davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
CITIZENS OF SAN ANTONIO HAVE
BEEN BITTEN BY AVIATION BUG

given with 8 Wright aeroplane in charge
of Lieut.. V. d. Foulois of the signal
corps. The Zig sensation, however, will
be great aviation meet on April Il
to "a. Ancrg those who will fly then
are Glen Fl. Curtiss, Charles II. Ham
ilton, Give H. Willard. three other big
men of the air. ard possibly Paulhan.
Aeroplanes, oirigibles ard states will
omnetc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
COLLEGES To HAVE
MORE BASEBALL
Some Institutinos Have Pre-
pared Elaborate Schedules
A LAWN TENNIS FIGHT
National Tennis Organization May BE
Split BY Present Wrangle-CIeve-
land Maps Have Long Sched-
uIe for the South

New York, February 15.-(Special)-1t
seems that the colleges are giving more
attention to baseball this year than ever
before, and it makes one wonder whether
there will ever come time when baseball
will evict football as a national college
sport. For instance, the Naval academy
has prepared an elaborate schedule for the
coming spring, embracing schools hereto
fore scarcely known upon the athletic
field. Seventeen games are in the sched-
ule. The first will be played on March
% and the last on May IS against West
Point. The middies meet the University
OF North Carolina on April 2-23. Agricul-
tural college of North Carolina on April
q, University of Pennsylvania April g.,
Pennsylvania State May I, and other good
ones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
Magnates In II WrangIe

New York, February 15.-Magnates of
the National League of baseball clubs
failed to reach any agreement in New
York today on schedule of games for
the coming season. After induging in
heated debate from o'clock this after
noon until after s o'clock tonight. adj
journment was taken until 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Argument which at times waxed acri-
monious did not serve TO clear the air or
bring a decision to adopt either the long
schedule of 16S games or the short sched-
ule of 154 games. Murphy of Chicago.
Robinson of St. Louis and Ebbetts of
Brooklyn, the latter holding the proxy
of Fogel of Philadelphia who is i'll, re-
manned firm in their demand for the
long schedule. Dreyfuss of Pittsburg,
Herman of Cincinnati and Dovey of
Boston were equally emphatic in their
stand for 1874 games. John u. Brush of
New York appeared neutral and because
of the decided split, no vote was taken.
1t appears to be matter of speculation
as to which schedule will be adopted to-
morrow. Perhaps neither will be rati-
fed in its entirety.
After the meeting adjourned, sum-
mons and complaint was served on Muir
ply of the Chicago club. in suit
brought against him by Andy Coakley, to
recover $32SO, a claim for salary last sea-
son. Coakley. a pitcher. was sold to the
Louisville club of the American associa-
ton, but he refused to play in Louisville
and played last season with semi-profes-
sional clubs in the vicinity.
Murphy said tonight that If King was
reinstated he would not sell him to any
club.
why" said the president of the Cubs,
100000 Chicago fans sent me letter de-
handing that Killing be kept In Chicago
If he was reinstated II / let MIN go
might as well put a paddock on the park
gates
The Brooklyn club has sold Pitcher
Finlayson and Outfielder Catterson to the
Lawrence (Mass.) club, of the New Eng
land league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
birmingham Fans VIII
See Dickson In March

his batting These young men who can
break better than one-half when they
try to fool the expert mines of the eoun-
try are very desirable baseball aequisi-
tions."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
Score. I'm bowling Contest

New York, February 16.-The first shift
of this afternoons two men play in the
international bowling contest resulted
in a score of 1127 by H. Fillmore and F
Reimer of Minneapolis. J. Lasbuter and
J. Christensen of st. Paul rolled 1882
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
Best Price at Horse Sale

Lexington, KY, February 1.-THE best
price obtained at the second day of the
horse sale here today was 500 for Christ
Parker. four year old. by Judge Parker
Betty Christine. Joe Brown of Fort Ed.
wards, N. Y, was the purchaser.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
state College Wins

