davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Talk
about thrills!
Mount Meany, forbidding,
Jagged spur piercing skyward in
the rugged Olympics, has at last
yielded to the foot of man, but
in the yielding mere man had
about the hardest thing to conquer
which has ever been recorded In
the annals of mountain climbing.
The center peak shown in the
accompanying photograph pre-
sents an almost perpendicular
precipice for the last 1000 feet
of the climb. The picture at the
right shows Asahel Curtis, one OF
the party of three, just in the act
of reaching the top. AS Curtis
says now, the photograph tells the
story, and, experienced and ven
turesome though he is, the man
when the scene comes
back to him.
1t Is not likely that the feat
will ever be attempted again,
and the American flag planted
there at the top of this pinnacle
will probably whip to pieces in the
gales that sweep the top of the
world.
With the party that completed
this remarkable climb were Asa
he'll Curtis, l.. A. Nelson and P. M.
McGregor. Every step of the last
few thousand feet was step on
the borderland of eternity. The
slightest slip and they would have
plunged to a fearful death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
L0RT0N GAINS
GRATIT(EE
OF PRESS
(Times Special Service.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 12.-What-
ever benefits may accrue to the
state at large from the appoint.
ment of Eugene Lorton to the
state board of control, that OF
the newspapermen in Olympia, Is
pretty close to the limit of repor-
torial gratitude.
Mr.. Lorton has turned over two
rooms of the state board to the
press with every convenience for
the transmission of legislative
news.
Mr.. Lorton is a newspaperman
himself, being the proprietor or a
daily in Walla Walla, and his er-
forts on behalf of the press will
result in the people of the state
receiving a fuller and more ac-
curate report of the legislative
than they have receiv-
ed during any previous session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
Y. M c. A. HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL
BANQUET

More than 100 men sat down tc
he annual banquet of the Y. NJ. c.
4. last night when the ladies' oil
Emmanuel Presbyterian churcn
furnished an elaborate feast. Fol-
owing the. cleaning of the tables
md the oratory, the directors OF
he association were elected for
the coming year as follows:
F. L. Stocking, e. F. Messenger
w. H. Pringle, w. F. Hayden, E
z. York, G. w. Fowler, 8. E.
Hill, Alexander McLen, H. j. Cam
ZION, James II. Dege.
Among the spekers were Secre-
airy c. F. Nevius, Henry Hewitt
r., Mayor Linck, H. w. Stone and
:. w. O'Fling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
nlNSTREl SHOW
WILL BE HUM MER

The stadium minstrel show of
the National Union promises to
eclipse anything yet presented by
home talent. The music is under
direction of Mr.. Flaskett. The
end men will be Vinton, Haddow,
Myers, Simmons, Kelly. Hunting
ton and Llewellyn and some OF
the best hits of the year are being
fixed up for the performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
AT THE GRAND

There is a novelty vaudeville
act at the Grand this week in the
form of a most comical satire,
which deserves mention above
everything else on the bill. The
act is called "Thc Battle of Too
Soon" and is a military travesty,
but the shriekingly funny climaxe'
make it a remarkable entertainer
The other acts are we'll up to he
average.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
AT THE PANTAGES.

Thalero's Dog and Pony Cir
Gus" being given at the Pantages
this week, is one of the best acts
of its kind ever brought to this
city. The dumb animals do some
really clever acts with seemingly
the utmost ease. Six other good
acts constitute the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

HARBOR
ROUTE.
Leave Tacoma daily, Q q. M, 1880
and p. m.
Fare 25o round trip.
BREMERTON ROUTE.
Leave Tacoma daily. except Sat
urday and Sunday, 8 p. m.
Leave Tacoma Saturday. 2 p. m.
Leave Tacoma Sunday, p. m.
Leave Bremerton, daily except
Sunday, 5 q. m.
Leave Bremerton Saturday. 8 a. m
and 9 p. m.
Fare SOC round trip.
Phones Main 6062, A4052.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
AT THE STAR.

