadsden-J. H. Willis, Quincy, w
!, l.. Taylor, Branchville.
Hamilton-John Bradshaw. Jen-
nings: c. S. Wilson, Brooksville.
Hillsboro-W w. X. Decker, Tam
pa; John R. Dudley, Plant City.
Holmes-D. J. Paul, Bombay.
Jackson-E Williams, Graceville;
H. c Neal, Bascom.
Jefferson-S. d. Clarke, Monticel-
10; ]. D. Thompson, Lloyds.
Lafayette-D. G. Geiger, Mayo.
Lakes P. Kirkland, Altoona; S.
F. Smith, Leesburg.
| Lee-F. ]. Wilson, Buckingham
Leon-A S. Wells and Gilbert
Hartsfield, Tallahassee.
Levy. N. Willis, Williston.
Liberty-Sidney d. Johnson, Bris
toll
Madison-R. H. Rowe, Madison: R
L. Millinor, Ellaville.
Manatee-A. ]. Pettigrew, Braden
town.
Marion-E. L. wartman, Citra; G.
G. Matthews, Ocala-
Munroe-C. L. Knowles and w. H
Malone, Jr..- Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
S@nlla'@
Christmas
MI all

q 81 is sleigh and reindeer re-enforc-
III ed by fast trains and ocean
Ill ] liners, Santa Claus is deliver
ing a much larger number of
presents every year. The United States
postal authorities say the Christmas
mail this season will far exceed In vol
ume that of last winter. And then it
was tremendous.
With every hamlet, town and city
sending out and receiving its quota,
millions Of letters and packages-some
by special delivery, many registered
and others with ordinary postage
travel from and to all parts of the ma
ton, arrive from foreign shores or pass
out to them. There are about S0.000.-
coo persons in this country. A ma
1ority Of them both send and receive
Christmas mail, from one to several
dozen pieces each. This gives faint
idea Of the extent of the work that
falls upon the postal authorities.
Whether in the heart Of the city or
on rural delivery route the carrier is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
MEMBERSHIP Of
LEGISLATURE
IF 1907
Names and Addresses of
Lawmakers Who Will
Assemble Next
Year.

Following are the names and a6
dresses of the members of the legis
lature who were elected at the las
election and who will meet at ITALIA
hassee next April:
State Senate.
District 1-Thos. West, Milton.
2--Johu s Beard, Pensacola.
S-John Neel. Westville.
4-Theop. West, Mariana.
"a. ]. Afford. Carrabelle.
6-James L. Broom, Quincy.
Park NJ. Trammell, Lakeland.
81 w. Henderson, Tallahassee.
9-W. X. Jackson. Inverness.
1o-C. L. Leggett, Greenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
| PROCEEDINGS
l0f the Board of Aldermen, City
of Perth AmhOy, N. j.,
MAY 2, 1906,

Regular meeting of the council of
the city, of Perth Amboy, N. j., held
May Z, 1906. Present-Aldermen
Rossi, Stacey, Warter, Grouse.
Schultz and Alderman-at-large Pfeif-
fer.
The reading of the minutes of the
meeting held April 16. was dispensed
with and they were approved as
printed on slips.
The following:
Perth Amboy, N. j., May Z, 1906.
Board of Aldermen, City:
Gentlemen most respectfully
ask permission to move three frame
buildings from Catherine street
across Hall avenue a distance about
1000 feet, along said Catherine
street, and your petitioner will ever
pray.
Yours truly.
Martin Hansen.
was read and on motion the request
was granted.
The following:
Perth Amboy, May Z, 1906.
Honorable Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen hereby certify that
the 10 per cent. retained on Second
street sewer fer six months is now
&ue the contractors. Perth Amboy
& Construction Company;
y on TIM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
John Toolin,
Andrew IVarso'

