davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
-rIrr TITLES ARE ASSUMED

--a ,-.. reason FOR doing Ibis Is 20 prevent tho
family E7ry~z from passing altogether into 90
ivior. and n order % keep them alive For IN me
Rrea' World cs Rome. as in that OF Para an /
Mario --las are never used excepting on the mos
formal coca Eions and IN eocial intercourse Ihey
s:e CO.'S. -erad as ruperiuous in cases "heTe 'ni
rame Is . itselt iliustrous and historic. II Is NH
lat the T5rlouias are Of relatively modern origin
their fsrr. having been founded little over nun
dred Years ego But they have already acquired a
notable cece n tf~ modern history ot their couh-
~ by services such for instance, tis dF1'I'|
q Lake r.oiDo while they allied through MAJ
rage IL many u the oldest families % the Roman
ps'-ic.a,e SCH "a Tho Cpionnas, the bprsheSes,
ne St9rzae the Dorias. &C. Thus. me Iho'h"I 81
Don Ma-iro vas Donna Maria. 81 the pT1hcc'y
house ~ ca ri ine mead - which Is the hereditary
Grand Marshal Of the Coaclove and one OF INC
gtacdcSr al gri,ares ~ the court OF rs tatIcai''
Through 'frea relationships the ToTlonias nave De
come par aad parcel - the Old parlcla'e OF Ito'
q to great world q .ae E:srnal CITY ana are re-
ssrded IS belonging thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

POSTAL INFORINTION.. RE
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS on PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
LONG .WlNDEn CLOCK

Fr0n the kansas CIV J0urDa.
pr- T. II Larson. al Gushing. beng anleteI
with iapses Of memory which made him forget {
wind the clock. purchased a timopoCe guaranteed
20 keep time TOT 400 days one winding To pur-
chased and wound the clock on December g 1905
and It ran with winding until June II. 1907, a
period Of 654 days and y hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
r...., o., sn,c,,I IocnlItie.-For The D'stri

Columbia and MARYLAND fatr today and IhuTsaaS.
r,oh, ncr,bu est winds. becoming variabl"
FOR Delaware Nov Jersey Eastern t.enhsN ana ana
r,astsrn New York. fer to-day and THURSDAY. Nghi
we winds - -. .,.-.t.. .,,,-.-- &,
,-.,b and FEET Maine. warmer IN Maine. Thursday.
faf SrnstArn PennsyIvania and Western York.
,o,6av and Thursday, Winds mostly Hght and
pe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
TIE LUsITANlA TO SAIL SEPTEMBER

Iusltania the new steamship or the Cunard Line.
from Liverpool 70 New York has been fixed for
SeYtnnlher T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

-. ..r,rs,et.lre v-a.arday s. degrees; lowest. 60
rs. average corresponding date last yea 10
aNeissr CORRESPONDING tate last thirty three years
eTeT@se .or1clsttFair to-day ard Thur.day light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
VERY USEFUL MOBILES.
T6rloHiaS Succeed Uhcrc CGsars
EmpcroYE and PopcS Had Fmicd.

- ." "'i Ion Ni1r'h"' -
VOW m t.4s country i"f me purpose Of marrying
,,o dluE toy ~ charles Moore Of Ne" York. be-
tn t1o decades ending In lN5 task which Ro-
iran .'+-afs. 'lhi'''IS OF 'A@ HOLY tonan Empire
and sovereign ion''"' laH |tf'F'1 IL vain TO
a-a.e'1 a3fias " l'fiea extending over nineteen
.e-ta .ena'ns'l NE HialhinE OF IN" LAX" Fuono-
This bag inland she't 81 water tHe l-acb5 Fucinus
# ID. .~c---- Romans. measured some forty miles
&. -c-~-5a-5-r. and fs all tho mounrain streams
..,-., j. 7as constantly OVERLOOKING its borders
...... and destruction, into -, .-..--,..,,
...- ..a ...>- ~ Ayczzaro r.,,-- 49,,
IN '''s among
Va 5. ~.i'''.N
-a' was 800 '.S' 20 Tf"p7s" II" drain
an u 'rN" rs order IL @vo-- those disastrous
~: s-....-... < .-..r..o.ie,s Cesar A,,-..sf-,s
49,. 4--.,..,-.. .-..,.
a.s - -..,.-. .' UT =; ,',.''."s
emp .., re -,-. .,s:,., ~. -. IN
f-' r.-i 49,. ...,
per- ~ ...- -, 49, - rs Z, u
.-..-- --...r. .,r.ftr..-,. .s..,,-..-.,-,-.-
.ar. '',..E ca 81. i'' 'n'S|.
--' g." '-' an
-., ,'' ~, ,' t .'..'' "' ION
Ms-H '-h' ''l''''. ana ms
.l'', DON me ASK inif
ne - =, 49, T.. ,'l.,.i-
sf 90 money "N.n 'leT
80 .--..' : J.. 'i'
-'7't ', ~. '.i'"ri., t-eTeA
"+ They ."saE"@ I1,'~
49,. r...- f, ,-.- 9,a.rr.,,, -.,-,
- co.,, 40 --. '','' L.. an. I'..s IL
.- -. ..'-'' ''.''' We
- -g NV. l..''' '.-.
.. 49, .. ..... .- ~ r,,L ... ... 49,. -
.f.' $50. 1880 ..--, ~ -,
....-.., -
50 ... 49,. =. ~ .'"- . "S
g. -'l' '''''.''t
r.T5 ~. as NE 'n''F ETf',
g.. -,f. +. -s
- 49,. .-.-r.,.',.s ~ -
.-..-
g.r.. --.. 49,, ...--...,. .,,.-, ,.
.''S -...,. . rr.,,,,,.-,f ,,,'+t,.,.,.. -''.
80, ..--. ......r- - -. .s.s- -. a. 80 .-,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
Burnett, Vanilla Is Fure Food.


Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE riu -
unpublished in HE rr-Wreky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

.-,' leN Io"ney. Of which the old has a life
- '','' here seems to b. a species OF i'll luck
- =" ""eS the steps ~ tho Lords Norroys-that -
80 IA" eldest sons ~ tho Ear's of Abingdon
- MS Is recalled I'm connection with the financial
:. oIt"l "f the present Lord Norroys Thus one ~
l,,, ~ "i"st son and heir 81 The third earl.
10 dHaih I'm his bed while many Of them
-, 1',no1Eh Lord Abingdon and Lord -regs Civ
t''nE5 Norris Queen Lhzabeths Ambassador
r14 ''Hit "i France. as m" founder oc the~
II.F pAir"ny mic is BERTHE and they owe their
non VII! the Eorr'ses 70 the marriage Of
h'iuRet NTay. granddaughter Of the second and
last Lord Norris Of Rycotn. Ia Moutac1I Bertie
second Earl of IAndsey. as his second wife. Thofr
""t' VINO nor" To" name Of James BERTHE and
.''teFHeH - the Norris property of his mother
VAS created Lord Norreys and Earl Of Abingdon.
'e played an important role in bringing over VIII
am "f Orange 70 take the place Of King James II
on the throne Of England. contributing indeed
$''"" 20 tho venture, and It this that won for
him lis ear-dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

focal oa1cisI Recerd-The follow ing or-ial record
= IN weather Bureau SHOWS the changes tn.
.a,,,re for the lasr ,venty-four hours IN comparison
Ast.nnGIrE ia,e lasL Lear-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

-0r0a william H
Stone Mrs -E0-as -. Z
Ev.- Joan 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.
Grace Thompson, Unequal to Struggle
For Existence, Takes arbolic Acid.

BUTTE, Oct. l6.=-Grace Thompson, IL
years Of age, died this morning at six
o'clock from the effects OF dose of
carbolic acid she took in her room in the
Boston block last night. With her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Brady, the girl had
been living in the lodging house. The
mother had been in poor health and
whatever food she received came from
the daughter. From persons in the
block it was learned today that the
young girl had been despondent over the
financial straits OF the family and that
she probably took the poison to end her
life and relieve herself of further re-
sponsibility. One Of the roomers last
night IN going through the hall heard
the noise Of the girl groaning and open
ing the door Of room 10 found the wom-
an in bed breathing heavily and strong
smell Of carbolic acid in the room. He
looked around and found one-ounce
bottle on the floor. After some time DR..
w. c. Matthews was secured and he
worked with the unfortunate girl for a
number Of hours. but without effect. The
body was removed to White & Krebs'
unertaking rooms where an inquest win
be held this evening at o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
ToMBoY PLANT NEARLY READY.
Improvements Will Greatly Facilitate
and Cheaper Ore Handling.

