davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
SSO,OOO,OO0 GIVEN
CHARITY THIS YEAR
S2.91 for Every Tick of Clock
Altman Art Request
Leads the List.
~, rclerraph to The rrIbune. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2l.-According TO
a compilation just completed by War
wick James Price the charitable gifts
in the United States during the last
twelve months amount TO $50, 49,
47G 20. or ut the rate Of 81 ~ for every
tick of the clock.
The Price list starts with the be-
ouest OF BENJAMIN Altman, valued at
S15 43O.O 900, 10 the Metropolitan Mu-
seum OF New York The gift OF $40
ono 600 by John ID. Rockefeller, jr., TO
mt an end TO white slavery" is sec
ond.
Colonel O. n. Payne's gift of $3.50
Ooo 10 Cornell University is third.
Ferris s. Thompson's gift OF S3,6o1,OOO
I'm Princeton University is fourth.
The fifteen combined donations OF
Andrew Carnegie, amounting TO $3,633. .
mn are 9th. Robert +. Doremus's gift
Of e. 900 900 10 Washington and Lee
is sixth, and the gift Of
NC I I. Butterfield Of S2,35o00O to
the Young Mems Christian Association
IL seventh.
After that the Price list shows that
the donations dropped 10 mere mill
ion or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
PORTSMOUTH DOCK FIRE
COSTS TWO MEMS LIVES
Flames Mastered Only Within
Eight Feet of 10000
Tons of Oil.

London. Dec IA fire involving dam
age variously estimated at from 81, 80 600
10 S,5OOOOJ. devastated the famous dock
yard Of Portsmouth on Saturday night
and resulted In the loss of two lives and
the destruction OF the century old sema-
phore tower, which in the -telegra ph
days was the great signaling station be-
tween the feet and the Admiralty
An examination OF the ruins to-day dis
closed the fact that two OF the three
signal men who had remained in the
tower TO summon help when the fire
broke out, were burned to death. The
third managed to make his escape through
the smoke and flames to an adjoining
roof and there fell unconscious. He was
subsequently rescued.
Nothing is known as to how the fire
originated. When IL was first observed
from the deck Of the new battle cruiser
queen Mary. IL had already obtained. a
good hold on the infammable material IN
the rigging loft and sail house. All the
fire fghting apparatus in the dockyard
was rapidly brought into action, and the
efforts Of the men were devoted 70 pre-
venting the fire from reaching the main
store at the end of the burning building
which was filed with 3O0o0 tons of heavy
oil. After many hours OF most strenuous
work the fire was got under control. Il
had then reached within eight feet 81
these tanks. The flames were finally eN-
tlnguished at about o'clock on Sunday
morning
The huge wooden semaphore structure
the rigging house was a
blazing beacon within half an hour after
the outbreak. and collapsed on to the roof
OF the main tower and building, convert
ing the whole into hery mass. tIle
parties were sent To the dockyard from
all the warships In the harbor. and tire
battle cruiser Queen Mary. on which
burning brands were falling, was to"e"
out Of the danger zone.
Many valuable models OF old WarshiOs,
records relating to Nelson and earlier
periods, and old naval relics were de-
strON ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Sienora Mimi AGuglia. the Italian TRACE
denne, who will appear in this country
under the management Of the Shuberts.
arrived here yesterday from Buenos
Ayres by the Lamport 4 Holt liner Verdi
accompanied by her company Of eighteen
players, all Of whom occupied the best
rooms in the first cabin.
Fully an hour before the vessel docked
I'm Erooklyn Gustavo Cecchini, the ID
vance man Of the company. paced up and
down the pier impatiently awaiting the
arrival OF the beloved Verdi.
4 message had come through from
Quarantine announcing that he had be-
como a father, and ne just forgot all
about Nine AgJglia and her company
Sicnor Cecchini, who married Aguglia $
sister. Teresa. two years ago, left Buenos
Ayrcs OH the steamship Vandyck, which
arrived here two weeks ago. HIS wife re-
NAMED with her sisters company In
Buenas Ayres. Ten days after the ad-
vance sailed for New York his wife gave
birth 10 daughter and no one thought
to cable him.
can YOU tell US something Of Signora
Aruglia's plans" asked q reporter yes
terday. as the Verdi was coming w the
Bay.
NO. shouted Cecchini. Il can tell you
nothiug-nothing until hHd out for sure
if ana a father and that my pambino Is
on board. oh. this is very great and
grand, magnificent. joyful. happy, cheer
full. delightful surprise 10 me, If IT is all
So true. | ON father and have BAN
biro, You do not think they could be so
Tad and mean and vile 90 send me a mes
sage that is true not. Could they
When the gangplank was hosted Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
GOULD CARRIES OFF HONORS
Wins Twice After Shoot. Offs at
Manhasset Bay Club Traps.

