davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Sacramento, Los Angeles won six
out o. nine. Then the Angels swept
seven out o. eight with san Fran.
cisco. Temporarily stopped by oak
land when they dropped the odd
game Of a seven. game series. los
Angeles came hack this past week
and won seven straight from Port.
land
They are only six games behind
The lcague-leading seals and but
three and one-half games hack %
seattle.
los Angeles opens a series with
Seattle here Wednesday and the In.
dams. back from Successful road
trip. can be counted upon 60 make
a royal welcome for the Angels.
After Los Angeles comes san
Francisco and then Seattle goes To
Portland TO close the season. We
are hut two AMI one-haf games out
n first place.
Los Angeles viii. the addition of
Ray Grimes, slugginE first base.
nan, present about the same line.
np that played here earlier tn the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Latonia Will See
Famous Horse
Race Saturday

NEW YORK. Sept 2sl-Ladiin.
~ August Belmont's s.year old
winner OF the second special inter.
national race at Aqueduct Saturday.
Eplnard, the Orcnch colt. who fin.
ished second. and Wise Counsellor.
the Western colt. that was third.
viii be shipped TO Iatonia wednss.
day to prepare for the third special
which Is TO he run over a mile and
quarter on October H.
While LadkIn won the race and
the 5000 purse Saturday. most OF
the glory and all a the sympathy
of the racing set went 20 the
French colt. who was beaten out by
q nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Grid Gossip

California had tough time de
foaiinE santa Clara Saturday, bare
~ winning. 10 20 7, santa Clara
led at Tho end o. tho first half. 7 90
9, Dixon finally carried over the
touchdown that decided q. late In
the second half
OIL DpbIr started off at Council
IN regular pohle style. his Ithaca
team defeating g. Bonayenlure.
90 TO O.
II looks like PiitsburE win mis-,
Glenn Warner The Pantheon just
ala beat Grove city. 10 20 o.
Wisconsin trimmed North Dakota,
90 60 o. Ia rain-torm.
The University of Southern Call.
fou IA pn wiii against Caiifo it
Tech. winning. - TO o. and ringing
up The biggest score Of tho day.
Aberdeen hish school ns.ed out
Benson Poly Of Portl9bd. 10 0. az
Aberdeen,
Buckncll. Charley Moran. ~ Cen
trc fame. coaching, just did bsat
West Maryland. 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

The three games the Yankees
dropped 10 Ty Cobb's Tigers must
have nearly broken Miller Higgins
hear, The Ynnks went into tho
snrics IN a flrstplace tic with wash.
ington and emerged two games to
the bad Every game WIS loat TO
Detroit by onc.run margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Seattle Tennis Men
Regain Famous Cup

Seattle regained the StarrReyn-
o-ds-Starr tennis trophy 10y defeat
ing Tacoma three matches TO two
yesterday IN Tacoma Leon Tur.
enne. Seattle ace. defeated wallac
Scott in the feature match OF the
day, SIT, 6-l. 60
Other results follow:
Turcnne beat G. Hiberly, 60 60:
Howard Langlle defeated Hiberly.
g., 81; Scott defeated Langlie, Ga,
ca, and Scott and Dick stevens
beat X L. Betz and Dick Burr. e.3.
g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Rainier Golf Team
Defeats Victorians

Playing on its own course. the 20
man team OF the Rainier Golf and
Country club scored an easy victory
against the Colwood team from Vic
foria, sunday; tho grand total for
the singles and best-ball matches
being Rainier. s2h; colwOod. l2I4.
This score. incidentally. was quite
a setback for the Canadians who
had a 2i.point lead to tsart off
with as the result OF the first en-.
Eagement with Ed Orders boys on
the CoIwood links early in the sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

riammsr (. Mitchell / struck out
Piummsf Z. Mitchell 1. Bases on balls--
Shea 3 Flummsr 8. III, b pitcher
Falln- Wild piiche=-Piummrr Passed
ball Haidsih. stolen bAse-i.anc. Home
runs Eldfsd g HoAwer. T. Baidutn
Twn.bzsc hits Eldrod. Kuduff. welsh.
Lane Sacrifice hits Rhyme. plummsr.
brady, Double pisys-Rhyne 20 Riiduff
70 Ellison. Time ~ 30. rmpircs-
ursshsaF and Hsardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
BETWEEN THE GOAL
90 Football eoyeers ago DOSTN
~ BYDRW VINO SPEIDEL TOD""
~ as told to LeoHLassen mA
CiIAfTEH 81
Memorable Games