DENVER. Oct. l6.--The improvements
undertaken by the Tomboy Gold Mines
Co. Of Telluride during the past sum
mer are well advanced toward compile.
tion and the mill viii probablySbe ready
TO run inside Of the next 60 days.
The improvements consists Of set
Of large furnaces for drying both con-
centrate and tailings, magnetic separa-
tor, system Of tanks for dewatering
the tailings and the installation Of a
large number Of Wildhey tables, together
with automatic elevators, conveyors, ETC.,
for handling the ore as il passes through
It's different stages Of treatment almost
entirely BY mechanical means.
Two new buildings have been built
and. most Of the machinery Is in place
The owning company set aside 100000
for these improvements, which are ex-
pected to make a further net saving Of
81 per ton Of ore treated The estimate
Of the amount Of ore in sight is upward
Of 100000 tons. While these improve
ments are in progress the 60-stamp
mill Is running full capacity, handling
about 800 tons per day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. le.--The situa-
tion at Pacific Coast naval stations and
yards Is such that some means must be
found to secure additional skilled me-
chanics for not only Is there insufficient
labor to put the battleship feet in order
when II arrives on the coast, but there
ID actually insuft$ient force to keep up
with the demand for current repairs Of
ships now in stations.
Temporary relief may be found, It is
hoped, BY the navy department for REL
taxation Of rules for employment Of H.
Dor in navy yards 50 as to permit appli-
cants for such work to file their appli-
cations BY mail instead of presenting
them In person as il now required. As
soon as congress assemblies the case will
be carried before that body with rec
onimendation that legislation may be
had to secure force Of labor sufficient
to meet the needs Of the Pacific Coast
yards, not only for the present but for
the future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
SUICIDE LEFT h FOR acAs.'
Germans Rule Of Life Not Forgotten
When be Sought Death.

PHILADELPHIA Oct ls,-"Dear
George: Please find enclosed ~ for the
gan have used to end my life. Good
bye"
This was the brief note Herman 0be-
rer, 6s years old. wrote to his friend.
George Meet, proprietor Of lodging
hohse At 426 George street, before hs
turned on the gas in his room there on
Tuesday.
AZ exactly 1900 cubic feet Of gas had
been consumed. Deputy Coroner Msgon-
igal estimated that this would cost Sl2O,
leaving q balance Of so cents for Neef.
"Oberer was one Of the most careful
and thoughtful men ever knew Neef
told Coroner Jermon at the inquest yes
terday. 3He could not endure being in
debt. He never allowed bill to 20 un-
paid or favor unacknowledged.
Hiss father had set down this prin-
ciple as rule Of life for him to follow,
and he did. He had a comfortable in
come. He desired to return to Germany.
but as be had made some investments in
silver, be was afraid that II be left this
country be would lose them. This was
what worried him and probably led to
his suicide
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
TRIES TO GET WIFE By MAIL.
Station Agent Writes to New York
Chief Of Police for Blonde Lady.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. lf.-W. s
fChiidress. agent for the Missouri Pacific
Railroad at Centropolis, who put an
application for one Of the cargo Of
amarriageable maids" landed by the
White Star Steamship Baltim a couple
Of wrecks ago. il still waiting results.
s.My letter seems to have reached
about all the single women in the coun-
try except the Baltic buneh,' Childress
complained last night. 'Tve had replies
from Arkansas and Missouri. and way
up in Canada. but not nibble from the
Scandinavian blondes. l sent my letter
to the New York chief of police and told
him to look the bunch over and use his
discretion. Instead q that be used his
nerve and handed it over to the news
papers"
Childress has been married before.
His rst wife was blonde and he wants
another fthe same kind.
aThat's why sent in for these Swede
girls he explained. "They are tow
headed and good tempered girls. I'm no
piker ! own my little property here,
which brings me in good rent, and my
fob Is good for SO q month. ! figure
that these foreign girls would not have
the spending habit 30 bad as American
| girls have and would know how to save
mans money. Of course. there's the
drawback of their not speaking English.
perhaps, but ! could teach them enough
to keep house on
Childress still has hopes Of hearing
from the Baltic cargo.
@They probably had a lot Of applica-
tions at the start" he said, aand are
sitting 'em down. When the pikers and
four-fushers are thrown out and the
girls get down to business, Kmay still
be in the running
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
EXPECT AID FROM coRrELYoU.
Bankers Take Visit Of His Assistant Mi
Edwards 40 Being Significant,

