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t'H& Forty-second Year No., 132 Price Five Cents. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE I, 1912 Entered as Second-class Matter at tho Pootoffice, Ogdenutah, H
' Etf ; : H
I CAN'T SEE
1 TUF SOKF
Ih - "- wtiiiL
f'Br ' Chigaco School Presi-
H dent Puzzled Over
-iK Anthem Contest
!Bf Chicago, June 1. President J B.
JHid McFatrlch of the school boaid is won-
'jHp dcring today what there p funny
JHE- about a national anthem contest.
B? ' Eudorus C. Konny of Washington, D.
jr Hg - C. was the cause of Sir. McFatrIch'3
ftSKlK wonder.
f K Kenny wrote a letter to Mr. Mc
fHEk, Fatrich regarding the national an
il jHt 1 them contest which was abandoned
p Htt'- after the failure of anyone to offer
i'BMS "what was considered a proper sub
t,SHa? stltute for tho "Star Spangled Ban
EftWBt' sen"
sVIJBBK' Dr. McFatrlch lcplied by sending
V WlmP' r enn' a circular giving full in-
lifllWy formation regarding the result of the
t (flU&T national movement. Then Mr. Kenny
E'auBL wrote as' follows:
3BHp "I am much amused by your clrcu-
ilE) - ar on patriotic songs. They arc ac-
K cidents and cannot bo made to order.
!.., They do not depend upon musical
f.ojB:' merit for success. Your efforts to
fflK make 'The Star Spangled Banner'
(- singable will also fa.ll. You ought to
j'jf v have heard the house of reprcsenta-
MMll VCB tri"'nS t0 B,n5 It."
IE' Lives For Seven Years
K Toponga Canyon
' m Alone
) k Santa Monica, Cal., Juno 1. For
j IK seven years Alma Pltlinfcer, a young
i IK woman of Cincinnati, has been living
I at tho lifeW a recluse In Topanga can-
' wj 3 on, eight miles north of this, city,
.JB. "When a, friend of tho 3'oung woman's
Sf father, who was a vi3ltor Iioro, recog-
& nized her whllo on a trip to the can-
J v yon recently and urged her to re-
J W turn homo, she refused Miss Pit-
m Hnzor, who wears male attire at her
!J M lonely home, declared she had left all
K her old life behind her and did not
i W wish to return. Eight years ago the
iJHV young woman was living at Walnut
ikSv' H'11, a fashionable suburb of Clncln-
natl. She was betrothed to a young
m lawyer of that city.
Hi Vi T'lc ollw'nB year Miss PItllnzer
WBL ' foil 111. After partly recovering she
Tr Jeft nome BaTlns she was going to
''J t California to recuperate
1 r She came to Santa Monica seven
! tP years ago and after passing five weeks
It at the beach, purchased a small ranch
I 5 at Topanga,
1 fe To tho ranchers of the canyon, Miss
fl t PItllnzer Is known as the "Woman
'1 Hermit of Topanga."
1 K oo
I Louisiana Sends
Two Congressmen
to the Senate
', I " Baton Rouge, La., Juno 1. Con-
4 grcssmen Joseph B. Ransdell and Rob-
i ' ert F, Broussard of Louisiana wore
H i elected by tho state legislature to tho
" United States senate Mr. Ransdell
L i ( succeeds Senator Foster, whose term
a I ; expires In 1013 and Mr. Broussard
p I will succeed Senator Thornton in 1915.
i i H - oo
, H. T. Ycaton has boon appointed
I J westbound agent of tho Cleveland,
' J Cincinnati, Chicaso& St Louis, with
m, office at St. Joseph, Mo., succeeding
1 Jr. A. 8. Morrill, transferred to 't Louis,
WELCOME 18
it pro
Exposition Commission
Modestly Entertained
in Berlin
Beilln, June 1 The American com
mission now touring Europe In tho
Interests of the Panama Canal Expos
ition to be held at San Francisco, did
not duplicate in Berlin the social suc
cess of Its visit jn London, due largely
to the absence from the capitol of tho
Emperor and Foreign Secretary Herr
von KlderlenWaecher Tho Get man
social functions in their honor were
comparatively modest affairs
From the point of view of their ac
tual mission, however, they received
most serious and flattering attention,
the exposition project and the invita
tion for German participation being
given the thorough and businesslike
consideration characteristic of the
Germans.
