davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
RAIDS NEH4Rk SMOU
Thousands See HNTigdn Take
Tdn Load to JAIL

Suiting his actions TO his words Sheriff
William Harrigan Of Essex County, y. J.,
went over the heads OF the police in New
ark yesterday afternoon, raided the AIneri-
can Music Hall. in Market street. where a
performance was being given. and made
prisoners OF the attaches of the house and
OF all the performers. Twenty OF his con-
stables made the arrests while a MOB Of
five thousand persons crowded the streets
The Sheriff took the patrons OF the house
into consideration, and in sending his depU-
ties, under command of Under Sheriff
Charles A. Reilly, TO the playhouse. in
structed them that the performance was
not 10 bc stopped. but that as each act
was concluded the actors and actresses
We're TO be placed under arrest. These or
derS were followed out. and caused much
merriment TO the audience and TO the curl
Gus mob outside.
As each act was finished the principals
except the women, were bundled into =
prison van and carted 10 tha Essex County
Jail The actresses were taken to the jail
in an automobile furnished by their counsel
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
REPORT ON SEW AGE.
Interstate Commission Recon-
Deended-U rSGnitary Methods.

The Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
mas made d preliminary report to Mayor
Gaynor forecasting its full report, which
is 10 BE- submitted IT, April. The commits
sion urges that prompt action be taken 10
establish an effective system Of conservancy
10 protect and improve the condition OF the
harbor. emphasizing particularly its sense
o. the Importance OF putting a stop 10
what Ii terms tho unrelated and unsani-
tary methods o. sewage disposal which arc
being followed in the metropolitan terri
tory.
II the opinion OF the commission it is
not possible % protect the waters Of New
York bay bv intercity agreement; The re-
port says that It - desirable TO establish
a sewerage district in order to dispose OF
the wastes properly and recommends ali
interstate sewerage commission as the best
system OF administrative control. The re-
port also says:
The methods of collecting and disposing
OF sewage in the metropolitan district most
worthy OF consideration are large district
collecting sewers leading to local works
for purifying the sewage to q greater or
less degree, depending upon the facility
with which the effiuent can then be dis
posed oe without injury to the public vel
fare. Tho principles of puritication most
worthy of consideration are Sedimentatlon.
screening. filtration and sterilization, ap-
plled with Such notifications as experience
in other places and local circumstances in
dicate.
The report points out that bathing in the
harDor above the NarrowS is dangerous
10 health. and that the oyster industry, al
ready driven 10 the outer limits of the
district, must soon be entirely given up.
The Passaic River, the Railway River. the
Bronx River. Gowanus and Newtown creeks
and the Harlem River are designated as
little else than open sewers 1t points out
that. contrary to popular belief. the tidal
currents do not flush out the hartor salts
factorily. but cause the sewage to osclllate
back and forth near its point OF origin
The commission was appointed in 1905, re-
constituted in 1893. and its life continued
to April l, 1910. It's members are George
A. Soper. president; James ii. Fuertes,
secretary: Il. de 5. Parsons. Charles Sooy-
smith and DR.. Linsly r. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
BIRTHDAY OF EMMETT.
German Singers 4id IN Memo
rial for Irish Patriot.

