davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

mittee, who has had much to do with
the success of the Hawaiian exhibit
at Seattle; George A. Davis, the local
attorney. who was one of the leading
spirits aboard; Fred L. Waldron and
wife, who have been in England for
a few months; Brainerd Smith, the
'rubber man, who has been i'll on
the coast, and his wife; J. P. Cooke
of Alexander & Baldwin; Senator E.
". Quinn. the plumber statesman;
Archie MaeKIllep, the well known
travelling representative of San Fran
cisco liquor house, he with the broad
Scotch accent, will remain over until
the next steamer to Yokohama; G. G.
l 'hommedIeu, the well known sporting
writer for one of the San Francisco
dailies and keen writer of auto
news. viii remain here awhile
A large party of Los Angeles tour
lists are to make tour of the Orient
under the direction of the German
American Savings Bank of Los An
geles.
The Manchuria brought 232 tons Of
freight for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, September 14Judge Cofey has ordered
the of the late Claus
Sprecke the value of which is estimated at three millions No
position the distribution The widows claim to
Call building this temporarily
BEVERLY September 1Pesdent Taft left here today to
tonight Boston, from whence he will depart on his tour OF
the Pacific Coast
WASHINGTON, September 14-Admiral Stuart will retire
u the 18th of this month tomorrow
his retirement efecting the promotion of Niles.
CHICAGO, September lathe Territory of Hawaii repre-
opening of the American
Bankers Association.
BATTLE HARBOR September I4-Captan Peary announces
exploring will further expe-
dtion
CITY OF MEXICO, September I4.-The district of Mulege
swept by tidal September several lives being lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
WATERFRONT NEWS

a letter from Captain Peter johnson,
formerly of the Hilonian, gives the in
formation that the Captain Matson
party was to leave San Francisco for
Newport News on September 10 to at
tend the christening ceremonies of the
new Matson steamship WilheImina. In
the party will be Captain and Mrs.
Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney of Honolulu
and several San Francisco people. The
christening and launching takes place
this week, and Captain johnson says
the shipbuilders will be able to deliver
the boat to the company about the
middle of December or fifteen DAYS be-
fore the contract time, enabling him to
bring the vessel to Honolulu before
February.
Owing to the eongested condition Of
the passenger traffic from San Fran
cisco TO Honolulu the Matson Naviga-
ton company have decided to dispatch
all their vessels which can accommo-
date passengers from the coast direct
to Honolulu as rapidly as possible. The
vessels viii leave in September. The
Lurline win sail September II; the
Hilonian on September p, and the En-
terprise on September %, the latter
vessel coming direct to Honolulu in
stead of going to Hilo, her usual des-
tination. This schedule may be main
tanned until the business slackens up,
or until the new steamer can be put
on the run
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
MARINE. REPORT.
xxxsxxxx@xsxxxS
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)

From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Tuesday, September IA.
Mahukona-Arrived, Sept. IL, schr. J.
H. Bruce, from San Francisco.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Sept. II,
schr. NJ E. Foster, hence Aug. %; Sept.
Is, schr: Robt. Searles, from Port Allen,
Aug. %.
Monterery-sailed, Sept. -, S. S.
W. S. Porter, fer Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-sailed, Sept. Is, S. S.
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. IA, S.
S. Asia, hence Sept 7. Sailed, Sept
IA, p. M, S. S. Chiyo Maru, for Homo
lulu.
Kahului-sailed, Sept. 10, s. S. Fam.
best, for Port Allen; Sept. IA, schr. Lot
tie Bennett, for Puget Sound.
Memoir. S. s. Romford, from Noye
for Melbourne, passed this port, report.
ing, All we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

The Myrtle and Heaiani boat clubs
have combined to give dance at the
Monana Hotel next Saturday night af-
ter the regatta. Special arrangements
have been made for decorating in the
colors of the two clubs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

Yesterday was the coolest day of
it's date in ten years. In 1900 when
the U. S. Weather Bureau was first
instituted in Honolulu, the maximum
temperature for September IA was SO.
Yesterday it was only so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15

FCaptain Williams, formerly of the
transport Meade, has taken the place
of Captain Stinson on the present trip
of the Logan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, II. 8. Weather Bureau.
II i ! ijj::II|III|iii il !
is $50 "a IS ss .os7s q
7l8 .0s 50 10 .Q2ss 8 81
$50 e6 81 70 4 1901 8 NE D
ei50o "A IL r I52l 8 re
T lois o. 81 rs .o06i rB
lIiIso.al es IL .t2e6l BE

As me. and SW.
Note.-Barometes readings are COR
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity of
wind Is average velocity In miles per
hour.
VIM b. sToCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
ALCOHOL NOT NEEDED
As MEDICINE
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON
ALCOHOLISM DEGREES USE
OF THE SPIRIT.

