davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-04-12

@ICi AIC ~
via Rio Janeiro, the proceeds to be employ
ed in purchasing sugar OF the states inter
ested.
Earl Grey has notified the Colonial Office
that the Dominion representatives at the
coronation viii be the Premier, Sir WilfIid
Laurier the Minister Of Militia, Sir Ere
derrick Borden and the Minister Of Marine,
Mr.. Brodeur.
Ottawa, April ~1Oth-There is a small pox
epidemic here with forty cases in the heart
Of the city, and tents have been erected to
relieve the congestion at the hospital. Per
haps the city will be quarantined.
New York, April 10th-One hundred and
seventy colliers have been killed by disasters
at LittletOn, Alabama, and Throop, Pennsyl-
yania.
The Princess Irene's passengers are safe,
the vessel has not been hoated.
Barbados, 10th-General Sir Ian Hamil-
ton arrived here this morning per RMS.
Clyde. The inspection of the local forces
took place at the Savanna soon after landing.
London, April 11lh-The King has re-
vived the rule Of Queen Victoria that di-
vorced persons will not be received atCourt.
The new armourod cruiser "Indefati9a-
b!e," on her steam trial, made % knots
she is thus the fastest dreadL ought.
During q festival at Bombay two hundred
persons were burned to death IN u matched
structure with a single exit, which became
conGestod by panic.
The Rev. Wilson, rector of Haywood, on
behalf Of the toWnspeople, cautioned the
Mormon missionaries to depart or take the
consequences, they promised to do so and
disorders were uyerted.
Discussing reciprocity in the House of
Lords the Earl Of : eIborne said he accepted
Secretary Knox's disclaimer Of any annexa-
ton intentions, but he was unable to ap,
prove the first instance III which any portion
OF the Empire accepted from any other ma
ton preference over any other portion Of
the Empire.
Washington, April 11th-President Taft has
informed the Democratic leaders that he has
no objection to then pressing other business,
although reciprocity alone was mentioned in
his message. This improves the prospects
of reciprocity, rs the Democrats were plan
ming to give the Tariff precedence, blocking
the way for reciprocity.
Ottawa, April l1th-Parliament will adj
iourn tomorrow for Easter, and countless
meetings regarding reciprocity will be held
during the recess. All the Opposition post
ers are headed by the Union Jack, and con-
clude with God save the King.
New York, April l1th-A ConstantinOplo
telegram says the Chamber of Deputies has
confirmed the Governments award of the
contract for three battleships and several
miscellaneous vessels to Messrs. Armstrong
nnd Whitworth over the American bids.
A Berlin despatch says permission has
been asked for the United States fleet to
visit German waters during the KEEL Regatta,
with the intention to remove the impression
, 1911-04-12
general

:, HE undersigned offers his services
for the supply Of PITCH- M
and UHITE-PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, and all building mate
rials etc, etc, and shall be pleased
to quote Rock Bottom prices for de-
livery at Wharf Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
Orders solicited. Prompt despatch
guaranteed.
A. H. LOCKHART.
ST. Thomas, eth March 1911.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
| N S u R A N C T 5?

If not, see T. r. Thompson at once
and have him write you In the FED
ERAL CASUALTY COMPANY of De-
troit, Mich, insures against accident,
sickness or death.
Bell Phone 1868.
Springfield, III. Office 223Ia s. 5th.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
Woman's Club Notes.

The regular business meeting of
the Woman S Club was held at the
Lincoln Colored Home on last
Monday, March 9th, 1871
Quit a deal of important bust
ness was transacted. The coliec-
ton from the various churches of
the city are as follows: Union
Baptist, $1.55; Pleasant Grove,
$2.06; ST. Paul A. NJ e., $2.01
ST. John, $125. Other money re-
ceived Miss Stella Maxwell, 81
Mrs. Leona Reed, 81; Miss Isa-
belle Bonaparte, 81 Mr. A. NJ
Williams, 81. Total received at
this meeting amounted to 81 AT
The sixth annual meeting in
honor of Mrs. Mary Lawrence will
be held Sunday, March 18th, at
3 80 at the Lincoln Old Folk 5
Home. We welcome all and hope
to hav- all citizens attending to be
out on time. The program for the
evening will begin promptly at
3 80, and will be composed OF
some OF the best talent in the city
Mrs. Mazee Mallory will appear
on the program.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
FEDERAL CASUALTY INSUR.
ANCE.

