davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Held I'D BY three negroes armed with
rcvolvsrs near Silver Springs. Nd Yesterday roTn-
IN. Ashby Burton Vas robbed q So The negTOeS
escaped in the direction Of Washington. and tbs
police here are licking for them
For the purpose Of devising some plan
hy which ths distressed republic Of liberia msy h
aided mass meeting VII be held n shiloh BsI-
tist church next Wednesday evening a. g o'clock.
Several prominent ministers are back q the move
uert-
Funeral services for Judge Samuel II.
Cs1fttendea. who died Sunday At the hone Of hi
brother George B. Chistendsn. IL this city VII b
he'd today az the family hone il Madison. CouE
Iudrs Chi1tsn6ea cane hcTs from Madison fes
dsTs szo On a business trip. and became II soor
EfSsr s--ivins-
Plans have been completed for the
foztietb annual reanion and banquet. to hs Eire1
b George c. Whiting Lodge No. 2. T. ard A. n
as<s wednesday evening The affair VII he held
"a Aiasoaic Hall. Gso-EetoTa- snd from present IL
dicztfors. promises 70 be one o. The most success
ful 1zxi-s ever given b. TIRE lodge
News has been received here OF the
death n Oakland Cal Of Mr. Katherine EFSknl
Piekett Russell mother Of Ms Augustus T. kuud
81 former resilient OF this city. who recently De
parted for The West Mrs. Russell IS survived b
ssEen children. her husband, who vas 4 r-uzlnsz.
EszsDs2< TAI, hzTinE died n EsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
WITHDRAHS THE RESOLUTION
Frank Kidd VIII Not Ask Chamber
10 IndoTse II.
Question Arouses Interesting Dis
Law and Liquidation.

4 subcommittee Of the general commit
tee on law and legislation. 10 which had
been referred the resolution relating 10
the retention Of printing in the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. instead OF letting Il
out TO private contract, held meeting
yesterday afternoon for the consideration
Of the question
Frank Kidd. who introduced the resolu-
ton in the chamber, was present. several
contract printers also took part IN the
discussion. and the subject vas vel de-
bated on both sides.
Mr.. Kidd explained that the circum-
stances relating TO the question had
changed since The last meeting OF the
chamber. and he asked leave 70 withdraw
the resolution without prejudice which
the committee allowed him TO do
Nr. Kidd explained that the idea he had
in mind in offering the resolution was 70
retain In the G. P. o. the printing or the
reports OF the next census. while in the
bill which received the Presidents veto :;
vas provided that the printing Of me
documents might be let out al private
contract and taken away from Washing
ton
Mr.. Kidd said that there was no likeli-
hood Of the bill passing at the present
session Of Congress. and because the
contract printers objected 70 the TeSOlu-
ton in is present form he preferred "a
withdraw IL
The printers present who participated
in the discussion were W F Roberts
4 wilkins. William J. EynOn. u. s
Sudworth. Charles Crane, G. H Judd
and NJ W Moore
The printers took exception 70 the res
olution principally upon two clauses Of
the resolution which called for all Jhe
printing Of the government 10 be done Al
the Government Printing Office. and thai
such work when done by contract always
resulted IN excessive charges.
The wholesale trade committee OF tht
chamber viii hold a meeting tonight
ar the chamber headquarters 70 conside'
several plans for the advertisement o.
the city as a wholesale trade center. T
P Nay is chairman OF the committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
National Union Observance.

Exercises in commsmorstion OF the
I0Oth anniversary OF the birth OF Presi-
dent Lincoln we're held on Friday even
ing BY Mckinley Council. No s92, Ma
tional Union. BY invitation, large nun
Der OF members OF Washington Council,
No. z5. were present Addresses on the
life and character OF the martyred PTesi-
dent were made by President Jesse B. X
Lee. Of Mckinley Council; President z.
c Ford. Of National Council, and Presi-
dent Thomas II. Dawson. OF Washington
Council; personal "reminiscences, Judge
Raymond Loranz; recitation Of Lincoln s
Gettysburg address. y. D. Slaughter. OF
Washington Council; plano solo, Thomas
H CToTther: selections. Greater Wash
ingt0n Male Quartet; tenor solo. Mr..
Maxwell; barytone solo. Mr.. CTovther:
character song and whlstIing Mr. Smith
coon songs and monologue. M Henline.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
DIED.