Mrs. Temples Telegram" at
the Star all this week, is a COM
edy of comedies. From one end
of the Llay to the other there is
not dull moment. Miss Mar
garet Oswald is seen to great ad-
vantage as "Mrs. Temple"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
TWO MORE
PARD0NE0

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Jan. 12.-Guy C.
Stratton Of Ballard. who was sent
to the penitentiary last year for
running down a little girl ana
killing her, and o. C. Mathis of
Blaine, sent up for forgery. while
he was cashier of bank at
Blaine. were pardoned by Gov
ernor Mead yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

The funeral of Scott Eldridge
Torgerson, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Torgerson, No.
1902 South Gunnison ST., was held
this afternoon from the residence,
Rev. e. B. Slettedahl officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
AT THE TACOMA.

Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting
DEVILS Auction" will be the at
traction at the Tacoma theater
Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
they ARE RIGHT
BEHIND ROOSEVELT

BIGGEST WASHINGTON HAVE JUST ORGANIZED TO
GRABBERS AND STOP YEARLY WASTE
MILLIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO
MARKETS

Wheat--No. California club per
Genital. $1.67h 01.70; California
white milling, $1.75 q 1870;
Northern bluestem, $1.75@
1.S0; of grades, $1.50Q1.6O;
reds, $1.62h @1.67M.
Barley-Feed, $1.42K @1.45;
common to fair, $1.35 01.40;
brewing at San Francisco, nomin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

People of the northwest who are
familiar with mountain climbing
and some who have scaled the
Wanted heights of the Himalayas
and the Alps declare that they
have never seen mountains which
offer greater danger-or zest-for
the especially venturesome, than
in the gagged Olympics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

CLEANING AND TAILORING.
FRANK NORDI, 1912 SO. X ST. guar,
antees his tailoring. A 2126.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-12

MONUMENTs.
Tombstones and statuary. Pac. Mon
umental Wks.. goth and Pac.. M. 221
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Moore Reelected President.
CARNEGIE SETS SAIL
TO JOIN PRESIDENT
At NORFOLK MEETING

New York. Nov. 1S-Andrew Carnegie
with a long ulster buttoned up TO his
ears. wearing warm gloves and the gen
eral aspect OF Santa Claus. with his white
beard peeping over the rampant OF his
coat collar. left for Norfolk, Va. this
afternoon on the steamer Jefferson. He
said:
Il have been invited to meet President
Taft az Norfolk. and thereafter I sup
pose / WIN be i'm his hands You know
whatever the President says I shall have
to obey; II will be simply a question Of
taking orders after I meet him and be-
come his guest aboard the yacht May
flower"
In answer to suggestions and questions
from the reporters. covering a multitude
Of themes. Mr.. Carnegie gave voice 10
these sentiments.
Since 7 have been home I have looked
over the business situation and have
found everything in excellent condition
All our troubles have gone. there is
nothing 20 worry about You can't keep
this country down.
Naturally one OF the greatest or the
American achievements will be the com
pletion OF the Panama Canal But I
wish we had begun at home making and
improving waterways. America is doing
marvellous things. not altogether in the
flight line. AS for me- I am not going
10 fly until I get wings, and l hope that
will not be soon I wish that ! could
have been a reporter; and If had been
l suppose l should have owned a news
paper by this time"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
MAYCLOSE CHILEAN LEGATION
United States Insists Upon Payment
of Alsop Claim.
S,,te Departmcnt Regards Chileans
rs Guilty of Breach Of
Good Faith.

