davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
CANDIDATES ACTIVE
DENVER THE ATTRACTIVE
POINT IN DEMOCRATS EYES.

DENVER. Col March l1.-Active %
litical work on behalf OF candidates for the
nomination for President and Vice Fresi-
dent before the democratic national con-
vention, which meets in Denver July q.
has already begun in this city. Head
quarters have been rented at the leading
hotels and political workers are on the
ground looking after the interests of the
men they represent.
The campaigning for the various candi-
dates seems to have opened about two
months earlier than usual. The men in
charge of the convention for the demo-
cratic party say 1t is customary for the
candidates to appear In the convention
city about thirty days before the conven-
ton opens and begin preparations for
their Capagn.
There are nov half dozen candidates
represented in Denver by political work
erS with Headquarters here. vi no are busy
interviewing all who arrive from the va
rious states to secure headquarters for
their delegations that are TO be here in
July.
Prominent for Presidency.
Prominent among those who have been
mentioned in connection with the prcSi-
dental nomination are W. j. Bryan of
Nebraska. George G. Gray of Delaware
Stuyvesant Chanler of New York and
Gov. John a. Johnson of Minnesota.
Their friends who already here in
their interests state positively that their
names will go before the convention as
nominees. number of other candidates
for the nomination are mentioned. but
none of them appears to have developed
strength enough far to make his
intentions of interest to those who are
really in the race.
TI,n S,,Io ,,ff 1al doll ttoy, al
orado Is attracting a great deal of in
tereSt.
The argument is made that because the
convention Is being held in this state, and
more than S1OO.UN is to be spent in the
entertainment of the delegates from other
states. the Colorado delegation should go
into the convention uninstructed- For
this reason it is probable that Colorado s
delegation will be left free to vote for
whatever candidate it chooses.
Denver's Cash Contribution.
The citizens of Denver pledged 500 OO)
to help pay the expenses of the national
convention. and $4,000 of that sum has
already been paid to Thomas Taggart.
chairman Of the democratic national com
mittee. and the remainder will be paid
March 81. Elaborate plans for decora-
tons and entertainment of delegates will
call for the expenditure of further large
sums
Members Of the democratic national
committee who are here say that candi-
dates are appearing in the political arena
in larger number this year than has ever
before ben known. The announcement
that 1000 delegates. alternateS and prom
inent politicians will come from New
York city alone lends credence to the be-
| lief that there will be an exciting contest
for places on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
CONSOLIDATION FAVORED.
Merging Of Two Bureaus in Depart
ment of Commerce Likely.

Consolidation of the bureau of statistics
and the bureau of manufactures of the
Department Of Commerce and Lapor IS
favored nv a ma jority of the Committee
appointed by Secretary Straus last fall to
consider the merging of the bureau of
statistics with the census bureau. The
authority granted to the Secretary TO
consolidate bureaus in his department was
tborourhIy explained I'm The Star when
the committee was appointed. such power
having been conferred upon him by tho
act creating the department. Secretary
Straus has Indicated his intention of car
rvinc the consolidation into effect shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
TO ADoRN HOUSE PEDIMENT.
Bill to Provide for Its Decoration
Passed

The House today passed the bill favor
ably reported from the committee on the
Library providing for the completion OF
the pediment of tho House wing OF the
Capitol.
The Senate pediment was decorated In
1862 by appropriate groups OF aliesoricaI
statuary and 1t was intended at that time
to place on the corresponding pedimenl
above the east portico Of the House a.
similar group representative of the his
tory and life of the American people, but
this intention has never been carried out
The House seemed to agree with the COM
mittee that the work provided for by the
harmonious beauty Of the Capitol
The House appropriation committee Will
make the necessary appropriation to BE-
gin the work later. 1t will cost in the
vicinity of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

