davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
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= MARS HILL.
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= MARS HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzgerald OF
Ottumwa spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their family here.
Geo. Deiters has made quite an I'M
provement to his house by building
new kitchen. pantry and porch.
VIII Shank was Flor1s caller SAT-
Bloomfield passed through here Sat-
urday.
Miss Minnie Mowery is spending
few days in Ottumwa this week and
attended the Speer-Harrymaa
wedding.
John Conner of Lacona visited
few days last week at the Deter
home.
Among the Floris callers yesterday
from this place were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turner and sons, Mrs. Mowery,
Jerd Hancock and H. NJ. Moraine.
Glen Miller called at the Wess
Streely home this week.
Mrs Croft spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Vivian Kashner.
Miss Margaret Curry and cousin
Tom Cosgrove visited one evening
last week at the Ross Turner home
and the Mowery home.
The Children's day program last
Sunday at the Miller chapel was great
ly enjoyed by those present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
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= ASH GROVE.

Ash Grove is going to celebrate the
Fourth.
Moss a baby girl.
The families Of Ed Taylor and Tom
Fletcher spent Sunday at the parental
Fletcher home.
Howard Cassill slosed the spring
term Of school at Ash Grove Friday.
Peter Domer and family Sundayed
at Orren Cassills.
Mrs. Henry Rudd and children spent
Sunday at the home Of her son Walter
and wife.
c. E. Roberts and wife were Drake
willie callers Monday.
Bert Moss sheared sheep for DR..
Selman the first Of the week.
Mrs. n. Fletcher and daughter Faye
and Sena Sapp spent Sunday at Jack
Smiths. ...
verdon and Floyd Proctor Of Of
tumwa are visiting their grand parents
here.
Thurman Caswill and James West
spent Saturday night and Sunday near
Bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orman are the
parents of a son, born recently.
Chas Fletcher and May Selman were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
i
BLOOMFIELD. y

Miss Edna awatsendruver 10 spend
tng this week with Miss Phtllis Jones
Of Belknap.
Mrs. Anna Townsend and daughter
Miss Edith are expected to arrive OF
Thursday from MorrarAty. N. M.
Paul fomey returned to La Plata
Mo-. Tuesday from visit with hi
parents John Tomsy and wife.
r. B. 6app who recently moved from
Capsda was in Moulton on business
Tuesday.
MR.. Mary Burton who has beer
visiting At tho Mrs, ]. Hulman home
left Tuesday for Mt. Vernon, IND, fol
q short visit before returning to hel
Miss May Foster Of Milton spent
the first Of the week with Miss Clevif
Black
Mrs, w. s. Stevens and daughter
Miss Efrie ieft Tuesday morning for al
extended visit with the formers sister
Mrs. s. g. Mills of Wichita, kans
They will visit at numerous places IN
Kansas before returning.
Mrs. n. @. Brown Is Ill at this time
Floyd Hutton was in Moulton or
business Tuesday.
Mrs. n. D. Wormhoudt of Peila, Ia.
returned home Tuesday. She was call
ed here on account OF the operation or
her mother Mrs John Elliott which &C.
Cured Friday.
, Mrs. ]. G. Pierson of Eldon spent
the first OF the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Herod. !,
Mesdames Arthur Melch and Frank
Ferguson accompanied Miss Fortune
little of Darien, Wis, who has beer
visiting at the Melch home, as far as
Ottumwa, on their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yakle accomp.
anted their daughter Mrs. Lou Yakle OF
Mt. Pleasant home Tuesday and viii
spend the summer with her.
Mrs. Gertie Daughterty was an "
tumwa visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Taylor and Miss Miriam
Young were Otumwa visitors TUESDAY
Mrs. Belle Black left Tuesday Tor ".
t,,mwa to attend the commencement
of the st. Mary's school in which hel
grand daughter Miss Myrtle 6lacf
will graduate in music.
Sheriff Johamessen took John GLOSS.
er of Marian township to the hosplta
at Mt. Pleasant Monday.
Otto KreWson left Tuesday tol
Memphis, Mo-, for a visit with MS
grandfather C. ]. Krewson.
Miss Nellie Stevenson who has beer
spending the spring and summer WITH
rela tives returned to her home In AL
lamont Kan.
M. G. Galpin and family left Tues
dey for q short visit at the Alber'
Halden home near West Grove.
Mesdames, Geo. Rothenstein and sor
Ralph and Henry Sauer and Peter Sau-
ar were called to La Plate, NO. on ac'
count of sickness Of their sister Mrs
Mary Stober.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
HlLLSBORO. .

