davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
NEGRO HAS KNIFE
WOUND IN GROIN
Mrs. William WoOIey Held on
Charge of Stabbing
Her Husband.

William Wooley, colored. is in a danger
Gus condition at the Holy Cross hospital,
as the result of knife wound in the
groin. His wife. Madena Woole8 is in
the police station charged with the cut
ting.
Wooley and his wife arrived in Salt
Lake from the east over the Rio Grande
late Friday night. Wooley had been
wounded some time prior to reaching the
CITY, He was taken at once to the Holy
Cross hospital and il was feared for
time that he would die. He improved
later on, however, and the doctors now
say he has chance for recovery.
The police were notified of the stab
bling and Detectives Sheets and Janney
investigated the case. As the result of
their investigation, Mrs Wooley was ar
rested and put in Jail on the charge OF
stabbing her husband.
Mrs. WOoley, on her arrest told sew
eral conflicting stories of the cutting
scrape and finally declared that WOoley
had quarreled with an Italian in depot
shed at Helper and the Italian stabbed
him. She was not all clear as to de-
tails and was. visibly moved when the
officers openly accused her of trying to
kill her husband
WOoley declined to say anything about
the stabbing. except that it was wit
messed by white man. He declined to
say whether or not his wife had stabbed
him. He asked. however. that she be
released. He said nothing of a quarrel
with an Italian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

In case an emergency should arise in
which the chief of police should be asked
TO act in his official capacity during Pitts
absence. II would be merely a guess as
10 which of the four substitutes of Pitt
would be authorized by the chief to act
Chief Pitt, when he left said that he
would still have charge of the department
and that he had authorized no one to take
his place as chief of police. Apparently
feeling that his absence for ten DAYS
would be a material handicap TO the eff
cheney of the department, the chief on his
departure arranged with the officers to
wire him daily concerning the affairs of
the department that, though absent the
chief might still give the department the
benefit Of his advice and Instructions on
all matters of Importance He also di-
rected that all official papers requiring
the signature of the chief of police be laid
on the table until his return.
The city ordinance relative to the rank
and the order of succession of the officers
and their duties in the absence of the
chief Of police and captain which was dis
regarded by Chief Pitt follows:
''532 Ranking Officer. In the absence
of the chief of police. the captain of po-
lice shall perform the duties of the chief
and in the absence of the captain, his
duties shall devolve on the ranking ser
geant.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

D. H. Christensen. superintendent Of
schools. last night gave out the follow
ing official list of the graduates of the
Salt Lake high school, as authorized by
the board of education. Pictures of most
OF the graduates are reproduced on an
other page.
Ruby LangfOrd, Welthea Learned, Fran
ces Lewis, HOrtense LOckhart, Myrtle
Lynch, Catherine Marion. Alice Martin,
Ella Matthews, Flora McCanne. Gather
inc McCarrick Laura Morrison. Vera
Ormsby. Farrell PTOtherO, Margaret Rel
ser, Gladys Rogers, Jennie Ryan. Marie
Scobee, Edna Shepard. Cecil Shores. Mar
tina Smith, Laura Sutton. Gay Thomas,
Lucille Thurman. Vivian TOlhurst Gwen
dOlyn Trip. Marion Van Pelt. Edith
Weir, Ivy YOungberg, Mabel Adams, May
Alder, Erma Bitner Minnie Brim, Fran
ces Cowan, Bessie Crabtree, Marie Cush-
ing. Helen Denny. Matte Easey, Ada
Ferguson, Ruth FernstrOm, Cacia Folsom
Ivy Forester. Ethel Graham, Delete
Heath. Irene Herman. June Howard, Jean
Hurst, Gertrude Ingalls,, Edna Jennings
May Jesperson, Bess Judd. Louise Judges
Bessie Kennedy, Edith Kennedy, Vivian
Klink. Mildred Krebs. Stephen Besley
John Bills. Carroll Bintz, Eric BjOrkund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
HEARING OF CHORN CASE.
Shooting Affair Set for Monday in
Police Court.

