davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30

Per NJ. n. s. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, Nov. 30.-W. I. Bly, and
party, Jacob Kotinsky and family,
Hawley Strong, Mrs. Bruckner, r. Cor
man, G. b. Wyman, Mrs. j. Nj. Hose,
J. NJ. Hose. Chas. Barnes.
TIE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franeiseo-Per Chiyo Maru, Dec. z.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Dec. 4.
Vancouver--Per Makura, Dec. 10.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Dec. 8.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, tomorrow.
Yokohama--Per Chiyo Maru, Dee. Z.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, Dec. s.
Colonies-Per Makura, Dec. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
WILHELMINA MAKES
OVER SEVENTEEN KNOTS

Castle & Cooke, agents for the Mat
son line, received eablegran yester-
day afternoon from Captain Matson,
dated at Newport News, Virginia, in
which he stated that the new Matson
steamship Wilhelmina made seventeen
and quarter knots per hour on her
trial trip yesterday. This puts the
Wilhelmina in the speedy class, as
reckoned with the average big passen-
ger boats on the Pacific. The local
agents believe that when she is placed
on the run between San Francisco and
Honolulu she viii easily MAINTAIN six
teen knots per hour. which would
bring her down in about five DAYS. Al
though the Wilhelmina is freighfer.
her passenger accommodations have
been carefully planned out and she
will be handsome vessel, with the
finest of accommodations fer the pas
sengers. both in the staterooms. dining
saloon and Iounging cabins. Her decks
are wide and afford quite a promen-
ade, not very many laps to the mile,
and her engines, like those in the Lur-
line, are placed aft, so that there IS
very little vibration in the vessel The
Wilhelmina may sail from Newport
News for San Francisco via the Strait
of Magellan about December 5. and
will be out here early in February
The vessel. as is well known, is named
after Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, daugh-
ter of E. D. Tenney, president of Castle
& Cooke Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
OVER 40 LOTS SOLD

There now remain about eighty lots to be sold. The
time to buy is while you still have choice of
the better lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-30
Nevadan, the Local Boat

The American-Hawawiian freighter
Nevadan will be the ''local boat dur
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WHEAT MARKET IN 4 PANIC
Official Crop Figures Show Shortage
as Compared with 1908.
July Options FIuctuate Four Cents
and Close IN Chicago Pit Is
at Highest Figure

Chicago. May 7-Oflcial crop figures
wired here late to-day caused great COM
motion IN the wheat trade. Before the
report was received there was panicky
selling on reports Of rains in the South
vest and fear that the washington figures
might be proven bearish-
When the report was received it proved
5uHish. and a phenomenal advance start
ed which carried prices up 10 sl.I7@4 for
July and Sl0sas for September. The crop
report gives the area Of winter wheat in
this country at about .25o0oo0 acres short
OF the harvest Of 1e0S. The average con-
dition OF the crop improved only Is points
curing the month Of April
The best that can be figured is a harvest
promise Of 100000 bushels. and many
local authorities think the yield for the
year viii fall below that figure.
The action in the market may be judged
by the fact that July wheat sold early az
s1-171l and had d break TO s113;z. From
this there was an advance to S1I7s: q
little before the close.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
PAINTINGS MAY BE VALUABLE.
Detectives Uneurth Three oils bat
Mystery Surrounds the Case.

Detectives Uneurth Three oils bat
Mystery Surrounds the Case.
Cincinnati. May detectives early to
day unearthed three oil paintings that
may be worth fortunes. The detectives
have been al work ever since Henry
WeideIbach. artist, counoisseur. and re
storer. Of New York. was arrested on a
grand larceny charge 10 ind some Of the
valuable paintings said TO have been
stolen by him They found the three
paintings hidden in store.
Several connoisseurs locked at the paint
ings. and. while no one could put a value
on them. they all agreed that the paint
irss may be priceless works OF old mas
ters- The csnvases show where they
have been cut and torn from their frames
and are dim with age WeideIbsch VIII
not tell where he got them CT what they
are or how much they are worth
When sEe9 II tae paintings are The
works Of the old masters. he smiles
snakes his head knowingly. and says 10
bought them from man in New Yors
for = a piece. The artists names have
been erased OF have faded. and the police
viii have Photographic reproductions made
and send them out in the hope OF learn
Ing the ownership Of the paintings
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
TWEETY-ONE die IN WRECK
Steamer Shores Goes Down IN Lake
Superior with Ali on Board.
Vessel Bound for Duluth and Six
Days Overdue-Seventy-m
Gale Over Lake

