Newspaper Page Text
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Cloudy TomghUTemper
ature About 26 Degrees.
Final Edition
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WASHINGTON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1.018.
Fourteen Paget
PRICE, ONE CKNT.
EH 7647.
Yesterday's Circulation, 45,037
SIX OEM, 5!
IRT
ASM
HJTSBRIOCE
Fast Express Strikes Sagging
Overhead Structure and
Rolls Into Ditch.
PULLMAN EMPLOYES
ARE KNOWN VICTIMS
Mn Penned in Overturned Car
Tells Thrilling Story of
Fight for Life.
Died This Morning
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. A
Weakened overhead trestle on the
Pennsylvania main line twenty miles
west of Philadelphia, at Glen Lock.
buckled and derailed the Cleveland
and Cincinnati express at 11:40 last
night.
Six dead have been recovered, or
are In sight of the rescuers, and the
list of Injured will reach fifty, a
doien of whom will probably die.
It Is feared that the death list will
be Increased as the wreckage Is
cleared.
The train was running late be
hind a double-header, and between
250 and 275 people were on the nine
Pullmans and two coaches which
plunged down a thlrty-flve-foot em
bankment and smashed Into a cut
of loaded steel coal cars. Only the
solid Steel Pullmans prevented the
loss of life reaching Into scores.
List Of Dead.
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nBlsB'iSl
vPJslassiHriEE
TURKS NULLIFY
CONSTITUTION
IS REVOLUTION
Cabinet Abrogates Pact of
Four Years As Unsatisfactory.
NEW PARTY FAILED
TO REFORM NATION
Start of Procession, Pan-American Mass, and Cardinal
-Photo by O. V. Duck.
COL. DAK MOORE RANSDELL.
Sergeant.st-Arms of Senate.
COLONEL RANSDELL
CALLED BY DEATH
Senate Official Is Victim of
Angina Pectoris at Gar
field Hospital.
, J. E. COLLINS, of Buffalo, N. T.
II. L. BALDWIN, New York, Pullman
conductor.
EDWARD JONKBTNtw Yet. Pull
snan conductor.
L. D. FINLET, of Bqulrrell Hill, Pa.
List of Injured.
Charles B". Van Horn. Philadelphia.
Mli Elizabeth Faldcrday, New Yorki
Eliza G. Zlth, Ohio.
lira. H. Gregg, Trenton, N. J.
Miss Carrie Gregg, Trenton, N. J.
J. Kauffman, New York.
Bamuol Davis, New York.
Harry C. Murphy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. B. Ironfall. Weal Cheater, Pa.,
Sreman.
Albert Walter, Somoraet, Pa., broken
arm.
E. B. Burna, Plttaburaii, Pa., back
broken.
T. F. Matx. New York, porter on Pull
man, back broken.
Mrs. O. B. Habnub and daughter
Ruth, of New York.
Bertram Buah, Harrlsburg.
Rev. F. F. O. Wilson, missionary from
Persia, on way to Indiana.
I H. Scott. Cadiz, Ohio.
Mrs. John Hlckev, Altoona, Pa.
R. B. Peacock, Pittsburgh, arm slight
ly injured.
William Dietrich, Cleveland, both
feet injured.
Mrs. William Dietrich, Cleveland,
HMifaiut on bodv.
D. O. Cavellrna, Philadelphia, cut
about face. ,
Mrs, Cavellcna, Philadelphia, cut on
face and bruised.
W. D. Shlple, Wllkensburg. Pa.,
sprained back.
M. H. Lewis, LoulBvllle, Ky sprained
ankle and contusions.
j, W. Leonard, Washington, ?a ,
Drained back and contusions o( nose.
Mrs. r.lisvctn o.iitmy, now iviiv,
face cut and hip hurt.
E. S. Wilson, Indiana, Pa., slightly
1Ma'R. Jones, New York city. a. New
fork Central traveling passenger agent,
will die.
J. H. Browning, New York; fractured
' Mrs. 'Bertram Bush, Harrlsburg; back
Injured.
Charles Goldberg,
sprained.
Charles E. Orav,
contusions or arm.
H. F. Hoke, Harrlsburg; aw and back
CMra. Charles llosko, Cleveland, Ohio;
fractured rib.
The overhead trestlo Is on the Penn
sylvania main line and spans u freight
road of the same system. The terrific
Impact of the heay fast trains have
weakened the cust abutment, and It was
this end or the stiuctnre which sagged
at least eighteen Inches.