NEW YORK, Oct. l0,--That George B.
Corteyou, secretary Of the treasury, has
In mind some further relief to the money
market Ii tho firm belief In financial and
banking circles. The visit Of Mr.. I'd
wards TO New York seemed yesterday
to strengthen this belief. Mr.. Edwards,
who 10 Mr.. CorteIyou's assistant arriv-
Cd In New York In the morning. Hswas
not In Wall Street yesterday, however,
having gone to sec his cbief In bis Long
Island home.
Bankers who were seen yesterday said
they believed Mr.. Ccrtclyou considered
that the call for funds from the west
for the purpose Of moving the crops
would eliminate within q month, and
with this In View the secretary mihgt ex-
tend his present limit Of sS,oOo,ooo week.
II deposits Of national cash In the banks
Of The first week In November.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
Fight for Control Will be Waged
Today.
WILL START OVER DIRECTORS
Delay Was Caused BY Inability Of the
Election Inspectors Appointed to Act
as Committee on Credentials to Fin
nish Their Work.

CHICAGO, Oct l6-A meeting Of che
Illinois Central stockholders which was
called at noon today was finally ad-
iourned late in the afternoon until to-
morrow at Q o'clock. No vote on the
directors was taken and II ID possible
that none viii be reached before late
hour tomorrow. It is generally expected.
however, that an early session will see
a new directorate established. The de-
lay was caused BY the inability Of three
election inspectors appointed to act as
a committee on credentials in considering
proxies to finish their work. Adjourn
ment was taken after an earnest tilt
between William Nelson Cromwell, Har-
riman's leading counsel and James A.
Patten, prominent member Of the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. Cromwell desired
that the meeting be adjourned until $50
tonight while Patten was set On having
it taken until 9 tomorrow morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
ALTA, UTAH, MINE SHOWS WELL.
Columbus Wedge Has -Four Feet Of Ore
Cropping Ont for 100 Feet.

SALT LAKE. Oct. l6.-With four
feet Of ore exposed for 100 feet along
the vein that numerous samples show
averages better than $3.50 ton in sill
YER, lead and gold. the management Of
the Columbus Wedge. at Alta Utah. is
pleased with the outlook.
The ore found in all the workings or
holes made along the vein, which anks
4 great porphyry dyke that cuts
through fro mthe South Columbus west
erly for a long distance, is character
istic Of the rich carbonates and chlorides
that were mined in the early days Of
the camp. 1t has one characteristics
that is not found in the arly day de-
posits-it makes along the porphyry
dyke. while the rich deposits IN the old
mines were invariably found in assures.
It is the purpose to open this vein both
byshaft and tunnel and Manager Jacob.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
Common Stock Falls From $50
to as Low as $40 Per
Share.
ONE STOCK FIRM susPENDs
The Suspension of Gross 4 KIebsrg Of
New York Stock Exchange Contributes
Materially to Slump n Prices Of Stock
Preferred Stock Drops to N.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.--Trading on
both the New York Stock Exchange and
the curb stock exchange 10 In Turmoil
|as . result Of excited movements and
violent declines in the price Of United
Copper In the latter market. The sus'
pense Of the firm of Gross a KIeberg
Of the New York Stock Exchange, con-
trfbuted materially. II 1t was not the
chief cause Of the decline In both mar
kets. This firm has been trading actively
In United Copper and II was reported
that they were members of pool form
ed to support the price Of this stock
Apparently there was break in this
pool yesterday as a result Of which
common stock broke from $50 to 800 pei
share and the transfer agent Of the com
pany refused TO record the transfer Of a
block Of l6,030 shares which he said had
been sold In violation Of the rights oi
parties having some interest In It.
II was reported that Gross 4 Kleberg,
acting for the interests identified with
r.. A. Heinze. had bought In some Of
this stock and that Heinze interests re-
fused to accept the stock because Of the
manner in which II had been placed on
the market. United Copper common
which closed At S36 yesterday opened at
s25 today and during the excitement Of
the afternoon went as low as $40 from
which ii recovered to si5 before the
close. Preferred stock, which before
today has been quoted ut s74 reached the
low point Of s24 during the day. Trad
ing in these stocks was confined to the
curb market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

and j. y. Booth of OTTAWA. THE agita-
tion III The United States for removal of
the duty on news print ~ an Offset TO
alleged extortion by the paper trust has
d peculiar Significance for the Canadian
industry.
THE imposition Of an export duty BY
Canada on pulpwood, II Ii felt by the
American newspapers that are fighting
the combine, might initiate against the
success cf their campaign at Washington
for tariG/ G/refom, while the freedom Of
the United States market would probab-
~ be an advantage to Canadisn paper
makers.
II II announced that free admission Of
paper would in any event be restricted
to the product Of countries which 10 not
place an export impost On pulpwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
TWO SHOT IN A FIGHT.


\ ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct l6.--.In raid
on an alleged oleomargarine factory by
Internal Revenue officials this morning,
Edward DAILY. a Federal officer, was shot
through the breast. and II. C. MOorman.
owner Of the suspected creamery, was
shot in the grain. Both may die.
R. Fl. Love, Of Kansas City, revenue
agent, accompanied BY four officers,
gained entrance 20 the building in which
Moorman operated q creamery company.
While the Federal officers were going up
stairs Mohorman opened fire. DAILY fell.
but not before one Of the party had shot
Moorman. No discriminating evidence was
found. =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. l0--The earthquake
Of large proportions which was registered
BY seismograpiis at Albany and Wash
ington this morning has not been located
after inquiry among all the cable com
panies for interruptions Of communion
tions. Lines running through the West
Indies and Central and South America
were all reported working smoothly and
officers Of companies said none Of their
offices nor those Of their connecting
lines to the south had reported any
earthquake disturbance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
70 SAVE CANADA pULpwooD. :
Dominion Paper Men Ask Premier to
Prevent Exhaustion Of Resources.

OTTAWA, Oct. l6.-The government
was asked to prevent the wholesale ex-
port Of pulpwood to the United States
A delegation representing the pulp and
paper section Of the Canadian Mannfac'
turer's' Association had an interview
with the prime minister at noon, in
reference to their interests, particularly
as to the legislation necessary to pre-
vent exhaustion Of Canadian pulpvood
resources through exports to the United
States.
Among the members Of the delegation
were J, $. ROLAND, president Of the asso,
ciation; c. RiUdan of st. GATHERINGS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
ASKS DEFINITE ANSWER.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. l6 Goesta Kyhl-
berger, in an interview today on the
subject Of the proposed Swedish chal-
lenge for the Americas cup, said that
he had cabled to Secretary Of the Swed-
ish Legation requesting him to ask the
New York Yacht Club to answer definite
" before October 81 II the challenge for
a series Of mces with 70-foot yacht
would be accepted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
FATHER ORDERS SONS ARREST.

\ HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct l0.-Fol.
lowing telcgraphic instructions from 81,
Louis 10 Chief Of Police Bentx. Daniel b.
Brennan. who was secretly married To
Miss Lille zimmerman, neice Of the
millionaire brewer In NJ. Louis last
Monday. was arrested here today and
will be held pending the arrival Of his
father who II Is alleged ordered his ar.
rest. The reason for the arrest not
known. The young couple arrived here
yesterday morning and had intended re-
naming here q few days and then re-
sumo their journey TO Mexico City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.--The marriag,
of Alfred |. Dupont do Nemours, Vice
president Of the Dupont Powder Com
pany, Of Delaware. and Mrs. Alice Nal
dox. his second cousin, took place yes
sterday at the Plaza Hotel. Only ths
members Of the immediate families were
present
Neither Mr.. Dupont nor bis brother
Maurice, who 10 the active head Of thu
powder company, were allowed until 10
day 10 hear 81 the explosion Of the pow
der plant at Fontanet, Ind, Their
friends believed the brothers would both
Insist on the postpcnement Of the mar
riage, In order that they might hurry
TO Indiana.
II IL likely that the automobile trip
that the bridegroom and bride had plan
ned through New England win be aban.
done and that both win start In an
automobile for Indiana.
Mrs. Dupont il a daughter Of Judge
Bradford, of the United States Circuit
Court. and u granddaughter of Alexis
1. Dupont. son OF the original founder oi
the powder company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. le.-Suit was
filed this afternoon by Fremont Older
against Luther g. Brown, @. "A. Wyman.
and Ben Coin, alleging false imprison-
ment and demanding damages Of slO2,-
ESQ. The suit grows out Of the recent
kidnapping Of Older the three defend
ants having been concernef II that All
venture
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17

TACOMA, Oct. l6. fThe Festivities
cf the Church Of Christ va the sub-
Jet chosen BY Rev. q. y. Rydquist VI AZ
toria, Ore in The opening address n ~
Columbia conference Of the Augustana
synod last night at the First Evange-
lical Lutheran Church. The conference
win Be in session The remainder cf the
week and u attended BY many pastors
from over the Pacific Coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-17
PORTLAND MAN PRESIDENT.

NORFOLK. Oct. le.--The American
Association Of Travelling Passenger
agents in s4th annual session, today se-
lected Seattle as the next place sof
meeting and M. j. Roche, Of Portland,
was elected president.