davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
MISS ETHEL BOOTHBY WILL RECOVER

reported by the attending physicians
to be improving steadily and they pre-
dict her recovery unless something
unanticipated develops. She recover
ed consciousness yesterday afternoon
and recognized her mother, Her
father arrived here yesterday from
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.-(Spec-
ial. miss Ethel Boothby, the 1S-
year-old daughter of william Boothby
of Pendleton, who suffered basal
fracture of the skull Sunday afternoon
when the automobile in which she
was riding collided with another, is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
MRS. PANKHURST WILL
RESUME MILITANT EFFORTS

TROUVILLE. France. Aug 10
Mrs Pankhurst and daughter Christa-
bel arrived here to take the cure. She
said she would return to England to
resume her militant activities as soon
as she had recovered strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

HERMISTON. Aug. 10
Especial )-Secretary of the
Interior Lane was given a I
hearty welcome here this after I
noon upon the arrival of himself I
and party from Portland. Ear I
lier in the day was pent at Ir- I
rigon, where he talked with set I
tiers He was rendered a I
luncheon here and also had the I
opportunity of meeting with I
settlers on the project He lis I
tened to the complaints and I
, troubles which the settlers are
, experiencing. In a talk. the
} secretary said that the order for 4
the completion of the first unit
} of the west extension will
stand. The secretary and party
} will leave here so as to reach
Pendleton at or $40 o'clock
; this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
City owns Real Gold Mine.

SPOKANE, Aug. 19.-Heavy rain
fall that washed away some ground
Wash. uncovered a ledge of ore on
municipal land, making the town the
owner of a gold mine that has receiv-
ed favorable notice from mining men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
BUTTE COMPANIES
LOCK 200 MEN OUT

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 19.-vice-
President F. f. Smith of the Pacific
Council of Electrical Workers left for
Eutte. Montana, where about 200 men
are involved IN general lockout
strike against several large telephone.
electric and railroad companies and
other public service corporations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
Grand Circuit Meets.

SALEM, n. H., Aug. 19,-For the
second time in the history of New
Hampshire the grand circuit meets
this week In Rockingham park. All
OF the big stables and others have
arrived from Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
AUSTRIAN OFFICER IN DANGER

VIENNA, Aug 19.-An attempt to
assassinate Baron SkerlecZ, new royal
commissioner of Crotia, was made
Monday at Agram by Stefan DreJejo'
who claims socialistic affiliations. The
commissioner escaped with a flesh
wound in the arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
DENIES KNOWING WHERE THAW is

cept a letter yesterday in which he
promised to come to Elmhurst wher
he was rested Before leaving she
was served with summons in the
$53,000 suit by ]. E. Gleason, who wa'
Harry's lawyer at the first trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, before leaving this morn
ing for Elmhurst, Pa, her summer
home, denied any knowlede of the
whereabouts of her son Harry. She
declared she had no news of him ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
LANE ARRIVES
IN PENDLETON
THIS EVENING.
SeCretayof InteiOrWiII Spend Busy
Time While In the City--Entertain-
ment Plan Complete.
is TO MEET INDIANS

Auto Drive Arranged and Banquet
Later in the Evening, After which
Public Reception Is Planned-Sec-
rotary Spends Today at Umatilla
Irrigation Project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
MEXICAN SITUATION GRAVE BUT
WILSON HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
GIRL, DISCOURAGED,
WOULD END LIFE

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Miss
; Elizabeth Heath, Is. a former
San Franciscan, is dying as the
} result of swallowing bichloride
of mercury with suicidal intent.
} She came here a month ago and
} was unable to find work She
, told the police she slept in
} parks, eaten scraps of luncheons
thrown away by picnickers and
} washed her linen in the lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
Administration Denies That American
Charge d. Affaires Has Been Given
His Passports.
NO ULTIMATUM RECEIVED

O'Shaughnessey Sends Denial OF
story That Open Break Has Come
Matters In Mexico City Said TO
BE Normal Today-Huerta Has Re
jected Mediation Plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
STRIKE AvERTED
ON SO. PACIFIC;
WILL ARBITRATE
Peaceful Relations Are Established
Through Efforts of Fedora! Medi-
alton and Cancellation Board.
TERMS ARE ACCEPTED

Right of Seniority Will be Extended
So as to Apply on the Electric Lines
of the Railroad Conpany-Men
Stood Ready to Enforce Their De-
mands by Walk-out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
WILSON WILL READ
\ ANNUAL MESSAGE
President Again to Appea:
Before Congress in
Person

