davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Property Purchased

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company hns purchased. Mt a cost Of
nearly hnlf million dollars, property
immediately adjoining it's present
freight yards. extending south to the
bnnkS of the Virginia Railway and
rover Company's raceuay, and cover
Ing the tuo blocks between Seventh
and Ninth Streets
While the company officials refuse to
disclose the compnny's plans, # 1,
known that the saies have actually
been contaminated, md the property,
II In said, will he utilized In the con-
rfruction of huge freight terminal
In the henrt OF the manufacturing dis
trict.
The company has been extremely ac-
tive In the past few years in acquiring
ana improving property in and around
Richmond. In the past few months
the South Richmond yards have been
greatly enlarged. while the laying OF
the new Belt Line. with connections at
Failing Creek, viii add many miles to
the yard limits. All of these improve
mcnts, II Is said, are taken as an indi-
cation that the company is contem-
riaung transferring its general freight
ciflces 10 this city, and making Rich
riond the headquarters of the line
Counscl Refuses to TnIk.
Alexander Hamilton, of Petersburg.
president and general counsel for
the Atlantic Coast Line, absolutely re-
fused 10 make any statement for pub
lication yesterday. except to say that
the Patterson property had been pur-
Continual or Sccopd pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

ON EVE OF HIS TRIAL
MINERS DEMAND
|NTERVEN
They Ask That Governor Come
to Scene Of Copper Strike
Trouble.

Calumet Mich. July 27.-Under guard
copper country the working of the
pumps at the Baltic, Tri-Mountain and
champion mines was resumed this af-
ternoon. Pumping will be resumed to-
morrow morning at the conglomerate
shatts OF the Calumet and Hecla Min
ing Company and all other mines and
shafts In the district either tomorrow
vi "esuay' 1t is also proposed to re-
sumo mining at the Tri-AIountain. Raj
TIC and Champion tomorrow. and r,ip.s
ABOUT Calumet either to-morrow or
next day. The mines in Kewenaw Coun-
~. the Ahmeek Alloucz and AIoh,wl
VIII not resume pumping under puard
oi troops and union men may again he
huI on AT those mines
The situation in Kewanau h
been serious, as the mine cornn,n] ,as
.es's'ed nothing the strikers have triad
20 90 allowing the Federation or
liners 10 put on union pumpmcn when
'hey demanded this action. These
u"ioh men were called OFF and the fires
l""h AT the Ahmeek and Allouez. and
to "''eihpl was made to put on non
union men. These two mines are sub-
SidiarH 10 the Calumet and Hecla. II
,oohs' therefore, as ii troops have nor
oech sent into kewenaw because there
are not enough OF them adequately To
hahule the situation there
Although the Federation of ATiners
had strong pickets about every mines
Whcre pumps were started to-day. there
was no trouble
AZ meeting attended by 3. 600 miners
this afternoon resolution was adopt
eo demanding the presence and inter
Hehtion by Governor Ferris rigid
investigation of the local indust,.iaI
situation also was demanded. rhe
resolution, in addition. demands thar
me troops be used only to keen tho
Ieace ana not TO permit the restmp-
lion OF pumping or work at the mines
II is probable that the striking miners
also VIII prepare and send To the Gov
erhor n resolution demanding the in
slant removal from Office OF SherifY
James \. Cruise. who was bitterly ar
falSned in addresses before the mass
meetings this afternoon. The sheriff
was charged with being the subservicnt
100! OF the mining companies Cruise
is In absolute command of the military
situation. Sheriff Cruise stated this af-
,efhoon that he has positive word that
the Governor viii not come North.
cespite fervent and frequent appeals
made Tor his preSence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
SUFFRAGETTES HOLD
WILDDEMONSTRATION

enormous crowds into the square. "On
to Downing Street." was the watch
word. and but for vigorous work by
the modified police. who arrested Miss
Pankhurst and twenty men and wo-
men supporters. there would have been
window smashing and perhaps worse
damage at the Premier's house Tho
procession OF men and women march
ed from Whitechapel to Trafalgar
Square with constantly growing
crowds following.
1t entered the square with the band
playing the "Alarseillaise." and planted
banners on the plinth of the Nelson
column. Miss Pankhurst made dra-
matte appearance from among the
crowd, and was dragged to the plinth
amid great cheering. When the dem
onstration had subsidized. she made an
impassioned speech
Time for Deeds.
The time for speaking is over" she
said. Deeds, not words. are wanted.
Let US all go to Downing street"
She concluded by saying she was go
Ing to defy the authorities and carry
resolutions TO the Premicr's residence
herself. A roar OF approval greeted
this announcement, and in an instant
Miss Pankhurst, with bundle Of
papers in her hand. was swept off the
plinth by the mob. and the square was
mass OF excited and struggling peo-
pie
The huge crowd. Miss Pankhurst
leading. moved down Whitehall to-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Most Drastic in Tone
Administration Has
Sent.
CARRIES DEMAND
FOR QUICK ACTION
Huerta Told That He Must Ar
rest and Punish Soldiers Who
Shot Dixon, Release Ameri-
cans, and Protect Lives and
Property of This Coun-
try's Citizens.

