davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
NAMES DRAWN
FOR JURY DUTY

Following are the lists Of the CRANE
and petit jurors drawn BY United
States Marshal Hendry yesterday and
20 be available for the April session
Those drawn for grand jury duty
arc Victor G. Schoeabcrg, Waiiuku
Maui; y. j.. .Sehoenberscr. Honolulu;
GustaFe Schuman, Honolulu: Harold
\. Patten, Hilo. Hawaii; Joseph p
Medeiros, Waia!ua, Oahu; Daniel
Quill, Puunene. Maui; A. W. Carter
Kamuela, Hawaii; George Dawson
Honuapo, Hawaii; Alexander L. Ar
thur, kukUihaele, Hawaii; Frank S
Warren, Honokaa, Hawaii; VIM. G.
Vanatta, Paauiio, Hawaii; w. f
Drake, Honolulu; Kenneth +. Brown
Honolulu; John Bohnenberg, Hilo, Ha.
wall; Henry T. Kelsey, kuka!au, Ha
wall; Chas. Lucas, Honolulu; II. b
Corbett. Hilo, Hawaii; Horace John
son, Waialua, Oahu; Lambert ii.
Thompson, Hakalau. Hawaii; VIM. A,
Sparkes, Kahului, Maui; William Ho
kuanui, kawaihae, Hawaii: w. z.
Bluctt, Kohala Hawaii; w. F. Cole
Hilo, Hawaii.
Those drawn for duty on the peti,
jury are Fitz j. Williams, Olaa, Ha
wall; ]. Brandt, Kikuha, Kauai; John
WaterhoGse, Honolulu; Alfred e. Bal
ley, Waimea, Kauai; Arthur Bucholtz,
Koloa, Kauai; Frank Sommerfield,
Waikiki, Maui; Richard Oliver, Wal
mea, Kauai; George Wallace, North
Kona, Hawaii; Joseph ]. Kennedy,
Honolulu; James D. McInerny, Homo
lulu; Carl A. Rhodes, Honolulu; ia
COB Kauhane, Lanai; George E. Baker,
Waimea, Kauai, Arthur Smithers, Ho-
nolulu; John HI. Wyatt, Honolulu; j.
b. Cummings, Koloa, Kauai; Charles
Christian, Kauai; /. ID. Paris, Hilo,
Hawaii; w. L. Edwards, Hilo, Hawaii,
James Purdy, Kailua, Hawaii; w. H.
Baldwin, Hamakuapoko, Maui; Ru-
dolph L. Auerbach. Honolulu; A. V.
Marcial, Kaupo. Maui; William H.
Winchester, Hilo, Hawaii; Charles L.
Ariole, Kurtistown, Hawaii; John
Chalmers, Hama. Maui; Edward S.
Scott, Honolulu; Gaylor Wilcox, Kea-
liza, Kauai; William Bingu. KeaIia,
Kauai; S. c.. Searle, Jr.. Honolua,
Maui; o. Blackstad. Waimea. Kauai;
John Kern, Waimanalo, Oahu; A. D..
Hills, Kauai; Walter V. Rodenhnrst,
Mahukona, Hawaii; John w. Searle,
Lahaina, Maui; William G. Lincoln,
Kehena, Maui; George Chalmers, Jr.;
Waimanalo, Oahu; James w. Pratt,
Honolulu; James B. LANG, Eva,
Oahu; S. p. Wilder, Honolulu; James
l.. Fenwick; Honolulu; Frank Doyle.
Kekaha; Kauai; Angus McPhee, Wal
luku, Maui; T. H. Armstrong, Homo
lulu; Antonio Silva. Honolulu; Samuel
]. Lyle, Honolulu; Joaquin Garcia,
Wailuku, Maui; John q. Goeas, Homo
lulu; William II. Nisemsn. Hilo, Ha-
wall; William H. Smith. Honolulu; J..
X. Gilman, Makaweli. Kauai; Albert
H. Lucas, Honolulu; Theo. T. Lansing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Later he was appointed a member Of
the house of mobiles. which was an
office of life tenure until the constitu-
ton Of 1881 made il elective. MIR.
Cummins was minister of foreign az
but Queen Lilioukalani. on her ac-
cession. insisted on Gle prerogatiye OF
choosing her first ministry. being sus-
tanned by the supreme court. He wac
later elected TO the house OF mobiles.
with which the house OF representa-
tlves sat In joint assembly, and was
prominent in the many cabinet crises
of 1892, the last year OF the mon
archy. At one of the frequent confer
ences, 1t was automatically reported.
Mr. .Cummins proposed annexation to
the United States as the best solu-
ton OF the country's difficulties. After
the overthrow Of the monarchy he
fell In with the movement for restora-
ton. which began with appeals to the
United States government and ended,
after the institution Of the republic.
in an armed uprising. In connection
with the peaceable movement. Mr.
Cnmmins. was a member OF enc OF
Lilioukalani's commissions to Wash
ington. Largely under the influence
OF Major w T. Steward. q retired
officer OF the U. s. army. who was
his house guest, Mr.. Cummins became
culpahly simplicated in knowledge OF
the preparation. for overt acts. In
consequence he was tried and con-
vieted of misprision of treason before
the military commission that followed
the suppression OF the 1896 rebellion.
and sentenced to imprisonment for
five years and the payment OF fine
of $1,000. The imprisonment was COM
muted In a. short time but the fine
Was paid. and several efforts to re-
fund the money to him bytlegislative
appropriation were Intellectually made
in recent years.
THREE years after the coming into
effect Of sfhe reciprocity treaty with
the United States. negOtlated by King
Kalakaua In 1875. the Cummins ranch
at Waimahalo was transformed into
q sugar plantation. This prospered
greatly adding 70 the wealth OF Mr..
Cunlmins, and Waimanalo became one
Of the most widely known centers Of
the universally celebrated hospitality
Of. Hawaii. Mr. Cummins more than
WED with royalty m entertaining dis
tinguished visitors, including such
personages as the late Duke Of Edln-
burgh brother OF the late Kiag Ed
ward and thes Grand Duke klexieff
OF Russia. From his early training
the sport Of kings, horse-racing, came
second nature to Mr.. Cummins, and
besides having q string 1t every meet
on the once famed 18th OF June, his
personality was the motif for races On
the 18th Of March. the birthday Of
I Kamehameha III. as well as Of the
suhjeck of. thiss skatoh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
AID CLUB URGES
PROMOTION WORK
CONTINUED from Page y