Miss Lola Smith, who teaches in
| Rock Island, is home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. John Copeland visited in Biz.
mingham last Thursday.
C. E. Logan was business visitor
in Oskaloosa the latter part Of the
week.
Miss lola Fickel Of Stockport and
her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Stillwell,
visited relatives near town last week.
Harry Jones and family will move to
Harrington in few weeks, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Runyon attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lester in Salem
| Saturday.
The Dyall photograph gallery has
been moved from the Cochran lot to
the Endersby lot, near the depot
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas went to Ottum-
wa Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs.
]. H. Cremer. She will also visit in
Eldon before returning home.
Miss Phoebe Trump and friend Of
Danville were Sunday visitors at
the John Hull home. '.
Charles Lazenby, who has been Wis
iting in town for a few days, was a
passenger west this morning.
Rev. Carroll left this morning for
southern Illinois. His family will re-
turn with him in a few days.
Miss Patti Sherman of Birmingham
spent Sunday at the Cook home.
John Douglass was business visitor
in Mount Pleasant Friday.
| Charley Dick went to Ottumwa this
morning.
| Miss Green of Fairfield is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Ada Williamson.
A fine children's day program was
given at the free Methodist church
last evening.
Miss Bess Guthrie is the owner Of a
new piano.
Several persons from here attended
Childrens day exercises at the Harris
burg church Sunday afternoon.
| A fine program is being planned for
the celebration here July 4.
No service was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday, as the
interior of the church is being painted.
Paul Early spent several days with
his brother, John, in Mount Pleasant
! last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
tlRERTYVlLLE.

Z - A-A-14>- %A-4-4>~ ~O~O~~~ y
Mrs Harry Beatty and two children
Catherine and Guyland of FIT. Collins,
Colo are here spending the week at
the C. Vaught home.
Mrs John Buchanan spent last
week with friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Leslie Clinkenbeard and daugh-
ter of Fairfield visited several days
this week at the Charlie Webb home
near Libertyville.
ington spent Wednesday visiting at
the webb home near Libertyville.
Dan Leppo was business caller. N
Fairfield Wednesday,.
Mrs. Carl Riggs who has been ser.
iouslv ill for the past week is reported
better.
Miss Nellie Scoval is spending the
week at the Mace Clinkenbeard home
in Fairfield.
Work is progressing nicely on Jim
Brooks new residence. They expects 70
occupy it by the first Of July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
MRS. YERkEs' DOVER $1es, 1852.
Final Decree Handed Down BY Judge
Ward at New York; Sequel
to a Long Fight.

New York, June 16.-Mrs. Yerkes-
Miner, widow Of Charles T. Yerkes
Of Chicago traction fame, and divorced
wife of Wilson Miner, will get $685.
1862 out of the proceeds Of the estate
of her first husband In New York as
administered by the receivership Of
the United States circuit court.
A final deere was handed down by
Judge Ward, in which that sum was
set over for the widows dover, the
accounts of the receivers were approx.
ed, and the receivers themselves dis
charged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
CRAIG GRAND MASTER
Masons At Waterloo Meeting;
Cedar Rapids Wins,

Waterloo, June 16.-Frederick ".
Craig of Des Moines was elected grand
master of the Masonic Grant lodge Of
Iowa yesterday at the session Of the
grand lodge held here.
Cedar Rapids was chosen as the
next meeting place for the grand
lodge. Other officers elected are as
follows. s. D. Rienicke Of Muscatine,
grand senior warden; Harry C. Jones
of Boone. grand junior warden; N. r.
Parvin Of Cedar Rapids, grand secre-
tary, and D. ,. Carlton of Early, grand
treasurer. Reports OF officers and rou-
tine business occupied most OF the
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18