BY T. r. Thompson, Agent.
F airness to all is the theme of my
verse,
E ntreating you to prepare for the
worst;
d avs that are lost from disability's
cause
e ntireiy we cover by insurance
clause
r emember that we do give assurance
A nd policy which has endurance,
L asts forever, does the Federal In
surance.
day,
A gainst the loss of time and pay;
S ickness may confine you in bed to
lay
u ntil your earnings have wasted
away;
A ccident, too, may befall you this
day,
L ighten your burden while on your
way:
T hough much is uncertain, we truly
say,
Y on need protection; let us write it
today.
indeed rare chance for both rich
and poor,
N worry at all to keep wolf from the
door;
ince the Federal pays for time that
is lost
U ntil you are well, at very small
cost.
"R light" is our motto. our assets Sc
cure,
A ministering fair treatment to all
who insure;
N eglecting no one, to all we do say
G usually protection is needed today.
b very day brings its hazards. In
sure while you may.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
EDITORIAL
LoRIMER'S VICTORY.

For the past eight years there
has existed between two factions
of the Republican party in Hi
nois, 4 bitter internecine warfare,
unparalleled by anything in the
history of State politics. For
awhile this warfare came near
defeating the party from the
Cover or downward. 1t began
when Tanner made his famous
and memorable plunge for the
United States Senate against
Cullom Then came Yates, the
factions grew bitter as times went
on: Then Yates started his ia
nous, but unsuccessful fight
against the Chicago daily papers,
supporting Hopkins for the u. S.
Senate against Dawes; Hopkins
won out. Then came the famous
1904 deadlock State Convention
to nominate Governor and
other State officers-Yates was
very popular, but like Caesar, had
many envious friends, who
like Brntus, thought that to save
Rome. Caesar must die; not that
they loved Caesar less, but Rome
more, so on proceeded the plot,
The Convention was presided
over by Hon. Joseph G. Cannon,
an anti Yates man. Cullom and
Lowden were there, they were
all there-conspiring against
Yates. Yates came into the Con
vention with over 400 pledged
delegates and held the Convention
in deadlock for three weeks.
The climax came and Yates
could not win, but held the bal
ance OF power. Deneen held sec
ond for a long time, then Lowden
ran up to 631, near the danger
line-N ates and Deneen got to
gether and the former delivered
the latter enough votes to settle
the fight and Deneen was nomi-
mated.
1t is said that Deneen promised
to stand with Yates, but failed to
do so. They have been rival
powers ever since-Yates appears
to be getting on top again. "Now
look ont for a great fight Greek
against Greek Yates may aspire
again For Governor or the United
States Senate. The motto for him
is I'm Hoe Signo Vinces.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11

member of the B. c. ID. Club, re-
firing president of the Benedicto
Musica! Study Club and in gener-
al the ideal of the community s
dreams. Mr. Wilson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson Of 1858
South Eleventh street; he was
reared and educated III this city
and has been the author of an
honest and manly career. He is a
trusted employee at the Woodside
Coal Company, where, since grad
uating from school, he has held
the responsible position as clerk.
The announcement Of these two
young people comes as delight
full surprise to their many friends.
The ladies present of the B. G.
d. Club, including the hostess,
Mrs. Geo. Bates and daughter,
Miss Ilazel, were Mrs. Champ
Singleton, the President; Mes
danes c. S. Glen, Will Smith, Jas.
Adams and Miss Helen Glenn; also
Mesdames Geo. Duff, Jno. Wilson,
Joe M,rgan, Arthur Glen, Jno.
Mosebey. r. A. Byrd, Miss Julia
Ragland of Nashville, Tenn, and
Miss Elizabeth Martin, Those
present of the Benedict Musical
Study Club, including the elective
bride, were Leota Singleton Con
zales, President, and Misses Helen
Glen, Winona Donaldson, AIDE
laide Price, India Harris, Ethel
White Madeira Coins of Lanes
vile, Nellie Banks, Blossom Bar
ton, Alice Williams of Chatham
and Myrtle Glenn
Six tables hued in the color
scheme of pink and white, gave
service for a luncheon of
Chicken Salad,
Olives, Crackers
Coffee,
Sailed Pecans, Brick Cream and
Cake in Pink and White,
Pinl. and White Bonbons.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENT
lST CHURCH.

Fifteenth Street, Between Brown and
Stuart Streets-Elder L. w.
Browne, Pastor.
Sabbath School ........... 1890 a. m.
Sabbath Service .......... Hoo a. m.
Missionary Volunteer Soci-
ETY. Meeting ............. $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 500 D. m.
Sunday Evening Service. 500 D. m.
Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Fifteenth Street, between Washington
and jefferson Streets.
REV. ]. II. BOSWELL. Pastor.
Services Every Sunday at -. 500 p. m.
Sunudy ocnOOl at .z.5V p. H.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
COMING WEDDING OF MISS
HAZEL BATES.
Mrs. Geo. Green Entertains.