The preliminary hearing of Jerry Chorn
the negro charged with shooting Henry b.
Staten, another negro. with intent to kill
VIII come up in Judge Diehrs court Co.
morrow morning. ChOrn shot and ser
lously wounded Staten in a quarrel over
a game of craps in the basement of the
saloon of Candy Bill Mckenzie on Com
mercial street, on March -
+. G. Howell, the cOlOred detective YES
terday subpoenaed the witnesses in the
case Those who were called by the pros
ecution were Will Hollis, Frank Woods,
Hal Hayden, Harry Turner, VIII Ded-
rich, Ben TOllner. Lem Brooks Alexander
Mathis and DR.. Ii. b. Sprague. The de-
Tense has subpOenaed Hal Hayden, Lem
Brooks, Harry Turner. Even Richardson
James Young, Grant Hamilton, VIII
Thompson, James Thomas, Tom Allen
Win Saunders James Murphy. James Big
man, Thomas Oakley and James Harvey.
DR.. Sprasue attended Staten and will be
called by the state TO testify as to the
nature Of the wound inflicted by Chorn
Most of the other witnesses are negroes
who were in the saloon at the time the
shooting occurred. Staten has almost en-
tirely recovered from the wound, Whieh
on the night of the shooting was thought
to be fatal. ChOrn is out on $3.50 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
CORONATION CEREMONY WILL BE THIS
EVENING IN CATHEDRAL CHAPEL

At 7:30 o'clock this evening at st.
Mary's cathedral chapel the annual cor
onation ceremony will be held. One hun
bred little girls, rOb%> in white, with
white wells and wreaths and 100 little
boys Will take part. Little Dorothy May
White. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. j. White,
and a member of the children's choir
has been selected to crown the statue
of the Virgin Mary. Mounting the flower
draDed ladder she will place wreath
of fresh flowers on the head of the sta
tue. She will be followed by all OF the
other little girls, who leave their wreaths
at the foot of the altar. The little boys
follow and each places bouquet at the
feet of the statue. The maids of honor
of little Dorothy White who are the lit
tie girls who crowned the statue in for
mer years, are Helen Kearns. Mary
Lynch, Margaret and Mary O'Brien, ORR
ella Brooks and Helen Steiner. Eugene
Mercer, crown bearer, will also read the
act of conservation. The banner bearers
will be Ellen Began, Helen Kegler and
Bessie Dowen.
The services will be followed by YES
DerS and benedictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
LOCAL BRIEFS

MRS. PETERS TO SING.-Mrs. A. S.
Peters will sing the offertory solo at St.
Marks cathedral this morning.
ERIE AGENT RETURNS-Frank c.
Vincent, commercial agent of the Erie
railroad, is back from his trip to Idaho.
FREIGHT AGENT IN TOWN.-A. w.
Lake, travelling freight agent of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad, is in the
city.
MRS. DAVIS WILL ARRIVE.-Mrs. w.
IS. Davis will arrive in this city today.
She Will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
]. ID. Schied, during her visit.
WILL LEAVE FOR EAST.-Mrs. y. b.
Dresser and Miss Evelyn Dresser will
leave on Monday for the east They will
spend several months with relatives in
Canada and New York.
ENJOY SIGHTSEEING.-The officers of
the Seventeenth ward religion class on
Friday treated the children under its care
to a most enjoyable ride on the Salt Lake
sightseeing car. The happy company num-
bered about eighty.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM-St
Pauls choir. which is doing excellent
work under the direction of john b.
Berkholt. Organist and choirmaster, will
render today a special musical program,
including Tours Te Deum in F and Barn
bys anthem, 20 Risen Lord"
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE To-
NIGHT.-The baccalaureate service of the
thirty-ninth annual commencement of the
university will be held Cnis evening in
the assembly hail, beginning at SIS. The
Rev. F. S. Spalding will deliver the SER
mon and it will be the initial event of
commencement week.
LUCY keller DEAD.-Luey Keller,
10 years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Keller, died at the home of 'her
parents. 314 South Fourth West street,
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning. of scar
let fever. The services were held in the
afternoon and were conducted by Bishop
Arnold ]. Giauque. Interment was in the
City cemetery.
AT PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL. -
At Phillips Congregational church there
will be preaching at IL o'clock in the
forenoon and song service at 7:45 in the
evening. The sOlOists will be Miss Clau-
die Holt Mrs. Bessie Browning. and there
will be chorus singing by the choir. There
will also be a short patriotic address by
the pastor, the Rev. 2. A. Simpkin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
RIDING CLUB PROGRESSES.
Will Take Part in Great Parade on
June 18.