Duluth, AIiEn.. May The steamer
Adena Shores. q wooden boat. 30 feet
long. 8 feet beam. with a tonnage Of
7sS gross. engaged in general Lake
traffic, is reported 10 have sunk of
wEitefsh Point, in Lake Superior. with
al OF board The crew and passengers
consisted Of twen:y-one people.
Sailors on board the Northland, which
reached this port this evening. brought
the news Of the probable disaster. As
the Northland was passing the point
wreckage was discovered all about the
path Of the steamer.
The Shores was N command of Capt
Holmes. She was bound for Duluth and
was six days overdue. II is thought the
Shores was sent 70 the bottom OF Lake
Superior by the same gale that foundered
the Russia. Nestor, and Aurania several
day ago, when the winds swept the Lake
al a seventy-mile velocity.
The owner OF the boat says he is sure
the wreckage sighted IS frcm the Shores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
honor JEROME At BANQUET
Prominent Men Gather at belmont
cos to Praise District Attorney.
He Tells Them that EyiIdOers Are
Always on the Job, tut Good
Men Go Home Early

New York. May The friends Of WIZ
lam Travers Jerome gave him dinner
tonight al Delmonico-s 10 emphasize still
further their belief that he has been
strictly on the level as district attorney
OF New York County Perhaps so men
o. some eminence in the professions. the
law. literature. journalism especially, lis
tened to HIS defense Of his conduct in
Office and cheered him wildly.
joseph 4. ChOate, who was prominent
in arranging the dinner. was called q
washington. and Edward n Shepard pre-
sided in his .. e At NJ Jerome-s lei
sat Mark Twain. very noticeable. indeed
IN his white flannels among the black
zwallowtafs and boiled spats. Mr. Glen
ents entered late. and the orchestra for
some reason grabbed odd Black Joe
from their music sheets and saluted hin
with that Iugubrious selection
Mr. Jerome IN speech recalled the
promises ne made IN his first campaign
for distrist attorney and in his second
Some he had not ben able 10 keep
though. sftcr all. he said. he had told
the people not that he would do Things
but that he would Try 10 90 them-be-
cause waves Of reform had come and
gone. but always the cohesive Po-e- oi
public piunder was strong
The evil-doers." said Nr Jerome. are
always on the job. while the good mar
goes home early fLaugater)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
BARS employees FROM UNION
French Government Seeks to BaIk
Plans of Organizers.

Paris. Nay THE prefecture Of the
Seine to-day transmitted 20 the procureur
o. the republic the statutes bylaws de-
pcsited with it yesterday by the organ
izers OF a trade union among the postal
telegraph. and telephone employees OF the
government
The Temps understands that the pro-
cureur intends 70 demand from the tribu-
nal Of the Seine a decision dissolving the
union as having been illegally eonsti-
tuted. Should the courts decide that the
law Of 1855 does not permit such a union,
its members. should they continue to
meet. viii be liable to imprisonment and
Ane
The National Railway Workers Union.
in congress to-day. voted to take a refer
eRdum on a general railway strike. j
strike committee was nominated.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
wAHIgagOE. D e.. 8. EoUaEEEN RAaEs
ARKANSAS WANTS TO SEE SHIP
Request Made that Battle ship As
cend River to Helena. Ark

Memphis. Tenn May 7.-Is the Navy
Department favorably~ considers the petit
ton that the Arkansas legislature VIII
forward it the battle ship Of that name
win go 30 miles farther up the Father OF
Waters than the battle ship Mississippi
VIII 80. Helena, Ark. ninety miles below
Memphis by river. is the city where Ar
kansas hopes to present the vessel with a
$1,000 gift if they can induce the govern
ment TO venture the snip 50 far inland.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
CANNON MUST SERVE TERM.
American Promoter in Paris Found
Guilty OF sWindIiEE.