Washin gton. July 27-Strong repre-
sentations. the most drastic in phrase
olosy that have been made since the
present American administration came
Into power, were made to the Huerta
government In Mexico to-day
Tho United States government do
manoeo not only the prompt arrest
uTt-martial and punishment of the
Mexican Federal soldiers who shot
Charles B. Dixon, an American imm,-
grafton Official at Juarez. Mexico, but
the immediate release Of Charles Bis
sell and Bernard Mcdonald. mining
managers. imprisoned by Federal SOL
diers at chihuahua City. and said 10
he condemned to execution
SO seriously were thcse incidents re-
garded In official circles that they
oyershadowed largely the theoretical
considerations Of policy which the vis!,
OF Ambassador Henry Lane W!lson has
brought TO n climax The Ambassador
himself was 30 exercised over the de-
velopmcnts IN Mexico that ne dictated
two strong kilograms, one 10 the en-
bassy at Mexico City and the other 10
tho American consul at JuRrez. and
while Secretary Bryan slightly modi-
fed their tone. they were approved and
promptly dispatched
Declines TO Discuss Plans.
Ambassador Wilson declined TO dis
cuss the affair, but ne probably Will
explain his views on the happenings
when he meets President Wilson at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a
general examination OF conditions In
Mexico. The President had Ambas-
sador Wilson'S long report in hand to-
day. studied Il carefully. and. after an
carly conference tomorrow with Sec
retary Bryan. VIII be prepared 10 in
quire OF the a:nbass ssa6o- what rene
dies he would suggest
In the meantime. the smba ssador
would give no inkllng OF the recon-
mendations he had in mind beyond the
general statement that his plan would
rave the friendly relations between
Mexico and the United stated and pro-
Continued on sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
MEX|CANS GIVE UP
4LEY FUEGA" VICTIM
They Quickly Comply With
Vigorous Demands of Arneri-
can Officials.

Ell Pnso, Tex, July 27.-CharIes Ii.
Dixon, Jr., the United States immigra-
tfop inspector, who waS shot in JunreE
Saturday by Mexican soldiers, was re-
brought TO FL Pnso to-day nftcr Amer
lean Consul #. ID. Edwards had made
demand for his reiense ana for the
arrest Of the men who shot him.
Mexican Consul Miradia and Gull
lermo Porras, former secretary OF state
OF Chihuahua. also intercedcd for the
release or Dixon. after a conference
with the United States officials. who
represented to the Mexicans the grave
impression that had been produced In
Washington by the news of the shoot
ing OF the inspector.
The demand OF Consul Edwards was
in vigorous language. First telling
the Mexican authorities that Dixon
must be delivered up to his friends
and permitted to be brought TO Ell Paso
without delay. the consul said rela-
tive to reparation:
II do not merely request the arrest
OF these men, but in the name of the
United States government. which I
have the honor to represent. / demand
their arrest and their trials and pun
ishment for this crime. My govern
ment will hold the military authorities
of Jaurez responsible for failure to
obey this command"
OnenuerS Arre!6cu.
Arthur Walker, the negro whom
Dixon was investigating when he was
arrested, and the soldiers who made
the arrest, Immediately were placed In
jail, according to the report of Colonel
Castro. commanding the Iuarez gar
rison, to f. w. Berkshire. supervising
Inspector of immigration for the United
States on the Mexican border.
Dixon was released to Mr.. Berkshire
and brought to Ell Paso. to Il hospital
where his physicians believe he will
recover.
Mr.. Berkshire said tonight he made
no demands on the Mexican officials.
hut had reported to his superiors the
facts concerning the arrest OF himself
and Inspector Clarence Galley. when
they went to Juarcz Saturday, follow.
ing the shooting of Dixon.
Mr.. Berkshire said that from what
he had learned, the negro Walker, when
he learned that Dixon was in Jaurez
investigating a white slave" case In
which Walkor had been implicated, in
formed the Mexican oflcials that Dixon
was there with a bottle of chloroform,
ready to ,chcloroform and kidnap him.
1t is said the negro then bought drinks
for the soldiers who were T., make the
arrest
When the Mexican soldiers had ap-
pretended Dixon, they marched him
to the suburbs OF tho city instead OF
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
OR PARTIAI. RECOGNITION
Ambassador Wilson Presents
Only Alternatives on Which
Order Can Be Restored in Dis
tracted Republic = President
and Secretary of State Are Con-
sidering His Proposals.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !,

