davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
100000 SUIT AGAINST
H. C. CHRlSTY REVEAL Ed
Artist Denies Claim of Portrait
Painters Gallery for Commits
sions on Work.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE existence
Of q suit for 100000 against Howard
Chandler Christy brought by the Por-
trait Painters Gallery was disclosed
yesterday when the artists counsel
Med q motion to dismiss. The motion
alleged there were insufficient facts to
sustain the action.
The suit Is based on an alleged YER
bal agreement, whereby the gallery
was TO obtain wealthy persons, who
wanted their portraits painted and
Christy was to charge them not less
than $500 each, giving tAe gallery
. commission 6 cne-third. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CONTINENTAL CAN co.
REPORTS NORMAL YEAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July although
official figures have not yet been re-
leased for the first six months opera
tions of the Continental Can Co., Inc.
President C. c. Huffman has announced
that they exceeded the total of the first
six months of 1929 by q considerable
margin.
With average crops for the balance
of the year." the presidents statement
said, 1880 should be normal year
for the company and equal to 1929"
The company'S plant a Clearing, Ill,
is having the largest output in its his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, July IL Especially Little
concern is felt in the wool market over
the decline in London. Observers gen.
orally agree that foreign values are
still relatively much higher than prices
on domestic woods. While current trad
ing here is slow, small sales are being
closed on fairly wide variety Of woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Wife Shoots Well.

BISLEY CAMP, England, July - Up.
Mrs. ]. N. Dow of St. John, New
Brunswick, Is sharpshooter as good as
her husband. On the BiSley rifle ranges,
in competition, each scored 80 out of a
possible 35 with seven shots at 200
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Butter
ll,786 tubs; lrm; creamery, higher than
extras. 3512a36; firstS (88 to 81 score1
SI12a34h. Eggs, 1887 cases; steady'
unchanged, Cheese, 10S,0l6 boxes:
steady, unchanged. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
REGULAR DIVIDEND.

Neisner Bros, Inc, directors declared
lie regular quarterly dividend Of SITS
August ! to stockholders Of record
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FLOUR PRICES CIT

MINNEAPOLIS, July ~ .LP-Flour
IOc lower. In carload lots. family pat.
ents, 5sOa6.o0 a barrel in es-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments, 1920. Bran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

A disabled soldier at Newmarket.
England, was recently ordered by the
court to pay $3.50 arrears in rent at
the rate of SO cents a month, takinR
nearly nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
PER SHARE EARNINGS a.
OF BIG CORPORATIONS
By the Associated Press.

:. NEW YORK, July IL Up.-Per share
earnings of corporations reporting this
week, with comparisons for the previous
wear include The Rnilnnitnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

ss' as Even in the above table
,c p Partly extra Plus ~ Ia stock iPsSsSs
IN STOCK PAYABLE when Payable stock
So in stock Plus 81 Plus So in stoeE ''cA 'rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
INVESTORS


holding second trust loans or who are
interested in the purchase of same are
invited to communicate with me,
VIM. HI. Kyle
p0tnman 3557 111K a Qt NJ N,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
CLAMOR TO END CHICAGO KILLINGS
 MAKES AND BREAKS POLICE CHIEF

CHICAGO, July 12.-A wave of civic reyulsion against hoodlums and gangsters swept William F. Russell into office as Chicago's police com missioner, and a second wave of popular indignation washed him out.
 The clamor against his admins tration, which resulted in his resig- nation, arose after the fatal shoot ing of Alfred "Jake" Lingle, Tribune reporter and intimate friend of Russell.
 Genial "Bill" Russell, before his retirement from the commission CTS office, never had gone back ward in the 30 years of his police service.
 In August, 1928, he became boss of the department. There had been gang killings; reform organizations complained the city was wide open," that vice was rampant.
 They demanded and, got the of- ficial head of Mike" Hughes, whom Mayor William Hale Thompson had called upon the year before to rid Chicago of crime. Scarcely had Russell comfortably fixed his bulk in the commissioner chair when Tony Lombardo, a lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

CT in Sicilian circles, was killed in daylight, downtown.
 Russell then began the practice he followed for the next two years rounding up all the known hood lums and tossing them in jail
 And at the six-month mark of Russelps tenure, the St. Valentine's day massacre of seven was enacted.
 Prohibitions to blame" shouted the commissioner, and he explained that the profits in illicit liquor was the pawn of rival gangs.
 Twenty years ago when Russell was walking beat, he became a friend of Al Lingle, who developed into a crime reporter.
 When Lingle was shot. Russell said:
 T loved him as son."
 The commissioner did not have any children.
 I'm glad to get out of this mess, ? said Russell as he handed In his resignation, and he looked it.
 During his term Russell instigated campaigns to provide cleaner stage and movie shows. and to stop jay walking" After a week of activity the "jaywalking" ordinances were repealed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
INFORMATION WANTED
 CONCERNING 8 MEN

