davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
aTRIUMPHAL ENTRY
Mexico city VIII Greet NIndcro, Con-
qucrtng Rebel CHIEF.

Mexico City juno 5.--When Fran.
cisco l. Madero. Jr. enters the capital
on Wednesday thousands Will greet
MIN at the station. and soldiers OF the
army which he whipped Will line the
stirsets. In his honor military bands
It once was to arrest those who cried
ing. @ 80 -. - So =
Officially. Madero Is a private citizen
and therefore the. guns Of the garri.
son VIII give him no salute. and legal
y the Mexican national hymn will no,
Snder ay iSs. la pIt al that may DO done
Mexico as we'll as by the populace to
make him welcome. but there viii be
OF on "a note OF disappointment for thou.
SHIPS H OF war. The revolutionists in
the celebration. This was decided to-
tives in the carnaf have ceased In
drawn. 49,
maj ny armed men not accustomed to the
discipline Of the regular army might
result dan, IN trouble. government officers
Madefos train Will be met a short
;a a, ,,I out OF the city BY another,
IN IN which VIII be committees represent.
escort him and those with him 10 the
capital. Il is planned that Diadero Will
go directly 60 his home and from o
balcony address the crowd
Dozens Of clubs, having their
motive the booming OF Madero, have
been beer ORGANIZED SINCE the close Of the
planning the reception Of the man they
w vi later support for this. presidency.
Ihey have agreed that Madero shall
ride through the Streets OF the city al
me end OF a procession. IL is expected
vided.
In ADDITION to tho various clubs,
there Will be divtsions made up of ali
classes OF commercial employees. OF
workmen from factories; even athletic.
clubs have asked for places In tho
line. Everywhere the national colors
are making their appearance. and II is
expected that hundreds Of private
houses ano even the public buildings
VIII be decorated in honor of the erst-
while rebel chief
Throushou, the city troops will be
placed, partly In honor Of Madero
.Id partly 70 preserye order. should
trouble by any overenthuslasm that
might find expression In breaking win
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Hearings Concluded.


z Washington. June 5.-Public hear
ings on the Canadian reciprocity bill
were concluded to-day by the Senate
Finance Committee, representatives or
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and of the Associated
Press being tho last to appear before
the committee. a
Secretary of State Knox. at the re.
quest OF Senator Bailey. has been ask.
ed to explain to the committee to- NOR.
row whether tho Root amendment I'd
the paper section of tho bill, provfd.
Ing that II shall not he In force until
the President Is satisfied and has is
sued a proclamation to the effect thai
paper and wood pulp are being adj
United free into all the provinces or
Canada, is in full accord with the
agreement, IS understood By the COM
missioners from both countries who
prepared the treaty On Wednesday
the committee will take lip the bill
In executive session to discuss COM
mlttee action.
Both Herman Rldder. until recently
president of tho American Newspa pcr
Publishers Association. and Melville
H. Stone, general manager OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. testified to- day, In
answer to queries from various Sena-
tors. that in their opinion no effort
had been made by the newspapers of
the country TO present only one side
OF the reciprocity argument, 10 coll
or their reports on the question or to
suppress any facts which were Of
news value. Bruce Haldeman. prcsi.
dent of the Publishers Association.
and Frank b. Noyes. president of the
Associated Press. also appeared. M
HI To Get rid of Trust.
The chief interest which the news.
papers OF the country have In tho mat
ter. MIR. Ridder told the committee, is
their desire to free themselves from
the paper manufacturers trust. which
now. he added. has tho publishers at
It's mercy.
The readers OF the country would
heneht by cheaper paper, as well as
the rubllshers, he declared, because
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MURDERS HIS WIFE
Pennsylvania Nnn Then blows His own
Brnlnk Out. 'l'1-.sT

Couder's Point. Pa, June 6-Chcster
CLARK. aged forty-four years, shot and
fatally wounded his wife, Linda, nged
eide at the woman's home at RouIette
near here. on Saturday night Mrs.
Clark survived her husband only n
low hours. The murder and suicide was
not discovered until carly today
Clark and his wife had not lived to-
Eother for several months. Ho went
10 her home Saturday night and en-
live with him. When she refuse,l no
fred two bullets Into her body. As
the woman fell to tho floor Clark
placed the muzzle of the weapon 10 his
head and blew his brains nmt Al -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
INSURGENTS LOSE
They Are 0utvotcd In Election OF Cot
! ! IL ! l