Clinton. Miss, February 15.-Mississippi
State college this afternoon defeated the
Louisiana Industrial school basketball
team by score of "a to TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
Emmett o'Neal, Candidate

Emmett O'Neal, Candidate
for Governor, will open his
campaign in Birmingham at
the Jefferson Theatre, Thurs
day, February II. s pm. Speak
ers from all parts of the state
will also address the voters at
that time in behalf of Colonel
O'Neal's candidacy. Every
body invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAGNATES NEE |.
Action Upon Schedule Is Post
poned Until Today
WRANGLE IN NATIONAL
No Agreement Is Reached by Directors
of League in Regard to Either the
Long or short Schedule for
This Season

Chicago. February 1.-THE first day.
session OF the annual schedule meeting
of the Anne rican league proved unevent-
Jul No action was taken on the adoption
of the 1910 schedule and the adoption of
a new agree ment to continue the league
was also postponed until tomorrow. The
session tomorrow is scheduled to begin at
p. m. and will probably close the meet
ing.
TIE adoption of a new agreement TO re-
place the ten-year one which ends in No
vember of this year was discussed and
there appeared 10 be some difference OF
opinion as to the length of the agree
ment All the club owners agreed that
the league Should continue and many ia
vored a perpetual agreement. The dis
cussion on this question will be concluded
by a vote which is scheduled to be taken
at the opening of tomorrow's session.
The report of a committee consisting
of President B. 3. Johnson and Presi-
dent Charles \. ConislSey of Chicago,
recommending the use of the present styie
of spikes on shoes during the coming
season was satisfied that none of the sug
gested devices would replace the present
style
1t was decided that the Philadelphia
club should settle on the same receipt
basis as the ether teams in the future
On account of the former Inadequate
stands in Philadelphia that CLUB formerly
settled on the basis of 121h cents for
every admission on its home grounds and
received the same on 1.-THE road. In the
future it will settle on the basis of 121k
cents for each 25-eent admission, and %
cents for all others. This will put all
clubs on the same basis of settlement,
both at home and on the road
The clubs were lepresented as follows:
C. A. Comisl1ey, Chicago; Robert L.
Hedges, st. Louis; Frank j. Navin, De-
troit; ]. F. Kiifoyl and c. w. Somers,
Cleveland Thomas c. Moves. Washing
ton Benjamin F. Shbe and Connie Mack,
Philadelphia; Frank J. Farrell. New
York; Hugh A. MeBreen Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16

Speaking of baseball, the Syracuse uni
versity has 1910 schedule of % games,
reaching from April 10 to June II. The
route extends as far west as Michigan.
On May 10 the team plays Michigan in
Ann Arbor and on the following day the
Michigan Agricultural college in Lansing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-16

Following the action of the Amer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-01
Cartas dctenidas

Por ignorarSe Il paradero de suS des-
einatarios Sc cncUentrun detenidas en- la
administration de corrcos, las cartas 81
guientes:
Eduardo Andino Maria Adams, Jose
B. Alvarez, Enrique Alfonso. Ahumada
Y Co.. Albprtine Archibald, Dennis Brelo,
Dcunizia Brito, EnriQueta Baljindell,
Mario Brau, Fela Benitcz, Angeita Be
nitez. Panchita Brenn Amalia Beltre,
II. Bryan, Sayina Brito. Harry Brown,
Buick Motor Co. William Burns, Wi
lliam Burns, Reines y BOrras, Samuel
Browne. Arturo Babilonia, Dennis Bri-
20. Dennis Brito. Fred Bedainc, Luis
Cabal, Louis Cabal. Maria Caballoro,
Vicenta CahalIero Esteban Carreras,
Luigi Castiglioni. Eugenia Cabrera, Ro-
bert ChaseS, Juan Chiclana. Jose K. Cor
dero: Catalina Colon, Nictorio Colon,
Maria Corder0. Miss. O. Curbas, Emilio
rundo, Antonio Cueto, Francisco Dana,
Felipe DAVIS. Joseph David. j. Gonzalez
Dia~. .Duanita Dias, T. Maria Domin-
guez Ricardo Duran. Eyangelina Du-
kan. j. Thomas DarSey, i. j. Delaney,
b. J. Delaney. II. Drawing K. Ramon
Escohal. Iauretino Estrella Rafael
Fria>, Andrea Figueroa, Amado Falls,
Augut FarSund.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-01

