davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
EYE-0PENER FOR AUSTRALIA
Rear Admiral SPerry'a Men and Boats
Cause AstOnishment at
AIbsny.

ALBANY. West Australia. Sept. H-Rear
Admiral Sperry. commanding the Ameri-
can battleship fleet now visiting this coast
and a number OF officers came ashore to-
day.
The governor of West Australia, Admiral
Sir F. @. D. Bedford. in a speech, well
coined The Representatives OF a great
power akin to ourselves in origin and Ian
guage. inspired By the same ideals Of free
dom and justice. we welcome the Ameri-
can fleets and its manifestations of force
which we belive will never be executed
except in a Just cause and in the main
tenance Of general peace"
Admiral Sperry. replying. said there was
much in common between the United
States and Australia There was no two
nobier men In the world. the admiral de-
clared, than those now at the heads OF
both nations.
The population Of Albany was astonished
by the magnificent spectacle presented to-
night when the sixteen great battieshfps
1t anchor in rincess Royal harbor were
Illuminated. The vessels are rapidly coal
ng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
laps TO MAKE BIG SAVING
War and Navy Departments 10 BE Cur
taiied for Period of Eleven
Years.

TOXIC, Sept, lA-In fulfn'ment Of the
policy OF retrenchment outlined Premie.
Kstsura last Friday in an address before
the Bankers club. the government will
find II necessary to eoonomize most ex-
tensively in the matter of military and
naval Developments. Minister Katsura ex-
pressed to the Associated Press that it was
his belief that the world should know that
the greater volume Of expenditures pro
posed under the newly announced financial
plans would involve sacrifices in the war
and naval departments. From the state
ment Of the marquis. IT further appears
that Japan proposes TO enforce. during a
period of eleven years. the postponement
OF works previously undertaken. amounting
10 total OF s57oOo,Ooo yen Csl7C. .so0OOa)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
Theological school for Lincoln.
WAVE OF MURDER AND SUICIDE
Des Moihes Police Have Hands Full
Looking After Cases of
Day.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Sept. A-Another
wave Of murder and suicide has swept
over Des Moines. and all day yesterday
the evidences OF these crisis were beIne
found In the country surrounding the eitV
After weeks Of quietness In police cir
eles. Charles Corson killed Alec Ysnt. a
negro, Saturday night From that time
until late last evening new discoveries
were made Of murders. suicides and at
tempts at suicide. Mystery surrounds tvso
OF the cases. those Of Grant @. OIiphant.
an Insurance man, who has been missing
Tor nearly three weeks. and Miss IAJcv
Hanley The latter case was thought TO
be merely one Of suicide. when sn effort
was made last night TO locate the your1
man mentioned IN a note left by the eir,
Then It was learned that he had disar-
peAred the day following the girls disap-
pearance.
The other eases those Of E. @. Tbonn-
son well known farmer of New Savior
ana Carr Hansen. are declared by the
authorities 70 be plain cases OF suicide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
WILSON NAY BE CANDIDATE
standpatters of Iowa Thanking of
AsISinS Him 70 Make Race
for Senator.