Inquiries have been received al lthe Governors office concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska: Erik Larson last heard from
 while working for the Alaska Rail- road in 1921.
 Karl John Karlson, AZ years old born in Borstil, Sweden. Last
 heard from in 1917 from Juneau John Francis Mulvehill, about |e7 years old, blue eyes, supposed
 to have worked for the Alaski Railroad in 1915. David Baird, supposed to have landed in Alaska in April, 1880. 4 painter by trade. Algot Johnson, age 43, occupa- tion-a waiter Came to Alaska in |19l6. 4 Louis or Bill Diedering, about 8s years old, has been in Alaska about 35 years.
 Harmon Doell. dark eyes. dark
 brown hair, weight about l6s
 pounds. Last heard from in An chorage.
 Anyone having any information about one Lawrence Oake, bar Der by trade, who lived in Alask ] for number of years, and whc left here in 1927 or 1928 for Seattle and San Francisco, or any in
 formation about his relatives will please communicate with the Gov |ernor's Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
Shamrock Soon to Cross Ocean
 To Attempt to Win America's Cup

BELFAST, Ireland, July 12.-Sir Thomas Lipton, 8o-year-old Irish sportsman is ready for his fifth and probably last attempt to win the Americas Cup.
 The $500 yachting trophy already has cost him some $2,500, ,00o of his private fortune.
 His new challenger, shamrock " as trim and frail as a thor oughbred race horse, will start the dangerous voyage across the At lantic ocean under her own sail, according to the rules of the con- test, this month.
 The voyage will be as epic as the trophy race itself. There will be no wireless aboard the Shamrock ". and she will carry crew of 22. A months rations and fresh water will be carried.
 The Shamrock V will be accom- panied by Sir Thomas's steam
 yacht Erin" which will act as a
 tender. The route will be by way of i the Azores, where the Erin will stop to refuel. ~
 ! The Shamrock V will be yawl- 'rigsed for the ocean voyage, all |, though she will carry towering Bermuda rig for the actual races. Her deep-sea rig will include a try-sail, squaresail. g jib and stay
 sail. A jigger mast, specially step- ped in for the trip, will complete the yawl-rig.
 A supply of oil is being carried by the Erin and this will be used freely on the sea in case of rough weather to give the Shamrock V what protection Is possible from ] the tremendous waves of the At Ilantic.
 Capt. Ned Heard will direct sail ing operations, while Sir Thomas will cross on liner to meet the Shamrock v., on her arrival at New York. Captain Heard Is a veteran in at tempts to win the trophy. He is about 50 now. At 8 he sailed as seaman in the third Shamrock, 1" That was in 1908. In the past two races he was first mate.
 Sir Thomas has spent his entire life building up fortune and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
MANY RESERVE
 OFFICERS ARE
 oNDESTR0YERS
Headed by Division Com mander Brugland, 3l
 Make Alaska Cruise

Thirty-one Naval Reserve off cers,, headed by Lieut.. Commander Hugo Brugland, Commander of the Reserve for the Third Division which has it's headquarters in Bremerton. He is assigned to the flagship Twiggs.. ~........
 On the same ship with him are Lieut.. Starnes, Lieut.. Roof and Ensign Brooks. '--- t-'..ss--- On the Tattnall is the first Se- attie branch composed of Ideuts F1agg and Metcalf, and Ensign Baldwin The second Seattle branch composed of Lieuts. Hoffman, Far rel, Petts. Morris and Ensign Grant; Is aboard the Badger.
 On the Hamilton are: Lieuts. Beckwith. Keller, 'Tillman, Cooper, Upshaw, Coombs and Barton, of Portland.
 The Aberdeen contingent, Lieuts, Steglet, Ingram, Bruener, Bloom and Baker, are aboard the Jacob Jones.
 The Rabbit carries the Tacoma contingent. Lieut.. Middleton, Brad ley, Osborne, Hudloff and Corthle, and Ensign Creichton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
CORST PLANE IS REP ORTED
 TO BE MISSING