With the harp OF Erin at one side of the
stage and tho black. white and red of Ger
MANY at the other. the United German
Singing Societies helped TO celebrate the
birthday of Robert Emmct last night at
Carnegie Hall.
we are all Americans now said Judge
Thomas G. O'Sulliyan, even though we
were born under other and different flags
Besides their own folksongs. the societies
sang several American anthems and famil-
lar melodies. Irish songs and airs, all the
way from Garry Owen to Believe Ne If
All Those Endearins Young Charms" also
stirred the patriotic breasts. Two songs
were sung in Gaelic. The story Of Emmett
was told by Surrogate John +. Cohalan.
Other nations celebrate the na.al days
OF their conquerors," said Mr.. Cohalan, but
It is hitting that we, the Irish. = poetic race,
should celebrate the natal day o. one who,
though he did not win a battle, gave MS life
TO his country and went OH the eCahold 10
q felon's doom. We meet in a mood typ
ically Irish, half IN sorrow at Emmett S
tragic death. half in JOY that sucn 4 man
lived. Robert Emmett was traitor because
he failed. Washington would have been a
traitor too, if he had failed. Both had
the same motive"
The Clan-na-GaeI passed resolutions 20
the effect thai "Englands usurped author
:ty is maintained by force alone; the mass
OF the Irish people are profoundly dissat-
is7ed. We proclaim Our allegiance TO the
men. of John Mitchell and the Fenians-
lying opposition to British rule in Ire
land and q determination 10 upToot and de-
stroy II by any means that may be avail
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
PRIHED UITH 4DTICE
Rockefeller, H0ueuer, Hasn' !
at Church to Get Ii.

Many persons. anxious 20 offer sugges-
tions 20 John u. Rockefeller as TO how the
proposed Rockefeller Foundation should be
conducted. visited the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist Church yesterday morning with the ex-
psctation Of finding him there. They were
of hoih sexes, these eager strangers TO the
congregation, and they came laden with
al sorts Of queer advice TO Whisper il. the
Rockefeller ear.
The members Of the Rockefeller Bible
c.ass expressed yesterday their pleasure at
the announcement that their former class
leader and present vice-president is 10 be in
charge Of the great philanthropic work.
Many members Of the class said they were
convinced that the Rockefeller Foundation
Ras young Mr.. RockefeIler's own idea, and
That his father was carrying II out at his
request
In reply TO a question put to him by 4
Tribune reporter yesterday Afr. Rockefeller
stated that it was not his intention TO re-
Hign from the Bible class at the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church.
Then you have no intention of making
your residence in Washington so as to be
near the headquarters Of the Rockefeller
Foundation" he was asked.
7 hope not was his reply
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
NEW BEDFORD REVIEWS YOUTH
Fleet of Fine Whaling Vessels Outfit
ting to Replenish Oil Market.

New Bedford, Mass. March 6-For the
last few weeks the waterfront of the city
he's resembled picture from the past. apd
memories of New Bedford's prestige when
me whaling industry was at its height
have been revived. Not for many years
has SO much attention been given TO the
whale fishery as at the present on
Thursday next tl.s first of a feet Of fine
whaling vessels. now outftting. viii sail
N guest OF the great mammals which half
century ago laid the foundation of many
substantial fortune.
The reason for the present activity is to
- found IN the fact that the market FOR
sperm oil is depleted. while the price
stands al Go cents a gallon. In addition,
whalebone is one of the most valuable
products obtainable, and there Is always 4
chance OF finding lump of ambergris.
which Is worth far more than its weight
81 Eold.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TWISTED AXLE WRECKS AUTO.
Father, Mother and Daughter Hurt in
Staten Island Accident.

The twisting of the front axle of an au-
tomobile owned and driven by John r.
Smith. a salesman. OF No AS Cary ave
nuc. West Brighton, Staten Island. resulted
in severe injuries TO Mr.. Smith and his
wife and daughter yesterday. and they
were taken TO the S. r. Smith Iudrrnary
Hospital at New Brighton, Richmond
The twisting of the axle was caused by
a wheel catching in a rut. and the car
turned over before it could he controlled.
All three occupants We're hurled clear o,
II, and only in this manner did they es-
cape being crushed under the heavy ma
chine.
Mr.. Smith received a confused laceration
of the head face and hands. His wife,
fifty years old, was injured tho worst.
She received a bad scalp wound. and last
night was unconscious from conclusion OF
the brain The daughter fifteen years old.
IN addition 10 bruises and decorations. also
suffered from shock. The three We're car
ried TO a nearby house, and then were
taken in an automobile TO the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Thrown Head First to Pavement When
Surface Car Hits Machine.