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch
Washington. July 2T.-For two days
President Wilson and Secretary of
state Bryan have been consideriug in
nnls submitted by Ambnssador Henry
Lime Wilson ms the only alternatives
upon which order cnn he restored in
the distracted republic. The Times
Eispatch correspondent In able to stnte
directly on the authority of Senator's
with whom the proposals have been
discussed by Secretary Bryan, thnt
these are the alternatives;
First ProposaI.
l. That tho present Mexican govern
nent, headed by Huerta, be condition
ally recognized following upon the ex-
ecution OF certain requirements to be
laid down by the United States as fol-
lows:
(a) That the Huerta government
show satisfactorily to the United States
that 1t is in actual possession and has
paciied Mexican territory up to the
twenty sixth parallel, which includes
the southern two-thirds of Mexico and
excludes a portion of Tamaulipas. the
upper part of Nuevo Leon. practically
all of Coahuila. and all of Chihuahua
and Sonora.
OBJ That American persons and prop
erty be protected to the limit OF the
power of the Huerta government
Co That the pecuniary claims of
Americans and others against the Mex
lean government he adjusted imme-
dately through commission. and ar
rangements made which will assure
Payment within reasonable time
(d) That pending claims of the
United States against Mexico including
the Chamizal controversy and the Col
orado dispute and other pending boun-
Diary differences. be adjusted on the
terms proposed by the United States
(e) That n constitutional election
he held for President of Mexico not
later than October &c.
f) That the Mexican government
headed by Huerta, consent to the CO.
operation of the forces of the United
States in restoring peace and order
in that section OF Mexico north of the
twenty sixth parallel. the United States
to withdraw when order is fully re-
stored and to cross the Mexican border
or the express assurances to the world
that the sole purpose Is the pacifica-
ton Of Mexico.
In case President Wilson and the
State Department disapprove OF this
plan. Ambassador Wilson's alternative
is proposed in the following startling
terms: '~-..
Second Proposal.
(a) That all Americans be imme-
diately brought out of Mexico.
(b) That an overwhelming naval
force be concentrated at all Mexican
ports. establishing complete block
ade.
tc) That commission he appointed.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb !

Roanoke. Va, July 27.-Rev. j. w
{. Johnson. rector of ST. Johns Eps-
copal church, of this city, member
or the committee which has been in
vestiGating charges against Rev
Charles Steele Davidson. formerly rec
tor of churches at Buchanan and Fin
castle, declined tonight to discuss the
case
DIR. johnson did say. however. that
there was very little likelihood of the
church court meeting here tomorrow,
and that IT is possible that the hearing
or the Davidson charges will go over
until september. He would not indi-
lCnntinued On SnrlnA ~. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
KILLED BY KEROSENE
Sisters Use OIL to Stir Up slow Kitchen
Fire.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York, July 1.-Two sisters. Mrs.
E.iizabeth Johnson. of II West Tenth
street, and Mrs Emma Franklin. OF
Erie. Pa, died in ST Vincent's Hos
pital this morning as the result OF
rrightiul burns received when a can of
kerosene oil exploded in the Johnson
nome, drenching the two women and
setting tire to their clothing. which
was literally burned off them before
the hames could be put out. iIt spite Of
the efforts OF Mrs Johnson's husband
and of neighbors. who rushed to the
assistance of the women.
MIS-. Johnson and her sister had gone
TO the kitchen to prepare dinner, but
the fire did not burn fast enough. and
MIS- johnson used the kerosene to stir
1t up The flames reached the can.
which exploded with roar. covering.
beth sisters with the burning Oil. Mrs
Johnson rushed to the street, followed
y her sister Wet blankets were flung
about them. but when the ambulance
arrived both were beyond aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
All Other Sunday Afternoon
Rioting in London Is
Surpassed.
MARCH ON ASQUlTH'S HOME
Miss Pankhurst, Who Leads
Mob on Downing Street,
Lands in Jail.