DEs MONIES. Ia. 5ept 1.-THE stand
patters may ask Hon. James Wilson. sec
retary Of agriculture IN the cabinet, to be
the candidate for United States senator
against Governor cummins
This rumor was circulated extensively In
political circles yesterday. being given i'm
petus by the refusal of Ex-Governor Frank
d. jackson to stand as a candidate.
In letters to personal friends, ex-Gov-
ernor Leslie NJ Shaw also declined to
allow hts nams to be considered in con-
neetion with the candidacy for the senator
ship.
Msny names are being mentioned in con-
neetion with the standpat candidacy for
senator since Governor Jackson's letter.
Mary politicians thought yesterday that if
the conference Tuesday. which will be at
tended by several hundred standpatters.
should unanimously insist on Governor
jackson being the candidate, he would re-
consider his decision not to stand for the
primary contest. But. in view of the
CHARGE that he Will net reconsider, other
ranes are being discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
Passengers from Indianapolis Meet
Death i'm Crash at Ches-
terton. Ind.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.--One woman was In
stsntly killed, five persons so seriously I'm
I jured that their death is expected Al the
Mercy hospital. and twenty-eight Other
passengers were more or less seriously in
5ured in wreck at Chesterton, Ind. ON
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
road shortly after midnight last night.
A suburban train from Chicago crashed
into the rear end Of a special excursion
train bound for Indianapolis over the
Lake Erie & Western while the excursion
train was standing at the station in the
Indiana town, which is forty miles from
Chicago.
Chesterton is a junction point and is
distant from large towns and few facilities
for caring for the wounded or obtaining
assistance &ere available.
Most OF the injured persons wore from,
Indianapolis. Mrs. Esther Hacox Of Chi
cago was killed. Her daughter. Arna
Hacox. was one Of the injured. now Al
the Mercy hospital Most Of the siuture6
persons live In Indianapolis.
Those cared for at the Mercy hospital
are:
Mrs; Z; oowgr. 80 West Keystone ave-
nue. lndianapolka
Marie short. &5 keystone avenue, In
Mrs.. Mrs. ]. Austin. scofored. So west ,rh,r
teenth street. Indiana2 2olis
William springem. 48s Miami street, In
Walter Roder. 7ss Spring street. Indian
Katie GIL. 2eOs East Washington street.
Paul Miller, 277 West Gilmore street. In
oisnapols. "
Alice Miller, wife Of Paul Miller z77
West Gilmore street. indianapolis,
cago. I'm
Samuel steinfsid. Franklin county, Penn
Ida Johnson. Chicago.
An official statement issued by the Lake |
Shore road declares that the accident was
iue to the engineer on the suburban train
iisresarding the automatic block signal
This was probably largely due to the mix
ure OF fog and smoke from the northern
'orest fires obscuring the light No one on
he suburban train was hurt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
CHICAGO "FRATs" IN TROUBLE
HtEh school Pupils Resist Boards
order and Contemplate
Court Action.

CHICAGO. Sept. h-Hgh school pupls
who are resisting the school boards order
that their fraternities and sororities n.
abandoned were In the majority OF GO
today allowed TO attend their classes go
signing under protest" an aereement ~
abandon their societies.
E G, Cooley. superintendent Of schools
this afternoon met with representative of
the various fraternities and sororities A.
an endeavor 70 persuade them aom further
antagonizing move which he believes ~
be for their own best good John G. VII
son, attorney for the fraternities. was no,
present being engaged in preparing 70 ro
into court late today to compel the sehooI
board TO admit pupils regardless OF tbsir
fraternity affiliations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
CHOLERA NOW UNDER CONTROL
More Favorable Aspect Reported from
PhiIiPPines-MajOritys Come
from Provinces.

MANILA. Sept 1.-THE outbreak OF
cholera Is reported as assuming a more
favorable aspect in the provinces. In Pan
eastman, island OF Lu1on. where conditions
were most serious. the disease has been
practically eliminated A few cases are
still makins their appearance in this city.
the victims Of last week including three
Americans. The authorities declare that
the cholera Is not epidemic and are work
ing energetieally to end It's sporadic spread.
1t is believed that the majority Of the
cases in Manila have been brought from
the provinces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
SHERIFF LEvES ON EVELYE
New York OfneiaI Takes Her Portratt
90 Pay for MiIIiner's
BAH.