4 Jamaica avenue car bumped iu;o an
automobile at Grant avenue near Mount
Hope Cemetery. East New York, yester-
day afternoon, one Of the three women
VINO were riding in the machine receiving
injuries which caused her removal 10 81
Mary's Hospital Jamaica The injured
woman was Mrs NJ. Schart1. OF No. 234
East 6oth street. She was thrown from
the car and struck on her head
With her wero her sister. Mrs. ~. Kan
trowitz, OF No. 80 l1as; s6:h street, and
LeI daughter-iu-laW, Mrs. J. Schar;z Both
women were shaken up and bruised. but
refused medical attention. Tie automo-
bile Was about to leave tie car track vheh
the mo:orman rang his gong. niacaiculated
the distance and ranmel the machine be-
fore II was clear Of the track. The chauf-
teGr OF the car was Arthur Mccormick. OF
40. ll52 Fifth avenue which L. tie address
Of the arm which owns il
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SAY STORE WAS PoOLROOM.
Took Bets Behind Screen in Clothing
House, Police Charge.

Policemen attached 10 Inspector Days
staff gave Magistrate Herman. sitting in
the Tombs police court. yesterday descrip-
tlons Of an alleged poolroom entirely new
ia this city. They told him their prisoner,
Abe Cutler. was arrested in a clothing
store IN Nassau street on Saturday after
noon. where he vas found behind a big
screen taking bets on the races At Jack
sonTillc. Eleven racinS charts and four
sheets. said 10 have been coniiScated whcI.
the arrest Was made, Were shown the mag
isirate.
Cutler. who said he was a salesman. was
held Ia so bail for Special Sessions He
was unable 10 get . bOndsman and went
to sail
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Guard FOR Il PASTOR.
Police Fear In0ther Ittcmpt
on His Life.

several i1ohcem9n were pst or guard
about the home Of the Rev. Fredsricl, =
Foeglin, pastor of the Manhattan park
German Presbyterian Church in Irvingtou,
y. J.. yesterday. following an effort to
poison the minister and his family bv
sprinhling white arsenic on the rolls which
had been left on their doorstep by a baker.
Although the police have obtained a war
rant for man who was at one time a dea-
con Of the church. they admitted that there
was no direct evidence TO connect him with
the attempted murder.
The pastor said that Henry Renstab, a
former deacon and a contractor who has
not lived in Irvington for some time. was
tie only man whom he knew TO bear d
grudge against him. II was on this state
ment that the police ordered the mans ar
rest
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TICKET SELLER HELD.
Arrested Before Metropolitan on
Womans Charge of Assault.

man who said that he was Joe"
ODonnell. an advertising man. Of No 342
West 36th street, was arrested last night
in front Of the Metropolitan Opera House
on complaint of Mrs. Marion Simonson. Of
No 100 East S1st street
Mrs. Simonson said that on February /
boy in the opera house lobby offered her
50 with which TO buy two seats for him
She refused and later as she was about
10 leave the lobby man who she is sure
is the prisoner asked her to return his
money or he would have her arrested for
larceny. She at once made a complaint
against John Doe charging assault
O'Donnell was locked up in the Tenaerlo,n
station.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Ordering Il Spring suit or
Spring overcoat from a custom
tailor is much like setting eggs.
You wait several weeks, and
may get what you want. and
may not.
While with us, YOU know
exactly what you get before
YOU order it.
The finest cloths, and no
question OF how they'll look
when made up.
The Smartest fit, and no
trusting to anything except
Your own eyes.
The broadest guarantee of
satisfaction, and nothing but
good nature if You claim the
guarantee.
Isn't it worth trying this
Spring, Mr.. Custom-Tailor S
Man:
Spring suits ur to st5-
Spring overcoa,5 Up 70 $40
Ramie linen is the oldest of
textiles centuries old.
Is the original linen
Said to be vastly superior to
ordinary flax linen.
Schlichten Ramie Underwear
is all pure Ramie linen.
Medium weights for spring.
For Spring days sunny over
head but sloppy underfoot-
Double shoes water
proofed.
Black. Cor business. $50
Spring hats on every hand
for every head.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st, 18th ST. Saith st.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
NEWPORT COTTAGES ROBBED.
Private at Fort Adams Accused Loot
Worth $500 Found.