It li presumed that when the heavy
double engines hit the trestle that the
end dropped, oh while the whole train
passed over tho structure all the rails
were sheeied off of the structure, tho
ties splintered and the heavy guard
planking giound into bits.
The two eiiRlnes mid the mall car Im-
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Col. Daniel Moore Ransdell, SergeanU
at-Arms of the United States Senate.
died suddenly at 4:S0 o'clock this morn
ing In Garfield Hospital. Angina pec.
Peace Negotiations With Bulgaria
Still Are Being Carried
On.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 3t-Tae
cabinet today decided to aBrogato
the Turkish constitution, declaring
that, after nearly four years' trial.
It has proved wholly unsatisfactory.
In the general excitement over the
war, Constantinople did not setm to
realise at first that the government'!
announcement amounted to nothing
less than another revolution.
Preparations for the step had been
made very carefully. For days the
authorities have been quietly gath
ering In the young Turkish leaders
and transferring them to places of
confinement on the Asiatic side of
the Bosphorus. Constitutionalists In
high army posts have been gradu
ally weeded out, and men who were
known to believe popular govern
ment poorly adapted to Turkish re
quirements put In their places.
Opposed Young Turks.
Natlm Pasha, the minister of war and
active commander of the army, has al
torts, from which he had suffered Inter- ways opposed the Young Turks. Saver
mlttently for two years, seised him .la Beyrthe ablest man in the Young-Turk-
th mldSt Of a SOUnd Sleep, and he CX- . Ih nmnlutlnn haa hMn In Trln,.ll
plred In a 'few minutes. i ..,. .-on ..- the outbreak of th war
Four weeks ago Colonel nansdcll was wtn itay
S5U!.rSd UP?r fr b-B2',r t.ro,e.by To,'b '""P evidently was the result
Z ' V " ,?r nd B' U H"rd'n' "' 1. ireful planning. Everything
and he had practically recovered from ,ndlcattd that thc absolutists had been
i..B,T I '.."? , "", ,Io,"nln awaiting their opportunity for months,
leave the hospital In a few daya. His -. " h fir. .,,,' -i,,.. ....
,ir ,t.a .to.,-h... ... ;,... ,.. The war with the Balkan allies fur-
New York; arm
Ilagerstown, Md.;
wife and daughter. Miss Charlotte
Ransdell, found him In a cheerful frame
of mind last night, and did not bid
farewell to him until a late hour. At
that time there were no signs of a re
currence of the angina pectoris which
suddenly seized him,
Choien In 1900.
The death of this veteran of the Sen
ate, who was chosen to his present posi
tion in 19W, just after tho re-election of
President McKlnley, removes a pic
turesque figure from Washington life,
one whose place will not easily be filled.
He waa seventy years of age, hod lost
his right arm In a civil war engage
ment, and was a noted figure In the
public life of Indiana before he came to
Washington.
Colonel Ransdell had the honor of
having served as Sergeant-at-arms' of
the Senate longer than any other man
who has held that office since 1833.
Two offlcals who held the position prloi
to 1833 exceeded him In length of tenure.
He waa chosen Sergeant-at-arms In
1W0, and had held the place continu
ously since. Previous to coming to
Washington as Sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, however, he was well-known In
Washington because of his Intimate
friendship with President Benjamin
Harrison. This led to his appointment
as marshal of the District of Columbia.
and he held me position irom iw to
183M.
Born In Indiana. . .
Colonel Ransdell was born near In
dianapolis. He attended school In tho
country In winter and worked on a farm
In the summer until ho was a'xteen
years old. At that age he entered
Franklin College and remained there
three years. He taught school during
tho summer while taking his college
course. At the outbreak of the civil war
he left college to enter the Union Army.
He served as a non-comm'ssloned officer
until May, 1864. At the battle of ite
aaia. May 15, 1WI, ho lost his right arm.
He then was given and honorable dis
charge from the army.
On quitting Ills military life he took
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
CALEB POWERS TAKES
BRIDE IN KENTUCKY
Congressman Weds Girl Who Was
Loyal Through Trial On
Way to Capital.
r WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Cloudv tonight, temperature about :o
dtgiocs.
TEMPERATURES,
a nlTln-AIT I "AI'IPI.
a.' tii
t a. m 34
10 u. ni S3
11 h. n
M noon 3k
1 p. in 39
p. m 43
'AFFLECK'S.
I a, m 37
D a. m 33
10 a. in 40
11 a. m 43
12 noon 43
1 D. m 47
2 p. m 49
TIDE TABLE.