NEW YORK. Sept I4.-when the
sheriff today seized a portrait OF Mrs.
Harry X Thaw and owned by her. II de-
veloped for the first time that a nilliner
had obtained a judgment against her on
September for seas
The OTisinai biii Of the milIiner was
Tor ssss for purchases on two DAYS. in
eiuding waists about sI2E and sIss eaeh
ana a skirt at si4O- Payments aEgre-
eating $3.50 were made on account and
then were stopped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
TIBBLES SAYS SAME BRYAN
Pretends to Speak With Authority as
to Beliefs of Candidate.
FAyORs GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
state Board Meets Today 60 Canvass
the Vote Cast at the Primary Elee-
tiOn--FiVe Counties Are
StiII MinsinR.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent,

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept H-(Special Tele-
gram)-'He is the same Bryan He has
not changed. He believes today in the
government ownership of railroads as he
always did"
This statement was made tonight bv
Thomas Tibbles. W o was giving reasons for
his support OF Bryan tor the presidency.
! when four years ago he abused him at
every jump in the road. Il know what he
believes because 1 have been with him
many times this summer
i still stand for everything ] said in
ihat article In Watsons magazine" he
continued Bryan just simply made fcol
OF himself when he supported Parker
Democracy then was in the hands OF wan
street IL Il now controlled by BRYAN
~of eourse Bryan is not going to turn
down Roger Sullivan's support He wants
votes and he is no fool. But he won't
let sullivan have sny important place In
the national committee"
Canvass of Primary Vote.
The state canvsssing board will meet to-
morrow under the law to canvas the re-
turns of the primary election Tonight
five counties were still out. but two OF
them promised by telephone to have the
returns In by tomorrow. Should they fail
1t is the duty OF the secretary of state 10
send man 10 each county and get the re-
turns. The expenses Of this messenger.
under the law. must be paid by the negli-
gent county. The counties yet out are
Douglas. Hawes. Hitchcock. Polk and
Thsyer
Briefs in stock Yard Case.
Both the Burlington and Union Pacific |
railroads have filed briefs in the case
wherein the stock yards Of South Omaha |
is trying TO secure commission from the |
railway commission TO increase the switch |
iiB charges. These charges heretofore |
have been absorbed by the railroads over /
which live stock has been shipped. The
railroads contend the commission has no /
to compel them to absorb the
switching charges If they be increased, and
he increase therefore will be paid by the
shippers. In its brief the Burlington saws
he stock yards is trying to increase rates |
because 1t claims its property is more vaIu-
able now than when the rates first went
nto effect. II the land upon which the /
Itock yards are located becomes in time
'wpfth s5o00O an acre the brief says the
company would expect TO make its rate
n accordance with that valuation. And II
he stock yards have increased in. value
he brief says. SO have the railroads. and
hey are just as much entitled to increase
ates as Is the stock yards.
Theological school for Lincoln.
The German Evangelical Lutheran SYNOD.
n session at Glenvlne, voted to establish
!. German theological school at Lincoln.
collection was taken up among those
resent and tl2 was raised. A committee
omposed Of Rev.'s Wupper of Hooper.
iichelmann Of Grand Island and Beiger OF
'ontenslle was selected TO choose and pur-
hase site for the new school The SYNOD I
as In mind two men who will give $1,000 J
Aeh as starter for the school DR.. L. p
'udoen Of Lincoln attended the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
TRAFFIC LEAGUE
Large Manufacturing Interests Begin
Session at So. Louis on Rail-
road Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, No. Sept 1.-THE National
Industrial league began a meeting at the
Planters hotel here today The organlza-
ton is composed of large manufacturers
and mercantile concerns IN all parts of the
country and devOtes its efforts to the rela-
tions between shippers and the railroads
J. c. Lincoln Of St Louis is president and
W. z. Cooke Of Chicago is secretary OF the
league Matters pertaining 10 the orEaniza-
ton OF the body occupied the attention Of
the first session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
TO ARRANGE OPENING
VIII Visit All Towns Wehr. Thsr. =.
10 he Registration for Trim
County Lands.
From a siam Correspondent.l }

