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~\'i *&? i- i*e: c3 iVi? -.!E IS*'- -i sflfc .''.^J & TODAY'S SPOETINa NEWS WILL BE FOUNT* ON PAGE iSs. William Jennings Bryan "Around the World'* Corre spondent for The Sunday Journal.. PRICE TWO CENTS. VALENCIA ASHORE OFF CAPE BEALE Passenger Steamer Crashes Into Rock in a Dense Fog and Gale. WOMEN AND CHILDREN DROWN AT SHIP'S SIDE Six of Crew Reach Land and Tell Story of Terrible Scenes at Wreck. Special to The Journal. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 24.One hun dred drowned and the steamer Valen cia pounding itself to pieces on* a rock near Cape Beale, is the brief news re ceived here of a disaster that threatens to result in a still greater loss of life. The steamer was en route from San Francisco and, in a dense fog, ran ashore on the rocks near Cape Beale tin the west coast of Vancouver island. The first news of the wreck was re ceived in a telephone message from the Cape Beale lighthouse keeper as fol lows: "Steamer Valencia wrecked between here and Cloose, 100 drowned, nine of crew reached telegraph hut." Later advices state that six men suc ceeded in* getting ashore in a boat. They are T. J. McCarthy, boatswain Charles Brown, Thomas Shields, John Monk, "W. Goslin and T. Lampson. Terrible Scenes at Wreck. Two men passengers are on the face of the cliff near which the steamer went ashore and can*not get up the cliff nor return to the wreck. They will prob ably be rescued when the tide is high. The survivors report terrible scenes. One woman dropped her child into the sea while trying to hand it to her hus band, who was in one of the boats. When the boat's crew left, there was a little boy running about the deck, crying for his mother, who was among the ^drowned. It is believed there are still scores of persons on the wreck, with almost certain death staring them in the face. The Valencia went aground early on Tuesday morning. Yesterday the steam er Queen, which arrived here from San Francisco, landed her passengers and left on her regular coast trip. She should now be at the scene of the wreck. It is reported that the whal ing steamer Orin has arrived at the wreck from the whaling station at Se chart, seeking to save as many as pos sible. Gale Adds to Terror. The meteorological station reports that a gale had been in progress on the island coast for the Tast two days. Off Vancouver island a velocity of forty miles an hour was reported. A tre mendous sea sweeps in on the rocks near Cape Beale in heavy weather, with high breakers. Captain Gaudin, agent of marine, who received the first message of the disaster from the lightkeeper, when asked his opinion as to the probable Bcene of the wreck, said he believes it is at Pachena bav, which is about half way between Cloose and Cape Beale. Separating these two points is a stretch of coast line probably ten miles long. Nearer Cape Beale than Cloose is Pachena bav, at the entrance to which are the dreaded Seabird rocks, on* which, the steamer Michigan was wrecked^ about ten years ago. Captain Gaudin believes it was on these same rocks the Valencia struck. The rocks stand out where the wind and current seem to concentrate their greatest force from the Pacific. A landing, unless under most favorable circumstances, would appear impossi ble. If the ship came to grief in this locality she would be nearer Cape Beale than Cloose, which accounts for the sur vivors reaching there. Boatloads Go Down. The survivors who have reached Cape Beale, the boatswain and five seamen sent to secure assistance, report that at least fifty persons were drowned alongside the steamer when boats load ed with women and children smashed against the steamer's side soon after they were lowered from the vessel. When they left, more than 100 persons were huddled on the saloon deck of the steamer, which was then partly submerged, with the rolling sea wash ing over the maindeck. A southeast gale was blowing with the wind whistling thiu the cordage of the wrecked vessel at a velocity of forty miles an hour, and a high sea was beating against the hull, sending spray high over it. Huge seas pounded on the deck, threatening to break the vessel at any moment. Unless the sev eral steamers that have been hurried to the scene can arrive in time to save those who remained on the wreck, it is doubtful if any of them will reach shore, for a landing in such a place is extremely difficult, if at all possible. The Valencia, replacing the recentlv disabled steamer City of Puebla, sailed from San Francisco at 11 a.m., Satur day. This was the only clear day and from Saturday evening, Captain John son and his officers had to navigate bv means of dead reckoning. As the Val encia was foundering as a result of her impact with the rocks, the only possible chance to save anv of those on board was to pull the vessel ashore again, with the hope, scant tho it was, of landing those on board on the rocky coast. It is a greater disaster than that of the collision between the ship Orpheus and the steamer Pacific when en route from Victoria to Portland. Who Passengers Are. Seattle, Jan. 24.