interested in the study of advertising,
publicity and salesmanship. In max
ing this study the club was impressed
with the lack OF knowledge our local
peoHle have of what the Promotion
Committee is doing, and at the sug-
gestion of the Promotion Committee
took up the question of how, and
through what form Of publicity, the
Promotion Committee can bring the
PEOPLE in, closer touch with its work.
In >Yelopilg this study the Ad Club
committee sent out i series of CUES
tons to its members, seeking for sug-
gestions for advertising the work of
the committee. The answers; took va
rious forms, from series of newspaper
and bulletin-board ads to schemes for
meetings and luncheons and so forth.
These answers the committee epito-
miZed in it's report, accepting those
features that appealed to it as meeting
the present situation.
President ,Waldron and Secretary
Wood were present at yesterdays
luncheon, Mr. Waldron giving his
views on the importance Of promotion
and, with Mr. Wood, expressing his
APPRECIATION of the cooperation of the
men. of the city interested in adver-
Using.
The report of the committee which.
with all the data and suggestions OBJ
tanned. were turned over to the Pro-
motion Committee. follows:
Report of the Ad Club committee
appointed to devise a plan that would
assist the Hawaiian Promotion Com
nlittee, especially in Hawaii.
Your committee has received many
good suggestions which could be used
IL good advantage; some that we do
rot consider practicable and some that
ere already being used by the Promo
ton. Committee. as
Your committee believes that there
is no doubt in the mind OF any MEM
her of this club that the Promotion
Committee has done good work. If
there is it would be dispelled il that
member would take the time to in
vestigate the promotion work that Is
being done by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee.
The Hawaii Promotion Commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