Andrew Iverson.
was referred to the committee of
whole.
The following:
May 7, 1906.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Perth
Amboy:
Gentlemen-Referring to the re-
monstrances filed with your honor
able body against the pavement OF
Gordon street with Warren Bitulithic
pavement, | hereby beg leave to call
your attention to the illegality of the
same, on account of the following
Irregularities:
/. The signature of e. T. Reed is
without force, because the petition
for the pavement was signed By
Anna j. Nielsen, who owned the
property at that time, Mr.. Reed hav-
ing purchased the same since the in
PRODUCTION of the ordinance, and with
the full knowledge of the existence
of such petition.
2 Mrs. J.. Colyer did not sign the
petition; the same is signed by J..
Colyer, although Mrs. Colyer is the
owner of the property.
3. The signature of Peter Nelson
to the remonstrance is in the same
position as that of e. T. Reed, Mr..
Nelson having purchased the prop
erty after the petition had been pre-
sented and signed by the former
owner, Blume.
a. The signature of Amanda Hall
on the remonstrance is improper in
that she does not own the property,
but the same is owned by the estate
of Fred Hall.
s. The signature Of Hanofa Bav-
enpoff Is without force because she
docs net " tie property the own
e EHerepf Is hSx1h1 Ntt'H Thomas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

I1IItCuF6J JUL Nol IJVUs
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway Re
formatory every 80 minutes from $40 a. m. until
II 40 p. IN.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from $40 a. m. until lilo p. m.
connecting with New Brunswick cars II after
the hour. 9.10 p. m. car from Railway Junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5.45 a. m. and
every hour until S.95 p. III. connect with car Tor
Sewaren, Woodbrid "a, Railway and Westfeid.
Cars leaving Pertn Amboy ferry at b.57 a. m
and every hour until 9.57 p. M. then 1912 ?. m.
and 11.d2 p. m. Connect for Sewaren, wood
bridge, Railway and Westfiold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
s, 1906.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
s, 1906.
Perth Amboy to New York :-5 10, 6 10,
ills am. i as, S i !58, ! . 80, $: IS, s s:s$.
5 :S3. $40, T:55, s :5J, lois, II is. p'm'
sundays and Legal Holidays.
~ ~ r. s:t7' s:47, 1O;a7' 1l;z7 an;
New York to Perth Amboy:- 100. Z 100.
3 :Q QS s;9S, 1899 T. go an, 12;so' d:s0.
z 40, 300, 10 200. IL 100 pm, u :30s am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
$780, 200, 10 90, II 100 am. IL 100 m.
! I ~ ;9V' ;9o; 200, 800, $500, 1900.
FERRY BETWERE EN- PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENVIELE.
G :5s, 1880. S;O7. 1858. 1853, 10 40, Ills
am, IL :4S, / :53, $50, 3 :55, 4:33, 5 :33,
S;lG;s $40, 1905, 1880. :55. 1855, 10 :1S.
l:lS pm. IL 80 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
sea GAS, ~, S:2o. S;47, s;47. 1o:47.
1l:47 am, 12:47, 1:47, 2:47. S:47, 4:47,
5:47, 6:47. TAT, s:17. 9:47, 10 go. IL 20
Leave Tottenville ~ ;ss, $50, e:2o.
6 $40. 1908. 7:45, s:15, 8 :O5,. 10 :05, IL :05
IL :OS pm, - :os am.
sundays and Legal Holidays.
11:05 am, IL ;o5, i ;O5. s:O5. S:.6i5, G:S55..
5 :05, 6 EOS. 7 :05. :05. 9 :05, 10 100, 10 :35
p.m., - :03 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
80 am, will stop at New Dorp only at
z 80 am.
Express train leaving New York at s 40
pm, will stop at New Dorp at 6 is: at
Huguenot Park, 6 ~; at Pleasant Plains.
6 rs pm.
Express train leaving Perth Ambov at
9 ;07 am, will stop at Pleasant Plains at
s 81; Huguenot at 1925; New Dorm at
8 :S5 at lakewood Heights 8 :33; at Great
Kills, 8 81.
VIII run holidays but not sundays.
GEORGE J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11