Tho United states has served notlce on
,,o c,bi-an government that II the Alsop
.oee is not settled shortly the United
sta,es will close its legation at Santiago,
Thomas C.. Dawson. American M'nis'e5
~ Chile sailed from Santiago seVerai
DAYS ago. after fruiuess diplomatic
r,co,ia-ions 70 effect a settlement OF the
.ose which has been pending for many
,-.ars This claim amounts TO more than
2, 90 a., Mr.. Dawson was instructed TO
obtain. if possible. a settlement either oy
direct negotiations or the submission o.
the case TO the arbitration Of the hague
court He failed I'm both these plans.
INC officers of She State Department
ara displeased with the unyielding alu-
-, 81 chile and regard its action as
rra,-e breach OF good faith In view OF
sba ract that chile has several times al
rnitted the validity Of the claim anu
promised 10 pay. .f.-,
M Dawson is on route from santiago
N washington by way Of Brazil lie j
avnected 10 arrive IN washington aoo"'
January 1. In the meantime lne H-l0'l
81 the legation at Santiago VIII De III
charge Of Seth Low PierreponI charge
d'affaires. .,---- e., -ts
,lsor Lain, case. il is said. was due
largely TO internal dissenslon III the
Chilean government Nj
shortly after he was appointed MN
,ster 10 Chile Mr.. Dawson received COM
-lste instructions for the settlement OF
The case. He had been instructed 10 IN
sist upou a direct settlement Of tue case
or its submission 90 arbitration.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
ENTERTAINED AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Bachelor Club Members Hosts to
Department Officials.
Musical Programme Of Merit, Fol
lowed by Refreshments and
Social Hour.

Members Of the Bachelor Club, OF the
y. NJ. c. A. 20 the number of $50 young
men were hosts last night at reception
in the assembly room OF the association
building. having as their guests George
Otis Smith. president. and the directors
and secretaries Of the several depart
ments.
The occasion was one OF the most en-
joyable functions held at the Y. NJ. c. A..
this season. II was arranged TO enable
the members or the club TO meet Presi-
dent Smith. who has recently taken up
the work as the head Of the local asso-
citation, as well a. 10 enable them TO
become better acquainted with the Off
Gals
Those having the reception in charge
and receiving the honor guests were r.
T. Eddy. chairman: J. Harwood Graves.
Stanley Preston. Carl Behrmann. and
William Netter assisted by General Sec
rotary William Knowles Cooper Follow
ing the reception by the committee H. c.
Fuller president Of the club. extended
cordial welcome to the guests
A musical programme Of high merit
I'm which Miss Dorothy Wagner. q so
prano soloist. accompanied by Miss
Holden. sang several selections, and a
piano recital by Eric Schilling. was given.
At the conclusion OF the musical features
an Informal social hour was enjoyed
during which light refreshments were
served from buffet 10y Miss Josepha
Milford. Miss Katharine Da Bose. Miss
Camille Ia Bose Miss Phyllis Snyder. and
Miss Frances Dodge. a section OF the
y. ". G. A. house orchestra played
The personnel Of the Bachelor Club Is
made up Of members " the association
who reside In the building This club
viii this winter entertain its friends with
several social functions. one Of which vii
be specially arranged FOR their young
women friends
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
DIED.