They Are outvoted In Election OF Cot
ton Exchange.
New York. June 5.--An insurgent fac
ton, made up mainly Of the younger
change, whose platform is said to be
reform in cotton trading along lines
suggested by the Federal government
lost In the annual election of the ex-
regular candidate for president, won
over Thomas T.. Hicks. insurgent. by
164 to las. and Edward K. Cone regu-
lar candidate for vice presid emit, won
by two votes over George F. Jones' Jas.
+. Maurey was re-ele, ted trea surer
without opposition. In tho election OF
board of managers tho insurgents also
lost, but generally in close contests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
AGED PAIR AT ODDS
Wife of Thirty-Eight years Ask. Sep
.--- III nrate AiaIufenunce Il ----

New York, June 6.-After thirty
eight years OF married life, John Y.
Steger, piano manufactured. was
made defendant to-day in a suit for
separate maintenance filed by his Wife.
Mrs. Steger. In her bill. declared thai
her husband. was engrossed in the
accumula ton OF wealth, which seemed
devotion and affection toward her"
Mrs. Steger asserted that her hus-
bend was worth 100000. but allowed
her only $40 week to cloth herself,
pay doctors bills and all other ex.
penses and made her do the family
Washing and other mental labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
CONGRATULATE GIBBONS
Rejoice With Cardinal In Reaching
Golden, Jubilee. ssF

heloice with Cardinal I'm Reaching
Golden Jubilee. :f
Boston. Juno 6.-Pausing In the
midst of their consideration Of the
best ways and means OF advancing
their charitable and philanthropic
work, the members of the Society of
81 Vincent de Paul of the United
states. gathered In Lorimer Hall to-
night. gave expression to their appre-
citation of the labors OF Cardinal Glib
hons and congratulated him on reach
ing his golden Jubilee.
Under the general topic OF admin
istration OF councils and conferences
the speakers were Edward Hall, presi-
dent of the General Council of Spring
field, and Thomas NJ. Mulry, president
of the Superior Council, OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
. YACHT STILL AGROUND
Benedict and Party Remnln

Aboard Virginia.
Havana. June b.-Attempts made thf.
morning to PULL off the yacht Virginia
from the Colorado reefs by the steamer
Premier failed. and the Premier came
to Havana 10 procure additional cablee
and supplies. She returned Immediate
ly to the Virginia, and Will make a
maj effort to float the yacht Indica-
lions. however, are said to be unfav-
orhole. as the Virginia apparently is
hard held E. c. Benedict and his
party remain aboard the yacht, and
seem to be in no wise concerned re-
garding their safety. The weather re-
mains hne. and the wreck Is only four
miles from the port OF Esperan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
He DEPosED SAM HOUSTON

Colonel Locke. of Texas Secession Com
ventf0n, In Dead.
ri Paso, Tex, June 5.---Colonel F. NJ.
Locke, chairman OF the Texas Secession
Convention, which deposod Governor
Sam Houston, died suddenly last mig
ct his home here, aged eighty-seven-
Colonel Locke fought through the Mex
tcan war and was colonel in the
Confederate army He founded the
town OF Alma, Ark. and Was the orss
Agricultural Commissioner of Arkan.
HaS I5et .HIt. - -" - :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Uncle Sam and Apples

( Frank &. Carpenter, In next SIM
days Times Dispatch, tells of the
wonderful development In nppIe or
eherda. pushed by the government,
and of the big money there ]. In
this crop. Aihemnrie Pippins hnvc
lind. nntl this famous Virginia
apple jumped into immediate fnyor
in his country. Read vhnt orr
penfcr Inns to say. G3I sTIs.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
storm Docs Much Damage.

IS Bailey. Ga, June 5.-Six persons
We're injured and considerable prop
erty was damaged by severe wind
and rain storm, which swept this sec
tion this afternoon. Mrs. II. i. Parker
was, shocked by bolt OF lightning.
The others injured were young men
who were caught In garage. which
was demolished by the storm. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
WEATHER STILL HOT

Few Government Stations Report Tenn
perature Less Than Ninety.
Kansas City. Mo. June blot wear
Their continued throughout the South.
west to-day. Few government wea-
Their stations reported the temperature
to have been less than so. At Junction
City. Kansas. the high mark 1O4 was
recorded. High temperatures at other
points were Muskogee, 95; Topeka,
97.2; joplin and Wichita. "a. Shortly
after o'clock the mercury climbed TO
IS here.
Prostratlons were reported from
Muskogee and Wichita. but there were
no fatalities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
GREEN is ELECTED
He Goea TO Congress on Anti-Rectproc-
lily Platform,

Council Bluffs. Iowa, June 5.--Judge
W. X. Green. Republican. was elected
to Congress to-day to MI the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Walter !. Smith. by an estimated plur-
ality Of. 1900. His opponent was ".
S. Cleveland. OF Harlan. The Canada n
reciprocity agreement was tho issue,
Judge Green declaring against tho
pact Fst3 l7H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Married In Lnn,,nrx.