lime IaOle IN erect Dec. 81. 1JU0.
Stations 10 New York. foot of Cortland, Des-
Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station.
For South Plaindeld and New York;. 10, 7.85
a.. M, 1.Ss, 4.2S p. m. Sundays, S.15 a. m;
l .32, 6.f5 p. IN.
For Other Points.
7.35 a. m, daily except Sunday, local train fer
Bound Brook, Pennington, Clinton, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and inter
mediate points.
7.35 a. IN. daily except Sunday, fast express
Weaiherlv. Hazeiton, Shenandoah, Mahoney
City, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester, Buf-
falo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago
and the West.
AIS p. M, daily except Sunday, express for
Pennington, Clinton, Easton. Bethlehem, Allen
W~ilkes-Barre, Scranton and principal inter-
mediate stations.
S.l5 a. m. Sundays only, fast express for
E'ston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Weatherly, Haz.
Teton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester, Buffa'o Niagara
Fails. Detroit, st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
6.15 p. m: Sundays only, fast exp ess for
E-tston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes-BaTre,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Toronto, st.
Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. PIainfield for Perth
Amboy.
$40 a. M, 8.4s, 500, 7.45 D. m. SUNDAYS. 10. 81
a. m; 4.56. 7.35 p. m. Trains arrive at Perch
Amboy. 300 a. m; 4.05, 5.25, $40 p. IN. Sun
days, l9 81 a. M; 5.25, 8. 10 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full information, rates, maps, time tables,
etc, Mt City Ticket Office, 93 Smith street,
Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
To the Board of Aldermen of the City
- no.+I A,oID..

To the Board of Aldermen of the City
of Perth Amboy:
Gentlemen-We, the undersigned,
property n on rhe line of Cor
don street, hereby demonstrate
against paving said Gordon street
with Warren bitulithic pavement, as
petitions requesting opportunity for
competition have been filed with your
honorable body, and we believe such
competition should be permitted.
John NJ. N. Scott,
Mary Stump,
Frank j. Palmer,
Elizabeth Scott.
Hannah Hanson,
Emily c. Nedham,
James r. Scott,
T.. T. Reed,
Martha Sheppard,
r. f. Sheppard, Atty.
Herman Goldberger,
Leo Goldberger, Atty.
Mrs. ]. M. Colyer,
Peter Nielsen,
Hugh Balm.
Mrs. Mary C. Larsen,
Andrew Olsen,
Louis II. FRANKIE,
HAIL.,
Margaret f. Wight,
b. A. lessen,
w. C. Zeller,
C. A. Sheppard,
Margaret J.. Dram,
M. Peterson,
Swedish Church,
Mrs. A. Mortensen,
Mathilde Petersen,
Oren f. Browning,
Mrs. H. Helseth,
Mathilde G. loft,
e ". Eskesen.
Miss G. Wanting, Atty.
q ". Bognton,
Hanora Davenport,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
amount due, $2,964.2O.
Forrest l.. Smith,
City Surveyor.
Wy II nrllartNo

Clly surveyor.
w. H. Fullerton.
Street Commissioner.
was received and on motion u war
rant was ordered drawn for the
amount by the following vote: Yea
Aldermen Rossi. Stacey. Warter,
Grouse, Schultz, Alderman-at-large
Pfeiffer. Nay-None.
The application of Osiasis Halper-
i'm for a license to keep n junk shop
at 1873 Broad street was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
The following:
To the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy:
We, the undersigned, residents and
owners of property on Rector street,
would petition your honorable body
to place an arc lamp on Rector street
half way between Gordon street and
Market street.
Many people pass this way on GO
ing to the Presbyterian chapel and
the Episcopal church and chapel.
Some of the residents have had
kerosene lamps at this point for sew
eral years on account of this being
an extra long block and the trees
shutting out the light from Gordon
street.
Emil Koyen,
F. A. Seaman,
Y. p. Therkelsen,
w. w. Bodle,
John f. Rielley,
e. G. Richmond,
c. 8. Witherell,
w. Guy Weaver. Jr.,
Augusta j.. Rossi.
was, referred TO the c0mnittee on
an# diahfs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
LEHIGH VALLEY r. R

Time Table in effect Dec. 81. 1906.
Stations 10 New York. foot of Cortland, Des-
brosses and Yves 23rd Sts., Pennsylvania r. Il.
Ferries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11

Open ......7 am. Close .....7.3O pm.
Money Order Department opens 1870 a.
m; closes 6 80 pm.
closes Z. 90 pm.
Carriers Window open Evenings. 90
pm. to 7.00 pm.
Stamp Window-Opens 100 am, closes
sundays-opens 900 am closes 10. 90
am.
Public Corridor open until 300 pm.
GEORGE II. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-11
-IDDLE & PFEIFFER

Horses, Carriages and Coaches to
Hire at all Hours for Funer-
ais, Weddings, etc.
BOARDING BY THE DAY. WEEK
OR MONTH.
TeaEIs to Hire forCarting { Trucking
Telephone SaR. as'L.
IS Y. 9 As2. Near sn|Ia Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-16
Echo Creamery Assured.