Paris. May Charles Woods Cannon
was sentenced to-day to Imprisonment FOR
two years and to pay a fine Of Seoo
francs
Cannon. who is from Sacramento. Cal,
has been conducting tor some tine a
bank at Rue sainte Anne. and has been
the leading spirit in <he American Ex-
ploitation Company The company was
supposed TO own valuable mines in the
western states Of America. and Mr.
Gammon-s chief occupation vas selling
stocks to F7eachmen. SDa3iards. and
Portuguese.
He was arrested on June On charges
alleged svindliag 10 the amount .:
SO. .ooe. He was released on bail pend
ine trial. ard complained 20 the Ame-i-
can Embassy in Paris and teiegraPhed
10 President Roosevelt that he was the
victim OF q conspiracy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
AUTO FOR POPE Plus.
wealthy Americans Donors Of Ma
chine for Vatican Use.

Rome. May "A group Of Wealthy
Americans. whose names are not known.
aave commissioned. at Turin. hand-
scne automobile laBdauIette of 50 horse
power. which is 10 be decorated NTH the
papaI coat Of arms. upholstered II white
leather and lighted with electricity. II
is 70 bear an image CT St Joseph, and
on the back seat viii be a richly bound
breviary
The auto Is intended as a present for
the Pope. for his use in the gardens %
tie Vatican The cost VIII be 5000.
I Chauffeur Cage. the winner of the race
for the Tsrga trophy in Nay. 1876. viii
! instruct the chauffeur who Is n drive
for his holiness.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
CONTROLS NAVAL GUKNERY.
New Invention Permits One Man to
Fire a Series of Guns.

London. May The newspapers record
the conclusion Of the trials Of an imPor-
tant invention by Rear Admiral Sir Percy
Scott. which. il is stated. viii revolution
ize naval gunneTy.
It abolishes gun-Iaying by men in the
barbettes and establishes absolute control
Of a series Of guns from a fre-control
station by one man The cruisers Good
Hope. Argyll. and Arrogant have been
experimenting with the invention. which
is called a director. under Rear Admiral
Scott's superintendent
The directors action is entirely electri-
cal II IS understood that the expert
ments were successful. but they were Sc
c7et, and details cannot be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MORSE WITHOUT a DOLLAR.
Promoter worth S22,00O.cio0 in 1907
Admits He Il PenniIesS-

New YORK. May Charles ". Mcrse,
VINO told several friends in 30. that he
was worth S220o9,o00. testified in supple
mentsry. proceedings in the Tombs Court
that ne has not dollar that he can han
lis own. al OF his ice trust, steamship, and
bank securities have gone TO satisfy
creditors. 8Ir- Morse declared before Ref
cree John Whalen. as wei as all the real
estate and personal property that he
owned.
Some OF Mr.. Morses creditors believed
that he had managed 10 save consider
able oat OF the wreck OF his fortune and
1t was la an effort to get at the facts
that Edward G. Jones. once a business
associate Of the faancier. had him ex-
amined as TO the state OF his resources.
Mr.. Jones has judgment for SI7I -
against . 3Ir. Morse. The statements CT
sIr. Morse were made public to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
STUDENT PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits He stole to AeeP Pace Set
by Asst

New Haven. Conn. Mss In the Po-
lice Court to-day Edmund c. Prouty. Of
Spencer, Mass. who was in the Sheffield
Scientific School for q while. was fined
$50 and the costs Of th, 1Urt FOR theft
OF a ss,r-Iined coat from heIth Manvilie,
Of Carbondsle Pa. and a gold watch
from Delano T. Douglass, Of Worcester.
Mass.
The three men were members Of the
same college fraternity.
Prouty pleaded guilty. he frankly ad-
rnitted that he stole tc keep up the pace
set by the other students uis father
paid his fine
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
VETS" WIN IN INDIANA.
PoSey County Proves a shock TO
the Anti-SaIoOn League