Today-HlRh tide. 10:40 a. m. and 11
t. m.: low tide. 4 M a. m. and 4:61 p. m.
Tomorrow -High tide, 11:35 a. m. and
11:65 p. m.; low tide, 6:48 a. m. and 6:64
p. ro.
Washington friends of Congressman
Caleb Powers, of Kentucky, nre deeply
Interested In his wedding to Mas Anna
Dmolliy Kuufmun ycBterduy In New
I ort, K , utter a lomanco which btgun
when Powers was behind prison but a In
connection with tho assassination of
Governor William Ooehel.
Congressman Powers Is now on his
wav to the Cat.ltal with his brldo She
was n girl In hei teens when she fust
... PnwAr, Iti th Innir and m.im limit.
trial crowing out of the charges against l'te
him relating to tho assasslnat on of the
governor. She Is a native of Newport,
and although Mr. Powers did not meet
her for some time after his great tight
for freedom. It Is said she fell 'n love
with hi mwhen he waa confined In
prison
i nlshed this opportunity.
The Young Turks were wonderfully
clever as conspirators, but none of
them had administrative ability. In
stead of devoting themselvesNo the busi
ness of real reform when they gained
control of the government, they played
politics. They were theorists, and each
had a different theory df government
which he Insisted on trying.
The result was complete disorganisa
tion of governmental machinery. The
war, by revealing the almost unbellev
abl thoroughness with which they had
wrecked one of the nnest military es
tablishments In the world, proved to
everyone their Incompetency.
Change For Better.
Even those who originally favored
constitutional government could not but
admit today that any change from
Young Turkish rule would be an Im
provement. For the present, al any
rate. It seemed unlikely that the latest
revolution Would meet wltn the least
opposition. That the change will mean,
anyhtng to the present Sultan waa
considered very unlikely. He has been
ever since his elevation to the throne
a .mere puppet In the hands. of what
ever group waa In control of the gov
ernment, and probably will serve the
ubsolutlats as satisfactorily as he did
the constitutionalists when they were
In power.
It was considered wholly Improb
able that Abdul Hamld would be re
stored. The men now at the helm,
though foes of constitutionalism were
not generally In favor with the do
posed Sultan. Klamll Pasha, the
grand vtzler and Nazlm Pasha, the
commander-in-chief of the army were
exiles during most of his reign.
Talk on Peace Pact
Negotiations between the Turkish
and Bulgarian peace emissaries wcra
still In progress today. Officialdom
here Inclined to think an agreement
would be reached ultimately and that
Turkev will loso very little by it.
Drawing re-enforcemeits steadily
from Asia, the Ottoman forces are
growing stronger dally. The alius
on the other hand, having' put forth
every ounce of strenth at thy Begin
ning of hostilities are now rapidly
weakening, according to the Turkish
account.
It was also asserted, desplto denials
from the allies' capitals, that the
loagaie la torn by dissensions. The
quarrel between the Bulgarians and
Greeks 'concerning possession of Sa
lonika began tho difficulty and the
fight which ensued It was maintained
positively hero that there was alight,
though- formal dentals were issued
when the Greeks tried unsnccesafully
to take the Serres from the Bulgar
ians made the breuch hopeless.
The Bulgarians were also, said to bo
complaining that If the Servians had
come to their assistance at Chatalja
Instead of becoming InvolvYd In a dls-
with Austria, Constantinople
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BAIT CAPTURED BEAUTIFUL SNOW
PRESIDENT AND
PAUPER PRAISE
THEIR CREATOR
Thanksgiving Day Observances ln Capital
Include Chief Executive and
Prisoners In Jail.
PAN-AMERICAN MASS DRAWS
STATESMEN TO WORSHIP
SOCIETY PLEASED
OF
BRAZILIAN EMY
Had Watched Courtship of
Widow Whom He Wed
Yesterday.
Washington soclrty has simply burst
Into ruptures over the cute little ro
mance of Domlnlclo tin (lama, minis
ter extraordinary and plenopotentlary
from Brazil, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell
Ilium, widow of the dry goods mer
chant, Arthur lliurn, of New York.
With ull the eecrotlvrniss and ardor
pf u twent-ar-old vouth scaling the
buck wall of a convent to curry off his
sixteen-year-old sweetheart, the staid
ambassador Irom Brazil and the
wealthy and popular widow of fortv-
two, guarded their romance, only a tiny
Over a land blessed with prosperity and peace, in the
Capital of a great nation and in its far-away places, th
spirit of another Thanksgiving rests like a benediction to.
day.