tee would not need to ask assist
ance of any one II 30 PER cent OF
. the English speaking people o.
Hawaii would take the time tn in
yes.igate the work beins dono.
They would find the work and re-
suits 50 satisfactory that besides
becoming live wire boosters, they
would dig down in their pockets
and contribute financiallr and
make il possible for the HawaH
Promotion Committee to lie fhcs
Greatest Living Hawaiian InStitu-
ton.
The residents of Hawaii are busy
people The coSmonolitan chsraG-er
Of thu population makes II difficult 10
enthnse any gathering as n whole.
Put it can be done,
Ply taking the common peenle. Of
al! Municipalities and making Ihom f.
H,iliar with what is gaing on. Hawai-
caa Re made truly tho Parafise OF
the Pacific and q piece that THOUSANDS
OF all classes VIII flock to and become
permanent residents and boosters.
Until the recent sugar tariff aeita.
ton the public have mt been taken
intn the confidence of the 'mon who
do things"
The public has been left to shift for
Itself so long that It does not tex"
any interest in promotion work md
even some of the hir men are willing
to LET George do T."
T. is the opinion of Sou- committee
that next to the sugar industry the
Promotion industry is the most impor-
tant of the Hawaiian Islands and
should have the moral and financial
support of every inhabitant.
How can the public be interested
sufficiently to give their moral and
financial support?
BY publicity.
1t is easy enough to answer this
question. but it is not SO easy to out,
line definite plan of publicity that
would produce lasting results; results
that would make every resident of
Hawaii p Promotion COMMITTEES OF one.
Your committee. after giving this
subject considerable time and thought,
suggest the following plan. believing
that lasting results can be obtained
by this Elan:
1st Enlarge the promotion Gem
nittee. Appoint one member from
each of the following nationalities:
chinese, Japanese. Portugneses Kore-
ans. Hawaiians and anY other nation
atty that like to be represented. Add
4 nonresident member from Hilo. Ka-
hului, Wailuku. Lahaina, Lihue, Wai-
mea, Kailua and other towns.
End Get the school children of all
the islands interested by offering cash
prizes for the best composition On pro-
motion of Hawsii AMI of their. particu
lar district. Publish these compost
tions. This would, awaken the public
to a, realization of what a beautiful
country they. are living in and make
them want everybody to owsabout it
through the Promotion Committee.
Ord. Publish monthly In Honolulu.
English, Japanese, Chinese and Portu-
guese papers list of every contribu-
ton received during the month and
the name of the contributor. On the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Hoaelu!u: r. ID, Meier. WaEiawa,
Kauai; Carl Brock. Hawaii; John Al
kins, Napeopoo, Hawai-; Arthur
Coyne. Honolulu; William 5. Mans
field. Hawaii; II. A. Jaeger, ko!oa.
Kauai: H. S Simpson, Kona; w. les
lie West, Mani; David a Mcnamara,
Honolulu; &. j. Waller. Honolulu;
EdW ard Dekura. Honolulu; Charles
Wilcax. Ko!ca, Kauai; A. X. GraDdaH.
Lihue, Kauai; George C.. Watt. No:
.hala. Hawaii; l.. ven Tempsky, Maui;
L. p. Chaplin, Honolulu. -... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
JOHN A. CUAhIYS ENDS,
HIS REMARKABLE CAREER

Hon. John A. Cummins died at his
home in Alexander street at 2:20
o'clock this morning, precisely four
Although be had heen failing in
serength for some years past. the
final cause of death was an attack of
the grip on Saturday last.
Surviving Mr.. Cammins is his sec
end wife. formerly Miss Kapeka
atcrsburg. who he married about
styen years ago, also one son and
three daughters. namely: Thos p.
Cummins, Mrs. Jennie Mersburg. Mrs.
Matilda Walker. Mrs. May Kibling.
According TO his genealogical tree.
Mr.. Cummins was descended from
Wakea and Papa. the deified progeni-
tors of the people of the Polynesian
archipelago.
John Adams Cummins was born in
Honolulu III 1884. His father was
Thomas Cummins, wealthy English
man. and his mother the high chief
esS Kaumakaokane. He was brought
up among the young chiefs of Hawaii
and eventually became the foreman
of his fathers ranch in Koolau. Oahu.
also manager Of his market and
stables in town, so that he was given
intimate acquaintance with merchants
and shipmasters.
Entering politics he was. elected q
representative for Koolau. and assist.
ed in the election of, Kink Lunalilo
and King Kalahaua the failure of the
succession having twice running put
this function up to the legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