The Salt Lake Riding club held an en-
thusiastic meeting at the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon. Salt Lake City
has p great many good horses and great
many fine riders, both ladies and gen
tlemen.
There will be a great many people here
from all over the western country, on
June IS, when the L. c. I. parade takes
place. The club will participate and has
decided 10 have uniform dress for those
who take part in the parade, as follows
For gentlemen-White felt hat, white
shirt, blue four-in-hand tie, white gloves,
dark trousers. white saddle blanket, white
brow band for bride.
For ladies-White felt hat white waist
blue fOur-in-hand tie. white gloves, rid
ing skirt. white saddle blanket, white
brow band for bride
The white brow bands and saddle
blankets can be obtained free Of charge
from Captain Armstrong of the club.
A general meeting will be held June
at O'Clock at the Commercial club.
Everyone IS invited 10 be present who
wishes TO participate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED
Police Called to Quell Exciting Sc
quel to Mrs. De Baumier's
Night Out.

Charles De Baumier and his wife Eliza
De Baumier, were arrested last night in
the Solitary saloon, Third West and First
South streets, the former charged with
assaulting his wife and with resisting
an officer, and the latter held as a wit
ness against her husband.
PatrOlman Tom Gillespie and Detective
Fred Shulze were called to the saloon ear
~ last evening and found De Baumier
beating his wife and using abusive Ian
guage. De Baumier fought while he was
being arrested and attempted to break
away from the officers. He was over
powered, however, and is now in Jail De
Baulnier said that his wife was not at
home the night before and when he found
her in the saloon he became so enraged
that he struck her. Mrs De Raumier
admitted that she had not been at home
the night before. but said that the rea-
son she was not at home was that her
husband had driven her away from the
house and told her to stay away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
HIGHHAYAEN'S BUSY NIGHT
Three Robberies Committed by
Gang of Bandits in Streets on
Friday Night.

held up three men Friday night in the
southeastern part of the city and Sc
cured from their victims in all about $40
Though the hold-ups We're reported TO the
police Friday night Chief Pitt denied
that there was more than one hold-up
during the evening. That, he said was
the robbery of a man who refused to
give his name, from whom the bandits
took 80 cents.
1t developed, however that the same
four men had held up two other men du-
ring the evening. ID. L. LauX of $40 East
Seventh South street was held up at l0:2O
Friday evening, near his home and
robbed OF Sl650. The other man robbed
was A. f. Carr who was held up bv
four men and robbed of SO and a gold
watch and chain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
CAUGHT IN BASEMENT.
Hiding Place of Alleged Knife User
Costain Found by Police.

George COstain. an Italian, charged with
Stabblng Mike DilleppO, a countryman of
his, in the back several days ago. was
found in the basement of small grocery
store at $50 West Second South street by
the police yesterday afternoon. Costain
had been in hiding in this cellar ever since
the stabbing. Domnick Ronck, another
Italian, was arrested Immediately after
the stabbing. 1t is charged that Ronck
held the victim while Costain stabbed him
When 1t was learned that Costain was in
the basement, Officers Bush, Beckstead
Bulbrandson. DOty and BetZ surrounded
the place. They entered with drawn re-
volVers and arrested COStain The Ital
ian made no resistance. He is charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
THE DEAD and
THE LIVING!

Fresh flowers are tenderly strewn
Decoration day to the sacred memory
of loved ones and heroes peacefully
sleeping. sweet custom full of love
We thought, too, of the loved ones
living Paid tribute TO affection by
taking home a box of McDonald's 400
chocolates-the highest quality. high
est priced in the world.
Or we sent her a package-costs 60
cents
In every home at breakfast, lunch
or dinner. we hope McDonald's cocoa
was served-a refreshing drink 10
round out a strenuous day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
BIG INCREASE IN BUILDING
Permits Issued in May Aggregate
$601 ,000-They Were Only
$1O8,000 in May, 1907.

y That Salt Lake is growing, and y
= growing fast. is demonstrated be- 4
yOnd a doubt by the remarkable rec =
\ ord of the building Inspector for the y
y month of May.
y Permits for buildings, the estimated =
valuation OF which is 500, 900. were 4
= issued during the month. The rec 4
! ord for May 1907. was s1O8,OOO Du- \
+ ring May 1893. there We're issued 100 y
\ permits, and during the same month \
y last year only 81. y
y Among the notable improvements 4
y contemplated as shown by the in =
\ spector's record. are the David Smith y
! apartment house on Third East the y
\ Galloway, Hook & Francis Build y
\ ing on Main street, the Simon Bros y
= warehouse on West Temple, and DR.. =
. Fred Stauffer's flats on Brigham y
! street.
%%&+4A&A%+%%%%%%&+%<%%<%<%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE.
Memorial Societies Will Celebrate
Occasion at Wandamere.