ECHO, Ore, May ia meeting
was held in this city for the organiza-
ton of the Columbia Creamery Com
pany in this city, but as the law re-
quires 80 days notice for such meet
ing, the organization is not considered
legal, and another meeting will be held
in the near future to complete the
organization.
The company will be incorporated
in the sum of $4,000 The machinery
is being installed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The building and machinery cost
$500, and it is expected that the
creamery will be ready for operation
by the middle of June. ]. E. Boat
man, of Freewater. will probably have
charge of the new creamery, which
will be one of the best in the Inland
Empire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-16
BEAR SUCCESSION NOW ASSURED
M other of Swiss Heraldry Reforms
From Habit Of Eating
Offspring.

BERNE, Switzerland, May 10
There is great joy among the citizens
of the Swiss capital. happy event
has taken place in the historic bear
pit of the city, which is one of the
interesting historical features of par
ticular interest to all tourists. The
hear Is the heraldic animal on the coat
of arms of Berne, which has derived
ira name from Master Bruin and from
time immemorial the city has main
tanned a pit in which a family Of bears
was kept.
Grave fears had been entertained for
some time that the municipal bear
family would ultimately die out. as the
female had been addicted to the horri-
bile and unnatural habit of eating her
offsnring when born. This time, how
ever, a change has come over the oe-
prayed she-bear, and two little cubs
oniov the full measure of her natural
affections. They are thriving splen-
didly and, within a fortnight will make
their first bow to an admiring public
The only danger they will run after
that will, be that of death by overfeed-
ing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-16
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
Priests, Pedagosues and Prelates t
Discuss Subject at Lake
Mohonk.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May TO-
The Lake Mohonk conference on in
ternational arbitration will hold its
18th annual meeting at Mohonk Lake,
N. Y, from May so to June 1. Hon.
John w. Foster, ex-Secretary of State.
will preside, and among the principal
topics of discussion will be the ap-
preaching Hague and Pan-American
conferences.
Among those who will take part are:
Edward Everett Hale, Cardinal Glib
bons, H. St. George Tucker, President
Eliot of Harvard. DR.. Daniel c. Gill
man, Senators Hepburn of Idaho and
Scott of West Virginia, Representa-
tives Bartholdt. Missouri; Littlefeld
Maine; McCleary, Minnesota; Burton.
Ohio; Norris, Nebraska; Wood, New
Jersey; Waldo and Goldfogle, New
York; Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme court; State Supreme
Court Justices McClain, of Iowa;
Knowlton Of Massachusetts, Moore of
Michigan, Elliott of Minnesota, Pot
ter of Pennsylvania, and Chester of
New York; Former Foreign Ministers
Clifton r. Breckenridge of Arkansas,
Bartlett Trip of South Dakota. Oscar
S. Strous and George F. Seward of
New York, Samuel R. Thayer of
Minnesota and Frank c. Partridge OF
Vermont; Governor Warfield of Mary
land Lieutenant Governor Jackson of
Rhode Island, James Brown Scott of
the state department, Leo S. Rowe and
NJ. G. Brumbaugh of the University
of pennsylvania; Rear Admiral French
E. Chadwick, U. S. NJ; Mayor Jones
of Minneapolis; Joseph Shipper of Sc
attic, Wash, and Drs. Lyman Alb
bolt, Albert Shaw and William Hayes
Ward Of New York.
Official delegates will also be pres
ent from Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade in many cities, in
Guiding New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Providence, New Ha-
ven. Rochester, Syracuse, Albany
| Scranton, Toronto, st. Louis, Nash
| vile, Cincinnati, Denver, Little Rock
| Portland. Maine: Portland Ore: Beau
mont, Texas; Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia; and Honolulu. Hawaii.