SIASCONSET. Mass. March 1.-THE
steamer Vaderland.N from Antwerp 70,
New York. was in communication Will
the wireless station here when 10 miles
east of the Nantucket lightship al 90
am. Will probably dock about 10 am
Thursday.
LIZARD. March 1.-THE steame,
Oceans. from Ne wYork for Southamp
ton. was reported by wireless telegra pf
343 miles west at lbs am. today vii
probably reach Plymouth about 100 am
Wednesday.
COPENHAGEN. March 17-Arrived
Steamer United States. from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
SHOOTING PROVES FATAL.
Judge Buchanan Succumbs to Bullet
Wound at Aueusta. Ga

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 17.-Judge O.
W. Buchanan died here today as a result
of bullet wound received late yesterday
while sitting in q passenger coach OF a
Southern railway train. Judge Buchanan
was reading by window when a bullet
came through the glass and entered his
right side. There is nothing to indicate
who fired the shot. The only theory now
entertained is that 1t was stray bullet
fired by some person practicing shooting.
Judge Buchanan was for Q number OF
years a circuit court judge and for four
years attorney general of South Carolina
He was on the way to meet his brother
in-law, Col. James II. Hillman, In Augusta
when he received his death wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
MOTOR SKIRTS SALT LAKE.
Italian Racing Car Is Still In
Wyoming.

OGDEN. Utah. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can car in the New York to Paris auto
mobile race reached Promontory, Utah.
at the head of Great Salt Lake. at mid
night last night. and tied up for the night.
The car left Promontory at q O'Clock this
morning (mountain time).
The Italian car left Rock Springs. Wyo..
today at $50 am. (mountain time) for
Green River. Wyo.
The second French car left Ogden. Iowa,
at O'Clock this morning for Omaha.
The German car started for Omaha at
& O'Clock this morning from Denison,
Iowa.
The first French car reached Grand
Island Neb last night. The shaft which
has given so much trouble broke again
during the night. and the car will be de-
layed at Grand Island probably three
days
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March 15.-Gaso-
line has been distributed all along the
trail for the automobile racers In the
New York to Paris contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17

ed. was unsuccessful.
The several hundred pupils then pro-
ceeded to make things lively about the
buildings by yells. 1t is said that they
finally pulled down the fire hose and
turned on the water.
The boys assembled early this morning
and after securing all of the available
green flags in Georgetown marched down
town and paraded the business streets
They are due to return to the college for
dinner at o'clock this evening. but a
majority of them say they are not going
back until the turning in hour, 10 o CLOCK
tonight.
II is not known what action the univer-
sity authorities will take in regard to the
action of the boys. A similar occurrence
happened several years ago which result
ed in the entire student body being sus-
pended from permissons' for three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Pleads With Governor to Save Son.

ALBANY. \. Y. March 17.-Mrs. Gil
lette. the mother of Chester Gillette, who
is to be nut to death at Auburn prison the
last of this month for the murder of
Grace Brown. had half hour conference
with the governor this morning. Mrs
Gillette presented to the governor some
new facts in connection with her sons
case which the governor said he would
consider. Mrs. Gillette refused to say
anything about the case afterward. The
governor declined to discuss 1t, but 1t is
understood that he will give the entire
case renewed consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
st. Patrick Services in Rome.