A report received here this af- ternoon said that Capt. Clayton Scott, flying Gorst airplane from Cordova to Ketchikan, had been missing for two days. The Empire cabled it's Ketchikan correspondent about the report. but at a late hour nothing had been heard.
 Capt. Scott, it is understood, had been on a transforming trip to Cordova and was returning to his headquarters in Ketchikan. He had been expected to arrive here yesterday.
 He is wellknown in this city. He was here last year with the Gorst machine that made it's headquar- ters in Juneau for sometime and since then has been flying between Seattle and Bremerton, and came to Ketchikan early this Spring. It is not known what mechanic ac- companied him.
 Officials of the Alaska Washing ton Airways here were prepared to start a search for the plane as soon as definite information can be obtained The seaplane Taku. they said. was ready to take off at any minute.
 Capt. Scott left Cordova Thurs day afternoon, according to re- ports received from there. A radio inquiry to Port Althorp brought a response that he had not been seen there, and no other place has re- ported sighting the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
4 CONSIDERED AS CHIEF U. s.
 MARINE CORPS
Soldiers of Sea Lined Up As Successors to
 Maj. Gen. Neville

WASHINGTON, July 12. = Four outstanding soldiers of the sea are under consideration to succeed Maj. Gen. w. c. Neville as Command ant of the Marine Corps.
 The four officers, in the order of rank, are:
 Major Generals Smedley Butler end Logan Feland; Brigadier Gen. erals Ben Fuller and John Henry Russell
 All four have seen service in the Caribbean Sea and all have enviable war records, numerous decorations and citations.
 Brigadier General Fuller, Act ing Commandant. is favored for the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
TACOMA FLYER
 STARTS FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 12.- Harold Bromley, of Tacoma, took off at 6:30 o'clock this morning in a new high wing monoplane built for another attempted trans-Pacific flight to Tokyo.
 Bromley was accompanied by Harold Gatty, aged 27, Australian, as navigator.
 Bromley did not divulge if he will attempt nonstop flight. It is assumed he probably will stop at Oakland or San Francisco to check his plane and for refueling.
 Three low wing monoplanes built for Bromley for the flight during the past two years, have all met with disasters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
Attempt to Secure
 Grape Contract Is
 Cause of Shooting

FRESNO, Cal, July 12.-Willie Maglio, aged g. and his younger half brother, Joseph Egileo. are held by the. authorities who are rrobing the death of A. L. Matig- non, fatally shoot while seeking the signature of the boys mother, Mrs. Angela Egileo to a co-opera- tive grape contract sponsored by the Federal Farm Board.
 The shooting occurred as Matig- non and Wilbur Berry. another grape campaign worker and lC other. persons were leaving the IEgileo home after seeking to per suade Mrs. Egileo to sign.
 The shots came from the ranch house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK. July l2.-There Was no sale today of Alaska Juneau mine stock. Closing quotations on other stocks are Alleghany Cor Iporation 23%, Anaconda 49E, Beth Ilehern Steel S2%, General Motors i425s, Granby, no sale, International Harvester 82s, Kennecott 38% 'Montgonery-ward 35h, National Acme 1S, Packard Motors 13s, 1sA F13%, Simmons Beds 23h, Standard Brands l9x, Standard Oil of Cali 1fornia 61X, Standard Oil of New Jersey 7O%, United Aircraft 53% U. s. Steel 160A, American Can 123, Hupp Motors 14%, l4h, 14%,
 Stewart w arner, no sale, Fox Films 41A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
DELAYING OF BIRTHS IN ANIMALS IS ANNOUNCED; SCIENTISTS CHEN
 NEW MEANS OF INVESTIGATION NOV

COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, N. Y. July 12.-.A method of having anil mals born "older" and less helpless was disclosed by the Biological Laboratory here.
 Births arc delayed apparently to the benefit of the young by an ex- tract of corpus luteum, sex hor- none. Isolation of this extract was announced year ago and today some of the first results were made public.
 The extract also shows results of overcoming sterility.
 Births of rats have been delayed 20 per cent longer. At birth the heaviest have been 48 per cent above the average natural weight.
 Delaying births gives scientists means of Investigating why some young born are almost helpless and others are able to care for them selves from the start
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
STEAMER ALAMEDA IS IN PORT TODAY

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Alameda, Capt. Gus Nord
 arrived here today at noon from
 the south. She has about sky round-trip passengers aboard. Passengers for Juneau were: A
 Gillam, J. s. Grimet, Mrs. J. F
 McC Closkey and M. c. McGuise from, Seattle and five steerage. E The Alameda will sail from here on her way to Skagway at 6:3C o'clock this evening. returning tc
 Juneau Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
MEET DEATH IN ]. LAKE KACHESS,
 NEAR SEATTLE
|Motorboat Overturns-
 Only Two Occupants Are Rescued