The memorial societies will celebrat e
Flag day, June 15 at Wandamere. The in
vitation of the Daughters of Utah Pho
neers to join with them in a celebration
has been accepted by the Daughters of
the Revolution, Daughters of the Mormon
Battalion and Nauyoo Legion association.
The committee from these societies met
last Wednesday 10 discuss the program
for the days encampment. After the
exercises in the morning. there will be a
picnic at noon in the tents on the eamz
pus. An unique program is being ar
ranged for the afternoon, with bail in
the evening 1t is expected that there
will be a representation of members and
friends from different parts of the state
as June Is is the day following the con-
ference of Mutual Improvement workers,
when special rates are given by all the
railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
FIRM HAS BUSY WEEK.
Transfers of Residence Property
AMONG Burt G. CarIquist's Deals.

Some of the real estate sales made by
Burt & Carlquist during the past week
were as follows:
Residence on Princeton avenue to VIII
liam Nelson for $500: residence on
Fletcher avenue to Alexander Adamson
for s. $50: residence on Olive street to
John McPhie for $500; two lots on Ninth
avenue and street to Joseph Coulam
for 81. 40; three lots on X street TO John
c. Squires and brothers for 81, 700; two
lots on Ninth East street to William ].
COwan for 5000; two lots on Olive street
to +. ]. May for S425; two lots on South
State street TO Otto Peterson for $3.50, two
lots on Tenth South street TO DR.. George
II. Fennemore of NewhOuse, Utah, for
500.
This firm also placed a number of real
estate loans and wrote $4,000 of fire in
Surance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at 8 p. m. 81 degrees; max
imum temperature, IS degrees: minimum
temperature. 50 degrees mean tempera
ture. So degrees, which is degrees below
normal: total deficiency of Temperature
since the first of the month, 1888 degrees:
accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. l, 4e degrees. Total precipitation
trace: total precipitation since the first
of the month. 5.55 inches which is s55
inches above normal; accumulated excess
of precipitation since Jan. /, 1.O6 inches
Relative humidity at p m. 50 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
HONOR BENEFACT0RS.
Orphans Decorate Graves of Men
Who Left Requests to ST. AIMS.

The children of the kearns St Ann $
orphanage decorated the graves of Pat
rick Phelan Con O'Keefe and James
Hendricks. at Mount Calvary yesterday.
The decoration of these graves is an an
nual custom with the children of the
orphanage This occurs each Memorial
day, i'm memory of these three men, who
in their wills left requests to the orphan
age. The children were accompanied by
Bishop Lawrence Seaman. and Fathers
Dennis Kelly and w. X. Ryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
MOSHER. BORED POLICE.
Locked Up When He Called Too Oft.
en- at Station.

Charles Mosher reported TO the police
yesterday that he had been robbed of $50
while he slept at the Albany hotel Fri
day night. He made Intermittent reports
at the police station all day concerning the
robbery and while seeking the men who
stole his money, between making his re-
ports to the station. he acquired numer-
Gus drinks. When he made his last re-
port yesterday afternoon he had the
greatest difficulty imaginable keeping
i'm plumb and Sergeant Lenzi ordered
him locked up on a charge of drunken
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

There is no disputing Of the generosity
of the stork to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Swenson of 1855 East Fifth South street
Mr.. SwensOn is employed at the Keith
o. Brien department store
On Aug. p, 1895. the stork flew to his
house with twin girl babies dainty
dimpled and very content with the at
tentions they received in the Swenson
home.
But the kindness of the stork did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

end with the gift of the two little girls.
On May p last the stOrk appeared at
the SWensOn residence with twin boys,
lusty youngsters, who were also pleased
TO find themselves in such good sur
rOundings
Mr.. SwensOn has lived in Salt Lake
all his life, and has many friends. in
Guiding the stOrk
He is as proud as his acquaintance
are enViOus OF the faVOritism shown him
in the distribution of babies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
Notice to Carpenters.