CONNELL-On Tuesday. February y.
1858 al her residence. 13i6 O street
northwest. IDA ROSE. beloved wife
OF Henry Cornell
Church. TwenJy-thjrd street. near
Washington Circle northwest. Friday
February 70. a. 80 a. n Relatives
and friends invited
FLETCHER-Ou Sunday. February a.
800 JOSEPH. beloved husband OF An
ME Fletcher. aged ffty-fOUr years.
Funeral from his late residence. Canal
road. . c, Wednesday. February =,
a. 2 ?. n. Relatives and friends r.
specially invited 10 attend Inte-meIt
at Walkers Chapel, Va
.GREEN-On SUNDAY. February 4. 1919. a.
southwest MARY 2. GREEN, wife n
the late George " Green and mother
Of George John. and Leavy Bsckiev-
Funeral Wednesday. February l. Gt
2. m from St PaUis A. II. E
Church. Eighth street. between D and
r streets southwest Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 70 attend
HARRISON Tuesday. February Is, 1909,
az so q. n. at his residence, T129 I
street northwest after 2 short illness,
JACOB 2 HARRIS beloved husband
OF Margaret H Harris. and father Of
y. II. and Arthur P. and Margaret
Helen Harris.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HTLDRETH-On Tuesday. February =
1893. at 40 D II, at his residence. 1871
X street northwest. GEORGE n. Hill
DRETH, n the fcrty-fourth year o.
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
/ sMALL-on SUNDAY, February Il. 1900. at
his residence. ''FairhIiI. on the Brent
wood road, D. G. JOHN H SMALL.
beloved husband Of Mary A Small. in
the eighty-secOnd year Of MS age
Funeral services at the chapel II Oak
Hi Cemetery. Wednesday February
l. at SO ,. n Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend
JOHNSON-The remains OF ELLEN
JOHNSON. who departed this life
January Is 1879. VIII be taken from
the vault in Harmony Cemetery and
Inferred al ?. m Wednesday. Feb
ruaTy Il; Relatives and friends IN
vited 20 interment.
I KANE-On Monday. February Is. 1919. a.
1870 a. m. MARY. beloved wife Of TIE
late Patrick Kane. native OF County
Limerick. Ireland
Funeral from her late residence. 81
I Nichols avenue. Anacosta. Wednes-
day. February i. al $50 & m thence
10 ST. Teresa's Church, where requiem
mass viii be said for the repose Of her
soul Relatives and friends Invited TO
attend iGreenfeid, Mass. papers
please copy
THOMAS-On Saturday. February e 1903.
at 500 ?. m. MARIA THOMAS. azei
ffty-six years and six months.
I Funeral from Ebenezer Church Wed
aesday. February =. ar ! .. m. Rela-
lives and friends invited.
I WASHINGTON-On Sunday. February
j. 1893, AT s.S5 2. n. LOUISA WASH
ington, beloved mother OF Maria, Ran
dolph. Sarah E, and Henrietta Wash
/ ingtOn-
/ Funeral Wednesday. February i Al 4
p H., from go Elm street northwest
Friends invited 70 attend
WEANER-On Monday. February =, 1919
/ WILLIAM STANTON WEATFP -
| loved son Of Darwin and Lrcv :
| Weaver, aged ten years and ten DAYS.
/ Funeral Wednesday. February II. al
p M from the home OF his parents.
40 Tenth street southeast Relatives
! and friends are invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
FATHER FINNERTY IMPROVES.
Condition of Young Priest Who Was
Operated Upon Encouraging

Marked Improvement was yesterday
noted in the condition OF Rev Father
! Lawrence Finnerty. Accounts from
the hospital and from the physicians in
attendance on the young priest seemed
very encouraging The case was dag
nosed as appendicitis By DR.. r T Hol-
den On consultation with Dr.. James
Mitchell, an operation was deemed neces-
ssry, but the weak condition Of the pa
tient, supernduced by fever. made II
necessary 20 defer the operation until
Monday night
According 70 Dr.. Holden and the other
physicians IN attendance, the operation
II ultimately successful, VIII be regarded
as very remarkable, because Of comph-
Gated conditions.
Providence Hospital and s. Dominic
/ Rectory have been besieged with inquiries
since II became known that Father E11-
nerty IVES i'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
WILL MEET FLEET.

Representative Hackney Charters
Steamer for Congregational Party.
Representative Hackney. OF Missouri
has chartered the steamboat Washing
ton OF the Norfolk and washington Line
to take party to Hampton Roads to
meet tie feet when it returns there Feb
rusry %. from its cruise around the
world
The party win leave Washington sun
day night and arrive az Norfolk the fol-
lowing morning, and after viewing me
battle ships VIII return TO Washington
Monday night.
There VIII be about 30 persons, mostly
members Of Congress and their families.
In the party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
NEW WORKERS DINE.
Politics Not Discussed, Some say
OfRerr Question Statement.