NAsHiNefFnN. SEPT A-tsneciaI Tois
srain-)-Judge Witten Of the geenraI lana
ol-ies' assigned % supervise the opening
OF the indian lands in Tripp county South
-ts 1AAo,a' van arrive in chanberlasn septem-
per ~ he soes AZ this time to see that an
pieiilninaFy work Is properly done and also
- aoylse With the notaries who viii take
1si,'4l'lons, - AFTER leaving Chamberlain he
entine. o'Neill. FAIRFAX. Bonestsel ET..-,'.,.
Gresory and Dallas.
Lewis D. Roger Of south osasAa has hen
appointed meat inspector for duty III ~,
casSr m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
SONS DROWN BEFORE FATHER
Two Boys Go Down I'm sioux River
with Rsseue Near at
Hand.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. n-within fun
view OF the frantic father. who was pulling
10 the rescue with might and main in 4
roNooat' Jesse Desmeulen, aged II. ana
Hiilie Desmeuien, -l6. were drowned In the
Sioux river two miles south OF here sun
cay afterHoon- The younger brother had
gotten beyond his depth. His brother
swan 70 his assistance. Struggling In the
current both went dow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
PoLrTrcAL,

] E1A4AGA(AAas
Secretary of state Elih@ Root made
the opening address at the republican
state convention at Syracuse, N. Y. The
convention then adjourned until today. 1t
| is probable that Governor Hughes will be
renominated. A hard fight is in prospect
over the platform Page 4
Many requests have come TO Chairman
Frank Hitchcock for speech dates from
Judge Taft Rage
w. J. Bryan's criticism of President
Roosevelts letter relative to Judge Taft
brought forth from the republican can
didate a warm rejoiner arraigninE the
democratic candidate for fluctuating poll
cies Pnr. 1
Former Congressman Littlefield wrote
a letter to Speaker Cannon in which he
says the presiding official of the national
house was not responsible for the defeat
of the Littlefield bill Page q
Judge Taft will be 81 years of age to-
day rage 2
President Roosevelt indicates that he Is
in favor of the denomination of Governor
Hughes Of New York Pare 2
Secretary Of Agriculture James Wilson
may be called upon TO be the stanA-at
candidate for senator in opposition to
governor Cummins. Page
DOMESTIC.
Chicago fraternity members in the high
schools are permitted to enter school by |
signing an agreement under protest aband- |
ohIns their societies Page i /
The trial Of Joe James began at Spring
field with special venire OF one hun |
dred jurors. rare i |
A wave Of murder and suicide struck |
Des Moines Sunday, resulting in a num-
Der OF deaths pa.
Two boys drowned in the Sioux river
near Sioux City Sunday while their father
was pulling a beat to resess Them
NEBRASKA
Farmers are eorganizing TO fight the
claim OF the Union Pacific to 400 feet
right-of-way along the main line
Miss Vivian Cheney Of Creighton COM
mitted suicide because she was unable 70
return TO Brownell hall Omaha. a week
before the opening OF the school. Page q
LOCAL.
NV evidence Is unearthed in the Rustin
case when the hat DR.. Rustin wore the
night Ire was murdered is found hang
ing IN the hail at home No one knows
= came there' Page /
Coroner's Jury declares Barkeeper Burns
shot unidentified stranger in self defense
and complaint is improbable PaRa'
Wool buyers and manufacturers favor
omaha as most convenient place for wool T,
81 ters' Page 10
Charging votes cast for him were frad-
ilently counted for Dahlman or shallen-
'erger' George w. Berge demands recount
n Omaha and South Omaha. Fare s '
SPORT.
Scores OF baseball games:
Sioux City VS. Omaha-O
t-DenVer VS.. Des Moines-O
Lincoln VS.. Pueblo
4-New York vs. Brooklyn-z
4-boston vs.. Philadeiphia-3 4,
5-St Louis VS. Detroit
o-t-~Ph Philadelphia VS.. Washington-O-2. t
z-Boston VS.. New York.
lO-Cleveiand VS. ChicaRo-
lO-Indianapolis vs. Louisyille-5 n
coAuEEzCIAL AND rEDUsrzxAI 4
I've STOCK markets Page p
Grain markets par D
Stocks and bonds Pa. a
loVEnzEHTs or OCEAN sTxAnzsErPs. n
Port Asrfxea 500 n
INERP0OLs... Canada ........
lON1REAL. ..... Hungarian. n.......
oUIhAAPrON- St Paul........ o
'oxrep '-'''''---s' Par-ania- Il
O'Eh' .--.''...s ..s..-....-.......-... Krounland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
BRrAN's ooAMENT on LETTER
he says Taft, Not President, is BEST
Evfdenee.