Owing TO general building depres-
siOns and a surplus of carpenters in
the district, carpenters are advised to
stay away from Ely and vicinity until
further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
ELGIN DAIRY.

Fresh churned butter; churned today,
sold tomorrow. Sweet milk, sweet
cream, and buttermilk Fresh ranch
eggs. IS E. LIST South. Phones 469.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

Andrew Clark. Maurice CritchIoW. Gordon
Douglas Clifford Evans, J. Robert Fer
guson, Charles. Fitzgerald, Paul Gillian.
Fred HansOnt Austin LandenbergeT.
George Linsley, John MathesOn, Alyadus
Mayne, A1yrl McClenhan. Rex Midgley.
Gilbert Miller, Louis PaddisOn. GeOrgs'
Parsons. William Patrick Yale Pfoutz,
Armitage Rhodes. Darwin Richardson,
ROilin ScOviile, Arthur Smith, Carl Snow,
Edward Snyder. Willard Stephens, Roland
Tempest. Theodore Welcker. Wallace
WoOlf.
Graduates January, 190S-Celia WardrOp.
Gay Vance, Forrest Martin, Isabelle Par
doe.
Blank Books.
Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, sc W. ID So.
Good Printing.
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co, &c W. % So.
-s-S-s
Legal Blanks.
Tribune-RepOrter Pig. Co. Sc w. 2d So.
Loose Leaf Devices.
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co. 6s ". ID. So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
S. o. Evans,
Picture Framing.

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location, IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
The Best Printing

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

That describes our line: quality is
first with US w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. ITO w End So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

salt Lake Photo supply Co. AZ Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

Wandamere offers more attractions
than any other resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
Quality Wall Papers.

saltair, airship flies today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
CAMPBELL, TOO, REPLIES
Representative Whom Siblcy Called
 Harmless" Explains IL.

Pittsburg Nov l.--Representative Philip J. Campbell to-day issued a statement in explanation of a letter made public by William R. Hearst last nlgat from Joseph C sibIey to John D. Archbold of the Standard oil company. Sibley is quoted as having written to Archbold as follows. "Cai/pbell is q clever boy, but has no strong points vet developed. He seeks notorietr. hut Is harmless in himself"
 Mir Campbell says:
 "Tae letter was evidently written after I had, on February {, 1905, pro- cured the passage of resolution through the house of representatives requesting the department of com- mo1 and labor 10 investigate the orr ganzation and business methods Of the Standard OH co. The Standard Oil oompany's trouble in Washington, refe fed 10 in Sbley's letter. was stat ed by me when l introduced my res- olution.
 MT. Sbley is mistaken was not so harmless as he reported. He says that was seeking notoriety. He is mistaken. was working for honest business methods and a fair chance for small enterprises in the oil busi- ness
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
FATALLY HURT
Hartford Man Struck by Automobile
 Will Die.

Hatford, Nov l-Robert G Merri- man, twenty-four years old, of S7 Lor- rain street, was struck by an automo- bile carly to-day receiving broken leg and internal injuries from which lt is not expected that he will recover.
 Mir. Merriman, who is a salesman for A Y. Kilby, was returning to his home on q Pennington avenue car. when the car reached Lorraine street he stepped from the car and as he did so was struck by n large touring car and dragged twenty feet The occupants of the car did not stop but continued on their way, leaving the injured man lylng in the road He was taken to his home unconscious. He is being attend ed by three physicians and has been unconscious most of the time since the accident The physicians in attend ance give but little hopes of his recov- cry
 The police have been hunting for the owners of the automobile but up to the present time have been unable 10 To- cate them,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-02
CAPITOL IS DESERTED
No Such Pre- Election Exodus Since
 Days of 1896.

Washington, Nov. l.Such an exodus from the national capital of voters en- titled to the right of franchise in va rious states has not been known in any political campaign since that of 1896 as has been taking place in the last foua or five days. A careful canvass of the several executive departments showed up to noon yesterday. that approxi- mately 3,7OO voters had already gone to their homes and that many hundreds more left Washington last night and to-day. It Is estimated that 15oo more will leave for nearby states tonight and tomorrow
 President Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and several white house attaches who hold voting residences in New York, will leave Washington tomorrow night All members of tho cabinet now are In their respective states, except Secretaries Wright and Metcalf. The former failed 10 register in Tennessee and the latter is confined to his resi- dence by serious Illness