SEATTLE, July l2-Five persons were drowned in Lake Kachess, near the Sunset. Highway, in the Cascade Mountains, when motor boat overturned. Two occupants
 were saved.
 Those losing their lives are MT. and Mrs. Fred Schweighart. Mir and Mrs. Dawson, caretakers |of the lodge Lake Chelus, near Lake Kachess. Man named Hasgas, watchman. MT. and Mrs. Gerald Harrigan, of the Snoqualmie Lodge, were rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

spending large section of it in the English-American yacht con- tests. @ *
 He remembers living in a Glas- gow tenement house wlaea he was "a boy, and how at the age of IT he went to the United States to make his fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
SOUSA INJURED, SHIP ACCIDENT
Famous Bandmaster Slips and Falls-Four Stitches
 Are Taken on Head

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, July 12. John Philip Sousa, famous bandmaster, returning from Eur ope, slipped and fell in com panionway of the Leviathan as the liner was docking today. He was Knocked unconscious. Four stitches were taken to close a gash on the head Surgical measures complet- ed, Sousa attended to his de- barkation as if nothing had hap pened. He is 75 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

trout fishing places in Southeast Alaska. The seaplane Taku was expected to make several trips there beginning at 2 am. Sunday. Ships in the squadron were thrown open for visitors this after noon and will be Sunday after noon, between the hours of 1:3o and o'clock.
 All Newly Commissioned
 - The vessels in the squadron were all commissioned since the first of this year Its base is in San Ciego, Calf. All are of the same type. They are approximately 3l4 feet overall length. 32-feet beam drawing Il feet and are of 1,20O ,tons displacement They have a maximum rated speed of 35 knots. When attached to the main battle fleet they move at about 10 knots Enroute north they averaged IS knots, and 11 knots from Prince Rupert to Ju- neau. They carry an oil supply of $500 gallons.
 For armament they are equipped with four 4-inch guns, electrically operated, one anti-aircraft rifle ot 3-inch caliber, and each has four triple torpedo tubes capable of dis charging 12 torpedoes simultan- eously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. July 12. = Steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at '9 o'clock this morning with l4e first class passengers and 12 steer age.
 Passengers bookeds for Juneau are:
 Mrs. L. Ask, Capt. J. J. Rey- holds, Miss Gladys Reynolds, Mrs. A. Bartolane, Frank A. Boyle, S. Larsen, Miss M. Messerschmidt, r Langenfeld. Ben Stiefvater, A. Mor- gan, L. s. Roack, E. c. Anderson, Miss D. Royal, Miss V. P. Pipen- berg, and three steerage. '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
} BOYS DEAD IN OIL FIRE
 IN KENTUCKY

OWENSBORO, Kentucky, July l2. Three boys were burned to death and three men were burned prob ably fatally when an oil rig caught fire on farm near Haynesville.
 The dead are James Grove aged 12, Matt Grove aged IA, and Elmer Fuqua aged IA years.
 The rig caught fire after well vas shot and oil began flowing. It is believed spark from the ma chinery ignited the gas in the oil The boys were watching the op- eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

He returned home with $500, the value. of America's Cup. and opened shop in Glasgow where he was his own clerk and salesman, porter and window dresser. .
 At 22 he opened a second shop. He has been opening them ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
TARD|EU ROUTS
 OP OSITION IN
 FOURTH BATTLE
Weary of New Assaults Premier Adjourns
 Parliament

PARIS, July 12.-Premier Andre Tardieu routed the opposition for the fourth time in three days on a vote of confidence, by good ma jority. Weary of facing assaults. he forestalled new ones by adjourn ing Parliament.
 The Radicals had challenged the Department of Finance and other subordinate administrative divisions of the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
Sixty Gold Star Negro
 Mothers Of for France;
 Ciuen Reception in NY

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, July 12.-Sixty Gold Star negro moth- CTS embarked at Hoboken today on the steamship American Merchant to visit the graves of their sons in France. The mothers were given {. reception yesterday at the City Hall, the first given any mothers since the one for the first con- t.ngent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
NEW REVELATION MADE IN BOMB THROWING CASE
Loses Consciousness
 Miles Aboue Earth;
 Record Pe,shal}s Broken

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 12. Losing consciousness several miles above the earth, Ruth Alexander awoke to find herself gliding downward still 18,000 feet from the earth. A few minutes later, after she safely landed, she was informed she had prob- ably set an altitude record of 26,600 feet, breaking her own 10000 foot record. set on July 4 in the same plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
Street Car Falls Into
 River; 60 Persons Dead