day of publication write each con,
tributor, also every one who should
contribute suitable letters.
4th. Along with the list of contribn,
ticns publish a list of expenditures
and proposed expenditures.
The Promotion Committee are
spending public money and the public
should be told how the money Il
spent
Lunch meetings of the Promotion
Committee. with the public invited. (
Meetings of the Promotion Commit
tee at the different clubs and civic or
CARNATIONS.
We believe that by showing the pub
lie what is being done by the Hawaii
an Promotion Committee every person
will reasize that promotion is profit.
able, which answers the question,
What is there in 1t for me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Put off until Tomorrow the worrying
he is going straight ahead
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
WELCOME PEACE CENTENARY
Peace Society Speaker Believes His
Forces Are Gaining.

London-"W Welcome to such promis-
ing incidents as the new regime of
peace in America and the celebration
of the centennial of peace between
Great Britain and the United States, I"
was the prominent phrase of resluo-
luton adopted by the 9th annual
meeting OF the Peace Society at the
Mansion House.
The president of the board of educa-
ton, Joseph Albert Pease, was the
principal speaker.
1T is matter of much congratula-
tion," he said, THAT within a few
months we shall be able to celebrate
with nearly 100, 900, 600 Americans a
centenary of peace. Moreover, the
strained relations which have existed
between Great Britain and Germany
have disappeared. He closed with a
warning against lone of the great
dangers Of today, namely. the fact
that an enormous number Of persons
are pecuniarily interested in the pro-
duction of ornaments, which threat
ems to become vested interest and
get control of the nation, as the liquor
trade did few years back"
A message from Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, to the
meeting, said that though some in
flueness were working for war, 81 am
conscious that there are also greater
influences working for peace"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
SOLDIERS ARE POORLY PAID
Men Who Fight In Greek Army Have
Imposing Titles, but Draw Small
Salaries.

Aside from fighting the Turk. about
all that commends commission In the
Greek army is the length of the titles
borne by the officers. The pay is far
less imposing. an average American
workingman making more In a year
than Greek captain.
In Greece the minister OF war re-
ceives an annual salary Of $500, Just
800 more than is paid second lieu
tenant In the United States army. A
brigadier general is called a TYPOS
trategos and draws s1.416. The same
grade in this country carries a salary
OF $4,000.
A colonel is called a syntagmatarchis
and is paid 1892. against the $4,000
an American colonel gets. A lieu
tenant-colonel labors under the name
Of an antisyntagmatarchis, for which
he is paid scant s1.172. An officer
OF the same rank il the United States
army receives $500. A major.
known as tagmatarchis, is paid 81
056. whereas here he would get $4,000.
Grades in the line are much less
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29

remunerative. A lochagos. or captain,
is paid $3.50 year. while an Ameri-
can of similar rank receives $2,400.
A first lieutenant, whose title is
hypolochagos, draws s432. and here he
would be paid $4,000. An American
second lieutenant's pay is s1,700.
while the equivalent rank In the
Greek army is known as anthypolocha-
COS. the remuneration of which is
1882. Also in the Greek army is the
rank Of adjutant. or anthypaspistis.
the pay of which is 1894.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
Anarchists Elude Mob.

San Diego. Cal. = Under guard of
policemen, Emma Goldman and Ben
Reitman, anarchists, and William E..
Gerke, advance agent, were rushed in
police automobile to the Santa Fe
station and sent to Los Angeles on the
lilo train Thursday afternoon. A
crowd of 1000 excited persons assem-
bled, but there was no disorder. A
short time before, the police an
nounced that the anarchists would be
taken out Of the city in an automobile
to Sorrento. but to fool the crowd they
were taken direct to the station.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
Men Hid In Food.

