The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Western man-certainly not more than
an Ohio man. Il IS because when they
get a good representative they keep him
as long as he lives, and then he has the
influence that vastly exceeds the more
numerical representation Of population.
COnversed with Dick.
Following his address, the President
took his seat beside Senator Dick and
.conversed with him few moments. As
he rose 10 leave the meeting, the Presi-
dent announced with a laugh:
Senator Dick says he entirely approves
my sentiments about re-electing your
representatives in Congress"
Gen. ]. Warren Keifer, Representative
from Ohio. was the next speaker. He
paid a glowing tribute TO the Buckeye
state and its people.
"Ohios central theory" he said, sis to
claim every one who has ever resided in
her domains as an Ohioan. We founded
a race Of our own and moved civiliza-
ton to it. The Buckeye State has ever
stood steadfastly for that which is right
and good. When the question of slavery
came up. Ohio stood by the Constitution
in granting perpetual freedom to every
man within the State"
Representative Isaac r. Sherwood, IN
brief address. prophesied that the next
President OF the United States would be
an Ohioan.
Senator Dick was suffering from a cold
md spoke briefly. He said. among other
things:
IL IS Ohio's great boast that she has
done her part not only in building a
great nation, but IN preserving it as
we'll"
PIedging their loyalty and support to
the society, former Lieut.. Gov. Hart. Of
Ohio, and Judge Anderson, of the District
Supreme Court, made brief addresses,
after which the meeting adjourned TO re-
convene on May 70.
During the evening the Madrigal Quar-
tet, composed OF 0Iessrs. Joseph Matthew.
lie Roy Glider. James Hicks, and Theo-
dore Apple, rendered several pleasing
melodies.
List of Officers.
The officers whose nominations were
cOnHrI1eQ pN inc HQtitly last AAtSi4h d
President. W. R. Day associate justice Supreme
Court of the United States.
Vice presidents AiphonsO Hart, attorney at law,
exlieutensnt governor Of Ohio; Thomas H. Ander-
son. associate justice, Supreme Court, District o.
Columbia; John Joy Edison. president Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
Secretary. o. P. Austin, Chief Of the Bureau q
Statistics
Recording secretary. William L symons. attorney
at law
Treasurer. Frederick Eicheberger. trust oficaT.
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Chaplain. Rev. Earl CranstOn. ID. D., bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal church
Historian. Robert Z. DOan. attorney at law,
ex-member Of Congress.
Governing CONFEDERATION Y. Cox president
Second National Bank Milton =. Allies, v1cs presi-
dent Riggs National Bank; A. S. Worthiugton. at
torney at law; Gen. Clarencs r. Edwards, e. S.
A and Gen. George G. Reid e. s. N. G, retired.
Membership cCmmittee-Frederick g, Bryan, at
toraey at law Simon Wolf attorney az law; Charles
H. Keating deputy auditor Post-ofhce Department
Edward B Mclean Washington Post Building, and
Capt Charles D. Rhodes, q. s. A.
Entertainment comnittee-Elgens T. Stevens. at
torney at law; Thomas z Drake, insurance com
missioner, District q Columbia; Wilbur ]. Carr.
Director Of the Consular Service, State Department
William S. Parks, Treasury Department, and Harry
Bingham. clerks Office Supreme Court Of the Dis
triot Of Columbia.
Library committee-Robert T. Hough, attorney AZ
law; Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, attorney at law
sen. Chief Of Division, Bureau Of Statistics De
rartnent Of Commercs and Labor, and ]. W. Bel,
ofics q the Auditor for the War Department