BUENOS AIRES. July l2.-At least 60 persons lost their lives today when a street car fell into a small river, called the Racho, which separates Buenos Aires from the town of Avellaneda, -a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ludwig Carlson entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
 Mrs. L. Reed, who entered St. Ann's Hospital on July 1, for a major operation, was discharged today and returned to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
DENALI DUE SUNDAY

Freighter Denal, of the Alaska Steamship Company is due to ar rive at o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Special freight aboard in- ciudes material for the Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
Auiation Pioneer Is
 Successfully Operated
 Upon for Appendicitis

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12.-Glenn Curtiss, aviation pioneer, under went an operation yesterday for appendicitis and is reported rest ing and gaining strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

Capt. Charles E. Ahues, General Superintendent for Libby, McNeill and Libby in Southeast Alaska, was Juneau business visitor yesterday and today he left for Rake,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

pr. B. J. Palmer of Davenport, Iowa. is escorting group of East erners on tour of the Yukon River. The party is aboard the Alameda,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
STAR WITNESS,
 MOONEY TRIAL, /. HASCONFESSED
Claims He perjured Him. self in Trial in San
 Francisco
HELD BY AUTHORITIES
 IN BALTIMORE, MD.
John Me D Donald, Makes Statement that Testi-
 mony was False

BALTIMORE, Maryland, July 12. John Mcdonald. principal wit- ness for the prosecution against Tom Mooney and Warren K. Bill lings, principals in the Prepared ness Day Parade in San Francisco in 1916 and now serving life sem tences, said he perjured himself and desires to undo the wrong at the trial.
 Mcdonald was recognized by 8 neighbor last night and taken into custody and held on a. nominal charge for investigation. ! In statement Mcdonald issued. he said:
 T, John McDonald, aged S8 years, never saw Mooney until talk en into the Hall of Justice in San Francisco. I was told by an of ficer, this is Mooney pointing him out to me.
 My testimony in the various cases was untrue and false.
 "The authorities got me to tes- tify.
 T identified Mooney but this Is an absolute falsehood." 1 ACTION IS TAKEN
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 12. I-The Tom Mooney Defense Con- mittee announces it has asked Frank P walsh. New York attor- ney, to induce John Mcdonald to return and submit to questioning regarding the statement he made in Baltimore, confessing that his testimony against Mooney was false.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
M<ke Fishing Trips

M.%ke Fishing Trips
 Some ol the officers in the squadron, enthusiastic fishermen, were today making plans to fly te Hasselborg, one of the finest
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
AIR MAIL PILOT LEAPS
TO SAFETY FROM PLANE
Samson STAYS Aboard as Long as
Possible, Throwing Sacks
Into Space.

Cleveland, May a fP-Pilot Sam
uel J. Samson of the night air mail
barely escaped with his life in a
parachute jump early today after
staying aboard to the last possible
minute tossing the mail over the
side.
Samson, flying from Cleveland to
New York, encountered motor trou-
BILE while over Bedford, II miles
southeast of here. He saved most Of
the mail by throwing it overheard.
but lett himself scant time to leap
10 safety. As he neared the ground.
his parachute was grazed by high
tension wire.
The plane crashed a mile away
and was destroyed, but residents
saved what was left Of the NAH from
the flames.
Il Just got off in time" Samson
said. Two years ago, while flying the
Cleveland Chicago route, he made a
similar Jump,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
HOOVER LEAVES CAPITAL
FOR WEEKEND IN CAMP
Largest Party of Year With Pre,i
dent on Departure for
Rapidan River.

Washington, May "A LP-Presi
dent Hoover and a large party OF
guests left the White House at Z
m. for a weekend at the presi-
dents fishing preserve in the Blue
Ridge mountains.
The president was accompanied
by the largest guest delegation Of
the year. Included in the list were
Secretary Hurley Senator's Walcott
OF Connecticut, Allan OF Kansas.
Goldsborough of Maryland and Hat
field of West Virginia, Represer-
tatiyes French Of Idaho, Jonas of
North Carolina and Underhnl Of
Massachusetts: Lawrence Richey
secretary to the PRESIDENT; Captain
joel 7. Hone, jay Cooke of Phila-
delphia, Allan Fox of New York
city, Jewbold Noyes Of Washington.
Milton H. EsDorg of San Francisco.
Earle s. kinsley Of Vermont, La
mont Rowlanfs Of Picayune. Miss.
and Edward C. Lowry Of Washing
ton