Washington, November 13.-President
NWilson announced today that he would
I cad in person his first annual message
Ito Congress
X The President thus far has read three
! llrief addresses-on the tariff, currency
aind the Mexican affairs-but il was NOT
definitely known whether his first com.
nhunicaton to the regular session of Con-.
eIress would be in accordance with the
c,entury-old precedent which he revived
lalst March
MIR. Wilson told inquirers that he had
iust begun work on the address and had
no9 decided just how many of the topics
des4t with In the annual reports of cabi-
nett members he would weave into ths
doclYment. He indicated that no such
long and voluminous messages as have
heretofore been sent by Presidents to
Congress will be prepared by him. II is
consid,Rfed likely that he will deal hrief1x,
with the CHIEF subjects upon which he
belieyes1 Congress should act at the reg
ular seission, leaving it to the annual
reports of the cabinet officers to reflect
his views on department matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14


of
train nnearC
Ozark branch the
tnean
t
blame
a budenf for the rails
wln
o. train
or yIp
eroado
of on the tran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
POWERS ARE
WITH UNITED STATES

= An exchange of cablegrams with Am
hassador Page, an agreement by Great
Britain to leave the solution of the
Mexican problem in the hands of the
United States, and an announcement
that no moral OF financial support
would bo granted by England to the
.Iiuerta regime. set forth in London
Jpress dispatches created favorable
Impression throughout official Wash
ington. Il was felt that Great Britain,
France, Germany and other nations now
stood together in acquiesoence TO the
plan of the United States for the elm
ination of Huerta.
President Wilson had prepared early
In the day "A statement of the situation
reciting what had been attempted IN
the communication presented by Charge
OShaughnessy and John Lind, bur
within few hours such favorable ad-
vices were received as to cause the
President to withhold the document
from publication. lie stuck 1t away in
drawer with many another summary
OF international affairs which has been
found unnecessary to make public.
h "rhcre are elements in this case, /
ssaid President Wilson, which / can
not at present discuss, but which make
ii look to me very much more favor
ablpn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
THE INJURED

List of wounded thus far ascer-
tained
From Louisville-Mrs. Curve Bell, h. l.
Wilson, S. II. IIixon, c. c. Teal, Mrs. c..
C. Tteal. J. w. Baxter, Simon McRrae,
ID. f. Hayes, w. Bryan. Oscar Ship
man, Mrs. Oscar Shipman and daughter,
j. c. Caraway Henry Thomas, w. T..
Shipman. Hattie Robertson Callie War
rem, Mana Warren, Kate Baxter, Mrs. l..
w Price. James Smith. Col. Grady Cox
Mrs Grady Cox and child, John Weston,
Joe Norton. Joe Sims, b. J. War;, Corbitt
Caraway. Mrs. Jim McRae. both An
drews, Miss Hurst, Monroe McCaney,
Mrs. John Grubbs, j. T. Grubbs.
From Glow. r. Teal. Andrew Teal, II.
w Norton, b. f. Brock and two chill
dren W. w Etherldge, Mrs. W. w Eth
eridge and one child, A. S. Rush, W. A.
Walker, Mrs. 7. T.. Middlebrook, oDra
Lewis, Viron Etheridge, Lawrence Eth
eridge Mrs. A. l.. Mclean Mrs. w. IL.
Faulk, l.. c. Hartsog, Ella Bigham (col),
Dan Allen. Annie Allen, Ada Peterson
COLI Esse Dickson (col), Marvin Gill
more Bill Sims, Fannie McRae. Hoy
Dicerson, James Bigham, Talon Fryer
(col). Ike Fryer tcol), Armenia tIols-
ton (col), Mary Jane Holston tcol), Levy
O Briant coli. Lizzie McRae, Lias Hims
(col), Mary Mclean. A. S. Rush, w. NJ.
Teal, Bunyon Etherridge Willie Ship
man, wine EaSlefllns, AuOlpHuS NOflOilf
Mrs Dick McRae. Miss Addie Atkinson,
Miss Laura Williamson, Daa Atkinson,
Mrs r. NJ. Lee.
From Eufaula-Jim Wilson. Ola White.
From Birmingham-Hoyt w. Gayle.
From Elamvlle-Mrs. r. A. Lewis.
From Ozar--J. ID. Dickson Mrs. J. w.
Dickson.
From Pratts-J. A. Beasley, Ruth Beas-
ley. Mary Harrison.
From Blue Springs-H. e. Walker, p
NJ. Medley.
From Clayton-Foy Smith, Isaac Ang-
wood (col), Mrs. j. w. Kendrick, Ameri-
Gus Taylor (col). Abe Wright (col.),
douglass Scarborough and two children
(col), James Person tcol.) Doc Rice (col.)
VIII Whigham (col.), Alvey Lowmar
(col). Sam Bush, Guy Watkins, Hamr
McGilvray, Mrs. Dan McGilvray, c. A
McGilvray. Mrs. c. a. McGilVray. Mrs
Mary McGilvray, Miss Annie McCilvray
Mary Woodley (col.) Matte Gachett
COLI, Julia Beacham (col), Cephus Baker
Mrs. Cephus Baker, Mabele Cole tcol)
Arch MeNair {col). Mrs. Arch McNail
(col), w. H. smith, Lizzie Walker (col)
Emma Whitham, Bustee Whigham (eoll
Charles Thompson (col), Amanda Clarl
COLI Bob Reynolds. Paul Herring, Miss
Boyd. Julia Ford (col), Reese Chamber.
(col). Joe Britt and daughter tcol), Caro-
line McGilvray (col.). Mrs. Calvin Brit
-~-~-~-~---~>--->----->--~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Mexican situation greatly clarified
2o00 railroad employees on strike.
p killed and over 200 hurt in Alabama
wreck.
Currency committee works on separate
bills.
2-conference will not accept Carnegie
money.
3-Income tax raises serious problems.
Editorial comment.
5-Crowe speaks highly of two Car
ranZas.
s9S21 raised for dispensary yesterday.
To continue efforts for extra session.
Suits filed to test school laws.
6-Society.
T-Sports.
S-Engineer believes another vessel be-
meath wreck.
9-Pythian lecture Saturday night
n-Markets.
12-Underwood club in New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
IDENTIFIED DEAD