Newport. =. l.. March 6.-rhe finding IN
tie attic OF toe quarters 81 Fort Adams.
occupied by the il0t. Company, Coast Ar
tilltry Corps. of $500 WORTH of sil, arware.
ceramics ana clo,ltng. representing the
iCot % 100 summer cottage. led the po-
Iic.. today % chrrS" Private Jonn 3 Dill
lon. II thdt colApdrr, with breaking and
entering IN tEc night and larceny
The house which Were robbed aie those
II q. r. Hutton. of Baitimore. and Of Al
bort Ol!n>ieaG. of <rN York INC irsil
Iron =. ;ir stfaa pia'. - Fort Adams
e.- .tlrfHi.- marked o. .al.- bottles
--rii 9H. bod cl'.,-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CONFUSION ON QUEENS CARS.
Thirty-fourth Street Ferry Service Di-
verted Across Queensboro Bridge.

For the first time in its history the New
York & Queens County Electric Railway
which operates the trolley service through
out Queens. abandoned Yesterday its
through service down Jackson avenue.
Long Island City. TO the Hunters Point
entrance TO the old 34th street ferry. Trol-
ley cars from sll sections of Queens were
run direct to Manhattan across the new
greensboro Bridge, and only shuttle ser
vice maintained between the bridge
plaza and tho ferry.
As this change was made without notiti-
cation of amy kind it worked confusion
over the different lines
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
GIRL KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Laura socco. seven years old. ot 80. so
Jackson avenue. Jersey CITY, was instant
- Killed in a runaway accident at Van
Worst Plare and Hudson Boulevard, tniou
Hill. last evening Her father and mother
and several brothers and sisters we're also
thrown out Of tlc r4rriagc rIt r-e-.lr
-errf' tuiugi'- Tn injured I-t5 tuE,U
10 tI- >o.,.. I.uI u.i Iiuapite.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

\ ARRIVED.
London. March Ottawa tBr). New York.
southampton, March 6-Ortoua tBr1. New York
via Kingston, Colon Rarha dos. etc.
Liverpool. March 6-Cann!ng tBp. New York
for Manchester.
PASSED
Gibraltar March 6-African Prince tGrt New
York FOR SirgapoIe. Manila etc
RroV Head, March LA Bretague. New York
fnr HavTe.
-. Michaels. March 6-Barbsrossa Ger. New
York FOR Naples and Genoa.
SAILED.
Southampton. March Is. 30 p. m.-Amerika
6ier( from Hamburgl New York Via Cher
Lourg
Queenstown. March G. 7:l5 n-Baltic ,Rr.
from Liverpool. New ork I0:l5 4 %;
Campania tBr. from TiverpooD New York.
UavIe. March La Provence tFrl. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TRANsPAcIFIC NAILS