{. NJ. Gould carried of the honors
yesterday ct the weekly shoot OF the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, at Port
Washington. T. II. Lewis, c. NJ. Gould
and II. Il. Smith tied with full scores OF
p In the shoot-off for the Du Pont Cup
and in the shoot-off Gould won with an
other full score.
The same three and u. Provost tied
In the shoot for the monthly cup. ard
Gould won the leg on this prize.
After shooting off three times for the
leg fer the yearly cup, four men having
tied Il. a. Sierck and c. NJ. Gould, who
were tied. were unable TO shoot Off on
account Of darkness. T. A. Sierck won
the 10-bird scratch match, and J. ".
Alker tied with d. f. Smith in the To-
bird match.
The scores follow:
Dupont Cup ,25 clay birds hsndicap)-T. II.
Lewis 90. -; e. NJ. Gould %. %. ID. Z.
smith 90, Is. T.. A Sierck 80, "A: II. l..
Hoyt' lr. g. ~ ID; Provost 80, 81; r. How
~. %. Shoot of won by Gould.
Monthly Cup % clay birds; handcap)--T II.
Lewis 80. %: g. NJ. Gould 90. %; u. f..
Smith o., %: d. Provost 80, %, T.. \. Sierck
40, -. j. ". Alker 90, a. n. L. Hoyt, jr.
60, %; h, Rowland 49,, .; J. o Brien "a, Il.
Yearly Cup c25 clay birds; handicap)-E. A.
Sierck 80, %. T. II. Lewis 90, %. {. NJ.
Gould 80, % u. T.. Smith 90. %; r. How
land 90. -. Il L. Hoyt. jr 90, q. j. W.
shoot offs Gould and Sierck tied. Final shoot
or next week
Ten bird" scratch won by f. A. sierck;
10 bird scratch, Alker and Smith tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
TUMULTY "NATION'S HEAD"
Will Act as President During
the Holiday Season.

Washington. Dec. 21.-President Will
son intends that his vacation at Pass
Christian, Miss, shall be a complete
rest from official activity, but in leisure
moments he will apply himself TO the
task of choosing tentatively members
OF the Federal Reserve Board to he
created 10y the new currency law.
The President will see no visitors,
will engage in no voluminous CORE
spondence and will isolate himself for
three weeks of recreation. He realizes
that in the selection OF the Federal
Reserve Board he will he confronted
with one Of the most important prob
lens Of his administration and that
the success or failure Of the new cur
rency law will depend to some extent
on the quality Of the officials of the
board who Will administer it.
MIR. Wilson thus far has fixed on no
individuals. He has a tentative list
under consideration and is adding to
it daily. Members Of Congress, es-
pecially Democratic Senators, are not
recommending any one, as they have
announced they wish TO leave the
President free from any political
pressure.
James J. Hill, formerly head Of the
Great Northern. is known TO be one OF
those most prominent in the Presidents
mind.
The President is hoping TO leave here
on Tuesday. He will not be accom-
Ianied by Secretary Tumulty, VINO VIII
really be the acting President at the
White House, inasmuch as Secretaries
i5ryan. Garrison and other Cabinet Of
Icers will be away for the holiday re-
cess. Mr.. Tumulty will keep both Sec
rotary Bryan and the President in
formed on developments in Mexico and
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