Official edict and papers of state make this a national
holiday. Its real observance, however, springs from grate
ful hearts, nation-old custom, and the common realization
that for another twelve months the Creator has continued
his kindnesses.
The President of the United States and the humblest
of its ninety million inhabitants kneel in prayer upon the
footstool of the Giver of all earthly possessions; the unfor
tunate behind prison bars is made to feel that after all there
is something left for which he may be thankful; the poor
have a fleeting glimpse of better things; church bells carry
a message of gratitude in every city and hamlet, and men
and women, whatever be their estate, may contritely ap
preciate the answer to an oft-repeated prayer "give us this
day our daily bread."
PRESIDENT AND DIPLOMATS; TTEND.
Thanksgiving Day bad an especial Blgnlti.ancjpi Washington. Here
at the seat of Government, the Chief Executive, the lawmakers, the inter
preters of law, the representatives of every phase of official life, Joined
hands and hearts ln services at St. Patrick's Church.
Surroundfhg President Tatt, the Justices of the Supreme Court, mem.
bers of Congress and church dignitaries, sat the diplomatic envoys of
foreign nations, large and small. The Pan-American mass, now a fixture
on the program of the annual thanksday, was observed with all the
solemnity, and yet all the humility of former years, and in accordance
with its underlying motive.
CELEBRATION NATION-WIDE.
In other churches less pretentious. In
cities removed from association with
officialdom, ln little edifices where the
ray of light on the subject peeping out aCqUantances of a neighborhood met
ncru ami uil'iv.
ABOARD CAR AFTER
ELUDING
Bandaged Hand Betrays
"Angle" Hardy, and.He
Admits His Identity.
FADES AS FAST AS
IT FALLS ON CITY
Fierce Storm Is Raging in New
York and New Eng
land Today.
Kveryone said it Just had to be, from
the very start, but the rcully cute thlnu
about t Is how the ambassador got
nway with the romuuee all ''by himself;
that Is, all alone except for his two
stout cohorts of the embassy staff, J.
F, d Barros Ptmentel, second secre
tary, and J, J. Monlz de Aragao, anoth
er second secretary.
So diligent was the ambassador In his
efforts to turn the tide of popular
curios ty from hla lovo affair, that oven
the United males pecrcl Service migm
have been outwitted, to say nothing of
the society writers of local and New
York papers.
"Nothing in It," Said Ambassador.
The merest suggestion of what was
going on behind tho scenes at tho em
bassy leaked out about a week ago, ana
diplomatic Inquiries were made. Ills ex
cellency, then In New York, -sent out
word from his private study In inn m.
bassy here, that there "was nothing In
It. Air. I'imenici disavow ea an miowi
eriirp of Cuold In the m dst of the em
bassy staff. Mr. .Aragao had heard still
A social
of this worlds goods. A home for a
day and a frlena was provided for tho
homeless and the friendless.
From the pulpit at the Pan-American
mass the most elaborate of the church
services ln Washington came these
words:
"It Is a spectacle to rejoice us that a
nation pre-eminently progressive should
withdraw its nana, mma, ana noari
CUMBERLAND, Md Nov. 28,-"An.
gle" I.. Hardy, aged twenty-five, the
colored bandit, who was with his
brother French Hardy, when the1 latter
was killed last Saturday In the attempt
ed hold-up of Lee C. Inskep, an aged
farmer, near Bomney, W. Va , was cap
tured In Cumberland early this morning
from the dally occupations and glvn
thanks to the Giver of all rood things
I for a year of peace and prosperity."
ine woras are expressive ok a kbu
ment that extends from coast to coast
ln this prosperous country today.
Old Time Thanksgivinx.
The weather today reminded one for
a time of the old Thanksgiving of
tho Puritans. During the early morn-
A fierce snowstorm Is raging In New,
York city this afternoon, the Hurry that
passed thiough Washington early this
morning moving northward gained force,
and is extending the snow area through
out the northern Atlantic btates.
The Weather Bureau characterizes the
. ,, irr.m. ' L-xnlalnlne that the
without trouble after having eluded snow began falUns In SouUi Carolina
posses since the crime was committed " .?' d ';aduttny11""eVo)
The colored man was arrested by Chief 1 S','r (Vrollnu. Georgia. Mississippi.
of Pol'co Irvine at the car IrnYn, while
on an Interurban car. The police had a
tip that a suspect waa on tne car Unvot
ing In this direction. Hardy's banduged
hand gavo htm nway, and when taken
Alabama, and Vngliua In me mat
....,,..,..,,- iimira. nnd this afternoon
the stoim center hud reached Ntw York
?e'.i. miii.lln Wesl the vventhe'- la
fit. but In tho Northwest a snowstorm
less about such. a thing.