Destination and steamer.
Hawaii 'ya san Francisco)-Wh-
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and
Philippine Islands (yic San Fran
cisco)-Telyo Maru ....--......... .Mch 10,
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seatte)-lnaba
Hawaii Japan. Corea china and
Philippine Islands Cvia san Fran
ciscol-Korea ......-.......-..-... .Mch Il,
Japan. CoTea ard china tvia Tacoma
-Taucer Observation-Disclosures. .Mch Is,
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
'ralia 'except WesD (via Vancouver
and Victoria. 3 C)-Maitai. ...-... Mch 20.
Hawaii C:ia san Franciscol-Ala-
nl-QA .'.- Nitl -,
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except WesO tvia san
FrsnCisC0l--- Century .........-.. MCh IS,
Guam and Philippine Islands Cvia
San FranciscOl-U s transport. Nch 81,
Japan. COrea, China and PhiippiEe
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
torla. Z Cl-Empress Of India Apr :,
Tahiti MarqueSas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia teNcept
WesJ (via san FrancisCOl-M Mari
N-So .-........ ..---Apr ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New York, Sunday, March s
1910.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Eigilancia. Tampico February 20 and
Nassau March ?. 10 the New York & cuba Mall
IS co, with IS passengers, malls and iadsg. Ar
rived at the Bar I 20 a
Steamer Altat Ger. Port de Paix February Is.
Cape Hayti II. Port-au- Prince IS. CfOnaives 10.
Jeremie II. Santa Martha -. SavanilIs 25.
Carthagena %. Kingston March and Inagua =.
the Hamburg American Line, with mdse. Ar
rived At the Bar al l2:15 IL.
steamer La Lorraine tFu Havre February Pc,
to the Compagnie Generate Irdnsat tiantique. with
90 cabin and go steerage passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1913 p m. 9th.
steamer MOntserrat (Spanr. Vera Cruz Fcbr,i-
AIRY %. Puerto Mexico - and Havana March >
10 the ComTania Trasatlantics, With Is cabin
passengers and mdSe for New Yorl. and cabin
and 80 steerage passengers in transit fCr Suain,
etc. Arrived at the Bar $50 a III.
steamer Tannenfeis tGert Calcutta January -
md Colombo - VIA Boston March ;. 10 Funch.
Edvo & %, with mQse. SIX miles east % Fire
Island 1t 2:1O D N.
sandy Hook, y I. March g. $50 = m--Wind
south. moderate breeze: loEcy. light sea.
SAILED.
Steame"s Royal Prince ,Br). for Cape Town.
Al-oa Bay etc Rosario di. Giorgto tNor>. Port
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia. reported as So miles cast ot
Sandy Hook at s a M yesterday, is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Vaderland. reported as 6Ss miles east
Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Mail Vessel
%rstaf For Line closes sails. q
MaroQiiue Paramaribo DyYI. II 90 a III 90 p IN
Chicago Havre French....-. -- 1000 q N
TUESDAY. MARCH :
Kaiser " der [; Bremen NC;I, $50 = n 1000 . m
Colon CristObal Panama. / 80 a N 800 : r
N0rr,Iarl Ro-r.rCian1 IIo,-Am goo m
Tiucio. CienfuegCs. Ward loo m
Apache, jacksonville. clyde 200 p N
WEDNESDAY. MARCH =
Iusitsnia Liverpool Cunard. $50 a III 600 N
4 Fsrragut = Antonio l r $50 1000 III
Ber1nudian Bermuda. Quebec 500 nj 1000 m
AnCcn Cristobal. Panama. $50 a N II 20 a N
Ancona Naples. Italisn......
Fstonis. Libau. Russian......
Colorado. Galveston. Mallory. 1900 ~
CCmal Tampa. Mallory y...... 1900 m
CCmus. New orleans, 20 Par. -- 1900 m
Antiila. Guantanamo, Ward. 700 n
Orotava. Bermuda. Quebec. 1000 NJ
Irpqucis Jacksonyule clyde loo IN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 6:27; sunset. 3:57; moon rises 40
moons
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Steame"s Royal Prince JBr). for Cape Town
Al.oa Bay. etc. Rosario iii. Giorgto tNorN Por
antonio; Edda tNor>, Nlacoris; ANenfels CjeO
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BTings mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
MIGHT Be PERSUADED
To RENTER POLITICS
Former Vice President Fairbanks
Assumes "You Never Can
Tell Attitude.