properly published. In New York, Penn
sylvania and Iowa the legislatures Of 1914
viii have to ratify the action of 1913 be
fore the amendments can 20 to the
voters-and we mean that they shall
'All along the line, even where suffrage
bills were defeated, we saw a gain I'm
1913. Massachusetts gave us IA votes for
suffrage in its Legislature, which gave
only II the first time bill was introduced
In the Texas House, the Maine Senate
and the West Virginia House and Senate
suffrage bills were defeated ONLY because
t"o-thirds vote was demanded. instead
OF majority. bill was introduced in
the Florida Legislature OF course. il
didn't pass, but il will some day, and the
1acr that it was introduced, that discus
sion is waking up there, makes this year
significant"
Or. Shaw admitted that she did wish
1915 could have seen the enfranchisement
Of women discussed in tine Congress and
in the Presidents message
Well have to console ourselves" she
said. with the attitude of European
countries. In the last year woman suf-
frage was discussed in the parliaments
of Iceland, Denmark and Norway, i'm all
of which countries equal suffrage bills
were passed. in the British Parliament,
in France. where. after a parliamentary
investigation. several local councils called
upon Parliament to take action: in Swe-
den, whore the King recommended votes
for women in his message; i'm Holland,
where the Queen. formerly hostile &c
woman suffrage, advised the constitution
be so changed that women could be en-
franchised in Portugal and in Italy.
Pretty good FOR Europe. Wen have 10
see to it that our own Congress follows
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
"BOY?' SAYS ADVANCE MAN,
BUT "SHOW" is WEE GIRL
Sgnor Cecchn Ahead of Sgnora Aguga Italian Actress
Overwhelmed by News of Fatherhood as Liner Nears
Port-Tragedenne and Players Here

chini had TO be restrained. But when the
officials learned that he had become a
father and that his precious bambino.
born 5000 miles away from him, was on
the Verdi, they let him go aboard behind
the Customs men.
Midway on the gangplank the excited
Cecchini ran into Signor Dondini, who
plays the part of John the Baptist in
Aguglia's performance OF "Salome."
"Buon giorno, AMIGO MIC" shouted
Dondini, trying to shield Cecchini's in
FAINT, which he carried in his aims. Here.
man. take your child lie is a girl. they
call him Albina. You must be a happy
man"
Cecchinl grasped the child. his first
born. kissed her frantcally and. leaping
over the gate at the bottom OF the gang
plank, refused positively TO attend TO any
of the company's business.
Presently the happy advance mans
wife came ashore, and, taking the child
from him, told him ne had better attend
TO the business OF the star.
Signora Aguglia. who went direct to the
Comedy Theatre for rehearsal, said she
was anxious TO appear here in English
Il am studying the language faith
fully" she said. "and within year ]
will play in English with an American
company. IL is FIVE years since | ap-
peared here. Most of the time | have
been playing in France and Italy and all
Of the South American countries
Her first performance "Salome," will be
presented at the Comedy Theatre to-
night. following The Marriage Game"
Later she will present "Elektra" and
Malta" In the latter play no one is
alive at the last curtain but the prompter.
and he. according to Agugla. is about
ready TO consume few bottles OF vino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
WOMAN HURLED OFF STAGE
Automobile Crashes Into Vehi-
Gle Carrying Theatre Party.
Iron The Tribune Correspondent


Long Branch. y. j., Dec 2i-While re-
turning home late last night from the
theatre an automobile struck a stage, in
which were eight persons from Sea-
bright, killing the horse and MORALLY in
juring one Of the women occupants, Mrs
Richard Rodney.
The stage was driven by Morris Kosi-
non, who lives on North Broadway, this
city. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney and
two children there were four others from
Seabright who took passage in the stage
after the show. The conveyance was
passing Galilee. a mile south of Sea-
bright. when the automobile crashed into
the stage from behind, upsetting the
wagon and scattering the occupants in
every direction
Mrs. Rodney's condition was seen to be
serious and she was hurried to her home
In Seabright. IL was said this afternoon
that the physicians have no hopes for her
recovery. The automobile succeeded in
getting away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Poultry Men to Strike Again