81 usted quiers vender una casa, us
sutom6vil. una jeys, &lgo de valor 8 dc
arte, c4rsxealos & quien pueda com.
prsrlos.
IY aa'&n puede ccraprar sin djaeros
La gente que 10 tieEsa Ice EL BoT4E.
TIN MEECAETTI,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-01
Modas del dla
Continuation de la cuarta pagina.

El.--Imposible, sonora. listed no pue-
lie vestirse de celeste; es muy morena. Sc
10 hare en- tonos amarillos.
ELLA-Bueno, como usted quiera; pc
no la forma igual.
Ell (coIOcGndoJG entire dos espe-
jos.)-Imposible, sonora, 81 no Sc hace
inmediatamente un corse. Con esa
silhouette no pretenda ponerse un traJe
imperio.
Ella Zen t0n0 slmniso. En- cuanto
salga de aqui ire 8 casa de la corsetera.
.Veamos ahora los sombreros. HabtG en-
30: baja con Ia que Je ac0mpa5a, y col
oi6adose al tirano dice con timides.) Es-
tie me gusta voy probarmelo.
En- Pero, senora impossible; ese es-
lilo no va con la nariz rCtroussf; la seno-
ia Sc llevara este, que IS ell indicado para
su peril.
ELLA.-UerdndoSo Ia mano d la ndrls,
pisibIementc contror50do dice en- su adlO-
ma. Este hombre es insorportable de
impertinente De burna CANA me iba
sin encargarle nada
Et.- (enticnde oqusi jdiona y contes-
ia impertubabic.l- como la sonora
quera; pero mi arte no ccde ante ca
prichos.
EILA-(S (SuSpiro, (. ponj[ndose los
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

=: = = =.
= =: -: r: =: .'' -...' ''. -.
q. ' :.,s.s: X d :::s
IL. =. % ca. % about - % s y: Ss
;s''s
' ~: ss ss:: 10 70 10 e .4 chute shall s pc,
eeeo: =. ss.1 sase ''e ''s '''" be level With the bed e tn
ca: % 70. IL :: d: s:: s e: .: ;-: &:
% ' d: .:: IL: .s: :: ;s: s:;s sid. slope, N
P:ss P:ss !: !: =, e y 4 s:.s @
the ssds~t inlet canal shall
s.ss sSso: :.ops: ssn i. 's 10 feet !. both Gu. and n
S:::: e.: !: !: 3, 3 { ii. e: ;:ss
ne 4 : : q Ike ID % the
s ss.s section .ss.s bank. must b.
|Ths isto prevent seepase.
:.s
shown on Sheet No which the
Create: G: s: s:s % ,sS s1 Of IF sas. ss% >, !. 'iss s
''' ''a :s'sf
<: !: e: 4. s shall .,
'0'"Ts. 1ae -isss s'as1:'ss:; !: ssst
wall to placed these .sna dam. Other
sp s the be
apart 1s running min 81 parallel Of
PREPARATION
corrugated in
, ,:a n lee: ;s n. s,n .s.
se seo eo4usatsd sh furro~s
Borrow pits may be
inside borrow
slopes
nee, d s:s into
Ito uncov coarse
METHOD or CONSTRUCTING THE DAM.
hut @ aoi s
level % s s a ''" " the lowest point the
@ s .f s
densityas he remainder Of the dam
II: as s,sa
forced The en- % ss % the a @ @
with the strength equal at all
shs! extend vertically into the ground
s CT feet Ts sss sn: s coping
high IT The toe wall al, and the he e1pns s wall are Joined " and are continue
] $ s % % ss ss as s s1s
strength of a pounds
PREPARATION
line 1 5
LOCATION OF REINFORCING
% s % .s % s ss @ l s nss tas @ ss s
\ OUTLET CONDUIT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