BARNARD-On Wednesday. Novembef
20, 1899, al +-40 2. m. HANSON FAN
MING BARNARD, beloved husband OF
Margaret r. Barnard. aged seventy
six years
Funeral from his late residence. III
Seaton place northwest. Friday. No
venber 10. AT $50 p m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited Interment
private.
BERGMAN-On Wednesday. November
L. 1909 at ll.35 a. m, AT her residence.
lSl Y street northwest, OLLIE Y. be-
loved wife of William II. Bergman
aged thirty mine years
Funeral from her late residence. .Is7 Y
street northwest, on Friday. Noyen,-
Der ~ l@F- al l.SQ 3. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Baltimore and
Rockville. Nd. papers please copy.
BERGMANN-On "Wednesday. November
T. ly,9, at $40 p. mr MlNNA BERG
Funeral from 921 Fourteenth stree.
northwest. Friday. November 70. al
2.3o p. m.
DUNCAN-Departed this life on Wedres-
day, November j., 1909. AZ his rest
dence. 3i03 O street northwest. after
lingering Illness, THOMAS r. DUN
CAN, In the thirty-lOurth year Of his
age
Funeral FROM HOLY Trinity Church. Fri
day, November 49, al $50 a. m. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet
FRAYSER-On Thursday. November IS
ls,s. at l2.45 p. M, CARRIE W
eldest daughter Of the late Collier q
and Margaret e. Frayser.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MUSSON-On Thursday, November Is
1909. at her residence, Clark place.
Mrs. EMMA r. MCSSON. beloved
wife of Poyntou W. Musson. aged
forty-0ne years and two days.
Funeral services ar Columbia Papfiet
Church, Wisconsin avenue and O
street. Saturday. November %. az
p m. Interment az Oak Hill Gene
'ery.
NESLINE-Ou Tuesday. November IL
1909. at $50 p m, MARY E. beloved
wife Of Louis A. Nesline, aged fifty-
one years.
Funeral from her late residence. 222 x
street northeast on Friday. NoveD1bar
49, AT $50 a. M. Requiem mass a. St
AioysiUs' Church az 9 o'clock. Relq-
tiveS and friends invited. Internent
at Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Baltimore
papers please copy)
ACKUM-Departed this life on Tines
day. November Is. 1909. al n n m
CHARLES A, the beloved husband az
Agnes Smackum. He Is survived NV
his wife. seven sons. and three daurb-
tiers. two brothers, and two sisters.
Funeral FRIDAY morning at $50 O'Clock
from his late residence, 1874 Z street
thence 10 Holy Trinity Church. where
high mass Of requiem win be sung fo~
the repose OF his soul Baltimore
fonkers- n Y, and Hartford papers
please copy
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
NOMINATED BY EAGLES.
Annual Business Event Held ny
Washington Aerie, No. 125.

Annual Business Event Held by
Washington Aerie, No. 125.
The annual nomination Of officers Cor
the year OF the Washington Aerie, No
l25. Fraternal Order Of Eagles. was held
last night with this result: Worthy presi-
dent. Col. Robert Lee Montague and l.
B. Hayes vice president William Il
Clarke; chaplain. Edwin S. Schrnid;
secretary, J. Donald Britt; treasurer.
James L Feeney; inner guard, r P.
Frankhauser; outer guard, c. Lacovaro:
trustees. Gus Brahler. r NJ Shook. and
William r. Cowen: physicians. Louis A
Walker, W F. Walter. r. Arthur Hooe
and Philip r. Terry. At the conclusion
OF the nominations. twenty-five candi-
dates were initiated. Among them were
Paul y. Waters. Crandall Mackey, J.
Ford TayOr, ]. McConvIlle. R. NJ Pose.
and J. Charles Mcclure
District Deputy President Sawyer. OF
Montana, was a visitor 70 the aerie. and
delivered an address. as did W. T.
Whalen.
Announcement was made that arrange
ments had been completed for a dance
on November %.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
COLLECTION TO BE TAKEN.
Funds Desired by Cardinal Gibbons
for Catholic University.

I'm a circular letter addressed to the
bishops Of the church. Cardinal Gibbons
designates the first sunday In Advent. or
the first Sunday thereafter that may be
suitable. for a collection Tor the Catho-
lie University OF America.
The letter states that the collection last
year amounted 10 S9l.35655. and that in
the last six years the finances Of the
institution have been thoroughly reorEan-
lied IN emphasizing the importance Of
the work which the university has ac-
in the twenty years of It's
existence. Cardinal Gibbons continues.
From my observation Of educational
during these two decades. and
from a careful study Of the actual SitUa-
tiOn, 7 am convinced that now more
than ever II IS necessary that our schools
should be permeated by a spirit that Is
truly religious and be directed I'm ac-
cordance with ideals ana methods that
are thoroughly Catholic"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
WILL REPORT NEXT MONDAY.
Committee on Change in District
Government VIII Submit Views.