Washington. oct s,-That alcohol in
any form is but seldom of distinct
value In the treatment of disease aR-
lssared tn be the consensus of opinion
Of the l3th International Congress on
Alcoholism. held in London in July
last. according Ia a report ot its pro-
ceeIings made public by the public
health and marine hospital service to
day The report was prepared by DIR.
Reid Hunt. chief of the division Of
raarmacoio-y Of the marine hopsital
service.
Same evidence. DR. Hunt declares.
Mas brought forward To show that al
cohuI even in moderate amounts has
unfavorahle effect on the offspring
and has the tendency To lower the re-
sistaHee al Infection
Especial emphasis. DIR. Hunt de
clarrS. Mas laid upon the eNtraordtn-
arv growth of total abstinence in the
British army and navy. Il having been
shown that 40 per cent of the army
I'm India are total ahStalners.
Figures were presented illustrating
how marked has been the decrease of
the u>e of aleohol in hospitals in Sari-
Jus countries,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
MAKES HIS FLIGHT
AGAINST WIND
UNDER ADVERSE CONDITIONS,
GLENN H. cuRTIss SAILS
OVER AERO COURSE.

St. Louis. Oct s.-Under adverse
Glenn III. cnrtiss by Il
flight in his biplane late this after
noon In Forest park received the ap-
plause and cheers of many thousands
of persons wso had waited for hours
for the wind to slacken. George
Francois Ozemont and Hugh A Har~
hinson of ST. Louis attempted 10 make
their machines fly. but failed.
Curtiss. facing a 15-mile wind. rose
in his machine 30 feet from the
ground and flew the length Of the
aero field lie covered "A quarter of
al mile and MAS alnft A seconds.
The flight. which was his second
of the day. Was made 50 as not to
the multitude that sur
rounded the aero club. curtiss said
he wanted people To see him fly, but
he would not be able to make any
eyotutions- Tonight he announced he
would make Il flight early tomorrow
morning and would remain in the air
ii long time.
Early today he remained in the air
a minute and a half and sailed three
quarters Of II mile against wind
whose velocity Mas five miles an hour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
CALIFORNIA NEGROES WOULD
HAVE REPRESENTATIVES. AT
TAFT BANQUET.
PROBLEM IS PtRPlEX|NG
Afro. American League Makes De-
naand That Two Members of Col
ored Race Be Given Seats at Table
With President-Executive viii Be
Consulted.

Pasadena. Cal. oct. s.-whether
there shall be representatives of the
negro race at the Taft banquet here
October II. is the question that the
president or some member of his party
for him. will be called upon to de-
eide tomorrow. The committee rep
resenting the Afro American league
which wields some influence In this
section. called today upon the - citi-
zens who have charge of the arrange
mcnts for entertaining the president
and demanded that two negroes be
given places at the banquet.
T.. Tufi, chairman of the general ar
rangemcnts committee. admitted to-
night that the demand for negro rep
resentation at the banquet had been
made and referred to the executive
committee, which will first ascertain
what Mr.. Taft thinks about il.
This was not the only trouble the
committee confronted today. 1t was
learned that two banquet tickets had
been issued tn IA man who proclaimed
that lie had received a message from
Almighty God to sit with Taft and
teach him how To run the govern
ment.' The man was George Sandi-
pan. well-known resident who liz
Said To be II victim of recurrcnt in
sanity. e
The two tickets sold to Sandman
were revoked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
PACIFIC COAST SHIPPERS OPEN
FIGHT TO SECURE BETTER
RAILROAD RATES.
WOULD SHIP EASTWARD
Ars Demanding That Western Coast
Points BE Given a Chance to Meet
Way Point-Future Of Coast