The live poultry workers voted last
evening for another strike. II will take
place to-day. or tomorrow at the outside.
The executive committee was empowered
TO call the poultry workers out, and VIII
do So. II is said. i'm time to hit the en-
ployers IN the final rush Of the Christ
mas trade Union leaders say the strike
was decided on because the employers
were not only ignoring the provisions by
which the last strike was settled, but
have also been locking out members Of
the union. They will demand the closed
shop and an increase I'm wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
DR.. SCHENCK GOES HOME
But Father of Stricken Girl Will
Return on Christmas.

Or Powhatan :. schenck. OF Norfolk.
Va. VINO came TO this city few day =
ago with his daughter Anna TO see his
other daughter. Florence X. Schenck.
who is seriously III AZ Miss Alston's sana-
forum. No % West 6lst street returned
to Norfolk last evening.
The physician and Miss Anna Schenck
will come back here on Christmas. the
probability being that Hiss Florence Will
live for several days. 4 complete recon
citation has been effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
seltzer Puts Out Her Eye.

Explosion OF settler bottle IN the
.ands of Mrs. Ida Nelson, Of No. 81
watkins street. East New York. nj the
Gunner table last night destroyed her
,ioht eve and drove pieces Of glass into
he, ,ace and hands. Fragments Of the
- s,ightly cut others OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
TO-DAY and Tomorrow

Every one Of these Ladies' single stone
benuine Diamond Rings have passed inspee-
he worth g35.OO-that IL, II will cost you ~
least $500 10 duplicate them at rethli Jew
cry stores. These Diamonds are tui very
accurate aud have the new style American
spread Of surface which makes them apptA,
10 be one Ina lf-carai Diamonds. IN color anu
brlancy they equal Diamonds costing Soo.oo.
They will he offered at SEQ each t"ith our
written gusrantee). -
We have "A million dollars worth o. Dia-
monds In view plainly marked WIN the
weight and price. Only one price AZ ou'
establishment since 1881 (thirty-two years
ago. we have sold Diamonds direct TO the
consumer
Observe ouY valuation and price oi some
ether "Single stone Genuine Diamond Rings
10 he offer stt this sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
SanHfAnAns lhW-ElU AUCTION sAaeAiHs

UNIQUE NHhlsEn<Ar SAL - - -.
s SSHs a Amy s.dd..A hne order: $50 HD
New 7shos Magazine Csrtsne with ctgr soy ~
REXL ARMY DRUM, Cadet ass outfit asp "
g. 4 a a. Maine aAs Souvenir 10. Ben :. ..sS e
Sword Pspg Cysses fsT l aas Tr HsJ;i 40 w
Bwsoh Load,ns Army Rite with ctss.. LOO
Combinsd Riht and Shot Gun Bet. ~
Wstsrproof HAvEASAOK School Bag 10
cold cio.h Army ch.yrons pillow top, ;Ss sss
MiIITARY BucKIES~ti.dies beltsj 10 rp
Antique o. s.. Nan csndles'ief. 40 80 Up
Amy WOOL BLANKETS. ......... 1.95 Cp
Army Navy Reinfcroed Socks. new. 20 =.
Csdst Leather Waist Belt and Pouch. 80 Up
o Z. n. Shaving Box with mirror. 80 Up
Rubber Blankex and Pouchos ......: DO up
spsntsh War SOUVENIRS large stock .05 Up
Rsyonss and Swords for decorating dens .15 Up
Army Legsinss Blizzard Life PreseyeS...I5 r.
10 n. IGs OF Our COUNTRY, six. 1.5O SCI
2is' S fFfSss i sSsy fS. THE o Pu Sic
FRANCIS BANNERMAN. 6oi B'way. n. Y. CaU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
tents Rings
ladies' Rings

Diamonds purchased from us can he ef
changed AT full value or returned for cash
less ten Der cent within one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Unusual Book Offerinu.