:, New York Juno 5.--Mrs william FL
Springs. was married on January ~
last. Her illness followed almost i'm :.
.medtately. She spent two months III
Asheville ~. G.. hoping that the thin.
left Asheville for Colorado Springs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MOVING PICTURES BUM
Flames Sweep no Miles of Films Int

New York. juno 6.--one hundred and
forty miles OF moving pictures melted
into air this afternoon, leaving no
ashes behind when flames swept
through the two-story building OF the
Powers Company. film manufacturers.
IN the Bronx Seventy heroes and me-
picture drama when the Are was dis.
covered. fed for their lives, and for
an hour stood in their stage clothes
on the sidewalk and watched the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
GETS 100000 ALIMoNY
Mrs. Wheeler awarded Big Sun, From
Yale Professor,

Yale Professor.
New Haven, Conn, Juno 5.-Judgment
mas been satisfied in the divorce de-
cision of Mrs. Eva Swarthout Wheeler
against her husband. Professor II 1.
Wheeler, in which aitmony or SIM ooo
was awarded by tho courts, according
10 papers filed to-day. The amount Of
the actual settlement is not given, but
the understanding is that a compromises
was reached for about $4,000 Profess
SCR Wheeler. whose resignation from
the Yale faculty has been accepted.
vent TO chicago after the decision in
the case was made public The trround
upon which a divorce was granted was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
A,tntor,a Int,,rle. rntnl

Havana. Juno 6.--Marcel Pennot. the
French aviator. who fell from a height
OF fifty feet while giving an exhibi-
tion at Sandiego dc Los Banos. on
Juno I, died this afternoon at hos
pital hero. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
BELAsC0'S DAUGHTER DEAD
aIr.. wlll,nm I,llintt. Youns. u,,4e ~.

airs. William Elliott, Young WIG. Dle.
mt Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs. Col. Juno 6.-afr5
william Elliott. younger daughter al
DAVID Bolasco, the New York theatrical
Mrs. Elliott was brought TO Colorado
Springs three weeks ago for her health
Sho was Miss Augusta Be1asco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
o'REILLY SENTENCED
Lawyer Must DO Time for Receiving
Stolen Goods.

New York. June 5.-Daniel o'Reiily
the lawyer. who was convicted of re.
ceiving stolen goods in the Bancroft
bond robbery case. was to-day sen.
fenced by Justice Davis. in the crimi-
nal branch of the Supreme Court. 70
five months in the penitentiary. Abra-
ham Levy made a plea in mis- behalf,
but District Attorney Whitman made
demand for jail sentence.
O'Reilly appeared TO be deeply az
fected by his sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
STANTON MAN ROBBED

Sneak Thief Enters His Room ana
Makes Away With s1.35O.
81 Washington. June 5.-Entering a
room In q local hotel to-day while Its
occupant, Louis P. Holiday, OF Staun-
ton. Va, was out n sneak thief Obtain
ed $3.50 In 500, $50, $50 and $40 bills.
No clue is held as to the thief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
JOHN BlGELOW ILL.
Fenrs Entertained for Life of "AmerI-
Gus Grand Old Man,

Highland Falls. n. T., June 5.-The
venerable John Bigelow. author and
former minister to France. la serious
ly Ill at his home. The Squirrel" here
Or. Howell. OF New York, who Is in
attendance. declined tonight to en-
press an opinion. but intimated that
the aged patient might not recover
DR.. Bigelow Is In his ninety fourth
year. and returned only last month
from trip abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
WRITs OF ERROR GRANTED
Wilson and As.oclats- VIII Get a,

Appeal.
New York. June THE United States
states Circuit Court to-day granted
writs OF error which will hermit Presj-
dent Christopher, Columbus Wilson and
the other four officials OF the limited
Wireless Telegraph Company, recently
sentenced for using the malls IN dc,
fraud investors. to carry their cases to
the Circuit Court of Appeals To.nIor-
row their attorneys will apply for tn cir
clients release on bail pending these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
FILES HIS OPINION
HarInn's Dissent Differs Little Fro,.