BALTIMORE. Sept AIN speaking OF
the letter Of President Roosevelt concern
ing Judge Taft. Mr. Bryan today said:
"A few plain. simple sentences from Mr.
Test @sil - Rarth more than the eulazy
that the president pronounces- The presi-
dents endorsement is Of no value unless
the president W-n agree 10 stay IN Wash
ington and see that Mr.. TAFT makes good e"
ln thegs words William J. Bryan summed
up his opinion OF the letter Of President
Roosevelt commendatory of Nj Taft soon
after tie democratic candidate arrived in
this city 1t was expected. OF course,
said NJ. Bryan. that President Roosevelt
Eoah support Mr. Taft. He could hardly
DO lsss IN view OF the fact nat l,s selscted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
STEWART WILL NOT TAKE RIDE
Colonel I'm Arizona Reports Tor same.
but Ia sent Back 20


Los ANGELES. Sept. IA dispatch
from huaehuoa, Ariz-. says Colonel stew
art who has been practically 10 exile a,
fort Grant. viii not take ihe nlnety mile
ride ordered BY the War department. Ne
mas been ordered back 70 Fort Grant with
Out. out . taking The test and M lssse EOu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN,
Early Returns Indicate Plurality Of
About Eight Thousand.
DEMOCRATS ARE MAKING GAINS
Compared with Vote for Governor
-Four Years AGO the increase
ia Twenty-Nine
Per Cent.

PORTLAND. Ne. Sept. 14.-Returns for
governor In the state election today from
fifteen cities and rs towns and plantations
out Of twenty cities and lss towns and plan
tations give: Fernald Crep). 4s4es: Gard
ner (den)., 42,ssS. Same IN 1904 gave Cobb
(rep.). ls.4Z7; Davis (dem.). BIZ.
This shows a republican loss of per
cent and a democratic gain of = per cent.
On this basis the republican plurality is
estimated at about 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
Boy woands YouaE enl:
MARsHALLToWN. 81. - .

=. :, -,1A11sttA Ai1i1toWN. Ia. Sept lf--tspo-
"a Of State Center. N,as -asn,.-
ousiy. perhaps fatally. woanaed ~,
being shot IN the right side by her cousin
James Figg1ns. Who. ~iiile pasvinsr 10, !
revolver. discharges -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15

PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 1A-Returns from
seventeen cities and s4s towns and planta-
tons out Of twenty cities and 4ss planta-
tons, ana not including Portland. Bangor
and Ellsworth. give: Fernald Crep), s3,si2;
Gardner (dem.). ssO51.
Same places in 1904 gave Cobb Crep). S.
So; Davis Cdem.), s7757
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15

,bhoOkshihE. Tex. Sept fa-Dsve
Newton, = negro, charged With being irDniil
Gated N the murder OF John BucbtrinN
nome near here yesterday. was taken fror,
jan last night by a mob ana hsneed. ''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Monday, september 15, 1905.