Seattle. Oct s.-Pacific coast ship
pers before the interstate commerce
commission today began their fight
for distributive railroad rates that
will let them extend theis market
eastward. They asked for reductions
sufficient to enable them to meet st.
Paul and Kansas City half way. The
head of the largest wholesale grocery
and hardware store in Seattle testi-
fled that his firm could get no further
east than Northern Idaho, rarely
making a shipment to Montana. He
said that he did not complain of any
advantage the Spokane or Waila
Walla jobber had by reason of loca-
ton; it was the eastern shipper with
whom he asked to be put on an equal
footing. The Portland merchants case
will be heard next week and the San
Francisco shippers October IS.
In his opening statement Joseph y.
Teal of Portland. Ore. attorney i,r
the complanants, asserted that the
whole future of the Pacific coast was
involved in these cases The ques-
tion at issue. he said, was whether the
Pacific coast should become a manu-
featuring district or should continue
tied up to the east which not only
owned great factories. but also con-
troiled the transportation facilities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
AERoPLAkIsT DEDIcATES Gov
ERNmENT's TRACT OF LAND
AT COLLEGE PARK.
is TEACHING OFFICERS
lieutenants of the Army Are Being
Instructed in the Ar. OF Handling
Flying Maehine-Firs. One Owned
by the Government Makes Five Sue
cessful Flights Around the Course.

College Park. Nd. oct. S.-For the
first time in the history of America.
an aeroplane owned by the United
States government scared in the air
today, Guided by Wilbur Wright, it
flew five times in the dedication To
avaiation Of the governments tract If
land here.
With almost ideal conditions for
spectators and breeze blowing
scarcely at the rate of mile an
hour. Mr. Wright began the flights
To teach the officers of the signal
corps how To handle the machine. Off
the starting rail at 3:S5, he circled
the field for three minutes, % feet
above the ground. Again mt i:os Mr..
Wright was off for another flight.
This time he was In the air. five min
utes. At 4:5l o'clock he scared away
To return after about five minutes.
Each time he had kept To the reser-
vation grounds. Then Lieutenant
Lahm took his place in the extra
seat.
AT 5:i5 the two rose probably f5D
feet. They went a mile and half
toward Washington in hardly more
than as many minutes. In about five
minutes after they had left they land
ed within 20 feet of the starting rail.
In another short flight Mr.. Wright
took Lieutenant Humphries with him.
Flights probably will be made tnmur-
row and on days following until the
officers are familiar with the new
art.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
ARMY WORKER DIES
IN BUTTE
CAPTAIN TilLiE NOBLE OF THE
SALVATION ARMY is CLAIMED
BY DEATH.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, Oct. s.-captain TilIie Noble.
one of the best known salvation Army
members of the state died this morn
ing following an operation for appen-
dicitis
She was for a considerable time In
charge of the army work in Missoula
and was first i'm command of the Sal
walton Army in Dillon. She has
worked in Helena. Great Falls, Boze-
man. Livingston and Billings in Nom
tana, in Spokane and in various points
In British Columbia. where she did
corps work.
She has been for Is years "A cap
tain in the army and has done more
than any other individual for the good
OF the work in Butte.
Just few days ago her friends
raised purse to give her vacation
Monday morning before she had op-
nortunity of taking advantage of the
gift. she submitted to the operation
and there is genuine sorrow in Butte
at her death. Till. Noble VAS ag
years of age.
She was born in Pennsylvania and
the past % years. Thomas Noble In
her father. Her mother died about
one year ago. David Noble. a MEM
her of the Butte fire department, is
brother and another brother is How
ard. third brother Ray Is i'm Ely,
Ney. There are two sisters, Mrs. Ar
thur Hayes. of this city and Mrs
Lizzie Lodge of Heldsburg. Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
ASKED FOX BY
|. w. w.

Special to The Daily MiSsoulian.
Spokane. oct. s.-A telegram
from Mlssnula representatives OF
the /. W. W. received here at the
local headquarters of the organiza
tion asks that 500 workers be sent
To the Montana city to help carry
ON the campaign of the organiza-
tion in that place. The message
declares that. notwithstanding the
action of the MissotIia officers in
arresting speakers for trying to
conduct meetings on the public
streets. that the jails are full and
the police are "powerless." The
telegram also asks that "A special
speaker bc sent to conduct u big
meeting Sunday night in some con-
Venient hall.
II is understood here that the
Missoula delegation was informed
that the requested number of men
and a speaker would be on hand
for the meeting Sunday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
SEVENTEEN KILLED
IN RAIL WAY
ACCIDENT
TEN OTHERS ARE SEVERELY IN
JURED IN COLLISION BE-
TWEEN TWO TRAINS.