-Among the tpsj*. sengers on the Valencia were Mr. Mrs. F. F. Bunker and two children of San Francisco. Mr. Bunker was re cently appointed assistant superintend ent of Seattle schools ah'd was on his way north to enter on his duties. His home has been in San Francisco. Miss Van Wyck, another San Francis Co passenger, is a sister of Mrs. W. A. Peters, wife of a prominent Seattle at- Continued on 2d Page, 3d Column. 100 PERISH IN SHIPWRECK WORST DISASTER IN YEARS STATEHOOD BILL, HEPBURN WINS A A STRENGTH TEST Tomorrow's Battle Will Decide Whether President Can Con trol House Majority. If Amendment Rule Is Supported It Means Defeat of In surgents. Special to The Journal. Chicago, Jan. 24.A Washington special to the Tribune says: There is to be fought out tomorrow on'e of the most significant battles in the house of representatives. The fate of the statehood bill is temporarily at stake, but far more important than this is the question as to whether Uncle Joe Cannon and President Boosevelt can hold their unwieldy republican majori ty together or not! If the bolters, with the assistance of the democrats, can best the administra tion, it means something like an end to discipline for all the rest of this ses sion. No one can tell tonight what the outeome will be. Speaker Cannon is confident, but so is Babcock, leader of the rebels, ami both sides agree the vote will be extremely close, and the result may be decided by half a dozen men, either present or absent. Whip After Absentees. Acting under orders of the house or ganization, letters and telegrams have been sent to every absentee republican. Every man who is toot 'in his seat and who is unpaired in advance will be sub jected to suspicion. The fight is so close and the count of noses wavers so from day to day, and hour to hour, the administration may be sustained or de feated by the narrowest kind of mar gin, and as the result of almost airy ac cident in the way of sudden illness or a delayed train. The fight will begin immediately after the reading of the journal, accord ing to the program generally agreed upon. The statehood bill was formal ly reported to the house yesterday by Hamilton of Michigan, chairman oi the committee on territories, who has given an immense amount of work to this measure, and who will come out with laurels, whether the bill is passed in its present form or not. The fight comes at the outset, of course, not on the merits of the ques tion at all, but on an important episode in the way of parliamentary tactics. Soon after the journal is approved Dal zell, as chairman of the committee on rules, the all-powerful inner body of the house of representatives, will Teport a special rule, which in substatoce will provide that the statehood bill shall be debated for a couple of days and there after shall be considered under the five minute rule, and finally voted upon the third day, which would be Friday. This part of the rule no one objects to partic ularly. The house will be asked to vote, however, upon a separate section of the rule, which forbids the considera tion of any amendments. The Real Test. If this part of the rule is adopted the organization of the house wins. If it is defeated Uncle Joe and his lieuten ants will suffer a most disastrous defeat and the door will be open for a series of rebellions in the future, the importance of which no man can well estimate. As the matter now stands, the state hood bill reported by Hamilton pro vides that Oklahoma ana Indian Ter ritory shall be combined together to make one state and that Arizona and New Mexico, shall be combined togeth er to make another state, thus erecting two states out of four territories. This would increase the number of states in the union to forty-seven, and it would wipe out all continental territories un der our existing system. The object of the house managers is, of course, to create two states and onlv two states out of the four territories. If the rule is beaten, it then would be in order for any member to offer an amendment and these amendments may be as diverse as the members them selves choose. The Democratic Plan. If the republican insurgents, thru their combination with the solid demo cratic strength, are enabled to defeat the special rule, they will, in all prob ability, merely amend the bill so as to make one state of Indian Territory and Oklahoma, and leave the two south western territories where they are. There is no possibilitv at the present time of the insurgent combination's be ing strong enough to pass a bill provid ing for separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. The best the insur gents can expect is to prevent joint statehood? The whole fight is, therefore, in re gard to Arizona and New Mexico, and it is suspicious, to say the least, to find republicans from Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states