AT about one-haf 10 one third egular prizes
we sell new books, single volumes and sets like
Emerson Hawthorne, Dickens Hhackeray, Ste
yenson Burns Reeds Modern Eloquence. Hum
boldt Library Science, Parker's Peoples Bible.
EUREKA BOOKSHOP.
Is Bible House. sth street. Third Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
ROBBERS THREATEN TO
POISON VICTIMS CHILD
[By LEASED Wire to Evening Iieraldl

Sew YORK NUr.u 5.--G GunDor. tor
Wrri Mrs U"rs Jacobs. wife ct q
postal ,l,tk uy binding ANA saeginE
n"r last uIsht Jnd m her presence
"noring her sixteen months old baby
"a slice of bread prvad with poison.
because she would not reveal whcro
she sept urr money according 30 the
story she told tHr police. After bind
mg the mother tud tiriup the baby
100 its bish uu.I Mrs. Jacobs said.
tho three mon took % bottle murard
poison" fruU. .lpsrt where drlge
were krut auH ruHf,d the contents uu
90 hit ur ur,lJ THo mothor vua tpid
she would s,y fhr baby die uuios.
she gave thu information wanted.
"Nod your head f Won wiI tru us.
one of tho trIu said to Mrs Jacobs
as ho held tho brrui out to Tho child
Tho huuy kna.trd q Goo tho door
rhcy repeated tn, unrr uud ,hp uuhl
again refused tn" uuisou. Abauduulna
This ,nor u, men searched ru,
apartments 4 uurkethouk contain
/ Ing gg8 was st0lvn aud the thieves l,r
tho huuso b,fur" Mrs Jacobs oout
release herself 1ud giyo thc alarm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
BRYAN HINTS TENURE on
OFFICE WILL BE VItIEi

Washington. March William j.
Bryan iu addressing the assistant see
ictauys ana heads ot the various bur.
opus uf thr state department; today
declared
II am not prepared 90 discuss the
matter ut tenure ia office My own
tenure. as was about to say Is brief,
lnIt mv tenure has not even begun
an sur. your tenure. therefore is not
NOR, uncertain thJu mIuD. ! have not
had time Go learn from IN" president
tho general policy that viii oe inn
pressed ou the various departments.
hut o. is uui necessary ipr us Go lie
yuss tn, length ut service, "a ls sur
url,ut ut this tmr tu make each
others aoqu1uinucc and ! nope when
the tim, comes for me 20 rcnssrmhl'
Sou to Introduce yuu 20 my successor
d can Iuok back ou us delightful assoc
rlatous as tho retiring secretary
docs
MIR Rryau's words caused surprise
hut hu followed them with mo- ,Npla'
nation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
OTHER DIPIOM NTIC POsSIBIII.
tbs VISIT TIIE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. March Particular
signInDlncc was generally attached TO
the visit az tho white House offices
of several other men mentioned foI
diplomatic posts
Abraham J. Elkus. Of New york,
who is likely Go go to Japan. saw the
president tor a. few minutrs as did
Thomas Ncison Page. who may go
either 20 Austria ot Germany and
charles q. crane of Chicago, who
seems certain ~ go to RUSSIA.
Richard Olucy of Massachusetts,
who was secretary Of state ia pr.si-
dent Clryeland's cabinet. was said Ia
hc slated for Great Britain. Frcdcr-
ick c. pcnh"id will go either to Aus
ttia or Italy and Augustus Thomas ~
New York n declared likely for one
uf those two posts. Justice !, W. Ge.
rard FOR Spain, William church Os-
horn ur Henry MorgIn Thau for Ger
many or Turkey. and Frederick u.
Allen for switzerland are considered
likely 90 represent M new admins
tiItinn abroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
SIN MENICANS KILLED ~
BOIsDER RATTLE NEAR DOUGLAS