s:: :s:: 'a' ':ss: s
yAxAaAex o.rem
e sa =: ss: e:
\: Sc: =. ....
s sa s: the Ditch with ''''' in
sss s.ss'' TO OF %: s:' sss: .s;:.s.! 4 x Z ls. foot
Ss s1:s %se 's1 s for of 5000
sas;
.
s. r. &:
y % its .Ss and %
S to d ,Ss % s s % m sH
= % sy % m ne ns se % M :s Go s affixed s'sd by "
cAMs1E.D DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
BY D. A. Camheld, President
'o0'''''s Se'''' THE sppcwrck IRRIGATION DISTRICT
s'aas:; '1s;.;. s.:s
Directors a.: s%:s fi:; ;:::; ;:::}
That special election the legally qualified
October D. 1870 which eeeto. the following foil
District then possessing the qualifications prescribed by aw
FIRST QUESTION.
,ne S sned the six M
M So OF enss @ and to entitled h M @ M of
w ] % s msy ue s s a all i %snassy % poT ] % pxys a
ss t1s date date %
sss I nd the the s Per piyf M To M % o
% @ works Lac
bonds otherwise provisions
SECOND QUESTION.
Company sedswick Irrigation
M @ sa I sS % o snd dpo which % each % % ssGr M So xa Sn M
Of
% ] @ ] & Hppoe sa e M % and voting
B aao 5 sns,s 1o b, and @ What % ss hs be .se ne
Votns aboss Ss% s
ss;
the BIZ sh shs 5 % % o tor three s eoS 1 tn:
said election M
sas shall Constitute II @ sh
&sa s and s % % n holding
eS seaSn e a nd as sT os voting places in said precincts have been ~
PRECINCT
Te % s the Half
West, sedgwick County.
PREc1Ncrn
%"i ss ss1.
West, sedswick County Colorado.
sstS
being electors of said District their
FOR PRECINCT
Holmes Laughin. Charles L. Morgan
PRECINCTH
Gyger. A.. ams md Fred Meineke. .
P. red andJo Frebeg
The three judges 5 appointed from each shall elect
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
essGaAa sesewseAvsoss eoa CONCRETE.

essGaAa sssessseAvsoAs soa eoMcREre.
:. {: =: ss :::' ibis '''"'' " be ''' ''''
s::.:s s::s. p.!s: s:t'
viii e.: to. :::s:. .:s*ry
- ''''F' '' '''' '''
:::s s: s.'., as :. ;.;.: Z. grave.
:::ss:
o BY s.a e,.s
in
The the q
-: ;';: ::::: q: :';: .''
Of '';t,o.: %: so.s es,i.. sa
:: &; ] ;:;
3; 6. =: :; placed III.
:.sss.s cost :. :: shall be . tn.
s1ss ss % : vii be
:ss Il nj &c
vi: ,s:
the n n % De
further ~ ~ " w.
RESERVOIR DAMS ron asseavolas
: for ths.s reservoir. sas .h., h.. the following dimensions.
II to i.
4s 4s :sss d. nv ar ar. s s no rip rap no toe wal. and no
PREPARATION OF SITE.
The The s @ each each dam damn 's s. ' ss ss;ss ~ ssvs s"s Deep
Grading
Earth viii be put on in layers not s,ossans thickness
after the completion Of the dam but be exercised
OUTLET coNoUTs RESERVOIRS
= sa
cubic
| INLET CANAL.
Checks in the inlet canal
water S s and % inlet to ss the S.s @
shan be vood
@ ho e ns span sss M the a . @ n G the cn sa The d
these bridges to
| in theseb will be follows:
ssss.sser,s s;5s sss .S;s:: Oregon
be D"s
5ssss s:!;s s:s $;S; y Y q: T., 1S's : 'sss
Otherwise and
EARTH STRUCTURES
The finish of all earth
but i'm se contain
section stakes but
The finish the shall ordinarily
The fact that bank is high will the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

and all things connection with
by
gneers Of the
ItrAniP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
sLv,ce GATES FOR sEoewlck RESERVOIR.