Others Question Statement.
New York politicians. past and present,
big and little. and al happy. held the
annual meeting OF their dining club at
Harvey's last night, and even though
politics was not the topic Of conversation.
the fact remains that politicians were
there. and they could have discussed It II
they had desired
Some Of those present said they simply
came 20 Washington 70 eat and drink,
and al joined hands in praising the oys-
tiers, fish, and ''red lemonade" set before
them.
The guests OF honor were Speaker Can
non. National Committeeman William L.
Ward. OF West Chester. N Y: state Com
mitteeman William Barnes. jr.. OF Al
bany. y. Y. and several others Of more
or less prominence in New York politics.
The members OF the club present were
former Gov. Benjamin B. Odeu and
former Gov. Frank s. Black. both Of New
York: Vice President-elect Sherman. and
REPRESENTATIVES SOuthwlck, George r
MaIby, Olcott. and former Representa-
+ tives Charles s. Bennett and Wallace T.
[ Eoore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

An interesting epoch in the later years
OF Miss Msson-s life was her journey to
Detroit, Mich. TO attend The unveiling
OF a monument 10 Gov. Mason. her broth
ct. The city OF Detroit provided Miss
Mason with a special car 10 and from
that city, and she was the city's honored
guest al the unveiling ceremonies.
Mss MasOn's last visit 10 Richmond was
10 witness the dedication OF the Cathedral
OF the Sacred Heart. when she Was &C
companied BY her maid, and was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs Chiffon Before
her removal 70 Georgetown Miss Mason
lived near Ellicott City, Nd. where she
had q lovely semi-cOuntry place She was
tempted too much into the dew and sun.
50 her friends persuaded her to sell the
place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
MEXICAN DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Advance Guard of Conference Now
on Hand.

The advance guard O; the delegates 70
the conservation congress. which con
venes tomorrow morning. has arrived IT
Washington.
Me1ico's delegates. three IN number.
are already on the scene. The leader Of
the party is Romula Escovar. who =
one Of the foremost authorities ii Mexi-
60 on agriculture. and has been minister
OF the department OF agriculture and OF
the department Of forestry The three
Canadian delegates. including Sydney
Fisher, minister Of agriculture; Hon
Clifford Sifton, ex-rniniste- OF the ia
terror. aad Dr.. Henri :. Beland, member
OF the Canadian Parliament. VII prob
ably arrive to-day
The delegates will be received in the
East Room OF the White House By
President Roosevelt al 10 o'clock tO-mOr-
row morning clifford PinchOJ VIII prob
ably make the introductiOns. and the en-
tire Cabinet vii probably be present
The meetings OF the conference are 70
be held IN the diplomatic room OF TIE
state Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
WILL START BIBLE CLASSES.
Religions Department of the 7. N
C. A Plans New Work.

= y Ellals % 4.
Within week the religious department
OF the 7. NJ. c. A viii institute Bible
classes at the navy yard, and probably at
the arsenal, at the foot OF Four-and-a-
half street
For nearly six weeks the classes have
been meeting IN the various engine
houses Of the city. and the work has net
with such success that Secretary Davis.
who has charge Of the religious work Of
the organization. originated the plan OF
forming the classes for the men In serv-
ice.
Once q week teachers viii go 10 the
navy yard. and while the Bible viii be
studied. there viii also be lectures on
topics OF interest. Music viii be furnish
ed by volunteers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
nsmand. s1o.oOo pamaEe..

A suit for $1,000 damages was fled yes
terd2y IN the District Supreme Court
against Dolan Donohoe, who Is charged
with striking Edward NJ Repett with a
stone on December I last. causing & com
pound fracture Of the skull Dr.. F. Frank
Repstti, OF 1s9 3 street southeast, ap-
pears on behalf OF his son. through At
torneys, Lambert and Teatman. The
father. IN q separate suit. asks compensa-
ton for medical and hospital services Tor
lis son following the alleged assault
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
POSTPONE BOARD MEETING.
Trade Body Directors show Respect
TO Their President.

The directors Of the Washington Board
OF Trade yesterday decided 70 postpone
the February meeting OF the board Until
the month OF March This action was
taken primarily 10 show respect TO the
president Of the board. J. Henry Small.
ir the death OF whose aged father re-
Gently occurred
The members OF the board OF trade are
also more or less engrOssed n the work
OF preparing for the inauguration, and
for that reason also though Il best not
70 hold a general meeting OF the board
this month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
nr. Rotch to &c Lecture.