London. July 27.-Sylvia Pankhurst.
the militant suffragette. who was out
on license under the "cat and mouse
law" was the leader of a suffragette
demonstration to-day which surpassed
all previous Sunday afternoon affairs
of the sort. During the rioting which
followed. Miss Pankhurst was rear
rested and taken to Holloway Jail
The meeting, held in Trafalgar
Square by the Mems Federation for
Womans Suffrage and the East End
branch Of the Woman's Social and Po-
litical Union, had been announced In
advance. and this fact and also a
rumor that charge upon Premier AS
duith's residence was planned, brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
LET PHYSICIAN
SELECT VOCATION
Vice-President Would Have En-
ergies Of Child Properly
Directed.
Especial TO The Times-Disnatcb

Especial 10 The Times es-Dispatch.
Aurora. Ill, July 27.-Membcrs of
the Loyal Order of Moose heard Vice
President Marshall at the dedication
or the site of the proposed industrial
nome OF the order here to-day.
II would suggest that the trustees
or your institution employ a socialo-
sist,' the N!ce-PPresident said. Have
MIN examine every child received at
Moose Heart. Let him. after the eX-
animation, direct what vocation the
child should follow.
If the time ever comes that I find
that am unable TO care for myself,
want to live right here at Moose
Heart
II started out to be a hard working
lConlinMal On Sncnnd ace4 n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

: :, ;: 4,: ] $: $ ;:
f.; sss6i '"s ;anae ss ts3a for Sss ss
@:s & Be S sss 'Sss s sas' n % ] s; 5
% year.. n e ss;: ] e $:' H. m 8 m ~
fee s s1sa ] a @ s % ssa M ]
@ % @ @ $ & 5 Sss @ss
ass @ : IL @ ss$; %s4$s s r's.
@ % @ r a s 0n @ % ,s % H. CITY
a s. = ;: s; II 8; ~s S il : a ss;
a. a. = % ss 'sass sa; ] after @ ass % rsy s
s % ssHs ss @ w IS @ % $
y :i' 4; s. : (: ;:; s
attached ''s s. '5 :; ,
f.: : % s assss OF TO
s s s side ' ns p%f s,Sss essass sisss
] s:sn :ss s 5 $ss i. 7; s:.: e..
': s? ] / | @ Il s s @ $s
ay @ the % 3 Pax 9 & s @ m Sss s5e n
sy out % % foes yss sSs mot @ s @ asus s
John Garland POLLARD ss s,"ss;s M sssessy tn.
s sSss sns .s s % s ss1ss @ ii ] @
::'S:ss 3 % :
,ss s' sS ;Tss
from 'a 'sss % % Ten mae | % % ss @ tn. s. as
q ne:
s: 's :Si H' sss
] 's @ s @ Ss @ % g aasss & a SsH Tss @ s % s table
g : @ $ = +: ::: IS
] % for fsf fssersn assssaG1 asss ana s @ ]
for ] y % S % o ass% % 5 @ eS % @ n hensey al Gn5
'fs's Ts
@ s @ for s sss 9 a, S n ss q . 90
side
v;f 'as .is e s S a sssss ss
By @ @ ' @ s ss % @ of % e 6s G 6 fo ] i
satterheid
% Of
poSrG ms ms own guards ana f the prisoners For
@ 81 for receiving in jail Mr. sattohe
cents for mpaneing additional
The High Constable endless list OF
Civil
The c"mtson of city one-taif
cent on the amount tax levied The Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
wit the the court clerks and other
they receive should be said fairness that the Offices well
can be charged that Rchmona ae
in
most of them are liberal siyers charity 49,
n
ma
position CITY
show that working e,ya
dabi
Auditor
public clerks
Second Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

&. & o. Mountain Special Tri- Weekly.
Leave Richmond II As A. NJ. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays for White Sulphur
and c. & o. mountain resort stations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
Davidson Was to Have Faced
Bishops Court in Roanoke
To-Day.
P0STP0NEMENT IS LIKELY
Chancellor of Diocese Thinks His
Dcnunciation "Untinely, to
Say the Least"
Attack Ill Timed

Norfolk, Va, July ~.
To The Times-Dispntch, Richmond,
MIR. Charles s. Davidson's attack
upon the Episcopal Church, made on
the eve or the cOnrcning In Roa-
noke on Monday of the court ap-
pointed by Bishop Randolph TO hear
certain charges made against him.
was' TO say the least, iIl-tined.
THOMAS III. WILLCON,
Chancellor of the Diocese of
Southern Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
COAST line SPENDS
HALF-M|LL|ON FOR
FREIGHT YARDS
Purchases Property to
South Of Present
Depot.
WANTED RIGHT OF
WAY TO THE RIVER