Adolph Neu of New York was
greatly surprised man when he saw
young man rise out of sauerkraut
barrel and give himself up to a police
man who had accompanied Neu into
the cellar OF his establishment. Neus
establishment was increased when he
found another man buried up to the
neck In his chow-chow caldron-
Policeman Walsh saw two young
men acting suspiciously in front Of
Neu's pickle works. Suddenly they
disappeared. Walsh reused Neu and
they invaded tina cellar. 1t is sup
posed that they entered the cellar to
steal some pigeons which Neu KEEP
there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
GOV. JOHNSON IS SURPRISED


Sacramento Disguised as Japanese,
the Portland delegation to the Pacific
Coast convention of advertising men
here caused Hiram johnson, governor
Of California, to miss fire on a speech
for the first time in his life. The
governor had just signed the alien
land ownership bill and 1t occurred to
Delegate Woodruff to burlesque the
event
Governor Johnson was called up on
the telephone and asked to receive the
delegation. He fixed 1918 as the
time Of the visit. At the right time
the tip went out from headquarters
and all the admen In the city massed
In front Of the Sacramento hotel to
take part. Headed by the Los An
geles band and with little Mildred
Tucker, mascot of the delegation, in
the lead, the Northerners emerged on
the streets wearing kimonas and jap
anese hats, their faces streaked with
paint and carrying umbrellas They
were followed to the state house by
hundreds Of other delegates and citi-
zens Of Sacramento.
The Portland visitors marched into
the private office Of the governor, as
he was signing bills, and greeting him
with bow, uttered something that
sounded like "Ohio." Then the lead
or stepped to the front and proceeded
To read the following address:
"Oh hi rum: English talk not easy
for lowly Japanese, but Augustness,
you berry smart man. While we have
admiration much for Highness Teddy,
humble Japanese think much more
better about you. We also smart ma
ton. White man make $40 month
from land. He spend SIS month.
Japanese man make SIS month from
Same land and save him all. But you
have too much smartness for Japan
ese. You sign bill before Japanese
get all land Now we never get Jap
anese governor Of California. But
Augustness, we now offer you saki,
and say you let US live in California
and be your bosse. We let you live in
japan and be your boss, too"
Then the governor went out on the
street and had his picture taken with
the delegates. AS he held Mildred
Tucker in his arms he remarked
"This is what we are saving Califor-
mia for.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
SUFFER IN ARCTIC