The use OF the Roentgsn ray in re-
vision Of the laws relating to child labor
and education is the subject Of a lee
ture 20 be given by Dr. Thomas Morgan
Rotch, Of Harvard. in the auditorium OF
George Washington University tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock Those having the
affair in charge are Or. Thomas Nelson
Page. Jadge Alexander B. Hagner. Com
missioner II. B. F. Mcfarland. Dr.. Charles
". Needham, Or. J. Blair Spencer, and
Commissioner Charles P. Nell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Give a Lecture To-nizht.

Under the auspices Of the Mission
Study Class a lecture on Tho challenge
OF the city with stereopticon views OF
conditions, viii be given by Mr.. Colo
more in the lexington Presbyterian
Church tonight at O'Clock. At tbs
close OF the lecture the Holy City viii
be sing by Miss Margaret Gibson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Lectured on the Indian

The unspoiIed Indian was the subject
OF 81 address by Robert @ Valentine, as
istant Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. be-
fore the members Of fthe AnthropoIoglcal
Society al their regular by-monthly meet
ing held last evening at the Cosmos Club.
4 short business meeting was held prior
to the address President Walter Hough
nrosidei
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
VIII Arre.t Known Crooks.

Detectives from all parts OF the country
are IN Washington 20 Cooperate with the
washington police in suppressing crime
during the week Of inauguration. Ten OF
these men VIII be on duty at the new
Union station. and every known crook
entering the city viii be placed under
arrest The Pinkertons viii have nearly
100 representatives IN the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
BICKNELL TO SAIL.
Director of Red Cross VIII Visit
Earthquake District In Italy.

Although the National Red Cross has
not sent any contributions TO ItaIy since
il was advised by the Italian society ina,
the situation was weI under control. Il
believes there Is stu much suffering IN
the stricken districts. and Ernest P. Sick
nell, national director Of the Red Cross,
viii sail tomorrow on the Lusitania by
way Of Paris. 10 Rome. expecting 10 A.
rive IN the latter city on February -
Mr. BicknelTs trip IS 10 observe and
study the situation and the relief opera
lions now being carried on in the earth
quake region.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
FALCON Instead Of = Hark

Il has been discovered that the bird
in the post Office tower IS not a hawk,
but Is a falcon. and its life Is worth
many times that OF carrier pigeon
It IS protected by law and VIII not be
killed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

The President-eiect invited Mr.. Roose-
welt 20 climb into his automobile. but the
the President declined the invitation, and
started out on foot IN the rain. The Presi-
dent-elect viii probably call st the White
House again to-day. Before leaving the
White House Mr.. Taft dropped into Sec
rotary Loeb's Office and had talk with
him.
Mr. Taft Invited Senator Aldrich to the
Boardman house TO talk with him about
the date OF calling the extra session Mr.
Taft asked the Senator 10 confer with
Speaker Cannon on the matter. and let
him know what date they would suggest
Mt. Taft viii leave here at o'clock
this afternoon for Cincinnati
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
ENGINEERS SPEAK
Or PANAMA CANAL
Washington Society Gives
Reception to Commission
ACCOMPANIED TAFT TO ZONE

Enthusiastic Over what They Saw,
hat silence Was Imposed as to the
Progress Of Work on the Big Ditch.
Forbidden Ground Carefully Avoid
ed-COI. Cocktails Not Present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

Secretary Corteiyou has approved the
Dsw design q SO bits bearing 4 pictsrs o. *
President Ce-slzzd, and he 50 noss showing .
picture q Grant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
TauEht q GirI., schooI.

In the fifteen winters Miss Mason was
In Paris slIe taught a girls school
Mrs. Peyton Wise, OF Richmond. Va.
widow OF Gen Wise. IS her niece: Mrs.
John J Mason. widow Of her nephew. a
prominent lawyer and one OK the officers
OF the famous Confederate cruiser Shen-
andoah, lives in Baltimore
Other relatives are q sister. Mrs Robert
Chiltoa. Of Richmond, Va; a niece. Ms.
Edward Wright. OF Newark. N J.,
daughter OF her brother. the first gov
ernor OF Michigan; Dr.. Robert F Mason,
Of Washington, D. G. who attended her
n her last Sickness Beverly r Mason,
OF the Gunston Institute; Dr. william 3.
Mason, Stephen Thompson Mason. o.
Baltimore; Mrs BENJAMIN F. Minor, 6
cousin, of Washington, D. c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
KNOX WILL SERVE
Tn TAFT CABINET
Both Satisfied as to Senator's
Qualifications.
NO EMBARRASSMENT FEARED
Report De the Panama Canal Made
TO President and PresfdeRt-eIect.
Both Pleased with Conditions I'm
Canal Zone-SpeeiaI Message VIII
Transmit Document to Congress.