Mrs. leo. Green EnbeTJalnS.
An affair of surprising beauty
was unveiled in the social realm
on Monday afternoon when Mrs.
Geo. Green of SOC South College
street. was hostess to the b. G. ID.
Club and the Benedict Musical
Study Club between the hours of
2 and 6 p. m, at which time Mrs.
Geo. Bates announced the coming
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Hazel to Mr. John Wilson of this
city.
The home of Mrs. Green was a
complete mass of illumination,
while an overwhelming array of
hearts and flowers breathed ST.
lent eloquenee in a color scheme
of pink and white. Laughingly
hiding among festoons of decora-
tons and for a long time unob-
served by those who so eagerly
coveted its discovery, was a min
iature symbol of the two hearts
which will soon beat as one, but
which after an indiscriminate
search was finally captured by
Miss Myrtle Glen. Tiny en-
blems of the pair of hidden
hearts were souvenirs which bore
this inscription:
Hazel Bates,
John Wilson,
June, II.
Hazel Bates,
John Wilson,
June, II.
In the reception hall stood an
immense embankment of potted
plants, while the floral display in
the parlor and dining hall were
equally superb, and beneath
canopy Of pink, from which were
suspended myriads of pink and
white hearts, amid artistic clus-
tiers Of chrysanthemums and
ferns, Miss Hazel Bates, CARRIED in
a creation of embroidered pink
silk, was the graceful recipient Of
the luxurious congratulations of
those with whom she has been SO
highly associated. AS an accesso-
ry to the gown of pink in which
she was attired, dainty pair of
white kid boots was pre-eminent,
while a headdress of pink ribbon
completed the picture. So even
was the composure and so simple
was the modesty with which Miss
Bates acknowledged the brillian-
cy of the occasion and the undula-
ton of happy wishes lavished in
her honor, that she seemed wholly
angelic and was, truly, invincible.
Miss Hazel is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of
1882 South Spring street, who has
reserved no effort in providing for
her the most skillful education in
which the mind, hand and heart
can.
Besides the many accomplish
ments Of inestimable value to her
domestic career, she has won dis
tinction as an indispensable factor
of the social constellation, having
appeared in the leading recitals.
She graduated from Springfield
High School with honor, also per-
fectine a course in stenography
She sings and recites with great
credit and is an artist at the
piano. She is at present organist
of the Evangelical Trinity Luther
an Church. Piano accompanied for
the Y. M. G. A. Orchestra and a
thorough music teacher. She is a
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
Notice -

To Ladies and Gentlemen;
Have your hair Strengthened
without irons or any heated de-
vices. The preparation removes
dandruff, stops falling hair, pro-
notes IN abundant growth and
keeps the hair soft and glossy
See Mrs.. Nancy Coleman, 1870 e
S. Grand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11

President Taft has sent the
name of the Hon. VIM. H. Lewis,
of Boston, to the Senate of the u.
S. for confirmation for the most
exalted position of Asst Atty Gen
eral of the United States.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
St. PauI's A. M. E. Church,

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Eighteenth and Cass SITS.
D.r.f INnx.Y INNS DocfAr
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-03-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


KEW. X. I. WILSON,, RecLOF.
Sunday School ............1 1000 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon.1l:00 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon. 500 p. m.
Celebration of Holy Commun-
ion, first Sunday of each
month at 200 a. m.
Litany with instruction every
Wednesday at ..4........... 500 p. m.
Ladies' Guild Meets every
Friday at ................... 200 p. m.
Principal Saints Days are observed by
the celebration of Holy Communion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
SENATOR LUKE LEA
IS COMING HOME
TIME BETWEEN THIS AND EXTRA
SESSION WILL BE SPENT IN
NASHVILLE.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Sena-
tor-elect Luke Lea arrived here today
from New York, where he went on
Monday, and left tonight accompanied
by his wife and sister for Nashville.
1t is his intention to remain at home
most of the time between now and the
converting of the extra session of Con-
gress.
Announcement was made today that
Daniel G. Roper, of South Carolina
has been appointed as clerk to the
ways and means committee of the
House, and that he will accept. For
ten years Mr.. Roper has been cotton
statician in the census bureau, engag-
ed in the complication of statistics
as to the production, manufacture and
distribution of that crop. In connec-
ton with this work he has been in
many foreign countries and familiar
lied himself with conditions all over
the world. 1t is thought that he will
be of material assistance to the COM
mittee in the consideration of the ta,-
it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
DOCTOR KILLED IN A
ROW WITH TEACHER
FATAL SHOOTING IN GEORGIA
TOWN OVER WHIPPING OF
SCHOOL BOY.