NEW YORK. March 1S.--Firmer Vice
President Fairbanks, who reached here
last night with his wife on the final lap
of hts world tour admitted to-day he
might again enter actively into politics.
Everyone in Indiana plays politics,
said the former vice president. Il
don't know anything about the situa-
tion now. bnt when | have been back
IN Indianapolis a few weeks and ann
In touch with things | may speak more
definitely
MIR. Fairbanks refused TO discuss the
present difficulty in Washington over
the Cannon rules, saying he had no
nrst-haud information
MIR. Fairbanks laughed at the story
of his narrow escape from death by
being washed overheard while crossing
the sea of Japan several months ago,
II was sitting aloHe on deck he
said. ut was not very rough, but one
wave. much larger than the rest came
over the rail- and washed across tho
deck. There may have been a foot OF
water on the deck Tor a moment and
when 1t struck my steamer chair ii
twisted ii around Is trife and moved
IL toward the rail XGaS-ulHaf- in +4at-- >.
danger, however, ana aid not even get
seriously wet"
Mr.. Fairbanks will remain in New
York several days. going direct from
mere TO his home in indianapolis
He viii attend the dinner OF the
Daughters OF Indiana tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
MAkESTROAG PLEA
To SAVE HAMILTON

- Final efforts to save Angelo Ham
tlton, the convicted murderer of wo-
man In Lynchburg. from the electric
chair viii he made before Governor
Mann Saturday.
Armed with humanitarian argu-
ments, the statement of a witness who
says he was with Hamilton when the
woman was slain and declares the
condemned man did not slay her, and
a recommendation for mercy from
twenty of the thirty-six jurors who
tried the convicted prisoner in his
three trials. Attorneys I4uvenstein
and Drysdaie will appear before the
Governor and plead for "a respite and
IL new trial,
Especial emphasis will be placed
on the statement of the man who
says he was In company with Ham
ilton at the time the homicide was
committed AS 1t completely exone-
rates the condemned man from any
completely in the crime. The witness
was summoned for the defense at
each of the three trials given Hamil-
ton, but was I'm North Carolina. and
the subpoena did not reach him.
Hearing of Hamilton's impending
doom, he made his statement, and on
the strength of it the attorneys will
ask for new trial II LIS expected
that the jurors recommendations.
particularly the plea of seven of the
men who convicted Hamilton, will
have weight with the Governor.
Whether he will forfeit his life to
the State according to the sentence
now hanging over him or be sent
back to I.ynchburg for another trial
will probably he known to Hamilton
within the next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
SUPREME COURTS MAY
ADJOURN ON SATURDAY

With only four cases on the docket
1t Is probable that the Virginia SUI
preme Court of Appeals will adjourn
Saturday afternoon. An attempt will
be made to this end and AS the cases
left are not of great Importance II
is thought that the court Will finish
taking the testimony Saturday.
The following cases were argued be-
fore the Court of Appeals Tuesday:
city of Richmond VS.. Schonherger
by etc, fully argued by l.. G. Wenden-
burg for appellee and Emmett Seaton
for appellant and submitted.
Monk VS.. Exposition Deepwater Pier
Corporation ct ais. argued by John l.,
Jeffries for appellant and w. L. viii
liams and r. w. Shultice for appellee
and submitted.
Next cases to be called:
Edmondson 4 Reekes. receivers VS..
Potts administrator; Lane Brothers
Company VS.. Bernard's administrator:
Norfolk and Ocean View Railway Co.
VIZ. Consolidated Turnpike Company
and Wickham and Northrop. Receivers
VS., Green. being Nos. SO. III and 80, on
argument docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-18
WOULD NOT ACCEPT
SAYS FLOODS FRIEND
Intimated That Representative
Would Give Swanson First
Opportunity.

IT was stated Friday by very close
friend Of Congressman Flood that in
the event of the death OF Senator
Daniel the representative would not
accept the appointment as senator un-
less Ex-Governor Claude A. Swanson
publicly said he would not be candi-
date for this position.
1t has been intimated several times
that Congressman Flood would be the
Governors choice should he be COM
PEELED to appoint a successor to Eena-
tor Daniel. Other senatorial posi-
bilittes considered are Speaker Byrd
of the House Of Delegates. ex-Gov-
ernor Swanson and Judge Rhea of the
Corporation Commission. or these
men, Messrs, Swanson and Flood are
considered The most likely appointees
With the direct information from
Congressman Flood, 1t seems probable
that Governor Swanson will receive
the appointment if he desires the po-
sition.