Nothing authentic has been revealed
by the members OF the special committee
relative to their report on the feasibility
OF a change in the form Of the District
government. which has been adopted by
the subcommittee, and VIII be submitted
20 the committee ON law and legislation
Of the Chamber Of Commerce at a meet
ing called for 4 o'clock next Monday
afternoon. At that time the report will
be made public.
Until that time the members Of the
committee are pledged 20 secrecy as 20
its contents. and the chairman of the
subcommittee said yesterday that all
statements relative 10 its contents were
pure guesswork
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
FUND NEARLY RAISED.
WRshinEton's Half Of Aviation Guar
nntee Lacks $1,000.

subscriptions received yesterday to the
aviation meet fund bring the total
amount 10 SG7.137. leaving less than 5000
yet 20 be subscribed 20 complete Wash
ington's half Of the 10000 guarantee.
Col Jerome H. Joyce president Of the
Baltimore Aero club. has named the FIVE
members OF the committee 20 go 70 New
York with the Washington committee
next Tuesday 20 make formal applica-
ton for the international aviation meet
They are Col. joyce. Gen. George Ran
dolph. Gen. Clinton Riggs. Willard F.
Burgess. and J. Albert Hughes
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
CHURCH NOTICE.

Jew CHURCH. Sixteenth and Corcorsn sts NV.
the Rev Frank Sewall D. D.. pastor sunday:
The MARYLAND Association sermon II a. m by the
Rev George II. Dole. 0f Wilmington Del a
Searching Reason for Believing in God. The holy
communion AZ T. m. Evening service 30 d m
Lecture BY the Rev. George Lawrence Albutt. Of
Baltimore on DESTINY and Our KNOWLEDGE II
the Future This Friday evening November H.
Sunday School Union song service and address
BY Or. John r. Swanton ~ S O'Clock. Al are
invited 20 ar services. Free loan library q the
writings Of swedenborg Free tracts in the vesti-
bule- novi9-1
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Attacks Are Discussed.

The conference between Mr.. TAFT and
Mr.. Ballinzer before this response was
made public. lasted for couple Of hours
and fl is understood that there was a
FUN and free discussion between the
President and his Secretary Of the In
terror over the attacks on Mr. Ballinger.
There has been some talk Of an investi-
CATION by Congress into Mr. Ballinger's
connection with the conservation move
ment and the Cunningham claims cover
ing coal lands in Alaska.
From what officials OF the administra-
ton say. the administration would not
object 10 such an investigation. as II
would give Mr.. Ballinger a chance TO
make plain what he had done, and per-
NIT the country to understand the atti-
tude Of President Taft in the matter OF
conserve ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
TAFT AND PARTY
OFF FOR NORFOLK
from Page Ono.

folk on board was large delegation
Of newspaper men who will be given an
opportunity 20 observe the need for the
deep waterways Improvement and Incl
dentany cover the visit of the Presi-
dent
The President is upon the convention
programme FOR an address on THE needs
OF waterways Improvements this morn
ing. This will follow a formal break
fast. and in il the President is expected
TO ret. some OF the waterways views
whic newhat disappointed the Mlssis-
sppl V er boomers"
AZ I o'clock to-day the President will
be taken by special train to Cape Henry.
iere he will be asked TO forget the
20 b meat" OF the West and 'possum of
ne far South in an old-fsshioued oyster
roast.
Tomorrow the President will be enter
tanned in and about Norfolk. probably
going TO Hampton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
". S. BROUGHTON APPOINTED.
District Census Supervisor Has 125
Places to Fill.

United States Census Director Durand
announced yesterday that President Taft
has signed the commission OF William
:. Broughton as supervisor OF census for
the District OF Columbia. and the new
supervisor will establish his headCuar-
ters in the Census ONCE within the next
few days.
II rs understood Mr. BrouEhton will
have the designation OF about 125 census
enunlerators for the District Of Columbia
and applicants for these positions are
advised 10 address Mr.. Broughton and
not the census director
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Relief work Progressing.