defying the policy adopted bv the partv lead ers and insisting these two southwest territories shall not be merged as the two more northern territories were united, practically without opposition. Suspicions Are Aroused. The more one looks into the situa tion the more suspicious become the motives of- the republican insurgents. The democrats are entirely logical in their position. They know that if Ari zona and New Mexico" are kept out of the union now, the time may come when the democrats will be in control, and the two territories can then be ad mitted as separate states. It is a fact known of all that mines in. Arizona are assessed on a basis of less than 5 per cent of their actual value. Senator Clark of Montana, multi-millionaire, has a mine which has an assessed value of something like $180,000. There is said to be in sight on the dump ore worth half that amount and the yearly output of that one mine probably is a good deal more than 50 per cent of its assessed value. The Santa Fe railroad, running thru New Mexico and Arizona, is assessed on an average of about $4,000 or $5,000 a mile, taking the whole line at large. Its assessed value when it crosses into the state of California approximates $14,000, and in Texas, which is not at I **a*i Continued on Sd Page, 4th Column aaKmmxxxmint%%rtiaLvrvxvtt RATE BILL FIGHT Gets House Committee to Act as Unit on a Modified Measure. The Result Is Likely to Spoil Gorman's Plans for a Blockade. By W. W. Jermane. Washington, Jan. 24.There has been a radical change over night in the rate situation in the senate, due to the un expected getting together yesterday evening of republicans and democrats of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce. The fact that the house committee is to make a unanimous report, and that the Hepburn bill is to go thru that body by a practically unanimous vote, has put a crimp in the blockade plans of Senator Gorman, who, true to his former reputation, is desirous of serving the railroads by making the rate bill a political issue. Gorman is greatly distressed over tho action taken by the house committee and for the present does not know what he will do. He is still talking about having the senate democrats support a democratic rate bill, but his case seems to have been fatally weakened by what took place yesterday. There are two main causes for the house committee's harmony. One of them is Senator Aldrich and the other is "Uncle Pete" Hepburn. On the floor of the senate day before yester day, Aldrich remarked that any propo sition to permit the government to fix a railroad rate was "infamous." Hep burn took advantage of that remark to renew his efforts to get the demo crats to consent to support the repub lican rate bill. He spent all yesterday afternoon with the six democrats, who are members of the committee, and announced that he would not leave them until he had ex hausted every effort to bring about harmony. After he had called atten tion to Senator Aldrich's remark, which, as he pointed out, was the re mark of the money interests of Wall street, whose spokesman Aldrich is, Hepburn pointed out that rate legisla tion could not be enacted except by the aid of democratic votes in "each house. If the democrats declined to come to the support of the legislation, nothing could be accomplished. But if they supported it, the bill eould be passed, despite the opposition-of the money classes. The country, he added, would be made to understand this. The democrats of the committee who do not like Gorman' or his methods, list ened with attention to what Hepburn had to say, and finally they yielded to the extent of asking agaia what the republicans of the committee would be willing to do the way of meeting democratic requests for amendments to the bill. This was the ope'wing Hepburn wanted. The bill was taken up, section by section, and finally its "maximum" phrase, to which the democrats had ob jected, was amended to suit them with out removing the word maximum. It is said that the amendment does not alter the meaning of the phrase as contained in' the original bill. In return for this concession, the democrats withdrew their demand for the differential and Continued on 2d Page, 2d Column. r'Well, &A Vfi** f, WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, JANUARY CHANNrNG SEABTOY, Executive Head of the Minnesota Capi tol Commission. 5. Mrff*fvx3tfflx%mMr*'wv'Ayyv% FRANC E HA S GIF FO ISS ALIC E Rich Tapestry Selected as Wed ding Present for Presi dent's Daughter. Journal Special. Service. Paris, Jan. 24.-*-The Matin under stands that the French nation will pre sent to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a wed ding gift some magnificent Gobelin tap estry. It is noteworthy that this tap estry cannot be obtained commercially. The gift suggested would be a unique compliment. Premier Rouvier and M. Dujardin-Beaumets of the department of fine arts, it is said, together, chose the tapes.try. Miss Roosevelt's present is a repro duction of Charles Frederick Her mann's painting, "Le Manuscfit," of which a duplicate hangs in the national library. It is four meters high. Her man was born in Dresden in 1802 and was a pupil of the famous Peter von Cornelius. Pre-Nuptlal "Functions." Journal Special Service. Washington, Jan. 24.Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas Longworth were last night the guests at dinner of Secretary and Mrs. Met calf. Invited to meet the younhg couple were {Senator and Mrs. New lands, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss Josephine Boardman, Miss Mc Millan, Miss MacVeagh, Miss Hagner, Mr. Lindsay the British *-*delay bassy. Major 'tJharles McCauleyj Her vey Knox" Smith and Lieutenant TJ. 8. Grant. Colonel Bromwell, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, and Miss Bromwell, will entertain at dinner to morrow evening for Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth. This promises to be one of the jolliest parties Miss Roosevelt has attended since the an nouncement of her engagement. On Fridav evening Secretary and Mrs. Taf will give a reception in hon or of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long worth. The entire Philippine party has received cards and most ~of official Washington will attend. The recep tion, like all the entertainments at the home of the genial secretary of war and Mrs. Taft, Will be free from for mality, being no more than a little reunion of the party which helped along the courtship of the Ohio repre sentative. *a4, r" i9B6S&*ftgl*i'l! VT$gm Criticisms by Public Examiner TROLLEY PATRONS FORCED TO WAIT Cleveland's Scheme for Limiting Trolley Car Load Causes Great Dissatisfaction. Journal Special Service. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 24.The first day's attempt to limit the number of passengers to a streetcar, according to the new rules and regulations of the board of health, was a failure. General Manager Stanley said so, and so did President McAfee of the health board. The public, for whose benefit the pro vision was made, refused to conform to it. Twenty extra cars were put on dur ing the evening rush hours by the Cleveland Electric railway company to aid the public in complying with the ordinance. The effort only served to tie up the entire street railway system, throwing practically every line off its schedule from twelve to fifteen minutes. Prom 5:30 to 6 o'clock the public square was almost completely blocked by the extra cars. In addition to the in the company-'s schedule, it took thirty to forty minutes longer to trans port the people from, the down-town district. The street railway company will abide by the provision as long as it remains a law and the city wishes to enforce it. The first day's failure brought hurry-up orders to all schemes looking toward the relief of the street car congestion at the public square. The first to be denied entrance to a crowded car were a young man and two young women who were bound for the Wade park neighborhood. "Can't get on this car," ladies!" shouted"the conductor. "Oh, the lid is on the streetcars, too. I hope the ministers will write some thing about that when they reply to Mayor Johnson," said one of the women. Charles W. Wulllng and wife of Little Falls, son-in-law and daughter of Congressman Buck man, are the latter's guests for a week. COMING IN PAIRS. ffa*fe&***btL-'iA.*:. _jV^, one would naturally expect the president to favor this sort of a measure.' ^fofcrtsu* Defecti WWW! lit ^MusrasaapM^BBaini^ COMMENDATIONS. Budding as completed Is a credit to the state, to the architect, and to the commission. Every dollar spent is accounted for, and accounts are In excellent shape. aST^X?W*s^K^W^^^^i^p^3S'*? ^Jk CARELESSNESS,!! UT NO GRAFT IS FOUNDglN CAPITOL AFFAIRS on Capitol Commission Methods. Contractors "stuck" the state In charging as they pleased for extras with- out agreed unit prices. "Extras" were settled for at higher than market prices. Contractors charged 10 per cent profit on extras done by sub-contractors. Contractors made Improper charge for liability Insurance on their own men, and added 10 per cent profit in their bill. Vice-Chairman Seabury bought coal without competitive bids, nearly $20,000 worth, and paid more than current market price. Commissioners ail drew per diem ana expenses for more days than board was In session. Mr. Seabury collected $3,465 In per diem for days outside of board sessions, and got $1,475 on vouchers not considered by examiner proper claims. Penalties for exceeding time limit never enforced. Board never expected to finish building within original limit of $2,000,000. Money lost by rejecting low bid of Minneapolis contractor on flreprooflng. State bought buildings on the site for $30,000 and auctioneer sold them for $400, but never turned the money over. Architect Gilbert's winning design conformed with "special verbal Instruc- tions" received by the expert making the award. Architect