From Clayton, M. Floyd, Sam Under
wood (colored). Jacob Butsey, lack
Peak, Curb Bell, Jr.
From clio, Louis Brook. Miss Bonnie
Breck, Mrs. Wilbur Mclean, Miss Cal
lie Wilson, Maudie McRae (colored),
John Glover.
From Elamville, Mrs Adams.
From Eufaula, Irene Roundtree.
Other dead are yet unidentified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
SPEAKS ON
THE IDEAL WOMAN
Delivers Address Before
Washington Civic
Club

Washington, November 13.-(Special.)
Representative Hefin returned TO Wash
ington today from Niagara Falls, where he
delivered an address before the Civic club
on The Ideal Woman" While he did
not go deeply into the suffrage question,
Mr. Hefin told his hearers the ideal wom-
an, In his opinion, had no place In poii-
tics.
The Senate today confirmed the nomi.
nation of w. z. East as postmaster az
Roanoke. Ala. He was recommended by
Representative Heflin to succeed Tyler
McSwan
The Senate also confirmed John E. Dell
worry as postmas ster at Tuscumbia and
W. K. Kenan as postmaster at Geneva,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

That the financial blockade insti-
lively tied the purse strings of Europe,
that diplomatic pressure was being ex-
crted necessarily ON all sides mt Mex
leo City, that close friends of Huerta
sistent reports saying Huerta had gone
into mysterious secIusion raised the
hopes of the Washington government
progress toward solving the Mexican
problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
UNDER WOOD SPEAKS
TO 1000 AT DECATUR
House Leader Greeted With Big Demonstration
Logical and Convincing and Free From Mud Sling
ing-Shakes Hands With Hundreds

Decatur, November (Special.)-Oscar
w. Underwood spoke at the city hall to-
night to more than 1000 people. There
were many ladies = the audience. The
speech was received with great applause,
which at times drowned the speakers s
voice. His argument was logical and con-
to his hearers. His speech was
free from mud-slinging. He denied most
emphatically the charge that he is the
tool of Wall street and whisky trust. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

stated that a national prohibition bill
would mean the defeat of the democratic
party and before he would defeat his
party he would suffer defeat himself.
AIR. Underwood said he expects to re-
turn to his duties in Washington when
duty calls and leave his case in the
hands of the people, regardless of whether
his opponent returns to Washington or
not
Several hundred shook hands with him
at the conclusion of his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
nlent
TRAIN CROWDED
WITH EXCURSICNISTS

The train was crowded with ex-
eursionists bound for the Barbour
county fair at Eufaula. 1t is estimat 1
that more than 500 people were on the
train, most of them being in the cars
that were wrecked. None Of the train
crew was hurt.
As soon as the wreck occurred the
news was flashed to all the towns ana
cities within a radius OF so miles OF
Clayton and in response to the appeal
for aid a score of physicians and nurses
rushed to the scene. Many of the
wounded were sent to Eufaula, some
dying on the way The greater num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