ROME, March 1.-THE anniversary ~
the birth of st. Patrick was observed In
Rome today by Americans and 1rishmen
together There was memorial service
by the Irish Franciscans in their histort-
cal Church of st. Isdore, at which Arch
bishop Seton of Newark. n. J.. officiated
and after which DIR. Robert Condor OF
La Crosse Wis, preached brilliant SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
ROWDY STUDENTS RIOT
20 SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL FOR
RUMPUS AT ANN ARBOR.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 17.-Twen-
ty-two University of Michigan students
spent last night in jail and the Star
Nickel Theater was thoroughly wrecked
as the result of riot of students last
evening which lasted until nearly O'Clock
this morning. The moving picture ma
chine and the theater piano were broker
to pieces Trouble started Saturday
night in a dispute between a forestry
student. named kamm. from Kentucky,
and E. Reynolds, proprietor of the the
alter. Some one whistled while the per-
Torrance was in progress. and Kamm
was ordered to leave the playhouse. He
got up at once to leave but 1t is said
that at the door he slapped Manager
Reynolds In the face. At this point Spe-
cial Policeman Schlimmer in the employ
of the theater, took Reynolds part and
is said to have inflicted a scalp wound
on the student by a blow with his billy.
News OF the affair circulated among
the students Sunday and yesterday. with
the result that some Of the holder spirits
among the students planned to make re-
prisals against the theatcr manageme mt
Last night O. procession was formed that
went through the district of the student
rooming houses. shouting "Al out for
the Star Theater." College men poured
out to join the marchers at every block
and when the procession reached the
theater fully 1000 men were I'm line.
Attacked the Theater.
Crashing glass announced the opening
of the attack as one of the colegians
hurled brick through front window
of the theater and from that moment pan
demonium reigned. Windows not only
of the Star TlHater, but of adjoining
buildings were shattered by fusillades of
rocks. and the students finally attacked
the building in rush" formation, and
practically tore out the front. The po-
lice were powerless, the students jeering
at the officers and stealing their helmets
for souvenirs. and when the fire depart
ment was summoned to drench the crowd
with water the boys ran away with 100
feet Of hose.
When the hose was recovered. Chair
man Willard of the board of fire COM
missioners ordered the firemen to return
to their station. declaring no one had any
right to call out the tiremen for such
duty.
Ignored Plea of President.
President Angel vainly pleaded with the
young men and asked them to dsperse,
but his words could not be heard twenty
feet away in the turmoil
bugle call sounded at the local armory.
indicating that the state militia were
preparing to turn out, Gained the roting
students at last. and about midnight the
mob began to dispense. 1t was not until
o'clock. however. that quiet was re-
stored. Some of the police and several
students were slightly hurt but luckily nc
serious injuries resulted. Ii is report ed
however, that the police averted tragedy
by overpoWering one Of the thcater en-
ployes just as he was on the point of dis
charging a revolver point blank into the
crowd of students
Early this morning. the police said they
had not taken any names of the students
under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Harrisburg Cases Postponed.

1IARR1SBU RG. Pa. March 11.-At the
request of counsel for Joseph NJ. Huston.
architect of the state capitol. the trial of
the conspiracy case against the architect.
Representative Cassel and ". ID. Snyder.
w. l.. Mathues and James NJ Shumaker.
former state officials, was today postponed
from March % until May H. Huston 8
counsel asked this action because the
state had refused to agree to give Huston
a separate trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
British Premier Is Very Ill

Special Cabiegram to Tho Star
LONDON. March 17.-Prime Minister
Sir Henry Campbell Banerman. who has
been suffering for some weeks from
weakness of the heart. following upon
an attack of influenza. is losing strength.
Sir Thomas, Barlow. MD. physician to
the kings household, again has been
called into consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Gen Mackenzie's Addiction,

Cen Mackenzie. chief of engineers, has
returned to this city from Des Moines.
Iowa where he was summoned by the
serious illness of his brother. Mr.. Charles
Mackenzie, a prominent lawyer of tho
Iowa city. which illness resulted In his
death Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-17
Guests at Luncheon.
College Students Insist on Holiday

Notwithstanding the announcement yes
terday by President Buel of the George
town University of no holiday today for
the pupils. about 13J boys of the schools
marched out in body this morning. re-
fusing to attend classes. A committee
of the senior class waited on the presi-
dent yesterday. urging that this he OBJ
sc rived as holiday. The mission. as stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
DANIELS READY FOR THE PLUNGE.
DANIELS como FAsr THROUGH THE WATER.
DANIELS pRAcrlclNo OUT OF WATER