vote at the primary. Mr.. and Mrs
johnson still held their residence here
where thew were we'll liked by a large
circle Of friends.
This place had another change OF
night operators at the tower last week.
L. E. Price who came to NIL w. l..
Woolwine's place, at his own request
was sent to Princeton, MO-, and G. w.
Rassett a former resident of Bloom
field Is now night operator but does
not expect to stay long, so 1t Is re-
ported. as he can get the same wages
elsewhere and only work nine hourS'
whereas he now has to work twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccormick OF
Floris were guests Sunday OF MI. ana
Mrs. J. B. Mccormick while on tneli
way home from St. Louis where they
attended convention OF the Na.ioiio'
league last week.
Miss Olive Putnam returned nome
on Thursday from Sullivan, ILL.,, where
she had spent the past three months
as trimmer in millinery shop.
Frank Mccormick Of Kansas City Is
visiting here with his parents, MT. ana
Mrs. ]. M. Mccormick
Allen Wilbur of Lindsburg, Kansas
visited last week with his sisters, Mrs
Ida Jennings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson ano
ia noily of Locus Grove spent SUNDAY
with Mrs. Mary Brewster and daush-
MRS. G. H. Middleton and daughter
Mabel Of this place attended the run,
eral of Mrs Jas. Scoles at Bloomneio
Tuesday. eao,
near Ormanville with her cousin MIS-
Adam Houk.
Mrs. VIII Kneedler and children
wallace Pauline, Wilbur and Ra1pn
Mrs. Oscar Smell and the Misses Lena
and Gladys Anderson attended the iast
day of school Friday at the Galpln
school house, Miss Olive kneedler be-
ing the teacher. Mr.
aaron GRAY of Drakeville spent Friday
With Mrs, Elmira Morris while on
their way home from Kfrksville, MO-.
where they attended the funerai Oh
their brother Henry Guile. .
Master Raymond Conner and sister
Mabel are visiting near Flor1s wltn
their grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. JOS;
Greiner and with other relatives ano
friends. .u,. h,.
heen snending the past two weeks with
her sister Mrs. o. B. Smell.
Mrs. G.. D. Rhine and son Everett OF
near Carbon visited last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ware.
The Misses Lena and Gladys Ander-
son spent Sunday near Dunville with
the Misses Lola and Ethel Wilson.
Mrs. VIII Kneedler and chlldren
spent Sunday near West Grove with
the formers aunt Mrs. F. M. Hooker
smith.
Mrs. Eta Sample and children A. D.
Mum and daughter Zelda Of Sherman
Chapel, Mrs. Albert Munna and
daughter Floy Of Drakeville and Mrs
MARY Mum Of near Carbon were the
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M
Mum.
home the latter part Of the week from
a visit at Lucerne, Mo-, with her
daughter Mrs. Sadie Klinginsmith and
family.
of Ottumwa visited here last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c.
Cree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Putnam and
daughter Dorothy of Drakeville visited
here Sunday with Mrs. Jane Pullman.
Miss Dorothy remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mum are visiting
at the A. J. Mum home near Bloom
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18

80in00vN, Sc0C0N0S JVU0 w.
A letter from Roosevelt sxprsss'
Ina sympsthy With tho movement
and regret for his Inability to be
present, was road ut tooays ses-
sion Of the world missionary con.
ference. Tho communication
aroused much enthusiasm.
Edinburgh. June ts-Prosress o.
Christian missionary work II
many countries from small be
ginnings to it's present state
OF wide development was De
scribed yesterday to the international
Missionary conference in session here
by the commission on 1.-THE Church In
the Mission Field" The report was
presented by the Rev. DR.. j. Camp
bell Gibson, of the foreign mission
committee OF the English Presbyter
ian church, Tho is chairman of the
commission.
One by one the report takes up the
countries of the world, and describes
the progress which has been mad" In
each. It tells Of the Fiji Islanders,
who, not many years ago ignoran. OF
Christianity, are stronger under the
influence Of the church; OF the thous'
ands of Christians among the aborig'
ines of Australia, the converts from
the wild and savage inhabitants OF
New Guinea; the hundreds OF thous'
ands in Japan who are Christian Wor'
shippers; of the church in Manchurla,
sti!i persisting in it's work despite the
persecution to which it has been sub
1ected repeatedly; the converts IN
various countries on the continent OF
Asia, and in the regions OF Africa
which are in the sphere of Christen'
dom. The countries yet almost un-
touched by mission workers are also
alluded to, such as Mongolia, Thibet,
Turkestan. Afghanistan, Arabia, ana
.arge portions Of Africa.
John R. Mott of New York, the
chairman, Of the report Of the com
mission "on carrying the gospel to
all the non Christian world said:
Home Church Must Awaken.
"A crucial factor in the evangelical
ton of the non-Christian world is the
state of the church in Christian lands.
Until there is more general conse-
Grafton on the part Of members or the
home church, there can be no hope OF
sucn an expansion of the missionary
enterprise as to result in making the
knowledge of Jesus Christ readily &C
cessible to every human being. A
new and resolute awakening OF the
church to the richness Of it's heritage
in the gospel and to the duty OF an
ardent. universal and untiring effort
to make disciples of all nations, is the
clear message of God to the church
of today"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
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: STOCKPORT. =