.UNHE season ~ 1901 was q disaster
Il Gus ono for washington. but boz
1909 aud 1903 the state university
football slsYens had fine success and
there were some thrilling games
played In those two years
The beginning ~ the Washington
spirit IN football can be- dated. {
think. from the Idaho game played
at MOSCOW. Idaho. IN 1909. Playing
away from home. greatly outweighsd
and with Idaho ID more experienced
team and a heavy fayorite 20 win,
the Washington team was up
against The real thing
Washington Won, II 10 o, but
I'll never forget that game as
long as live.
Five times the Idaho team
smashed its way within our 10.
yard line and five times were
held and kicked out u danger.
Up and down the field tho game
ranged until late in the first half.
when a place kick put us ahead.
10 D.
In the second half. toward the end
of the game, n punt was fumblsd by
the Idaho safety and sbcrcr fell on
the oval behind the Idaho line. Goal
vas kicked. giving us an II 20 0
victory.
Before coming home we played
Whitman al Walia and won. II 70 b.
In another tough game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
ST. PAUL, WINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Thomas
Hickey. president OF the American
association baseball league. today
announced st. Paul the associations
1928 pennant winner. Tho season
ended yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
HOPPE VS.. nAGENnAcnER

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Willis
Hoppe. worlds billiard champion
and Eric Hagenbaehsr champion Of
Germany. have signed for 200
point match at three cushion bill
liarda to be played October and Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

ST. LOUIS, sept 29.--Ai Espino.
sa. former Seattle pro. won the 7e.
hole medal play competition for the
professional golfers championship
OF Missouri here Saturday. with a
card OF 2sS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Innings pitrhod-QrRrr - Williams =
Moudy sB. schorr y Charge defeat 10
Gcary Runs responsible FEBRUARY s,
ureEg ?. Aoudy !. schorr J. STRUCK out
-GreHg J. Noudy g. Bases on balls
u'HrN 1. Gregg !. MoudY 2. Stolen bases
Crane Brady Two base hiisaurcEg,
Brady, Eldrcd 2. vsiin. MuiliEau. Ellison.
AEnow. Double plays Walsh TO kiduu
Rohwsr to Tobln Richie to Ellison.
Nsiia to Ellison. Timc-z.Ok Empires
-Brashear and neardon.
aIaTEnNnnN Ixnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
sPAIIA WINS

MILAN. Sept 2ar-Errulno spalls
retained the heavyweight champion.
ship Of Europe by outpointing PET
vandsryer Of Holland in q 20 round
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Mayber tho reason the electoral
college has no cheer leader is that
II seldom has anything TO cheer
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
u. w. Quarterbacks Show Up Well
BasebalPs Napoleon

With his fourth straight pennant cnched, John j. Nc
Graw has proved his right 10 being the greatest Of all
baseball managers. His New York Giants have always
been among the leading teams Of the country for the
past 20 years hanks 70 McGraws splendid leadershp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

MINING Wild Tor
the past few weeks
Los Angeles has
become a contend
IT, FOR the Coast
league nag and
win le dangerous
down the horne
stretch II tho pace
can bc maintained
Starting four
weeks ago with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

NTHES We arrived home u was 20
w a royal welcome. That. az I
say. was the real beginning OF wash.
lnEton's football spirit 4 special
street car had been chartered and a
gang met as al the depot Monday
That was welcome ~ for king.
4 big nightShirt parade was held and
u was a big night on which 20 be a
Washington football player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

les and the Northwest championship.
In the siOy of the game a.
printed In the Wave. II Lfils Of
the great crowd u 1000 psopls"
and remarked Of the lArg1 gang
Of Pullman rOoisrs which mum
bered about 100. Little did We
ever think that some day Wash
ingt0n teams would be playing
football before 10000 people
Washington finally broke thru Tor
o score when AiaHey Wells Eprnifd
FOR 20 yards across the Washington
state goal line Washington state
rallied and carried the bah 10 our
vineyard mark where We held for
downs. a place Kick scored five m0rr
talliss for our side in tho second half
and Marcy Wells broke away for q
sensational sG.yard run thru broken
field that cluched the victory for
Washington. our first Northwesl
championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