Indianapolis. Ind. May 7.-Posey is the
banner wet county Of Indiana II gave
a majority OF Lag to-day in favor Of
retaining licensed saloons. Mount Ve--
non. the county seat. gave a vet ma
jority Of 7e0-
The surprising feature was the way the
farmers voted Practically all Of the
county was dry outside Mount Vernon,
which lea the Anti-Saloon LeagUers 10
predict an easy victory. The vets. how
ever. showed great strength in the agri-
cultural districts. The defeat vas the
worst the Anti-SaIcon League has sus-
tained.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
SLAIN BY GAMBLERS.
Wan Who Wins at Poker Set Upon
and BODY sunk in Fiver.

Piggott. Ark. Nay Because he had
cleaned Up al the money II the party
IN a poker game, gamblers. it IS said,
assaulted Miller Walker. Of Johnston
y Y. crushed his skull and sank his
Gead body TO The bottom OF St Francis
River with weights attached
Identification vas made complete To-
day through the papers found on tha
body. which was dragged 10 the surface
No arrests have been made. but some
startling developments are expected in
volving prominent planters. who. il =
said. were playing the game
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
PUNISHED FOR WIFE'S CRIME
Indiana Wan Is ParoIed when Pccu-
liar Conditions Are Learned.

Indianapolis. Nay After serving a
part Of a prison sentenfe Of from two 70
fourteen years for a crime his wife has
confessed 20. William Welling was To-
night parolad from the Indiana Reforma-
tory. Weuiag Is said to have known
nothing Of his wife's guilt when he wen;
10 prison. and he protested that no crime
had been committed.
Welling and his wife were charged
jointly with raising a check, but sen
tence in her case was suspended
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MANY KILLED IN. MEXICO.
Riot on santa Re Plantation Fol
lows Clash with Americans

Fl Paso, Tex, May News reached
here to-day that, following the not on
the plantation near Vera Cruz owned by
George Sanborn. Of Chicago, a riot be
tween Mexicans occurred on tbs Santa
re plantation near Tlacotalpam. in which
many were killed with knives and guns
The American vice consul Is at Acayucan.
where Harold Sanborn, Of Chicago, is in
jaH. He viii protect the interests Of the
young Chicagoan.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
sIonn,. Annual sr-Ing sale.

The hOUSekeeperS harvest OF furniture
takes place to-day at Sl0ans 1877 G st.
in their annual spring sale, comprising an
unusually large and fine assortment of
desirable furniture for every room ii the
house. sent in bv local hotels. St0rs &c
concerns. and Other sources. not 20 men
ton the entire contents Of a 2o-room man
sion a Chevy Chase. The sale opens
promptly at % o'clock this morning. con-
tinuing without intermissiOn until about 1
D n. OF until all is sold. No reserve
prices
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
FIND REPORTS OF SPIES.
Young Turks Remove -Four Wagon
Loads of Documents.

Constantinople. Nay -Four wagon
loads Of documents have been removed
from the Yndiz Kiosk. They consist
mostly OF reports Of spies several Of
these reports emanate from Ali KeHal
editor Of the newspaper kan and other
nrofessed supporters Of the committee OF
union and progress, who played the part
Of traitors in the Young Turk camp for
six months past.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Calls Him n Dummy
Republicans Are seated.