At 8 o'clock tonight it was reported
here that the list of casualties would
probably run as high as %, A num-
ber Of those injured are said TO be
dyeing and many others are not eX-
peeted to recover.
The wreck occurred as the result
of a broken rail, which caused the
three rear cars to leave the track.
Two of the coaches plunged down one
side of the embankment and the othcr
left the track on the opposite side.
Eye witnesses of the wreck declare
that the coaches turned over three
times in rolling down the embanl1-
mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
SENATE CURRENCY
COMMITTEE WORKS
ON SEPARATE BILLS
Democratic and Republican
Factions Each Preparing
Report-To Hold Joint
Meeting Saturday

Washington, November 13.-The two
wings of the Senate banking and cur
rency committee today worked steadily,
preparing separate currency bills, to be
presented to the Senate. Senator owen
and the five democratic members of the
committee who have supported the ad-
ministration, struggled to reconcile their
differences and agree on the bill which
cock and the five republicans on the com
mittee began perfecting a measure based
on the amendments which the committee
had already adopted but which were OBJ
noxious to the President.
Both branches spent considerable time
on detailed amendments and corrections
of phraseology. When the committee met
this morning the administration demo-
Gratis repaired to Senator Hollis office,
leaving Senator Hitchcock and the re-
publicans in possession of the commit
tee room.
Programme Arranged
No programme has been arranged but
a joint meeting of the two camps prob
ably will be held Saturday and an at
tempt will be made to outline course
of action. The suggestion that both wings
sign an unanimous report on ths undis-
puted portions of the bill and submit dis
agreeing reports on the fundamentals of
the bill may be adopted. Senator Bris-
tow said tonight that the republicans and
Senator Hitchcock had a week or 10 days
of work before them, but the democrats
expressed the hope that they would con-
clude early the next week
Hitchcock Amendments
The democrats struck a snag In the
form of the question of the control Of
the regional reserve banks. which Will
administer the new system, one of the
points which divided the committee. The
administration is contending that the
banks of the country should own and
control the regional banks, and the dem
ocrats have tentatively agreed to give
the banks the opportunity to purchase
the stock When the question OF allow
ing the banks to name six of the nine
directors of each regional bank arose to-
day, however, Senator Reed would not
agree to the provisions of tho bill, urg-
ing that the government should control
the banks. The section and related mat
ters We're passed over until later with
out agreement.
The amendments which Senator Hitch
cock and the republicans spent the day
writing into the bill include provisions
for underwriting the stock of the region
al banks by the national banks, but al
lowing the public to subscribe for the
>-------~--~~>-~---
zCOntlnued ON Page Eightl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
By l.. y. BETTY

Clayton, November Especially AT IL o'clock tonight
reported that the number casualties resulting
wreck of the Central of Georgia Clayton yesterday
The dead at Clayton Clio Louisville and Eufaula
The number injured at Clayton A. at Eufaula
injured Clio and Louisville The wreck was the worst in
the state not less than 800 passengers including men,
and children being injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Definite Reflections of u. S. Demands Will Not
Materially Alter the Future of the Present
Dictator Strong Pressure Is Brought
to Bear in Diplomatic Circles
ELEMENTS IN CASE WHICH MAKE
TTLOOK TO ME VERY MUCH MORE
FAVORABLE,' SAYS THE PRESIDENT
Proposed Communication to Congress on Situa-
ton Laid Aside for Present Wilson Refuses
to Discuss New Developments Powers
Together for Huerta's Elimination

Washington November 3.-United support from the great
powers abroad for the American policy toward Mexico shown
variety of quiet diplomatic activities gave President Will
son and Secretary Bryan confident feeling today that
elimination of General Vicoriano Huera provisional pres
dent of Mexico would be an accomplished fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
BONlNG LESSONS CHIEF
ITEM OF EXPENSE IN
NITCHEL'S CAMPAIGN

New York. November 1.-TWO
hundrhd and seventy dollars for
boxing lessons ana course In
physictl training is the largest item
of exu&nse contained in the cam
paign Expense account of Mayor
elect Jphn Purroy Mitchell Mr..
MitchelE account was filed today.
The memorandun covering this
item incidentally does not state why
MIR. Mitchell thought 1t necessary
to learn lacw to box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
WELL KNOWN
BANKING FIRM OF
NEW YORK FAILS
III. B. HOllins & Co. in Bank
ruptcy = Heavy With
draWalS Believed
Responsible