II brushing up my memory as 90
L some Of the early Washington
games I have gone thru an old file
OF the Pacific Wave. the daily paper
81 those days a. the state university.
What a host Of memories some Of
those reports OF the old games bring.
There was one story with a
laugh IN IL. the criticism Of some
ferNid reporter who viewed the
game thru personal eyes stand
point that bears repeating. II
was during our game with o. 4.
&. In 1909:
The one feature 81 the game
that was not TO the liking Of the
university was the work of the
referee, Jones. lie was appar.
emily none too familiar with the
rules. and very much disposed
TO favor Oregon. ''' he showed
lamentable ignorance
That brings back the remembrance
regarding officiating. There wasn't
the quantity nor the quality among
football officials In those days. many
times the coaches or the various
teams being called upon TO offlciaie.
The play Was very rough and be.
cause Of the lack Of efficient referees
and umpires many fouls weren't
called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Southpaws Too Much
for Oakland Squad

SACRAMENTO. Sept. % ~ Oak
land was iefthanded 20 death sun.
day. two Sacramento soUthpaws win
ming over the Acorns In the double
header Thompson turned them back
IN the first game. 20 /. while Vinci
beat 'em with three hits in the second
ss9fr4a z 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Tuesday DIR. sDeidel win tell Of
some other games Of the early
period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
TTrRNooS GAME
Los Angeles Sweeps
Series; Comes Fast

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.--Los An.
geles won both Sunday games from
Portland. sweeping the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

TT was considered little less than a
Il crime 10 tumble in the old game
The closed formations gave the op-
ponents more opportunities FOR taking
advantage Of misplays In that game
with o. A. c. several fimhies were
made and We nearly lost H. But
Washington finally came out on top.
is 10 8, II was the first time those
teams had played each other since
1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Los Angeles Is New Threat in Coast League
1t Happened
on Saturday

Bobby Jones Won tho American
amateur golf championship, de-
fcsting George Won Elm, .
and 5.
ladkiu defeated Ep.naud ia
race with hig field In Nsv YORK..
by half n length
New NoTs Giants ,inched "a.
tional league pcnnaut
rcdlry Polo four wins L. 81
polo giue. defeating wandgHor
led hy Tommy Hitchcock, 3 90 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
AL EspINOsA VICTOR

Batteries: Schroeder and Cochran
Dumovitch, Root and Jenkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
y..t,r,Ia,,. JIom. u,n u,,,,

Chicago trounced Pittsburr TO :. the
defeat cnstin Eths pirates any chance OF
second place IN the National league race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

The Cards ended their season with an
wen break IN double header with the
Reds. Hhsm held the Reds 70 seven hits
In the frs, game. which 81; Louis took.
70 :. Benton hurled tho Reds 70
an Z to victory In the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

The Tigers and the Whit. sss baitI,d
10 1919 Tie. IN. game being called
In the 10th inning on account Of dark.
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
BROOKLYN in
SECOND PLACE
Dodgers Cinch RuIlner-Up
Position in National;
Giants Are In

Dp,,nst ~ g., en- ,.sftt -.
ID "a, Vance In form. urooklyn de.
feated Boston . 20 J. Vance tanning
,,,.. "a o,,.,,,- ,,t,h -,.a., -,
nlHfs anu ilhlahlnA win f'Nola VI
"a Farnes won and stx iost for the
season. lie struck out 20 Tor a0Ah
t,,t, T,. ,.,.,,., ,.i,-hsA .s,.,,s
''''''n i"' '''Ntf N'i'' w. a'N"''N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

TUE season that year ended in a
l. blaze Of glory. with a rs TO o vic
tory over Pullman which gave Wash
inEton an unbroken string OF victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

First game; n. ". II.
Portland ....,... e.,... ! 10 o
Los angeles ........ 10 o
Batteries: Eckert and Cochran.
Payne and Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
ANERIcAN LnAGrE

cysnErps. MaEnuni Freeman and crous..
tGauie called in iHthi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Vernon Splits Two
With Salt Lakers

SALT LAKE, Sept. 29.-Vernon
and Salt Lake split Sundays two
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
In the Majors

Yesterdays hsre-Dsr.Y Vance. ths
brooklyn hurisT. who won hin ssth vic
10Y or the season. enabled the Robins
20 close the season with 10 vi,
yer the Boston braves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Now that " doesn't count. the for
lorn Fhillies turned on the Giants and
haitsd their way 60 ~ % triumph
owe rthe National league champions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

'Batted for Noudy In eighth.
iran Tor AEnsw In eighth
Score BY Innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Buclsncll. Charley Moran. ~ Cen
trc fame. coaching, just ga bsat
West Maryland, Q 10 o.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
F|L|BUSTER BARS
VOTE upon SHOALS
Senator Underwood Reminds
Colleagues His Bill Has
Right of Way.

Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
bama, author of the Underwood Mus
Gle Shoals bill, said today that this
measure was being subjected to a
mild filibuster," and he thought it
was hardly possible that a vote could
be obtained this week.
The Alabama Senator said 1t would
be impossible to prevent a vote by a
f1libuster, as it was before the Senate
until Anal disposition under an unani-
nous consent agreement.
A f1libuster will only cause delay,
he declared, and II 1t continues sup
porters of the Underwood bill will
decline to yield the hoor for the con-
sideration of any other subjects. I'm
der the agreement, the Underwood
bill could remain before the Senate
during the entire short session IL a
vote was not obtained.
Believes Bill VIII Pass.
Senator Underwood said today that
he believed there were sufficient votes
In sight, and his only concern was
that some Objectionable amendment
might be added to the measure
Support of the Norris Muscle Shoals
bill proposing Government operation
was announced today by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee, on the
floor Of the Senate.
Senator Mcclellan said he would
want some amendments to the Norris
measure, however, but he estimated
no considerable opposition would be made
to such proposals.
Since the introduction of the I'm
lerwood bill 33 amendments have
been offered to the bill. Action has
been taken on only 10 Of them, and
leaders had hoped to dispose of the
remaining amendments to enable a
vote this week.
The declaration Of McKellar came
soon after the opening OF debate to-
day. in which he launched another
attack on the Underwood measure.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
HUGHES ADAMANT
IN NOTE TO LONDON
ON j. s. WAR CLAIMS
Message Understood to In
sist on Same Rights as
Allies in Payment.

Ambassador Kellogg reported to
the State Department today that he
had delivered to the British foreign
office the American reply to the COM
munication from the London govern
ment questioning the right of the
United States to collect war claims
from Germany from benefits re-
ceived by that country under the
Dawes plan.
The reply, drafted by Secretary
Hughes, is understood to firmly sup
port the position that the Washing
ton Government has every right ac-
corded to the allied and associated
powers to make it's collections under
the Dawes plan.
It is expected. that arrangements
will be perfected to make public the
exchanges on the question auto
matically in Washington and London
Meanwhile State Department officials
declined fatty to comment on the
note.
Inquiry among Government officials
as to the possibility of submission OF
the claims question to an interna-
tional court failed to reveal the re-
ceipt by them of any intimation from
British sources that such a step was
to be expected. It is known, on the
other hand, that Secretary Hughes
believes the matter will be adjusted
by the two governments in an en-
tirely reasonable way.
WAITS FOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

injustice that had been done to Japan
and predicting that unless the contro-
very was tackled in its incipiency
the episode might in time infiame
public opinion to such an extent that
an untoward incident or accident
might bring on war.
There has always been the thought
in the minds of the peace advocates
that too many international ques-
tions were left to drift without con-
crete effort being made to arrive at
a solution. When the situation gets
to the point that ordinary maneuvers
planned by the American Navy in
and around Hawaii. an American pos
session. are criticized in Another
country as having a hostile purpose,
and when the President of the United
States takes cognizance of that agi-
tation to the extent of inserting a
special paragraph In hts message to
Congress. some idea may be obtained
of the concern With which this oues-
tion of foreign policy is viewed.
Japan is we'll aware that IL the
President and Secretary OF State had
Continued on Pare a Colf,Tnn -
Evening star., 1924-12-12
POSTAL BILL ARGUED.
Efforts Until February g to Have
Action Deferred Fail.