TENNILLE, Ca, March 10.-Dr. J.
T. Kelley, of this place, was shot and
instantly killed today by Prof. Nathan
L. Johnson, Superintendent Of Ten
mile Institute The disciplining Of
DR.. Kelley's boy at the Institute, it is
said, led to the trouble; which cLlmi-
mated in the tragedy. Friends had
tried to settle the trouble, but when
the disputants met on the street to-
day the killing soon followed.
Prof Johnson was taken to the
county Jail at Saundersville. Both
men are prominent and excitement
here tonight is intense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
MYSTERY AROUND
DEATH OF BOY
MAN FOUND DEAD UNDER
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
IN DICKSON COUNTY.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10.-A
young man 81 years old who gave his
name as Israel Fisherman and eaid
he was from Hagerstown, Md, was
mysteriously killed yesterday after
noon near Trumbull, Dickson county.
He was at work on the Brown farm
near that place, Shots were heard In
his direction but no attention was
paid to them as hunters are frequent
ly in that locality.
Later his body was found. 1t is not
known that he had given any one Of
tense. Strangers Of tramp like ap
pearance had been seen in the neigh
borhood. Bloodhounds sent out from
Nashville this morning failed to strike
trail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
AGAINST SARGENT ESTATE.
State Revenue Agent Jetton Files
Suit against the Estate For COL
lection Of Taxes.

Following a suggestion in the de-
cision of the supreme court, in its
recent decision in. the Sargent Tax
Case, sent up from this county, State
Revenue Agent James r. Jetton has
again brought suit against the e.
tate for the collection of back taxes
on the part of the property lying In
Mississippi and Canada. The total
amount of the taxes on this property
will be about $4,000. with the penal
ties of about fifteen per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
OVER NINETEEN TEN
TWENTY TAoveAMp MORE TAX
EN- INfsIHcE FIRST OF FEB.
RUARY THAN LAST YEAR.
x'fAtl SENDS CuECEs TOTAlLoR
State Treasurer Gets $4,000 From the
Trustee o. Maury County This Year.
The Figures Showing Where Gains
Were Made. -,a If. t.,.s.p

The tax collections of Trustee w
Spence McFall for the month past
showed an increase over the same
month last year of twenty thousand
dollars. The collections on the tan
books for February, 1910, amounted
to s90,786, as compared with $73,2SO
collected in February, 1910 from the
same source. The supplement tax
also showed an increase, the amount
In 1910 being s15,292, just a few hun
dred less than the figures for 1911,
which show that $15,940 came in from
this source.
From February l. 1910 to March l,
1910, the collections of the county
trustee, A. F. Thomas, were $1l9,114.
including both the tax book receipts
and the supplemental taxes. Mr.. Nc
Falls collections for the same leugth
of time in 1911 were $141,524, a gain
Of over $4,000. The greater part of
this gain, of course, was from the reg
ular tax book receipts, tho figures
showing: For 1910, $102,13O; for 1911,
$121,S28. The gain in supplemental
taxes for this period was slightly over
three thousand dollars.
Trustee McFall this morning remit
ted to State Treasurer g. T. Taylor
checks for the tate taxes on these col
lections, which amounted to $25,068.
This was an increase of $4,000 over
the amount RENTED for the same pc
Rod in 1910, and $500 more than the
State treasurer received from Maury
county in March, 1909.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
GRAND JURY MAY
FINISH IN WEEK
WILL PROBABLY CONCLUDE d.
TIES IN THAT TIME-lNSPECT
THE WoRKHOUSE.

The grand jury, now in session here,
may finish his present duties by the
end end of next week. It is thought
by members of the inquisitorial body
that they can reach an adjournment
by thaktime
The inspection of the county work
house and the poorhouse will likely
be made about the middle of the COM
ing week. The jail has already been
gone over by the body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
DEMURRER FILED N
INJUNCTION CASE OF
Tenn. FERTILIZER CO.
ATTORNEYS DENY !. RtaHr. or
TAXPAYERS TO ENJo,N TRue-
TEE FROM COLLECTIONS.
1W6 LEGAL QUfsTI0RS RAISED
Are, sharss OF Stock In, A Foreign
Corporation, Owned BY citixsns o.
Tennessee, Taxable A. the Pro
perty Of the Tennesseans?". -.