Hut the trail arew warm.
detective again appeared at the embassy
door, and asked about the health of thc
ambassador. With utter disregard for
gas bills, every light In tho embassy
(Continued on Fourth Page )
DIPLOMAT'S DOG
LANDS IN POUND
together to observe the day In their own
peculiar way, the national spirit of
praise and thanksgiving prevailed.
None was too poor and none too rich
to cease for the tlmo the purauanco of
dally routine and to dedicate one day of
tho three Hundred and slxty-Uve to the
diver of life and whatever It may hold.
Pauper and plutocrat, laborer and em
ployer, the weak and the strong, and
thfi fortunate and less fortunate Joined
ln a celebration and ceremony not
founded on creed, race, or condition In
lii Washington the Government de
partments were closed. Thousands of lng noura Bnow MX and a toucn 0f
iha mnnvPH anonf thn dav about ram ... . .... ... .
Ily flresides. attended church and made wntte aaornea ine lana.cape a. . w.
preparations for the evening feast of I churchgders responded to tho peal or
body as well as soul. The business dls- the bells. The air was bracing, and
trlct of the Capital was practically de- bt raw and tne eiements tended to
serted. Weary clerks and t red mer- .,.-, tne thankaa-lver to seek
chants sought rest and contentment oncolie. ln1 .."? .J. S. in
amid congenial surrounding, not over- the nrealde and spend the day In
looking the wnole dav inrougn ine sig- pieosam meanauon. nnomy rnncr
noon mo sun pacinca inruuKii g,ir
clouds and the dav became Ideal for
one of rest. So It waa observed In
the Capital and everywhere.
I'ractlcnlly the only employes of the
Oovernment who are at work today
nro thoBe connected with the Library
of Congress, the Smithsonian and Na-
International Tangle Averted When
"Kim" Is Re-
leased.
nlflcance of the surcease from toll.
Special Jail Dinners.
In the penal Institutions of the city,
speo'ally prepared menus, religious ser
vices and a feeling of less restraint
hroua-ht a lesson of the day, too.
Thankfulness for even so much as the tlonal Museum buildings. These ftro
shut-in possessea was in ncyuuic ,& open auruiK we rvsuwr nuura iuuuj
the observance In such places as those, in order that visitors. Including thou
The poor were not forgotten. The Bands who are enjoying a national
Salvation Army, church societies, and . holiday, may have opportunity to In
other charitable associations kept open apect these famous buildings and
house for those not possessed of enough their contents.
PAN-AMERICAN MASS DRAWS TAFT
AND DIPLOMATS TO THE CHURCHES
Into custody he at once admitted hie broke this ufternoon, and ,'',! .5."'
Bun rises,
SUN TABLK.
... 0.50 Sun sets....
Mrs. Goebel Is reputed to be wealthy,
I and It 1' expected sno win ibko a urumi
1:40 n-nt n1' Hi pjutiicrn circles ln this city.
might have been captured,
14 Hunters Slajn.
than ever before were slain In the
Malna woods during the hunting sea
son, lrut,twelv were killed and fourteen
woutded when "mistaken for deer,"
K.nt. nrobablv reaching me annate
States tomorrow night or Saturday
The Wushlnglon "ever beautiful did
not last long, as a biand f ncar-lnd an
summer Is on the progiam, according
to tho weather sharks,
NKW YOIlK. Nov. SH i -The uncial
snowstorm which " 'w--"t ; -
an area or tne b'"""'" - -
thc Texus Pniihuliii.e "."' .. . ..
iiml covcud northern Ntw York and
purts of Cauada with u nvpth oi nun
than a foot swipt down on New cilk
city today. Driven by a brWc norih
"eatern wind, the hhi.w fill.tl th. Mr
and presented a real old-fashioned
UianKn4ling apntaruii'L
The usual Thankigiv'iu "miimnici
PHinriV." niHito tin for the most part of
children dressed In fantastic costumes,
wi.o nt iti M '" l'asaii-by for small
. i .. i,h wi.irti to tiurch.i Thanks-
hands-of officers who would protect him giving goodies, v.n a feature ct the
and not permit a lynching. Tho police day here. Ther werJ the usual church
station was Jammed all morning with eervlces and elaborate dinners served
people who cams to see the prisoner. ' by many charitable organisations.