A futile attempt was made in the
Senate yesterday to postpone action
on the postal pay bill until February
z, so that some plan could be worked
in pay of postal employees through in
creases in various postal rates.
Senator Edge of New Jersey. after
conferring with many of his COL
leagues, sought unanimous consent
agreement to have the Presidents
message vetoing the pay bill made
special order of business February
2 1t was blocked by an objection Of
Senator Couzens Of Michigan after a
debate in which it was said the pro-
posed increases in postal rates would
fall principally on second class mail
matter, and the newspapers of the
country would attack it, Senator
Couzens declared he would oppose any
agreement unless he was assured the
increases on second class mail would
be put through.
Delay for Study.
Senator Edge, in charge of the bill,
explained that the delay was sought
in order to give time for considera-
tion of increasing the rates on other
mail
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri,
declared that If he wanted to have
would like nothing better than to
have the vote connected with a pro-
posal to increase the mailing rates on
newspapers. .! o.,
You will then have every news
paper in the country, or practically
all of them, here fighting the propo-
sition to override the Veto" said he.
Consider. Boost Fair.
Senator Edge told the Senate he
considered the increase bill Fair and
justified" but that every means
should be taken to meet a shown
deficit in carrying second, third and
fourth class mail. Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat Tennessee, wanted to know
how Senators Edge and Curtis would
vote on increasing the rates on news
papers Senator Curtis, the Republf-
can leader, replied he would meet the
issue when it came before the Senate
Senator Couzens then, objecting to
the postponement Of action, said he
wanted to see the newspaper and
periodical rates increased. Senator
Reed argued that the proposals
should be treated separately.
I'VE have recently had an example
of the disciplinary measures employed
against those who disobey the wishes
of the President" said the Missouri
Senator, referring to the action of
the Republican conference in voting
to exclude Senators La Toilette, Fra
zier, Ladd and Brookhart. Il believe
Senator Edge was a leader in enforc-
ing the discipline against those Re-
publicans. I am wondering what will
be his discfplining IL this veto is over
ridden"
Evening star., 1924-12-12
WAITS FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Note Action Deferred Until Return
of Foreign Secretary.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 12.-The Amer
lean reply to the British note of De-
cember 4, which itself answered the
American note regarding reparations
for war damage claims. was received
by the British government this morn
ing. 1t will not be touched. however,
until the arrival of Foreign Secre-
tary Chamberlain from Rome. Mr..
Chamberlain is expected to reach
London Saturday night.
The foreign secretary will probably
appear in the House of Commons
Monday or Tuesday to answer ques-
tions relating to foreign affairs. After
this question period be Is likely to
consider the American note and pre-
sent 1t to cabinet meeting Wednes-
day.
1t is generally believed the cabinet
will adhere to the policy that, while
claims in connection with the occu-
patton forces and property losses will
be admitted, the British government
will hesitate to make an agreement
previous to the Paris meeting of
finance ministers as to payments to
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Tells Conferees Any Bill Must
Provide Also for Rails
ing Funds.
PARLEY AT WHITE HOUSE
is HELD TO BLOCK VETO
New Drawing Up Proposal to In
sure Revenue for Projected
Grant.

In an effort to strengthen the ad-
ministration forces in the Senate and
to stave off an early vote to over
ride the Presidents veto on the
postal employees salary increase bill.
President Coolidge today summoned
a number of Senator's to the White
House.
This conference is thought to have
been prompted by the handling of
this matter in the Senate yesterday
when a futile attempt was made to
obtain an agreement to postpone
until February a vote on repassing
the measure. 1t already had been
repassed over the veto in the House.
The attempted agreement to post
pone this vote was blocked yesterday
by Senator Couzens of Michigan.
The Senator'S with whom the
President discussed the legislation
today were warned by him to
watch their step and not to have
this additional expense saddled upon
the Government, unless some means
for raising the approximately $685.
oeo.oo0 required by the proposed in
crease can be provided in the bill.
New Attempt Forecast.
dent was represented as pointing out
the possibility of another attempt be-
ing made shortly at unanimous con-
sent agreement. The matter of delay
ing vote and at the same time boil
stering up the administration forces
are understood to have been gone into
pretty definitely during this confer
ence.
Postmaster General New. after Ieav-
ing the cabinet session at the White
House later, said that he would send
to Senator Sterling, chairman of the
post office committee of the Senate, a
proposal to raise adequate revenue
to meet the proposed salary increases.
His plan, he intimated, provides for
an increase on virtually all classes of
postal service except letter mail
The Senators who attended the con-
ference were Moses, New Hampshire:
Watson, Indiana; Mclean, Connecti-
cut; McNary, Oregon; StandfieId, Ore
gon: Means, Colorado; Reed, PennsyI--
vania; Shortridge. California;; Nc
kinley and Mccormick, Illinois; How
ell, Nebraska; Harreld, Oklahoma, and
Cummins, Iowa, President of the Sem
ate.