Two interesting legal questions
were raised in the demurrer filed
Thursday afternoon by the attorneys
for the state in the case of the Ten
nessee Fertilizer Co., vs. Trustee w.
8. McFall, enjoining the county trus-
tee from collecting back taxes, under
the direction Of State Revenue Agent
James R. Jetton. b.,
The most important question 10
whether shares of stock In a foreign
corporation. owned by citizens Of Ten
nessee are taxable in this state. az
the personal property of the citizens.
The other notable question raised IL
that they deny the right of a taxpay-
er to enjoin the trustee from the col
lection of taxes. ..... ..
The demurrer will probably be set
for hearing before Chancellor Walter
s. Bearden, at an early date.
This Is another step in the suit
brought by State Revenue Agent
James r. Jetton for the collection Of
the back taxes assessed against the
capital stock of the Tennessee Ferti-
lizer Co., corporation with its
headquarters in Montgomery, Ala,
which is valued at $450,O00. This
capital stock of this company Is own
ed by ]. w. Howard and John H.
Carpenter, both residents of Tennes-
see. The state is represented by At
torney Thomas B. Lyle, of Murfrees-
boro, and he is assisted by PEBBLES
& Forgey and W. J. fowler as local
attorneys. .. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Margaret Kelley Thursday ap-
pealed to the officers for protection
against her husband, John Kelley,
whom she claimed had repeatedly
driven her and her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Kelley, from home In the
western part Of the county. Esq. e..
w. Hayes issued a States warrant
calling for the arrest Of Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley claims that her hus'
band, with whom she has been living
for nearly twenty years, has recent
" become very brutal in his actions
toward her and her eldest daughter,
a pretty sixteen-year-old girl, and that
on several occasions he had threaten
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
COLUMBIA SHOPS
:. OUT-CLAsS THOSE
OF CAPITAL CITY
PROMINENT NAeHviLlE WOMAN
COMES HERE FOR A DRESS
PATTERN.
MAKES the PUeClAsE B, PHONE
Driving Through Here In Her Motor
Car She saw Dress That Was sw.
perior to Anything on Display In
Show Windows Of Her Home CITY.

That Columbia shops are the equal
If not the superior to the shops OF
Nashville was demonstrated on yester-
day when one of the big department
stores here received an order from .
prominent lady residing in West End,
Nashville. for q silk pattern. This Ia
dy came through to Columbia In her
motor car on the evening before
reaching Columbia after the stores
were closed. The motor car stopped
opposite the show window Of the store
in question where she saw q beauti-
full silk dress pattern which she ad-
mired very much. The store having
closed she could not get a close view
Of the pattern, but on yesterday she
described the store In question to the
central telephone operator here and
got connection with the store She
then asked that this particular dress
pattern be sent to her at Nashville.
This was done and this morning she
telephoned to the firm that she had
received the dress, declaring it to be
better and prettier than anything she
could find in Nashville. She was Do
lighted with the dress and commend
ed the taste Of the Columbia firm
very highly. This story points to .
moral, and that is that there is no le-
ultimate reason why any Columbia H.
dy should leave home and go to Nash
vile to buy suits or dress goods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
FIVE HUNDRED A
NIGHT FO} CANNON
TOO BUSY" FORMER SPEAKER
WIRES, IN REPLY TO LEG
TURE OFFER.

WASHINGTON, March TO- Five
hundred dollars a night for one hun
dred nights was an offer telegraphed
today from a Western lyceum bureau
to Representative Cannon, of Illinois,
the retiring Speaker of the House.
Too busy was in substance the
reply telegraphed back by Mr.. Can
non. The -oler prescribed that Mr..
Cannon could name his own speaking
dates on the circuit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
were appropriate and impressive, Rev.
]. C. Molloy, of the First Presbyterian
church delivered an eloquent address.
A DREADFUL SIGHT

to H. ]. Barnum, of Freeville, n. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklin's Arnica Salve and wrote: 1T
has entirely healed with scarcely a
scar left Heals Burns, Boils, Ecze-
ma, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only 25c at
BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
ASSUMED NAMES
FOR WITNESSES
REAL COGNoMEN'S OF THE
PARTIES ARE NOT TO BE
GIVEN OUT.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Fiye wit
nesses from Alaska in the Govern
ments forthcoming shit against half
'1"re Americans on charges o; con-
spray to defraud the Government
on valuable Alaska coal lands,
ar. d in Chicago today and regist-
e. ut several hotels under assumed
p E.s. Government officials are
81 ling to KEEP their identity from
' ing known until they ppear be-
he Federal grand jury tomor-
md until indictments are return