Many foreigners refused 10 accept
the time as correct. and even after
our fair.haired champion had shown
his heels to Cecil Heaiy Of Aus.
tralla. xoltan De Halmay OF Austria
and .. N. Derbyahire OF England
the three greatest aprinterA Of the
day-at the Olympic games Of 1906
AZ Athens. they pretended o. doubt.
After bis Athens triumph Daniels
paid another visit to England. took
the f00-yard ehampionship Ia easy
style. established new English
record Of ST IS seconds for the dln.
lance. reduced the 100 and Is0yard
worlds figures 10 t;ia and is3a IS.
respectively. and licked again de-.
cinvely Healy. Dc HaimAy. Derby.
shire and ali comerB
In February. 1907. he negotiated
one miis In as,teS.s. an un.
heard OF performances fof a sprtntar.
and last summer. on September !.
IN the f08-yard championship OF
England. he lowered the worlds
record for the distance 20 ss IS sec.
onds, a truly astounding feat. which
forced the skepticAl Enwilshmen to
admit the authenticity Of this and
other figures BY their owp timing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

society will met with MrA W. n.
Nelson. s7ff N. Kenmtngton place.
Tuesday evening. at = O'Clock. The
subject under discussion viii be.
Relation Of Home to Society" and
Home an a Social Center"
Bridge Tss Wednesday.
Mrs James pontsr Hogr will en-
terrain In honor OF her sister In law.
Mrs Frederick Jamss Grant, az a
bridge tea Wednesday afternoon.
Fer the Misses kittinasr.
Miss Aczah Stimson viii give a
luncheon complimentary Co Mise
Marjorie and Miss Katherine ktttin-
ger "Wednesday
Entsrtaine Thursday.
In honor ~ Mrs. Piutti. OF Aurora.
y. r.. and Mrs. Emery Hathaway.
guest OF MrH. Lowman. a luncheon
viii be given Thursday By Mrs.
Charles y. Whittiesey.
Afternoon Reception.
Mrs. Montgomery Russell has is-
sued Invitations 10 a reception IN
honor Of Mrs Thomas =. Minor and
Mrs M. r. Downs for Thursday aft
ernoon.
Luncheon for Mas lee.
Mrs. Charles Il. Whitticsey and
Miss Charlotte Whlttlesey win give
luncheon Friday IN honor 81 Miss
Margaret Lee. q St Louis. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

urday evening Rev. Charles Mac
AiesF offieiased THE attendants
were MiNs Cecilia AcHugh and Mr..
Walter ~ Fo9h
ar. and Mrs. Foxh will reside Mt
bremerfon.
Phelps -Witehsl.
The wedding of Miss MABEL Edna
Phelps and AR. Albert ]. wGtchnl.
u Portland. took place Thursday
evening at the home of the bride 3
sister Mrs w D. Tostan. Esgg
Brooklyn av. Mas Louise Coodnow
was maid of honor. AIR. Joseph y
Totten was aroonnman Mr. and
Mira WItChri viii be az home after
Angus, 10 AZ eps Cleveland av..
Portland. ore.
luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs Robert n Wilson will give
a luncheon Tuesday az her hofuc,
1898 Minor av.
University Club lecture.
Prof Albert Bushnell. professor
Of history At Harvard university.
win give talk Tuesday evening at
sac o'clock. before the members Of
the University club.
Alamo Club Dance.
The Alamo club viii give a dane
ms party Friday evening at Mey-
denlsauer bay.
Economic Society Meeting.
The uresn lake Home Economic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
JAPANESE FIGHTS
WATCHMEN

w. Kanunpo. an insane Japanese,
engaged IN a hand.to-hand battle
with Charles Rainey and other
waichmen OF the United States de-
tention station at Smiths Cove
early Sunday morning, demoiishing
an electric chandelier. several Iron
beds and windows before being
subdued.
The maniac was landed from
the kaga Maru on Saturday.
and the first intimatton OF violence
that the authorities received was
when the man was found In hts
room, naked and climbing the cleo
trio iight chandelier.
kanunpo has been sent 10 the
county Jail and viii be deported to
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
BUSY WEEK
in SOCIETY
Dinners, Luncheons, Dances
ndCeneral Entertainments
Forecasied.