Peter Nelson and wife spent Sunday
with J. Il. McCarty and family.
DR.. Morris and wife and DR.. GRADER
attended the Medical convention at st.
Louis Iast week. -
F. NJ Lucas and I. Harlan went to
Des Moines last Wednesday to attend
the G. "A r. encampment.
There was shipped from hero last
Sunday 29O head of sheep and five
cars of cattle.
Mrs VIM. Wise of Denver, Colo, IS
here visiting her son and her many
friends.
Mrs, ctilwell of Windfeld Is here
visiting her daughter Mrs. Joe Fickel.
Stockport crossed bats with Fair
field recently and the game resulted IL
to in favor of Stockport.
S. A. Harlan spent Thursday and
Friday in Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18

royslsy snesstatnsd 1t the Summons
homo sunday evening.
Lewis Hannah Of Drakeville called
at this place Friday.
Childrou's exercises win be held at
Pleasant Valley Sunday night.
Psss Bolman and wife spent Sunday
1t Elmer Prootors.
I'D. Ross and family were entertain
cd 1t tho CLOSER home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Il = y -,
MIss Matte Wolf transacted BUSH
ness in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Miss Gretra Grain returned Mon
day from Hedrick where she has oeen
visiting Mrs Blanche Redmond
Geo. Bane, ST., made business trip
to Kirksville the first of the week.
Mrs. T. Denny and daughters OF
Dahlonega called on Mrs. b. Mlrger on
Friday afternoon.
services in the M E. church Sunday
Nv and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and
.on everett Of Ottumwa returned
home Monday having been guests over
Sunday of the formers parents, MI
and Mrs. N. Curtis. ~.
Dr and Mrs. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary Spier spent pleasant afternoon
AZ The M, L. Reiselt home Sunday.
Geo Reames Of Haskins was called
+o Hirhiand Center Monday by the
serious illness Of his father A L.
Arthur anderson of Washington
CITY returned home Friday having
spent a few days visiting relatives at
Mrs. D. Cox arrived home FRIDAY,
rroro sieourney where she attended
the Adventist camp meeting.
Mra walter Jones and children
,nant sunday with relatives In Far
+. Drumnonds made business trip
To Ottumwa Monday.
Mrs. N Doak transacted business IN
Highland Center Monday.
E Mccormick sold his farm this
veeL TO Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Mccormick has
lived on the same farm for the past %
lars and his many friends regret
having him leave here. He contem-
plates going to Oklahoma the latter
part Of 1910.
fessional trip, to Highland center on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and daughter
Marv snent Sunday at the E. w.
NJ and Mrs. Leo Smith visited in
R1akesburr over Sunday.
Mrs. Boyd and son Clyde returned
home having visited her sister, Mrs.
Dunn Of Ottumwa.
Quite g. number Of young people at
Hr, and Mrs. Frank Kelley eater.
tanned a number Of young people at
their home Sunday. Those present
werr. Misses Minnie Ragen. Cordie
emery. Elizabeth Doak, Mia Bacon,
Leila Bender, Iva Saner, Willie 6acon'
Messrs. Raymond Doak Ernest hagen
Perton Schuttlefield, Hartzel Kelley,
M. and Mrs. Richard Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Emery Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo
Fn,erv spent Sunday with their broth
|er o. D. Emery and family.
Miss Goliie Mccormick OF Eagle
lake Texas, arrived over the G. M.
a ST. p. Monday to visit her many rel
ative5 here.
= WEST POINT. -
4 =
Mrs. Martha Armour left Tor visit
with her daughter in Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. 8. M. johnson who has been Ill
for several weeks Is improving.
Dr., Frank Dierker has returned from
q weeks stay in st. Louis where he
attended the meeting Of the Medical
association
Mrs. Robert Gardner very pleasantly
entertained the members Of the Ladies'
Aid society at her home Friday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and an enjoyable afternoon spent.
Mrs. Barney Shrveder Of Ft. Madi-
son spent Friday with Mrs. Kate
Rump.
Mrs. L. L Van Hyning and son
Raymond have returned from visit
with Mrs. j. w. Carr at Milton. Ray
mond, who has been seriously III OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18

secretary. CHdlTudA.
Des Moines, Iowa, June ID, 1910.
The committee also paid tribute to
the memory of H. D. Copeland OF
Charlton, the eighth district member,
who died short time ago. The resolu-
lions adopted are as follows:
"Resolved, that we note with ex-
IRENE sorrow the death Of one Of our
members, Mr.. H. D. Copeland Of Char
iton. We extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved family and friends
of the deceased, who was at all times
a loyal Republican and whose cool
judgment and wise counsel will be
missed in the future deliberations of
the committee. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res.
olutions be placed upon the minutes OF
the committee and given to the press
for publication"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
ISSUE CALLS FOR
JUDICIAL MEETS
CHAIRMAN r. M. HUNTER AND E.
r, MITCHELL ANNOUNCE CON-
MENTIONS HELD HERE.