Two saice designed for medium
"" (nshed)
added
Steel stem ~" diameter approximately so in length
square thread latheeut-not threads
Bevel gead operating high with s"
driving
fitted with ~ hardened steel balls with
ahecut screw, PITCH with drive mt;
All castings to be No without coldshus
ultimate of than
nch.
All steel used shall ultimate
Of not less than $4,000 lbs inch
'
All holes for field shall punched
Paning-An leaving be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13


Il
a
Of
divisions
qualifications
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Ing y .s - - - :ss -. Wy: - = .s.:s :s.s
sc.e = - P.a -. ro..A sse hss. nsas sA
The q the completed
fo bsw tAe natural
he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

is
LOCATION REINFORCING
Reinforcing the of the
at least q. ........
dimensions the
plans marked sne NO. concrete @ oe acns 10 n
Sterling Point of
mounted
directions with
bolts
stand and ball bearing.
plan is shown on g.
OUTLET
secon OF Of land under it.
Ton pwidth Of H. W.
Of the country measured at right
the line Of canal is than 10
pons O q
which
points Ihs
the sphons
under the canal
shall possible
grade of drops chues
material
LOCATION AND LAYING STRUCTURES
his
shall be done by the engineers OF the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
PROHIBITIONISTS
NAME CANDIDATES

The Prohibition convention at Ma
toaka Saturday nominated Rev. r.
Ingram Cook. Of Matoaka and J.. ".
Wysor, Of Manncring FOR the House Of
Delegates.
For county commissioner. no nomi-
nation was made but provision was
made for nlling the place on the tick.
ct at a special meeting to be called 10
meet At Matoaka should conditions
warrant. For county superintendent,
Rev, James r. Harvey Of Flat Top
was ominatod without opposition.
The Seventh District Senatorial con
vention met al the same place and
nomin'Ved y " Scott Of Montcalm
for state Senator ON the Prohibition
ticket.
The ProhibiUonists OF Rock District
held their convention and nominated
p =. Scott. Of Montcalm for Presr
dent Of Board of Education and y O
Mangus OF Manncrine for member ol
Board OF Education
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
Delegates Are Arriving from
All Parts of Country
and Good Session is
Promised.
EXCURSION TO
GARY WEDNESDAY
Excellent Program Arrang-
ed and Much Interest
is Manifested.

Numbers of delegates from various
parts of the state and the adjacent
coal sections are arriving today to
attend the summer meeting OF the
West Virginia Coal Mining Institute
which convenes at the Elks' opera
house tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for three days session. From
present indications the meeting bids
fair to be one OF the best, If not the
best ever held by the Institute. Vari-
GUS machinery 1rms are represented.
and will make practical illustrations
and tests of their appliances.
A feature of the occasion will be
IAN excursion Wednesday morning to
Gary. This will leave Blueheld at
" O'Clock returning the same day.
Gen. OpToole general superintendent
of the u. S. G. g. c. at Gary. has advis-
ed that he VIII do everything in his
power to show the visitors over the
operations " Gse company. Several
machinery tests are TO be made, and
among them arrangements were made
today for an exhibition of mine fire
Iextinguisher .TLSratus. departments
OF railroads and mines OF the Ameri-
can La France Fire Engine Com
pany. Elmira, NJ y. assisted by
Thomas Roach of the company's Chi
cago Office. Mr.. Morse is on the pro
gram for an illustrated address
Tuesday evening
The program follows:
Tuesday, June z, 1910 1o:oo a. m.
Address" Mine Water Softening
and puricatfon Tor Coal Mine Opera.
tions," j. c. w. Greeth, Pittsburg.
Pa.
Address Construction and Opera
ton Of Modern Coal Plants" E. O.
TOole, General Superintendent u. S.
Coal and Coke Company Gary, w. Va
Address-"Tho Relation ofs the
Deepwater Ways Of the MiI5lssippi to
the Waterways OF West Virginia" !"
Continued on Page Three
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
Peace and War Hung in the
Balance at the Meet
inc With Railroad
Men Today. .-. =
SAY THEY WANT
GREATER INCOME
This is Declared to Be On
Account of Increased
Cost of Supplies.