Berlin--A description Of the terri
bic suffsrings undergone by the mem.
bers Of the German Arctic expedition
commanded by Lieutenant Schroeder
Stranx, which met disaster In Spitz-
bergen, IL given In the diary Of the
artist, Herr Rave, one Of those res
cued. He autographed extracts to
Berlin from Advent Bay, giving de-
tails OF the movements Of the expe<ii-
ton after it, members had abandoned
their vessel, the Perzog Ernst, Sep
TENDER III. 1912.
The extracts In some places are In
complete and almost Incoherent. They
say:
THE proposal to abandon the ship
came from Captain RitscheI at the be-
ginning Of September. The vessel
then had provisions for four months.
besides large supply Of condensed
foods, and she was otherwise we'll
equipped.
"The party started for Advent Bay
and reached hut on Wilde Bay on
October 4. DR.. Rudigcr, the oceanog-
rnpher, was suffering then from =
half-frozen foot, two of his toes being
In bad condition. offered to remain
with him there until the others could
bring back help. The hut contained
a months provisions.
"Dr. Rudiger and were without
tools, sleeping bags or lights. melt
Cd some fat and made lights and fash
Toned some sleeping bags from sailed
skins which found In the hut. DR..
RudiRer's foot became worse and
there were no more bandaRe materials.
THE provisions ran out and we left
the hut November 20, hoping to re-
gain the ship. We suffered severely,
having nothing to drink. but we final
ly reached = hut on Mossel Bay, where
we found some hard and moldy bread.
I'VE remained there three days dur
ing storm and then started again for
the ship. guiding ourselves by the
stars. We arrived at the ship on De-
cember /.
"Dr. RudIger meanwhile had suf-
fered greatly, two Of his toes and four
fingers having been frozen, while his
foot became 80 bad that II had to be
amputated.
The guides and sailors OF the ex-
petition returned unexpectedly TO the
ship December "a, reporting the loss
Of Eberhart. They had no news Of
DIR. Dettmers or DR.. Moeher. the bot
anist. They said Captain Ritschel
had gone on alone TO Advent Bay.
"Stsve died February "a and the
Norwegian relief expedition command
cd by Captain Staxrud appeared April
81"
The expedition started last summer
under the patronage Of the duke Of
Altenberg with the object of finding
the nearest passage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat--Track prices: Club. 92m
s2}c; bluestem. tim1,0i: forty fold,
sc; red Russian. 90019lc; valley. 90.
Osts-No. l white, ssl. 5oMs2 ton.
Corn - Whole. $3.50: cracked.
s29. 80 per ton.
MiIlstuffs - Bran, s2l. 50M25 per
ton; shorts. t26. 5o9r27: middlings. sal.
Bsrley-Feed. $3.50 per ton; brew
ing. nominal; rolled. $2s. 500l2e. 80.
Hay - Eastern Oregon timothy,
choice. si7@ls: alfalfa. slsmi4 (:
straw. x6@f7.
Onions - Oregon. sl.2b per sack I:
Bermuda Sl.6oet2 crate.
Vegetables Artichokes. 7bc per
dozen; asparagus, California. $3.50
per crate: Oregon. 75c@$i per dozen !:
beans. lom12e per pound; cabbage,
2l03e; csulihower. 81 per crate
eggplant. 25c pound; head lettuce.
$3.50 per crate; peas. case pr pound !:
peppers. Sb@4oc per pound; radishes.
1o@l2e per dozen: rhubarb. 1ef2c per
pound: spinach. Toe per box: toma-
toes. S2.ko6b per box; garlic, 7@sc
pound: turnips. 81 per sack; pars-
nips, 81; carrots. 81.
Green Fruit - Apples. 50ceis2 per
box. according 10 quality: strawber-
ries. Oregon. ss-5oes4: cherries. 81. rs
also per box; gooseberries, 12Sc-
Porasry-Hsns. l5c: broilers. 25ei
27e: turkeys. live. l9m20c; dressed.
choice, rs; ducks. 17@25c; geese.
young. lbq17c.
Eggs - Oregon ranch. case count,
l82M19e per dozen; csndled. zoe.
Butter-City creamery butter cubes.
28M2sc per pound; prints. 29@2eic
Pork-Fsncy. lla@12c per pound.
Veal-Fancy. 13i@14c per pound.
Hops-ls12 crop, 10@15c per pound
1913 contracts, 13c.
Wool Eastern Oregon. 10M16c
valley. 14@16c; mohair. 1918 clip. 80
@33c-
Cattle - Choice steers, $S.50d9
good, $7.75@8-25; medium, $3.50
IT'S; choice cows, $7@7.75; good,
e6-60@7; medium, $6@6.50; choice
calves, 38@9; good heavy calves,
IS. 6OtQ7 so; bulls. $6.25@6.50
Hogs - Light, $s.25@s. IS; heavy,
S6.bo(07. 80
Sheep - Yearling wethers, IS. asa
7.26; ewes. 5.25@6. rs; lambs, $7@s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-29
Citizens Will Study.

Philadelphia = Headed by Mayor
Blankenberg, delegation of more
than 100 leading citizens left here for
the University of Wisconsin to take a
three days course on advanced NUM-
cipal government in that institution.
Mayor Riddle, of Atlantic City, also is
a member of the party. The pilgrims
win be joined in Chicago by Mayor
Magee, of Pittsburg; ex-State Sena-
tor Finn and delegations from Bos-
ton and New. York. The heads of many
educational institutions are accom-
panying the party.