Mr., Tafts visit to Washington has
cleared away ali doubt in regard to sena-
tor Knox's serving at Secretary Of State
in tie Taft Cabinet.
Senator Knox called on Mr.. taft at the
Boardman House. Eighteenth and p
streets. early yesterday morning and soon
after the conference Mr.. Taft made it
plain that the Senator would be the
premier OF his Cabinet.
Mr. Taft spoke as y there had never
been any doubt in his mind about the
Senator remaining in the Cabinet He
said that he had offered the portfolio TO
MT. knox several weeks ago: that the
Senator had accepted. and that nothing
had happened since TO disturb their rela-
ti0nS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
President Pleased.

Mr.. Roosevelt was greatly pleased with
the report. It indorses IN every respect
the lock type OF construction, and up
holds the present administration OF the
canal Nh Roosevelt thanked the engi-
neers for their work. The President viii
send the report TO Congress to-day with
a special message on the canal
The canal report contains about twenty
typewTitten pages. and has been prepared
with the idea Of giving the general public
an accurate and comprehensive idea OF
Just what Is being done on the isthmus
and what they may expect in the future.
The engineers viii make another report
to Judge Taft at noon to-day This sec
ond report viii merely contain technical
information IN answer 20 inquiries made
BIZ Col. George ". Goethals, the chief en-
gineer OF the canal commission. Col
/ Goethals seeks the opinion OF the seven
experts for his guidance in the great
work
M Taft remained with the President
/ for an hour after the engineers had left.
! The President-elect was surrounded by a
/ group OF correspondents in the Executive
| Offices when Mr.. Roosevelt started out
I for a walk TIE President stopped Ions
enough 70 urge the newspaper men 10 sc
after Mr.. Taft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

Hush, Hushl'' was the counterslgn at
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
last night. where the Washington Society
OF Engineers held an informal reception
for the commission OF engineers that &C
eompanIet President-elect Taft to Pan
anna
The hush" part OF It came in when
the members Of the commission were
asked to tell about the work on the
canal.
Not that they weren't willing enough
TO talk. They we're more than that-they
were enthusiastic. But the minute one
.of them started 70 take his rs hearers
.iHto his confidence each Of the other mem
Gers OF the ee=amission held Up the first
finger on his right hand and it was all OF.
Frederic P stearns. chief engineer Of
the metropolitan water and sewage board
OF Boston. and chairman OF the commits
sion. seemed to be heart-broken over The
oath OF silence imposed upon him fo- the
time being
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

The settlement OF tina Knox situation
was obviously a relief 20 the President
elect. He has never had any doubt that
the passage Of the bill repeating the
salary OF Secretary OF state would set
tie the question OF the Senator's eligi-
bility, but he has been disturbed over the
prospect OF the Senator Withdrawing 70
avoid unpleasant criticism.
Senator Knox up to this time has Moth
ing TO say one way Or the other in re-
gard 70 the eligibility question. but the
result OF his conference with Judge Taft
would indicate that he agrees with him
as 70 the effect OF the legislation.
Mr.. Taft does not fear any eInbarrass-
ment % his administration through The
possibility OF the eligibility question be.
ing s.sed later in the courts. Il has
been said. for instance. that the Senator
eligibility might be attacked in extradi-
ton proceedings. Mr. Taft believes that
such RI attack would not be entertained
by the courts As Mr. Taft's friends
view the situation now. the only possible
source OF embarrassment viii be the Sen
ate Itself when Mr. KnOxs name comes
I'd Tor confirmation
The attitude OF the Senate toward th'
bHi repeating the Secretary OF States
salary would indicate. however. that NJ
serious trouble nay be expected from
that quarter.
Hold Second Conference.
Senator Knox called on Mr.. Taft AGAR
in the afternoon. At the second confer
ence the Presideat-elect and the Senator
went over the inaugural address.
Other callers al the BOsrdnan hous.
we're Senator AIdrlch, clifford Pinchot
head OF the Bureau OF Forestry; Beck
man Winthrop. Assistant Secretary o
the Treasury Gen. Clarence R Edwards
| Chief OF the Bureau OF Insular Affairs
and the seven engineers who accom-
PANIED Mr. Taft 20 the isthmUs
The engineers called first al the Board
man house at noon and told MT. Taft tia
they were ready 20 make their report OF
| the canal. To receive their report wa
I the chief purpose OF the PTesident-elect
visit 70 Washington. he asked the en-
gineers 10 go with him 20 the White
( House executive Offices al $50 clock anC
submit their report 10 President Ro0se
Welt