Topeka. Kan. Oct. S.-Seventeen
persons were killed. 10 Of them Mexi-
can laborers. and 10 severely injured
In collision between "A Santa Fe
construction train and the regular
freight ON the Atchison branch of the
Santa Fe shortly after the noon hour
today. The wreck occurred near the
city limits as the work train which
was loaded with laborers. most of
them Mexicans. was backing into To-
peka for dinner. The injured are all
Mexicans and are at the Santa Fe
hospital.
The work train was backing down
from north of Meriden with 30 Mexi
cans riding on the flat cars. As the
train was rounding "a curve the north
bound freight crashed into it. Engi
neer Edward Ash and Fireman Jo-
seph Corey. who were in charge of the
engine on the freight train. jumped
as soon as the brakes could be set.
The Mcxicans were not aware of the
danger until the enginemen and
trainmen jumped.
The engine on the freight slid over
the four flat cars comprising the
work train and Is Mexicans besides
several Americans who were in
charge Of the gang were pinned down
and it was several hours before they
were extricated. II in supposed the
wreck Was caused b. disregard of
orders by the crew of tbs work train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
WILL SELL RAILROAD
At AUCTION
RECEIVER OF ALASKA CENTRAL
LINE WILL DISPOSE OF
THE CONCERN.

Valdez. Alaska. oct. so. q. La
beres OF Spokane. receiver of the Alas
ka Central railroad. arrived to-day from
Seward and tomorrow will offer the
railroad for sale at public auction un-
der foreclosure decree Of the United
States court in ii suit brought by hold
ers Of $1,000, 900 of bonds. The Sow
erign Bank OF Canada. now defunet
financed the road and in the clear
ing up of the banks assets J. Pier
pont Morgan came into possession of
si.n9a.000 af the railroad bonds \
representative nf Mr.. Morgan. il is
understood. will bid in the Alaska
Central which will be completed and
operated. Six million dollars has been
expended on the line which begins al
Seward. Oh Resurrection bay. and ex-
tends TO Turnagain Arm. - miles.
There are extensive coal fields along
the route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
MAKES HIS REPLY
TO DEWEY
LANDS SAYS HE ONLY CALLED
ATTENTION TO TOP -HEAV-
NESS OF NAVY.

Delphi. Ind. Oct. s.-Former Con-
gresham Landis ut his home here to-
day. replied to Admiral Deweyts crit
icisms of his speech at Cincinnati
i'm which he referred to the alleged in
adequacy of the navy because af the
lack of American merchant marine.
Said Mr., Lands:
What | hoped To bring to the at
tention of the country in my address
was the top-heayiness of our navy
as now eonstituted-its all fighting
ships. The lessons taught i'll the
Spanish American war and the recent
cruises around the world emphasize
our weakness in the class Of yessels
which other nations in the event of
war draY from their merchant ma
rine. | refer to transports hospital
ships. scout ships. eoIliers aud the
like.
Admiral Dewey says We could hny
these in the event of war Has he
forgotten the abuse and defamation.
heaped ON Mckinley while he VAS
trying 10 make the fighting ships We
had effective and make provision for
landing troops ON the enemyss saiIs
Has he forgotten the s5a.ean. 100 voted
by congress Ia allay the hysteria af
the country 10 be expended by the
president without legislative res
traini2
Had our quarrel been with an ag-
sresslse and prepared enemy. cogni-
zant OF our weakness. Admiral newes-
place in history might be- different \
navy without an adequate merchant
marine to support it Is like All aru.-
without supply trains"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
ARRIVES
At GLACIER
POINT
EXECUTIVE ARISES AT DAWN,
SEES THE BIG TREES, THEN
CONTINUES JOURNEY.

Glacier Point, Cal. Oct. S.-Prcsi-
dent TAFT arrived here this evening
after nightfall. The drive from Wa
wona. where he spent the forenoon
visiting the Mariposa big tree groves.
was over 26 miles of mountain road
and Mr.. Taft was ready for bed i'm
mediately after dinner. The president
arose before dawn today and startet
for the sequoia trees in "A dense fog.
which quickly cleared. The president
was deeply impressed with the inn
mense trees. especially In the upper
groves. He MAS photographed at the
base of the grizzly giant. the biggest
and oldest tree in the world; and he
was snapped also in the stage as IL
passed through the trunk of Wawona.
one of the largest of the forest mon-
archs.
The president was continually on
foot in the grove and stood for min
utes at time in contemplation of
the fiuted columns The "Old Guard
of four trees in row. the Faithful
Couple" and others of the old trees
were pointed out. The stage ride from
Wawona to Glacier carried the presi-
dent to Il maximum elevation of
100 feet. Tonight. guarded by cav.
alrymen. he is sleeping ut an eleya-
tion of 1000 feet. in little hotel
here.
With the setting of the sun the
weather became cold and "A cheerful
fire was Il most welcome greeting to
the presidential party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
FIREWORKS ARE UStO
r TO STOP A MEETING