Identity and talked freely of the crime.
Hardy taught school two yeara In
Hampshire county and one jeir In Min
eral county, W. Va. On Thursday last
he met his brother, French Hardy, who
had provloiiHly wnrktd with him In Co
lumbus. Prior tu tho meeting tho t-
tempt to i ob Inskcep was not thought
of. Hardy says he often saw his pur
suers, and that jrsterday two men with
shot guns suddenly came down upon
htm In the mountains near Greensprlng,
W. Va. They were out hunting, but
Hardy thought they were after him
He sujs they fled In one direction In
apparent fear of him and he went the
other.
He says ho did not come to Cumber
land with the direct view of giving him.
BANGOR, Me., Nov. 2S.-Fewer deeM be detectel and would thus fall Into the
"Kim," the big white English bull
terrier belonging to Nat Choate, attaihe
or the Siamese legation, 1721 Rhode Isl
and avenue, Is almost an "International
pup." He broke out of his muzzle one
day, nfiJ was taken to the pouiyl Just
tho same as anv ordinary dog would bo
who forgot the District luws about stay
ing Inside thc muzzle.
The master. learning of Kim's Igno
minious nosltlbn, hastened to the pound
to get the big tcrrloi out before the
heartless men there should send him to
sunnier climes by way of the chloio
form route.
Nal Choate presented his rard to the
poundmaster, and this pioved to be the
magic key to unlock tho place and free
Kim. If the poundmaster had refused
to give Kim up If might have precipi
tated an International question of
gravity.
Choate said today that ho had hud no
trouble In getting Kim out, and had not
been asked to pay tho usual fee charged
to first offenders.
But to prevent any possible difficulty
In the future, Choate now muzzles Kim
with a heavy cage, from which escape
U Impossible.
SI. Patrick's Church was all but com
pletely filled when thc religious pro
cession, headed by a cruclfer and aco
lytes, emerged, at 10 o clock, irom ine
front door of the rectory bcalde the
church and moved town.ul the main
entrance of the church. The venerable
Caidlnal Gibbons, attended by his chap
lains, brought up the rear of tho pro
cession. Immediately In front of him
was Archbishop John Bonzano, the
npostollc dclemte, and In advonco of
tho papal delcgato marched tho Arch
bishop of Dubmiue, the Rev. James J.
Keane, who preichcd tne sermon ui
the service.
President Tuft, accompaniou ny airs.
Taft, had reached tno cnurcn a vw
minium before the procession cmcri-u,
and was escoited to a seat In tho cen
ter nlsle near the front. The other
dignltuiles who were seated In the con
grecntlon had also alreudy arrived, In
cluding Chief Justice VV niie, sovumi
memberB of the Cnblnot and tho min
isters of tin' rtouth und Central Amcrt
can republics.
Tho complete list of distinguished
members of the congregation Included
the President and Mrs. Taft, the Beore-
tary of State. Chief Justice White, the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Attorney
General, thc Secretary of the Interior,
und the Secretary of Commerce v arTil
Labor, the ministers of Costa Rica, Bo
llla, Salvudor, Venezuela, Nicaragua,
Cuba, Uruguay, Chile, Haiti, Guatemala,
the Dominican Republic, Peru, Colom
bia, Honduras, Panama, thc charge
d'affaires of the Argentine republic, and
the secretaries of the Mexican embassy
Other Prominent Worshipers.
Resides theso there were In the con
gregation the following well-known persons
Mr. Justlco McKenna and Mrs. Mr
Kenna, Judge Martin Knapp and Mrs
Knapp, Judge James A. Smith, Mrs B
C. Adams, Chief Justlco nnd Mrs. .Cla
luiiigh, Mrs. and Miss Allen, Mr. und
Mrs. C. L Anderson, Justlco Thomas H.
Anderson, J. II. Baden, George H.
Iloarman, Miss Nellie Brawner, Judge
and Mrs. W. II. De Lacy, J. Fendall
Cain. Thomua Cnllahan, Judge Thomai
11, Callan, Judge A. R. Mullowny, and
Mrs Mullowny, Mrs. John Carmack,
LiiReno Carusi, Miss Mary Caton, Mr.
and Mrs. Franclseo Vanes, Mrs. W,
Chtry, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark,
(Continued on 8lxth Page.)
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