New York, November 13.-The failure
lished banking and brokerage house
with international connections, was an
nounced simultaneously today on the
stock exchange and in the United
States district court An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against the
firm had been filed in the court Liza
bilities are estimated at s5.0o0,000 with
assets, mostly bank loans, of from
50, 5000 to s3,OO0.Oo0
The firm was established over 20
years ago, but recently underwent sew
eral changes in personnel. Harry b.
Hollins, the senior member, was a busi-
ness associate of the,late J. p. Morgan.
William X. Vanderbilt was also at one
time identified with the firm in its out
side enterprises. Mr. Hollins' partners
include n. Bush the board member, and
Walter Kutzleb, for some years the
manager in this country of the Russo
Chinese bank.
Heavy Withdrawals Responsible
According to the nrmS lawyers, the
failure was precipitated by the with
drawal of some large deposits, which
seriously reduced its working capital.
At one time Hollins & Co. had extern
sive interests in Mexico and repre-
sented in this country the National
Bank of Mexico and the International
Mortgage Bank of Mexico City. These
connections were severed some years
some of the former subsidiaries of the
American Tobacco company. including
the Havana Tobacco company.
Hollins & Co. participated In the
preliminary negotiations of the So
called siX-power group Of bankers
which contemplated the issuance of a
large loan to the Chinese government.
This project was abandoned after the
advent of the Wilson administration.
which announced its opposition to the
plan.
The difficulties of the firm are be-
lieved to date back to the panic IF
1907, at which time they were burdened
with a number of .unporfitable proper
ties, including the Cincinnati, HamiI-
ton and Dayton and Pere Marquette
railroads and the Chicago Railways
company. The railroad properties were
later taken over by j. F. Morgan
e co.
On the stock exchange il was un-
derstood that the firm had closed ont
its few remaining contracts or COM
mitments a few days ago. In fact some
Continued ON Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Four Unions Acting in Con
cert Inaugurate Strike on
Sunset Lines-SOuth-
west Is Affected
NON-UNION MEN TO
OPERATE SHOPS IN
PLACE OF STRIKERS
Strike Order Obeyed by Nearly Every
Man on New Orleans Lafayette
Divisions-No Strikebreakers
Yet in Evidence

Houston, Tex, November 13.-Ap-
proximateIy $500 train and enginemen
on the Atlantic division of the South
ern Pacific railway went strike at
o'clock in accordance with an ulti-
matum presented to the officials of
the road here yesterday, IA committee
representing the four union organiza-
tiOns involved.
The walkout eliminated negotiations of
more than six months, which failed to
bring about an amicable adjustment Of
differences between the company and the
men.
An eleventh hour appeal to the federal
board of mediation and Cancellation by the
railroad failed to stop the walkout, and
with engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen idle from Ell Paso to New Or
leans, the southwest tonight faced pos
sibility of one of the most serious traffic
stoppages in years.
Railroad Officials Silent
Railroad officials We're silent tonight as
to what efforts were being made to relieve
the situation, but reports from other
points indicated preparations We're being
made for the coming of strikebreakers.
However, all trains due to leave terminal
points after o'clock tonight We're an
nulled until further notice. Those leaving
before that time, 1t was stated by union
officials, will complete their runs, after
which their crews will join the other
strikers.
Locally the wallxout was accomplished
quietly. At the hour named in the ulti-
matm to the road, yard crews left their
trains, and as other trains reached the
terminals here. the men ceased work i'll
an orderly manner. Similar conditions
were reported over the entire system,
known as the Sunset Central lines affect
ing a total of 200 miles of trackage.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Order of Railroad Conductors, and
Order of Railway Trainmen, are involved
In the strike
The men claim they were unable to Sc
cure a satisfactory settlement of list of
81 grievances and the observance of their
contracts through their respective organi-
(COntinued on Page EfghtD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

Clayton, November 13-(Specal )-rhree coaches at
tacled excursion train the Euaua and Ozark branch
of the Central of Georgia railroad left the track three miles
east Of Clayton 80 clock this morning. and pnging down
embanknent 80 feet in DEPTH caused the death OF 81 per-
sons and injured than 150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Carranza Declares
He Will Accept No
Form of Mediation

Nogales, Sonora. Mex, November IS.
Interest WAS focused upon official
Washington tonight by the actors in
the exchanges between President Will
son and General Carranza, through
William Bayard Hale. 1t was consid-
cred probable that the next step would
COME either in the form of an an
nopncement from the American capi-
tall or resumption of the negotiations
in Nogales between Mr.. Hale and the
constitutionalist chief
lCarranza, the officers of his staff
and the members of his provisional
cabinet went about their routine of
business today Mr.. Hale divided his
time between his hotel on the American
side and the American consulate, talk
ing with Consul Frederick Simpich and
eallers