Tredegar Company and Virginia
Railway and Power Company
Declined to Sell-A. G. l..
Now Owns 700 Feet on
Canal Street, Running
Back to Race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
FEE OFFICERS DRAW
MANY TIMES WORTH
OF THEIR SERVICES
Sergeant Satter6eld Drew $38,889 From
State Last Year; Treasurer Pace Drew
$15,545 From State and Salary
From City.
RETICENT COURT CLERKS WILL
TELL SENATE WHAT THEY MAKE

Men Dong Clerical Work Get More Than Judges Of
Court or Governor Of State--State Penitentiary
Superintendent Is Paid One-Tenth Of What Rich
mond's Jailer Nets--Supreme Court Clerk Makes
More han Any Two Justices, Getting So Much
Word tor Printed Record--Mystey Surrounds Fees
of High Constable and Other OAicers-Members of
Administrative Board Are Better Paid Than Members.
of Corporation Commission or Supreme Court Judges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

This comment the action of
Rev. Charles Steele Davidson, OF
Charlottesville, in denouncing the
Episcopni Church and rcnouucinE
his ministry therein. was received
Inst night by The Times Dispatch
from Mr.. WILCOX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28

Continued On Second Pase.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
18th Day of March, 1913

at O'Clock p. IN or thereabout, (being
Court-day), proceed to offer for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, on
a credit ofb and II months, at the Court
house door, in Mt Sterling, KY, the
property mentioned in the judgment,
to-wit:
A certain lot, tract or parcel of land
| lying and being on the waters of Syca-
more Creek, in Montgomery county,
KY, and bounded by beginning at the
bridge running with the turnpike to Sa-
rah +. Hardwick's lot; thence with her
line to J. H. Scholl's line; thence with
Scholl's line to Mrs. J. II. Steele's line;
thence with Steele's line to the Turley
Mill road; thence with said road to
Shouse's line; thence with Shouse's line
to Sycamore Greek; thence with the me-
anders of the creek to the beginning,
containing Is acres of land, more or less;
excluding therefrom, however, two acres
of land, which is bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: That certain boun-
Diary, containing two acres, conveyed by
| J. H. Shultz to J. w. Greer by deed of
record in deed book 81, at page 4oI in
the Montgomery county Clerks office,
beginning at Mrs. Shultz's corner, begin
ming with the county road, to Shultz's
corner; thence with Shultz's line to a set
stone; thence with the Shultz line to
James Greer's line; thence with Greer's
line to the beginning, leaving the net
amount of said land to be 70 acres, more
or less; that said boundary of land was
conveyed to the said G. R. Cornett and
Ella Cornett by deed of S. M. Wireman,
of date the 24th day of March, 1910, and
recorded in deed book 20, at page 44o,
in the Montgomery County Court Clerk S
Office.
Or sufficient thereof to produce ST.
272.I3, so ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond, with approved security, for the
payment of the purchase money, to have
the force and effect of replevin bond,
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale, according to law. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained on the land sold till
all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to Master Commissioner.
JOHN A. JUDY,
34-3 Master Commissioner M. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
18th Day of March, 1913

at o'clock, p. NJ, or thereabout, (beine
Court day. proceed to offer for sale al
Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on
a credit of months, at the Court House
door, in Mt Sterling, KY, the property
mentioned in the Judgment, to-wit:
One bay horse, called Jack, and one
set of harness and spring wagon; also a
certain house and lot of land in the city
of Mt. Sterling, KY, on Spring street,
known as lot No. 20, in the B. +. Taylor
allotment, now of record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Montgomery County
Court, i'll deed book o., at page 20; and
being the same lot conveyed to the de.
PENDANT, Arch White, by Henry Ste
phens, by deed of date April I 1911, and
recorded in deed book IS, at page 4I2;
and same property conveyed to said
Henry Stephens, by Anna Pomroy, by
deed of date March ?, 1917 and recorded
in deed book IS, page 27I, Montgomery
County Court Clerks office.
Or sufficient thereof to produce $4I3.35,
so ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond, with approved security, for the
payment of the purchase money, to have
the force and effect of a Replevin Bond,
bearing legal interest from the day OF
sale. according to law. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained on the land sold till
all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to Master Commissioner.
JOHN A. JUDY,
34-3t Master Commissioner M. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
The New Cabinet.

President Wilson sent to the
new Senate the names of his APP
pointees to the cabinet for confir-
nation. The list given out fol-
lows:
Secretary of State - William
Jennings Bryan. of Nebraska.
Secretary of Treasury-William
G. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley Nj.
Garrison, of New Jersey.
Attorney General -J James G.
McReynolds, of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Represen-
tative Albert S. Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of Navy Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture-Davld
F. Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-Repre-
sentative William G. Redfeld, of
New York.
Secretary of Acknowledgements
tative William B. Wilson, of Penn
sylvania.