collected fees from contractors for which examiner finds n authority. Elevators supplied are poor, tho contract was not let to lowest bidders. Elevator contractors could only be brought to attention by appeals thru Senator Horton. Marble columns condemned by architect were accepted by,board. FARMERS SHOT OUT OF DDLDTH Complaint Made to Attorney Gen eral Alleges Board of Trade Boycott. The Duluth Board of Trade is charged by the Minnesota Farmers' Ex change with boycotting grain from their elevators, alrd shutting it abso lutely out of the Duluth market. Complaint has been filed with Attor ney General E. T. Young, who has taken the matter under consideration, to see whether it constitutes a violation of the anti-trust law. The Minnesota Famers' Exchange is the big co-operative organization* formed to dispense with middlemen and to enable the farmers to market their ?'he roducts and buy their supplies direct, exchange has a line of country elevators, but no terminal. Its gram members of the Chamber of Commerce. This is not permitted ih Duluth, the complaint charges. The mangers of the 'exchange found thre was-no way to get their grain disposed of in Dulutn except on 'change. They tried to get a membership, but this was refused. Then they engaged members of the board to sell their grain on commission. Finally, it is alleged, this avenue was cut oft. Members of the board will no longer handle their grain, and there is no way whatever for the exchange to sell at the head of the lakes. The exchange claims that this is an unlawful discrim ination by which they are made to suf fer, with the intention of forcin'g them out of business. The Duluth board is termed a combination in restraint of trade. GIVES THE JEWS MORE LIBERTIES Czar Makes Further Concessions Imperial Douma to Have Constituent Powers. St. Petersburg, Jan. 24.Further concessions, it was announced today, had been granted to the Jews, by the addition of 133 places, in the country districts, where they will be permitted to reside without hindrance. The attitude of the Bussian people toward the monarchy, showing that the peasant as well as the soldier would be quick to resent anything .directed against the person of '"the little father," has been recognized by the Constitutional democratic convention now in session here, which, in spite of the objection of many thoeretical demo crats, incorporated in its program a declaration that "Russia is a constitu tional, parliamentary monarchy." Not withstanding their victories over the revolutionists and the apparent oppor tunity to turn their backs on the re cently promulgated reforms, the em peror and his advisers have taken an other long step in the direction of constitutionalism by deciding to en trust the first imperial douma with a large measure of constituent powers. The ministerial cabinet and the coun cil of the empire are now engaged in discussing changes in the organic laws of the land. POSSE ON TRAIL OF DR. DRAKE'S MURDERER Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 24.A posse of Ashley, N. D., residents is on the trail of Fulkinson, the murderer of Dr Drake. The man was traced ten miles southeast of Ashley, and his capture is expected within a tew hours. The' quarrel leading to the murder was over a bill of 45 cents Fulkinson {asting resente {ater yiw///(li I to Drake. After a discussion several minutes, Fulkinson left Drake's dental office, vowing he wo/1 #1%/ PARTLY CLOUDY AND WABMBR TONIGHT AND THTJBSDAY. The Best Results That's Why Merchants Put the Most Advertising in The Journal. 18 PAGESFIVE O'CLOCK. W*&C LIME LIGHT Off CAPITOL-BOARD sti Public Examiner's Report'on Re cent Examination Is Given to Public. GOVERNOR CLEARS THE COMMISSION OF GRAFT Many Acts Criticised, but No Evi dence That Members Profited by Irregularities. "Graft" cannot be Imputed to the state capitol commission, according to the report filed with Governor John son by Public Examiner P. M. Kerst, who has conducted a thoro examina tion of the commission's accounts and records. The report was given to the public today by Governor Johnson, and with it a statement of his own findings and conclusions. He has spent nine days in reading and studying the report, and his statement exonerates the com mission from any charges ^of collusion or dishonest action. He notes soma criticisms made by %the none of them are considered grave enough to call for any further pro ceedings. The governor speaks espe cially of the commissioners' bills for services. He has held up similar bills, refusing to allow them, but will do nothing regarding bills approved by former governors. He concludes that the contracts for elevators and 'for flreprooflng were improperly let, and that the state was not properly pro tected in some contracts fey stipulation as to unit values for extra work. He also objects to the wav in which coal was purchased. He finds that the com mission never intended to finish the building within the original appropria tion, but that