Washington, June 6.-Peace or war
hung I'm the balance today in the con-
ference between the railroad chiefs
and President Taft over the adminis-
tration's fight against increased freight
rates. How far are you going I'm oppo.
sitIon to the rate making committees.
and cannot an agreement be reached
peaceably was the gist of questions
with the railroad magnates asked.
The chief claim of the railroad men
I'm the dispute now before the Presl.
dent is that they are entitled to n
greater income from freight rates be.
cause they are paying 100000 900 in
wages more than before the panic
and upon their prosperity rests the
development OF the sparsely settled
far west. Also they claim that rail-
road supplies are higher and without
higher rates they cannot cut the SUP.
plies.
President Brown of the New York
Central says he is willing to have en-
tire question left with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and other rail
road men regard this as the speediest
solution of the matter.
President Taft this morning con-
fcrred with Attorney General Wicker.
sham and reviewed the question i'm
preparation for meeting with tho
railroad presidents.
Railroad men held a secret meeting
yesterday and are ready to present
their demands. President Ripley OF
the Atchison Is spokesman for roads.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
RACING BEGINS
At LAT0N|A TODAY

Cincinnati, June 6.-Racing com.
mences today at the Latonia track, to
continue thirty days, under the license
issued by the Kentucky state Racing
Commission. Charles f.. Price is pre-.
siding Judge at the meeting; Roy
Sackett, clerk OF the course; u. W
Maginn, racing secretary and hand!
capper, and James Milton, starter.
Parimutual machines supplant the
bookmakers at the meeting, this be
ing the condition under which the
license was granted by the Kentucky
commission. The Kentucky court OF
appeals ruled adversely to the claim
of the Latonia association under
which bookmakng hourished at the
last two meetings.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
.|NSURGENT
SHOW GAINS
Lilly Carries Lincoln and DR..
Martin Swings Original
Home County
of Baker.

Advioes received by Col u. G. Lilly.
from his brother Abe Lilly. a candidate
for Congress i'm the nfti district. state
that Mr.. Lilly carried Lincoln county
Saturday by practically n unanimous
vote. This makes five counties which
Mr.. Lilly has carried, and his friends
and supporters are now of the opinion
that he stands an excellent chance to
secure the nomination over James
Hughes of Huntington.
Mr.. Lilly who is i'm Mingo county to-
day is expected in Blueheld tomorrow
and arrangements will be made TO ad.
ross the republican voters OF this
city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
RESIDENT MAY
NAME CATHOLIC

Washington June G-Thcre rs every
indication that President Taft may
name Catholic to u cabinet vacancy
If the right man presents himself,
and vacancy occurs to- suit the man.
President Roosevelt, who inaugurated
the pfacticB of naming Catholics to
Offices left two Catholics in official
life, Minister Maurice Egan to Den.
mark and Commissioner Of Labor
Charles p. Neil His first appointment
was Robert j. Wynnc, first assistant
postmaster general, NeN Postmaster
General and finally sounselGenerar
to London
President Roosevelt also had Cath
Ollie I'm his cabinet. Charles j. Bona
parte, of Maryland. who was first.
Secretary Of the Navy and then Attor.
ncyGencral.
President Taft appointed Richard
Kcrcng Of Missouri who is q Catholic
and the Republican leader of Mis-.
souri, Ambassador to Austria. He Of.
fcrod tho Russian Ambassadorship to
Edward Morfcl of Philadelphia.
whose wife, especially. is well known
I'm the Catholic world for her charities.
General MorrclI however declines.