Newcastle on Tyne. England. oct. \.
This city, where David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the eSchequer.
will deliver two important budget
speeches tomorrow, Was invaded by
the suffragettcs tonight The chan
celior was escorted from the station
by strong force Of police. The
suffragettes attempted this evening To
hold a meeting in Drill hall, but stu
dents and the noisy element of the
city. armed with bells. whistles and
trumpets. raised such Il din that thu
speakers could not be- heard. The
meeting finally Was broken up when
fireworks were thrown on the stage,
The suffra eettes then went To the
Liberal club and threw stones through
the windows. Four Of the women were
arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
GIVES STATEMENT.

Havana, oct. s.-The secretary of
finance today gave out Ii statement of
the condition of the cuban treasury.
The secretary says its condition has
improved considerably since the close
of the period after American interven-
ton. Then the treasury had Il balance
of s3.ss5.23s against obligations nj SIS
40i,s56. The balance September 80
showed si.035.3o2. against obligations
of s5.1lT.a5i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
DISGUISED HOLOUP
TAKES WOMAN'S MONEY

Oakland. Cal, Dtt- A-A thug ar
rayed in woman's skirts attacked Airs
Emily Aederaus last night as she was
on her way tn her home at 1000 Third
street. in company with her two chill
aren and ts8 ~9mea companions
Mrs Nederous was beaten OH the
head and probably fatally injured by
her as%alIant. who welded an iran
bar. The woman Mas knocked insen-
sible and as she lay on the sidewalk
and while her companions and chill,
dren screamed for assistance the thug
eaolty took frsm her $50. He then
fence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
MEYER ARRAIGNEp.

Chicago, oct S.-M. II. Meyer, head
of the Frisco Santa Fe Land 4 DE
veiopment company. indicted in ST.
Louis on "A charge of using the mails
to defraud In connection with "A 10000
acre land deal in Texas. I'm which ap-
proximately saoo.ooo was involved, vas
arraigned here today before United
States Commissioner Foote. IL Is
charged that he disposed of land at
xs0 an acre that vas practically
worthless.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
TOWED INTO HARR0R.

Port Arthur. TEX. oct. h--water-
logged and dismasted. with five re-
manning Of her original crew of seven.
the Kate Feore from Mobile IL Cuban
ports MAS towed into this harbor to-
day. The vessel Mas stripped and
whtrled hundreds af miles out Of her
course by the hurricane Of September
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
THREE ARE KILLED
IN A TRAIN WRECK

Butte. oct. S.-Three trainmen were
killed in n wreck on the Red Lodge
branch of the Northern Pacific last
night. when an extra freight side
swirea" a regular bridge train. The
dead:
- MARTIN, fireman.
L +. M'kEEFREY. brakeman.
- TEETERS. engineer.
The engines and i5 coal cars were
piled in tangled mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
WOULD REMOVE DUTY.

Indianapolis. Oct. s.-The National
Grain Dealers association. in eanven-
tton in this city. today declared for
resembling the duty on wheat from
Canada. and placed itself ON record as
opposing the federal inspection of
grain. The government crop reports
were assailsd as inadequate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
WILL LEND AID.

Washington. Oct. s.-indian Com
missioner Valentine asserted today
that his bureau would lend all possi-
BILE administrative support in the
prosecution of several officials of Mar
shalltown, la. indicted yesterday for
eonspiring to interfere with special
officer of the Indian office while the
latter was investigating alleged sales
OF liquor to Indians from the Tama
reservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
PLAN OF ELECTION
WILL NOT Be CHANGED

Los Angeles. Oct. s--The general
plan of the Noman'S HON. Alssion-
airy society OF electins the national
officers will nut be changed. After i
discussion lasting more than tau
hours. the delegates today voted tn
retain the old plan with such madi-
ficatlons as the soctery may see fit
To make.