9 OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
,,...s.lN- ,.,SlN lI-Fsir Tuesday; not much change
day. 'i Auo9-
FOR IoWA-Partly cloudy Tuesday
temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15
!. ,. stael saw short slan.

f. J. Stack. or the undertaking firm OF
bradley q DorTanee says he saw a short
thiekset man, such as DF. Lord described.
the morning Of the Rustin tragedy COM
ing east at about Twenty-eighth and Far
nam streets He said. like DR.. Lord that
the man was walking with a fatigued.
heavy step. apparently throwing himself
along Mr. Stack answered the ambulance
call from the Rustin home ana his driver
was Don Moon.
didn't want 20 get into this case"
said Mr.. Stack yesterday. but the police
nave had my information in their posses
sion for several ways"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-09-15

tcontin1sd on second PAsaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
FIVE MONTHS RED TAPE
TO READ GREEK VOLUME

BERLIN. March 23.-BIlss Ida Clough,
OF Boston, a graduate Of Bryn Mawr.
who Is studying in Berlin for a doctor S
degree, wished TO use a Greek volume
Of the year 1255, which is in the
National Library az Paris,
The director Of the National Library
OF Berlin wrote a note TO this effect TO
the German ministry OF education. The
ministry wrote 20 the foreign Office. and
the latter wrote TO the imperial chan
cell0r. The imperial chancellor sent
the request to the French ambassador
20 Germany, and then il was Up 10
France.
The French ambassador at Berlin
wrote 20 the German ambassador at
Paris. who wrote to the French for
eigu ofhce. and so on. following the
CircumlOcutiOn at Berlin, till the re-
quest finally reached the director Of
the Paris National Library
At the end OF five months Miss ClOuEh
IS now able 10 read the precious vol
Hme IN the presence OF one Of the Gus
tJdians OF the Berlin library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23

his SON G. W. LittleneId who IS now
IN the law Office Of Governor Hughes
Father and son will hang out their sign
IN the Hanover Bani- building, ~ Pine
and Nassau streets, New York city.
The LItfiefeld resignation came as a
distinct surprise TO Mr.. LIttIefeld's as
sOclates and friends ia Washington
HIS letter to the Speaker IS as fol-
lows:
I have been a member Of the House
of Representative fer nzarly nine
years. In order 20 properly DISCHARGE
my Congressional duties J have been
obliged 70 practically abandon my law
practice. The result 'tas been what IL
10 me a large financial loss.
/ now feel constrained from a sense Of
duty u my family 90 resume the gen
eTai practice Of the profession.
In Withdrawing from Congress, 7 wish
to express my most profound thanks 10
my many friends, both IN and out OF
the district, who have so cheerfully.
generously. Loyalty, and effectively sup
ported me in the past. through good
report and through evil report.
I felt that I ought TO make my resig-
nation at this time, in order TO make IL
unnecessary for the district 10 be sub
1ected to the expense and trouble Of
special convention and election for the
election Of my successor for the unex-
rsrTAToT r-cy - = vr,r-~ r-v-v,-v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
FERGUSON FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

With full honors- due an official Of
the United States Government the
body. OF Arthur W. Ferguson, late exc
cuttve secretary OF the Philippines, will
be laid TO rest tomorrow afternoon in
Oak Hill Cemetery, Services viii be
held IN st, Johns Church at 2:sO O'Clock
The honorary pallbearsrs viii be: The
Secretary OF War, Mai. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, chief Of STAFF Of the army; Mr..
Benito Lagardo, and Mr.. Pablo Ocampo
de Lion delegates OF tho Philippines to
Congress! Associate Justice Day, Of the
United States Supreme Court; Senator
William P. Frye of Maine. William E
Curtis. Minister Calvo, OF Costa Rica;
Gen. c. F. Humphrey, u S. a. retired;
Brig. Gen. c. r Edwards. chief OF the
Insular Bureau Of the War Department,
Gen. John ". Foster. Col Francis Col
ton; Mai. Frank Mcintyre, assistant
chief OF the Bureau OF Insular Anairs.
and F, J, Yanes, Secretary Of the
Bureau of American Republics
The following will be the active pail
bearers: Charles H Cragin, W. B.
Orme. J. HOldswort1 Gordon, Lieut..
ION. Downes Wilson, u, S. N; W.
Boarman, Colonel Scott, u. s. A.:
Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and A. L Lawshe
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
Henry Matthews, DIT. @. P. Du Bose,
Captain Mccoy, and Fred ". Carpenter
viii be ushers at the church.