as it stands the building is eminently_ satisfactory. In other regards he gives the commissioners credit, and especially Channing Sea- comes to*Minneapolis and is bought by bury, for efficient care of the state's The# rfcport is an immense document, covering^more than five hundred pages, and goings to/ the bottom of every trans action ipx the commission's history. V-*ffl -$2 examiner, but A It makes many criticisms, large and small. Loose methods of business*, by which the "state is supposed to have lost money, 'are inferred from the record in several cases. All the com missioners are found to have charged for too many days of service, and Mr. ,_ Seabury's overcharges are stated at $3,465, without including three bills amounting to $1,475, which the ex aminer thinks improper. Hundreds of letters are quoted to throw light on the attitude of the com mission and the methods of business. Comment and Summary. The public examiner summarizes the report and comments on it in a lettel to Governor Johnson. This letter states that the examination covers the time from the organization of the board in 1893 to July 31, 1905. The records of the board and of the state auditor have been compared and verified, and the records or contracts and correspondence have been assembled in serial form. The building, says Mr. Kerst, is a great credit to the state, to the commission and the architect, but: On the other hand, involving as it did, the expenditure of a large sum of money, the board is accountable to the state for the money ex pended, as well as the manner and methods of its distribution and in assuming the responsibil ity of acting as a member of the board it fol lows, that they must expect their acts and ac counts subjected to a most rigid examination, and themselves to be held to a strict accounta bility to the taxpayers of the Btate who are en* titled to aU cf the facts as they appear. The report reviews the appropria tions, beginning with 1893, when the cost was limited to $2,000,000. In 1901 the appropriation was increased to $3.- 000,000. In 1903 the law was again amended and limited the expenditure for "the completion of the new capitol building, including the purchase of desks, chairs, tables, etc., and all other furnishings that may be appropriate and necessary, to $4,500,000.'f The Financial Summary. The financial summary includes the following facts: Maximum appropriation S4,fi00,000.0t 4,277,478.64 162,678.71 15,000.O 64.842.5J fet square. He returned a few minuses with a loaded revolver which he deliberately leveled at Drake and fired twice. Both shots took effect, one in the stomach and the other in the right breast. Drake died ten minutes later. Turning, from his victim, writhing on the floor, Fulkinson walked from the office and escaped without apparent haste. He is a plasterer and went to Ashley last summer. Dr.' Drake had long been a resident of Ashley and was popular. Citizens are aroused over the murder, and are making every effort to capture the man. Continued on 10th Page, 2d Column. Total expended July 31. 1905 Total unpaid on contracts outstand ing Amount due Cass Gilbert...?.... Balance to be expended Balance in treasury to credit of commission July 31 The 1905 tax iery of two-tenths of a mill "will probably amount to $180,000, and the commission is obligated to redeem $100,000 of certificates of Indebtedness, which mature July 1, 1906. It Is snfe to say that the building, including ornamentation of the grounds, furnishings. ete can be completed weU within the appropriation of $4,500,000. The board has issued certificates of Indebted ness in the sum of $3,559,000, and reeeired from the sale of same a premium of $8,205.25. With the exception of $10,000 all of the abore certificates are held In the state treasury, having been purchased by the Investment board for the perma nent school and university fund of this state. Those maturing prior to 1928 bear Interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and those maturing In the year 1928 and subsequent, draw interest at the rate of ZV per cent. Certificate* maturing in 1924 and subsequently are payable on or before maturity in order that they may *e taken up and canceled, as no capitol revenue ac cumulates thereafter The board has redeemed $600,000 of these certificates. 115.035.41_ What Artiste Beceived. -J"*. Attention is called to Exhibit 3, which shows that contracts involving $336,577 were not advertised as pro vided by law. These included all the paintings and mural decorations, for which no bond was required. They were let as follows: Elmer E. Garnsey mural decorations, fflk $125,000 John La Farge, four supreme court lunettes, $40,000 E. H. Bashfield, two lunettes in senate .chamber, $25,- 000 'F. D. Millet, paintings in govern or's room, $6,000 and $4,000 Douglas Volk, paintings in gdvernor's room, $6,000 and $4,000 Bufus P. Zogbaum, paintfrrg, $6,000: Howard Pyle, paint ing, $6,000 Edward Simmons, font paiatings in dome, $33,000 Daniel