Central w. c. Y. u.
In response 20 an invitation ext
tended b. their president. Mrs A. 4
Waiiingford. the members of the
Central W. G.. r. q win msss Al
her residence. 500 seth av. Tues.
day. at asa0 ,. m The meeting
viii be chiefly ~ a social nature.
stsvsns Post Picnic.
Stevens post and tho W. n c.
win hold Its annual picnic az the
new Soldiers home. at Port or.
chard. Friday, July 81. The steamer
for Port Orchard leaves al ? 90 n.
m. from the dock At the foot q
Columbia VI.
Lyman Sloraeh.
Miss Mary Lyman, Of Ballard
and Mr. Robert Siorach. % Seattle.
we're married at the St Alphonsus
church. Ballard. Thursday Rev
Father Aehtergaei officiated. The
attendants were Miss Kate Mcpher-
son and Mr.. Joe Lyman
After August Mr.. and Mrs.
Siorach will be az home az 1911
w. ssth st.
Mrs. Solner Entsrtains.
Mrs. n. -. Solner has issued in
vitationa to card party at her
summer home. at Crystal Springs
Saturday afternoon.
MeHugh- Foph.
Miss Margaret ". MCUugh aud
Mr. Edgar O. FoKh were married az
the residence u Bishop O'Dea sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

The New York Ylddish players.
who we're s@@n recently az the
Moore theatre. returned 20 the city
Last night In The Jewish Priest.
AZ the Lola The bill. which IL the
first Of three 90 Be presented dur.
Tag the engagement. deals with a
religious problem that appealed
asronEiy 20 the orthodox Hebrews
Tonight ths bill will BE- The
shuiamife.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS


The revival of "Boccacclo.~ used
several seasons ago IN New York.
whom FIRTH Scheff was recruited
from the Grand opera stage and of
fercd "a the Metropolis as q star.
u that used BY the san Franciaco
Opera company this week at the
GRAND. Musically the current bill
u the most pretentioas OF the sum.
mar.
Eleanor Kent vas e most attract
I've boecaccio. displaying physical
resources hitherto unauapectrd
The comedy vas led by Teddy
Webb. with J. Russell Po~ell and
Frank Bertrand In close assocl..
ton. Matlnsea are announced for
"Wednesday aud Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

Military drama loving theatre.
goera crowded the Seattle theatre
AZ the two opening performances
~ AT Fort Reno yesterday. aud
we're loud In their approval of the
Offering.
Assa Emma Bunting makes th-
part Of the colonel's daughter thor.
oaghly understandable kva 8ar.
gent IL tearfnliy effective a. ths
wronged sister Of the hero. part
taken by v. r. Henderson Caroline
Morrison displays her versatility
In a s0abrette role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

CHICAGO. July zT.--The officers
elected 10 the national committee.
after a peaceful meeting OF the
democrats on Saturday afteruoou.
were as follows. Chairman. Nor
man r. Mack. Buffalo. vice chair.
man. l.. p. Hall. Nebraska; treas
ursr. Gov. y. c. Haskell. Oklahoma.
sergeant az arms. John l.. Martin.
Missouri secretary. uFrY Woodnon.
Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
q. O. p. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
(sy United Press,