Douglas. March 1.-Two Mexican
soldiers we're Killed In Yesterdays
brush on border here with troops of
Ninth United States cavalry II was
learned today at Aqua prirta. The
McNlcaus declare that tnc machine
guns uf the American soldiers cauS-
81 the deaths
This makes % total of siN federal
soldiers killed since Sunday when the
iifst fight occurred Nuuo OF the ne.
gro troopers have been even wound
cd. No repetition has occurred since
early yesterday but fhc situation Is
tense.
The entire ninth cavalry including
the machin" gun platoon remains on
the border today drawn tn a skirmish
line for a distance Of twenty milcR
The Mexican troops have not been
sighted near the border
Hundreds of refugees arrived her,
during the night from Nurozlri wEcr'
the trouble b. expected today when
an armistIye expires. Nearly 500 Ma.
derista rebels lett the Cnuanca dis.
trict last night % Join others gt cot
onIa Morclns, where mobilization
I Is lu progress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Emilio and Raoul. Half Dozen
Times Reported Dead Es-
cape After Six Hundred Mile
Horseback Ride.
SIX MEXICANs KILLED
IN BATTLE ON BORDER
Government Reports Show
The Federal Troops to Have
Been Wholly Responsible by
Opening Fire.


WY AHNHfN WIN NO AsNfnlNk AtffuO, }
Sn Antonio. Texas. March o.
Emilio Madero reported dead hall
% dozen times, and Rnoul Alsdcrl.
brothers ot the late President II
Mexico, after six hundred wilc
horseback ride from Torrcou. McN
leo to Marathon Texas, where the,
crossed the border. reached san An
tonic toda. Twice during the jour
uey they were attacked. making "a
running fight of IL once and the sec.
nnd time escaping 10y their servants
superior knowledge nf the country.
They were met here hy Gabriel Ma
doro, another brother. and an viii
remain boo san Antonio until after %
conference In Sew York between
Alfonso Madcrn and other member.
ot th" nmuy now 'nroutc from Hu-
Vuua.
r. u. BuItram. friend ~ the Ma.
dcros, who returned today from SAL
tillo. NeN.. says that Governor car.
ranza has 10000 men ut his disposal
to unseat General Hueria aS proyis-
ional president Of Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

to take up the time of the new pres
ident lie issued "a statement today
declaring that applicants would have
10 address themselves ~ the heads Of
the different governmental depart
meuts unless the president sent for
them.
Tho presidents statement follows.
The president regrets that he
deems II his duty To- decline to see
applicants for office In person. except
when he himself invites the interview
II Is his purposc and desire to devote
MS attention very earnestly ana very
constantly 90 the business of the gov
eminent and the large questions ~
policy affecting the whole nation. and
ne knows from ats experience as gov
crnor ~ New Jersey where " fcll TO
him To- make innumcrablo appoint
mcpts. that the greater part both of
his time and energy will BE spent IN
personal interviews with candidates
unless he sets an inyaria6lc rule In
the matter. u Is his intention 10 deal
with appointments through the heads
of the several executive departments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
RFDTIELD AND WILSON
GIT INTO HARNESS

Washington, March o. MIR. Rcd
ncld aud Mr. Wilson. who are to be
the secretaries at the head Of the
two departments into which the pres
ent department ot commerce and Ia
Dor will be divided, went from the
nrst cabinet meeting to q conference
wi;h Mr.. Nagcl Mr McAdoo went
To the treasury department aud con
f"rrrd with Mr McNeash.
When Nh BRYAN returned later 20
the white House for short confer.
cnco with the president friends in
torccpted him and urged that th"
name of Elmorc ". Hurst OF Rock
island, ill. bc considered for the post
of minister to Denmark.
~ the first public reception which
President Wilson held ~ the east
room OF the white House dcIcgl-
ton OF Indians who were in the in
Wuuul pdrad" presented him with o.
pipe ana some muggasins