Oral Addresn. i5
Washington, June 6.-Associate jus
fice Harlan. OF the Supreme Court or
the United States, to-day flied his dis
senting opinion in the tobacco case. re-
the exception OF few immatertal YER
hnl changes the opinion is COW N
the points he had included in Is
an oral dissent the day the case wa j
decided. isIpgs $50 VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
! Adopt. Continuation rorn,

Mobile. Ala, Juno 5.-By a majority
OF SCI out OF a total vote Of 1912, the
city OF Mobile to-day adopted tho COM
mlasion form OF government Nh 9Isi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Will lie Full and Complete.

indianapolis, Ind. June 6.-senator
John w. Kern, who to-day was named
one or the special committee to inves-
tigate the election of Senator I,orimer
of Illinois. is here to attend to court
matters. He says the investigation of
Lorimer's election Will he full and
complete this time, and that It will be
different from the other Investigations.
There is unanimous sentiment in
the Senate" snid Mr.. Kern, IN favor
of a thorough investigation. and IL
the committee reports witness as
refusing to testify there is no doubt
what the Senate Will do with him.
There will he no court to save him, rs
Was the case In the Illinois legislative
investigation of tho election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
LORIMER PROBERS
NAMED BY SENATE
They Will Take Up, for
Second Time, Cor
ruption Charges.
HOPE TO REPORT
AT THIS SESSION
Both Friends and Enemies of
illinois Senator Are on Sub
committee to Consider His
Case Public Hearings on
Canadian Reciprocity
Concluded.

Washington. June 6.-Senators Dill
Iinghaim. Gamble, Jones and Kenyon.
Republicans. and Fletcher, Johnston.
Kern and Lea, Democrats, Will constI-
tute the subcommittee that will CON
duct the inyestlgat ton OF the bribery
charges a gainst Senator Lorimer. They
were named for this duty to-day by the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
and are ready to begin service, With
all the authority of a full committee
as soon aB the Senate approves o.
the eight members. Messrs. DILLINGHAM;
and Gamble. Republicans. and Fletcher
and Johnston, Democrats. voted 70,
Lorimer In tho previous investigation
Mr.. Jones, Republican. voted against
him. Messrs. Kenyon. Republican, and
Kern and Lea Democrats, were not
then members OF tho Senate They are
known. however, to be opposed to Mr.
Lorlmer. The committee considered
first Mr.. Kenyon's motion directing
the Investigation as a whole. But after
brief discussion It was rejected by q
vote of to 10, Affirmative votes being
cast by Senators Kenyon. Clapp and
Jones. 3'E
The resolution providing for the ap.
pointment of a subcommittee OF eight
was proposed by Mr.. Bailey. senior
Democratic mern6 err OF the committee
>.
bic. Clapp and Sutherland Republi-
cans. and Messrs. Fletcher, Johnston,
Kern and Lea 7 his followed the rule
OF seniority. except where Senators had
refused to permit the use OF their
names. and in so far as impartiality
could BIO assumed. i
Decline to Serve.
Among those declining to serve on
the ground of other enga gemcnts were
Messrs. Bailey and Paynter, Democrats,
and Hepburn. Republican. When tho
HIST was read Messrs. Clapp and Suth-
eriand voluntarily retired in favor OF
Nj eSsrs Kenyon and Jones. Contend
Ing for the rule OF seniority, Mr.. Bail
ey suggested that Messrs. Bradley and
Oliver should he designated FtSl
when. however. It was pointed our
that both of those Senators were in
eligible because in the pre- yious fnouiry
they had voted for Lorimer. the Texas
Senator yielded. and the Iowa and
Washington Senators were added to
the list.
The subcommittee adopted resolu-
ton for presentation to the Senate
tomorrow to clothe the subcommittee
with all the powers of special com
mittee- It is expected that the reso-
luton will encounter comparatively
little opposition. The subcommittee
has Indicated a disposition TO confine
the situngs to Washington as closely
as possible, but 1t Is understood thai
Illinois Will be visited The commit.
tee Will be empowered to sit during
sessions of the Senate. and there viii
be an effort TO conclude the work dur.
ing the extra session.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
SHUSTtR TO DEFY THE CAR
U. s. Minister al Teheran Tells Amer
lean Treasurer General OF Persia
10 Stand His Ground.