Ernest r Bioknen. relief expert in charge of
the Red Cross work ar the Cherry lli.) mine dis
sster teleEaphed o. the Office q the Red Cross
in the War Department yesterday that relief there
is gradually assuming definite shape. The people
he said distracted by the failure 10 recover the
bodies The State militia, he added. has been
called ont 10 preserve order. Systematic relief
work he said was difhcult, but al agencies are
working together.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19

The ninth regular meeting Of the Broth,
erhood Of the First Congregational
Church will be held at the church this
evening at o'clock Rev Charles f.
Guthrie. pastor Of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. and John b. Sleman.
jr, will speak on The pulpit and the
pew" musical entertainment will be
a feature. and refreshments will be
served.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
Better Georgetown wanted.

Means by which 10 realize "A brighter
and better Georgetown will be discussed
this evening at a mass meeting I'm the
chapel OF the West Street Presbyterian
Church under the auspices Of the George
town w. G. T. L. There viii be prin-
cipal address by Mrs. Don p. Blaine and
fve-minute talks by Georgetown pastors.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-19
INLAND WATERWAYS
FACTOR IN COAST DEFENSE,
SAYS ADMIRAL SPERRY

Norfolk. Nov. 1S.-Rear Admiral Sperry
u. 5. ". retired. connected with the
United States naval war college. made
the chief speech before the convention
OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Con-
vention to-day.
THE inland waterways of the Atlantic
coast are an important factor in the ma
tional defense in several ways" said the
admiral
Not o7ly do they afford a securer
pas sEe .lr certain vessels OF the navy.
but the sounds. particularly. are an
outer line OF defense. the ditch OF the
fortress. Submarines. destroyers. and
torpedo boats, secure in their smooth
waters and able 10 pass out through oc-
caslonal passages. readily defended by
mines. can drive off an enemy's fleet
and hostile landing will be impossible.
Chesapeake Bay Weak Spot.
Again I'm discussing the international
waterways as a line of defense and as
secure passage for coastwise traffic in
time Of war. Il IS imperative that your
attention should be called to the fact
that in the present undefended state Of
the entrance to the Chesapeake this line
can be cut in two and absolutely block
ed by an enemy. Not a single gun could
be brought to bear upon a hostile fleet
passing from the Capes 20 the head OF
Chesapeake Bay. where the great railway
bridges are exposed TO destruction. and
an enemy with full liberty 60 land In
safety when ne pleases. may also block
ade or attack Norfolk Richmond, New
port News. and Baltimore. while his fleet
lies comfortably at anchor IN Lynnhaven
Bay"
ship Subsidy Turned Down.
Referring to a resolution which had
been offered by Bernard F. Baker OF
Baltimore favorIng a ship subsidy, J.
Hampton Moore. president OF the Deeper
Waterways Association. declared emphat-
icary that the sole object OF the asso-
citation was TO obtain deep coastal water
ways and not promote the question OF
ship subsidy or anything else
Anthony Higgins. former United States
Senator from Delaware; August Belmont.
Of New York: John II. Small, member
/ Of Congress from North Carolina; Gov.
Pothier. of Rhode Island. Editor Pleasant
A. Stoyall. OF Savannah Ga, and George
/ T. Bartol, % the Philadelphia bourse
were the other speakers.
/ A resolution was adopted declaring the
ownership OF steamship lines by railways
10 be detrimental 10 the interests Of the
country Another. favOrinG the ship
subsidy plan, was defeated.
Moore Reelected President.
The work OF the convention was con-
cluded to-day. The members of the con-
vention will tomorrow participate in the
Taft day celebration.
Representative J. Hampton Moore, Of
Philadelphia. was reelected president Of
the association. and Addison b. Burke,
OF Philadelphia. was reelected secretary
| treasurer. The association will meet next
1 In Providence, Z. 7.