Lincoln. Nebr.. May The Supreme
Court to-day seated Judges Rose and
Dean as members Of that tribupal and
denied the claims Of Judges Sullivan aad
OldhaID<to places on the bench. TIE fer
mer were appointees Of Gov. Sheldon and
are Republicans, ard the latter are sp-
pointees Of Shallenberger and are Demo
crats.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Fair TO-
day and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow; moderate nOrtheTly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Silver TroweI to EncircIe Earth.

e Paso. Tex. May The travelling
silver trowel Of Justice Lodge Of Mason.
which started several months ago from
New YORK on a TRIP around the world.
has reached e Paso. and tomorrow will
leave for Mexico City. II viii later be
sent TO Hawaii. the Philippines. China,
and back through Asia and Europe
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Prirnte Car Burned

Chicago. May High officials OF the
Pennsylvania lines experienced a thrilling
escape to-day from fire which destroyed
the special car on which they were
travelling from Pittsburg 10 Chicago. The
officials we're First Vice President Jo-
Seph Wood, Second Vice President ! J.
Turner, and Chief Engineer Thomas
Rodd- 3Ir. Turner escaped through 3
window.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MADE SCAPEGOAT,
BOYLE TELLS COURT
Keep Quiet. You Fool His
Wife Kisses at Him.
WOMAN MAKES NO DEFENSE
WhitIa kidnapping Case VIII Be
ArSzed To-day and Go 70 Jurys
Husband. Who was Found Guilty
on Thursday, Declares the Boy Was
Brought TO Him in Warren, OHIO.

Mercer. Pa. May The Boyle kidnap-
ping case to-day became more Of a mys-
tery Attorneys for Mrs. Boyle rested
their case without calling a witness e.
defense Of the woman or permitting her
10 be called 10 explain the kidnapping.
The case viii be argued tomorrow morn
ing and VIII 90 10 TIE jury.
The first explosion came early in the
trial Ct Mrs BOYLE, when James Boyle
vas called on for some letters which he
/ had been subpOenaed 10 bring into court
Rising, Boyle said:
i have never had z chance to say any
thing. I want 70 tell the truth about this
case I want a fair deal, and haven't
lad IL Am not entitled to a say in this
matter?'
Keep quiet. you fool"' hissed Mrs
Boyle across the table.
But Boyle. white with rage. continued:
! want 10 tel about this kidnapping.
viii be heard
Forces Him to Keep Quiet.
Wen show you where you are at II
you don't sit down and keep quiet. Stop
It. III have the sheriff take you back
to JAIL thundered Judge Williams, and
Boyle sat down
Later. when court adjourned, Judge
Williams stopped Boyle as he was being
led from the room and asked him why
he had made al the outburst. and Boyle
said. loud enough TO be heard all over
the court room:
They've made a goat Of ne. I've
thought about It. I had something 10 do
with the Kidnapping, all right. but I an
not the whole thing as they are trying 70
make II out. There are others besides
me in the case I was in Warren when
the boy was brought TO me. The man
who brought him over to me did mot
know that he was kidnapped. He was
the one who took the boy from the school
/ building. but did not know what it was
I for. he didn't plan It. and I didn't plan
I L, either. The man who did the planning
/ lived in Mercer County. and was 10 set
{ hals the money, too. Mrs. Boyle di6n' Z
I have any more 70 do with ii than the
man who brought the boy to ne"
Calls Him Dummy
At this iunctu7e Mrs. Boyle came up
and nodded her head to her husband. say
I inS: Go on. dummy"
What wanted to do was TO go on the
stand and tell about three others who
were in this case" continued Boyle. but
/ my attorneys threw me down. They
didn't let ne go on. They said it woulda {
do any good foz ne to tell it. for Il the
! jury did believe ne 7 would be gsnlty OF
kidnapping just the same. What want
ed 70 DO was to tel it al in court and
square myself. I didn't want TO sit here
/ like a dummy and be convicted without
telling OF the other fellows. but had TO
/ take it.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
GILLESPIE SLATED
ASG. 0.P. NOMINEE
Virginia Leaders Agree [ pom
Him for Governor.
STRONGEST PARTY MAN
Asserted that Rank and File De-
mand His Nomination.