CHICAGO. July 77.--Announce-
ment made by Frank II. Hitchcock.
chairman OF the republican national
committee. IL that the following
will constitute the executive com
mittee: Charles r. Brooker. Con-
necticut. T. z. Coiman Dupont,
Delaware: William II. Borah. Idaho:
Frank o. Lowden. Illinois; Charles
Nagel. Missouri: Victor Rosewater.
Nebraska. William L. Ward. New
York. Edward G. Duncan. North
Carolina. and Boies Penrose, Penn
sylvania-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

ii kt# tS'N
voRK July ~ Few ath.
NV aver accomplished moro.
llsis, - a much Versatility as has
q mnlels OF the New York
80 rleA. the worlds champion
ts s9lmmer. who has Just
$500 $3.50 s,mself with glory assiu by
49, 49, ma ioo.yaFd water dash al
sas e,snule games IN London.
~ s Al some time or other
...s.,.s every branch al aport. he
y ~ specsalsy a branch that
4 ia infancy. swimn+ag. and
..,.,,.s through his own study
snsersation = stroke that has
N. most speedy In exist.
ia vent out aud defeated
~. handed the best sprtnsers In
ryr Years penseis has lifted
.s..,,aa swimming from the rut
!. xs,sA Il bay ard placed Il on par
~ ,,ksr nations The task Was
ssr,ay Il a whole generation OF
- rarv appreciate the wonder
:, IN achievement American
...~,ssrs a few years aso. wore
s.,ssrv The laughing stock q for
s'y.sss The thing was not sur
r-ss.ss because opportunity Tor de-
ss,esment was lseksus
nnnlsls waa naturally stropE and
.naurant As q boz he suffered
f-cm 4 severe nersons coinplalnt
arsss Tears we're held fof bis health.
f.ncklly. he developed a regular pas.
slon for outdoor lfe. This saved
him.
a. "a ke vas an experienced
srs nrsettrea rnosxnan NO LONG
trained hand cculd SHOW a lighter
tasch IN casting q fiy. nor ere a
srser atm n drawing rifle Or pistol
- a. IL target. 10 foot A snrpr
80 IN psekfng q difficult trait. no
- 4 rnore skiilful knack IN WELD
80 paddle Guides for miles
- soou began 10 know him.
~ - was without an aneedote
- re'afing to his pruwcss.
4 Rknd DAYS he took up run
- bith Jumping. poise vaulting.
1rtis< and weight throwing. and
I - he exeelled. winning many
rna
~ road 60 success as a swim
- "a rot prove a short one
nnIel1 I'D IN unusually hard time
n Although he competed IRE
lily and psrsistently for several
~ b. dld not win a race until
4 1904 A fOo-yard handicap
i - Nee York Athletic club was
rufrcd BY him that evening. aud
= Eine. ! minute 4 seconds. gave
= spsntng glimpse Of that great
- that VAS 20 be the marvel OF
Y <sNis
y February Daniels placed his
~ Amsrican record behind hfrn.
- ~ career ever since has been
! uizferrupted succession Of bril-.
~ rirtories and Of record break.
= Awts
i l>as. al the Olympic games in
n ssats he established hla first
xxs4s marx. 3.t&f-s. for 7z0
-. I'D defeated The speedy zol.
- y nslmay Of HunEard.
nnnsrxxsd By this victory. Daa-
~ ssat abroad in 1906 90 meet
~ >eH Ezuishmsn IN their home
sAtzx " came home nntefeated
Il ne<~~A<r. 1905. he brought
Dam - <1zssic i0ayard world
r>ouS 1ea - IS 20 .s73s. and
sk>e = - following March. In
~ 1lps pol % the Missouri Ath.
ksle fiab q a. Louis. ne weut that
se.naf'unxi oentnry In s. seconds
~ lat mads the aquatic sreter-
nlr s<1z4 sreafhiess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

NEW YORK. July - President
Roosevelt has accepted the honorary
presidency OF the Peace and AFbi-
tration league. which IL the out.
growth Of the North Carolina con
gross. and which has a. its object
adequate armament and effective
arbitration President Roosevelt's
accepting the honorary presidency
sas made public b. Hayne Davis.
former president Of the league.