Washington. Dec. s.-With 1000
Russian Cossacks advancing 10 &C
cupy Teheran. proclaim martial law
and eject him at the point OF tie
bayonet. w. Morgan Shuster. tinan-
cial agent OF the Persian government.
is advised by the American stzte de-
partment to stand upon his ccrstim-
tional rights and defy the car.
This startling mov by Russia was
Off cially reported by Charles w Rus
sell. United States minister at Teher-
an. Following this intelligence a
cable was sem Minister Russell In
structing him TO advise Shuster TO
stand his ground.
Should Russia eject all Persian on
cials. as is anticipated. Shus;er. fol
loving his Instructors. will appeal
10 Minister Russell and lodge protest
with the Russian diplomatic agent at
Teheran.
The situation Will then become one
OF International import between the
Russian and American governments.
already RULED by the czar's refusal to
honor passports held by American
citizens OF Jewish faith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
LABOR "HIGHER UP" SEN
As AID or M'NAMARA
Correspondence Seized al indianapolis
Reveals Amazing Series Of Dyn-
smitins Expeditions.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. s.-Ortie
McManigal's confession { the federal
authorities at Los Angeles, in Which
be is said % have stated that other
persons than John J. Mcnamara. sec
retary-treasurer OF the international
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Ircn Workers. paid him for dynamite
Jobs" since 1907. will be confirmed
when United States District Attorney
Miller begins 10 submit his evidence
To the grand jury here.
AS carefully as the evidence is be
ing guarded important facts regard
ing il are coming 10 light. Since the
federal government seized II from
the state a month ago. IL has been
WATCHED day and night. but prior 10
that several persons saw portions Of
J. j.. McNamara's private books and
papers.
That the latter reveal an amazing
chain Of evidence Of dynamite plots
the very holiness Of which ought to
have made them comparatively easy
TO run down. was stated by q man
who read some OF the Mcnamara pri-
yate correspondence.
While il has been stated repeated
y by the iron workers and other la
Dor leaders that the unions ought hot
{ o be held responsible for the string
Of explosions that occurred during
the past four years. the evidence will
show, Il is said. that every one was
planned and executed with the delib-
purpose Of warning the adyo-
Gates Of the open shop that the unions
must be recognized.
The evidence. il Is declared. will
connect heads Of local iron workers
unions in a number Of cities with the
dynamite plots.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
TELLS STORIES IN CONFLICT
tangled in Contradictions on
Witness Stand.

Washington. Dec. 9.-The defense In
the investigation Of Senator William
Lorimer struck a snag when one OF its
Witnesses became involved In contra
dictory testimony.
+ j. Bell. a Chicago street car con
ductor. testified in an effort to show
that Sidney Yarbrough was In Chicago
on the night OF May "a. 1909. instead
Of in a hotel room at Springfield with
Charles A. White. the legislator who
made a confession Of bribery. White
had sworn that he was at the Tllirois
capital When Bell was taken In hand
Tor ross discrimination he contradicted
much Of his former testimony. kef-
erence to the record OF the second
Browne trial disclosed that his state
ments today were substantially differ
ent in answer to practically the safe
questions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
STOKES ACCUSED AS SLAYER
Lillian Graham Believes Hotel Man
Killed Al Adams. "Pclicy King"
at New York.

New York. Dec. S.-Liiliam Graham
sprung the greatest sensation that has
arisen in the case Of the shooting
show girls when she testified that she
shot Millionaire W. Z. ID. Stokes be-
cause the facts flashed through my
mind about his having murdered AL
Adams. and knew he would murder
me-"
Miss Graham was asked II Mrs.
Stella SingNion. her sister. had talked
to her about Stokes.
Yes the witness swore. she told
me be was a very. very dangerous
man. She said she lad heard Stokes
killed Al. Adams and was seen COZ
ing down the stairs OF the Ansonia ho-
tel near Adams room shortly after
the body OF Adams was found.
Al. Adams. the policy king. died at
the Ansonia October /. 1897. II was
given out at the time that it was a
case Of suicide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-15
"DRYS" RENEW OLD ROW
JonesStewsrt Feud Splits the Pro
hibifion Party's National
Committee.

Chicago. Dec. s.-ProhiDitiqn party
leaders are endeavoring to forget the
bitterness that marked the closing
session OF the party national commit
tee meeting. The old Jones-Stewa art
feud was reopened at the closing ses-
sion after the cold water leaders de-
cided TO hold their national conven-
ton in Atlantic City. n. J.. between
June 20 and July 20.
In the factional fight Chairman
Charles r. Jones OF the national com
mittee routed those who inllowed
oliver ". Stewart OF Chicago A res
olution incorsing the administration
OF Chairman Jones was adopted by a
vote OF 80 TO Is.
In the mention OF presidential can
didates for the party William }. Bry'
ans name vas brought forth. Others
srcte.. OF we're J. Frank Hanly OF In
diana. former governor; Richmond =
Hobson, Alabama. and Eugene w
Chain. now of Arizona