Announced that Influence Has Been
Brought to Bear to Make Him
withdraw His Refusal to Take
Nominatfon-CnbeIPs Selection for
CaperS' Job Made 10 Strengthen
Party in GubernatorinI Fight.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
THOUSANDS VISIT
VAR SHIP IN RIVER
New Orleans Sees the MiSSiS-
sippi MOOred at Wharf.
PRECAUTIoN AGAINST INJURY
vietory of City over Bureau OfNayi-
EatiOn wiz Be Celebrated ny Deep
Waterway Advoeates-Capt. Ere
mont Congratulated for Taking the
Vessel Through south Pass.

New Orleans. May 7.-ThoGssnds visited
the battle snip Mississippi to-day Great
interest was centered in the huge craft.
the interest being intensified by the fact
that much discussion has been aroused
over the possibility Of her grounding in
the Mississippi River Maritime men here
say that this is impossible al the pres
ent stage Of the water
President Ellis. OF the board OF trade,
Who has been making Investigations on
the depth OF the channel from here 10
Natchez. says that there can be 10 doubt
thas the battle ship VIII be safe on her
Journey both up and down the river.
From his Investigations. he IS satisfied
that the channel IS free and is no less
than forty-three feet in depth between
this city and Natchez-
Capt. Fremont Not Alarmed.
Capt John c. Fremont Of the battle
ship, shares these ideas Capt. Fremont
said that he felt satisfied he would not
only be able 20 make a safe journey UP
ard down the river. but be able TO turn
the battle ship with safety He said
that If he could not turn her he would
1 back her TO a point where such q process
could be safely executed
Another thing which is attracting much
attention here is thar the huge fighting
machine is uoored at the wharf It is
the first time in the history Of the navy
that a battle ship has ever been tied up
10 a wharf in q large city. Every pre-
caution has been taken by the captain
ard the police OF the CITY 70 prevent an
sTchists from approaching within a dis
tance where an explosive could be placed
near the hull.
Occasion OF Rejoicing.
The presence Of the Mississippi here VII
be made the occasion OF great rejoicing
on the part Of the deep-water advocates
a banquet VIII be rendered 70 the off,
GERS next Tuesday night at the St
Charles Hotel II which Representative
Joseph E RansdelI president Of the Ma
tional River and Hsrbor Congress. and
/ ". X. Kavanaugh. president of the Lakes
TO the Gulf Deep Waterway Association
VIII be present
The victory OF New Orleans over the
/ Bureau Of Navigation viii be celebrated
and speeches wiz be made eonsretulat-
I inq Capt. Fremont over his successful
I navigation OF the South Pass. which
! demonstrated that ships OF deepest draft
can safely come into the river without
I danger Of grounding
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

atlantic City Special through Train
Of buffet parlOT cars ana coaches via
Pen7vrfvania Railroad. Delaware River
EridSe route will leave Eashinetoa ~
f.15 .. m week days. beginning Saturday
next. May 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

FatliTnore & Chic r = Round trip, &.
Hsrpers Ferry Chariest0Wn- Summit
Point. ". Va. Stephenson. and Wsnches-
ter. Va Special train leaves Washington
5 a. n, returning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

SI.25 to BaItimore cnd Return
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
and tO-moTToW-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

BlacIxfstone's Floral Designs Are
Beautiful Choicest flowers used. 18th & II
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Baltimore and Return, sI-25,

Every SATURDAY ard Sunday All trains
both wayS. both days. except Royal Lin
ted. CsIy Offices. I417 G 81. and sl9 Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Dressed Boards (6Ood). &c n Foot.
Frank Lib5ey & Co. sth ST and y. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

Fencing Boards, SI.T5 Per zoo Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co. sth 81 and y. = ava
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MELVILLE CHARGE
MAY BRING CHANGE
Dawson Says Congress Will
Settle Navy Dispute.
SPEAKS TO ENGINEERS
COmmendS Address of Former
Chief of Bureau.

Declares Public Is firing of the Con-
ffnHOus Airing Of the DfSsensIOns,
and that Action Should Be Taken
20 suppIant Advisory Boards that
Are Not RespOnsibIe-Says InsPec-
tiOn Opened Many Eyes.