The official calls for the judicial con-
ventions Of the Republican and DEM
ocratic parties for the second judicial
convention were issued this morning
by Chairman F. M. Hunter of the
former party and Chairman E. R.
Mitchell of the Democratic party. The
Republican convention will be held
July IL at 1870 D. M, in the Wapello
county court house at 1870 for the
purpose of selecting four candidates
for the offices of judges of this dis
trict. The representation of each
county at this convention is as fol
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18

The call Is signed by J. G. Calhoun,
secretary and F. M. Hunter, chairman.
The Democratic judicial convention
will meet in the same place on July
20 at 80 o'clock and the same bust
ness will be transacted. The number
of delegates for the seven coun-
ties in the district follow:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
REPORT MlDEO
WORLD MISSIONS
PROGRESS OF CHRISTIAN WURk
N MANY COUNTRIES TOLD
At EDINBURGH.

Edlnburv, Scotland, June TO-
A letter from Roosevelt sxpress.
Ing sympathy With tho movement
and regret for his inability to be
present. wac road at tooays ses-
sion Of the world missionary con.
ference. Tho communication
aroused much enthuSta0m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06

of big game, while wild fowls and small game are plentiful in almost all parts of the territory. The government has for several years maintained parties in Alaska to study the wild creatures. The investigation has been under the direc tion of Dr. C.. Hart Merriam, chief of the bureau of biological survey. In a report recently published it is stated l that while the number of carbon. moose, bears, wolves, foxes and other animals, are fewer than formerly on account of unwise slaughter, they are still present in large numbers. In fact laws have been passed which are i'm tended to curb the rapacity of men who kill game merely for the sake of kill. ing as many animals as possible. The Alaska moose is noble beast and af. fords fine hunting. Bears are still plen- tiful, and as to the carbon, many camps subsist largely on it's meat The re- port just mentioned, North American Fauna, No. 30) says:
 ''Doubtless the present herds of car ibOu are comparatively small, but they are still large enough to be well worth seeing. The main herd does not assem. Die until late Tn September and 0cto- Der and it was not our privilege to see it; but the scattering bands which in August passed near our camp on Sew ard creek caused us to give large mea. sure of credenee to reports of the size of the main herd. If the most conser. vative reports be reduced 50 per cent, it is safe to say that single herds of as many as 5000 caribou have been seen in the region between the Yukon and the Ketehumstock hills more than once since 1900. Local hunters and prospec- tors who have seen the large herd have seldom tried to estimate carefully it's numbers. They report simply that the hills were fairly covered with caribou as far as the eye could distinguish. In the latter part of August, 1903, herd estimated to contain about 5000 was seen by several different parties in the vicinity of Goodpasture river, tribu tary of the Panama.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
ETHICS OF COLD STORAGE

Dr. Wiley said it was largely ques- tiOn of ethics, as we'll as one of law. The committee esemed to be somewhat taken aback at the suggestion of coup ling cold storage with ethics, but the doctor explained in the same breath, that while eggs, for instance, could be kept for longer period than nine months in a perfectly good state, pro vided they were not already spoiled when they were stored, he thought it would be illegal and unethical to car " one years production over into the next year and so injure the market for the succeeding year. crop. This sug- gestion was waved aside by the commit. tee which was intent to find out how to tell a perfectly fresh egg from one that might be slightly passe. The doe tor said that was easy; he told by eat ing it. He knew of no other way. There was some reference to canned eggs containing preservatives, but the doctor refrained from mentioning the particular preservation on which he was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-06
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION

The immigration commission cane in for some scathing comment few days ago at the hands of congressman who fond fault with it's work. The commits sion was appointed about two years ago and consists of Senator Dillingham;, chairman; Senator Lodge, Representa- tives Howell of New Jersey, Bennett of New York, Burnett of Alabama; Prof
 Jenks of Cornell university; William R. Wheeler, late assistant secretary of commerce and labor, of San Francisco.
 The house was discussing the pro posed deficiency appropriation of si25,- GOO to enable the commission to com plete it's report. It has already reported on the white slave traffic and on condi.