Luncheons given by under secre
taries In the Ministries of Foreign
and Interior Affairs and by the Pres
ident of Germany s permanent Exposi
tion Commission sened only as in
terludes in conferences in which
members of tho commission were
called upon to explain evory deUiil of
the San. Francisco project and dem
onstrate exactly in what would bo of
benefit to German trade and Industry.
Business, not sentiment, marked the
deliberations, partlculariv those be
fore the permanent Commission on
Expositions, an organization uniquely
Gorman, whose duty it Is to examine
thoroughly the many exposition pro
jects constantly springing up and to
recommend or refuse German partic
ipation in them It annually exam
oines about COO projects, of which
scarcely a dozen are recommended to
the German government and business
men. Among those disapproved by
tho commission recently were the ex
position at Brussels and a contem
plated Australian "World's Fair."
The permanent commission and tho
government will be influenced in their
decision largely by the American tar
iff situation, the prevailing custom
rates, and the troubles recently ex-,
pcrienced by German importers be
ing one of iHo main arguments against
a German ropresentatatlon at San
Francisco. It is' further pointed out
authorltntlvclv that Germany has
thrice taken part In International Ex
positions In the United States with
out direct adequate returns, an ex
hibit -worth more than $2,500,000 at
St Louis resulting In sales of only
$400,000.
On tho other hand, tho commission
considers that tho Payne tariff, which
at present iars entirely the export of
many German products to the United
States and renders their display at
San Francisco useless, will from now
on probably undergo a process of re
vision downward, giving German ox
hibltors some chance of returns from
their exhibits. Furthermore the com
mission holds that the fields of busi
ness activity to bo opened up b- the
inauguration of tho Panama Canal,
not on tho Pnclfic Coast of tho United
States but also in Central and South
America, Canada and even East Asia,
are so great that German businessmen
may -n-ell seizo tho opportunity of
coming In contact with tho visitors
expected in San Francisco from these
countries
Tho permanent commission has as
yet reached no decision, but there is
good ground to expect that the last
considerations will result in a fa
vorable reply to tho American Invi
tation. How great a representation
and whether a general one, embracing
all aspects of German business and
manufacturing life, will bo made, de
ponds largely on tho attitude taken
by the Department of the Treasury
and particularly by tho Emperor on
his return His majesty's influence Is
confidently expected to bo thrown in
to tho scale for a thoroughly ade
quate and representative display.
The government, despite a series or
flat failures In Its repressive measures
against the Poles. ,has by no means
lost courago and It is now asking tho
Reichstag for an appropriation of $25..
000,000 to bo used In keeping lands
now owned by Germans out of tho
hands of tbo Poles. Several nIlllon
dollars has heretofore been used In
tho effort, but without appreciable
effect for In tho five years from
190G to 1911 more than 1.000.000 acres
of, land in East Prussia, Pomeranla
and Silesia passed from Gorman In
I ton Polish ownership A similar dan
ger, but of less Importance, Is con
ceived to thrcaton the Germans In
Northern Schlcswig. where the Danes
arc slowly getting hold of land, des
pite the fact that a majority of them
are denied -the privileges of citizen
ship by Germany.
Tho fund asked by the government
is to be administered by a special
commission, which will buy threaten
ed farm properties and either lease or
sell them to German citizens on easy
terms. These contracts of sale aro
to contain clauses providing for a
heavy monev penalty in case the
lands are Gold to Poles, making such
a sale out of tho question
3 An amusing balloon episode is re
1 ported from Elchataedt, a town of
a S.000 population In Southern Gormany,
il which in order to witness a much do
i. sired ascent alowed the balloon to
be filled from the municipal gas sup
i ply. Tho ascent was mad success
I, fulry. but when night came tho resl
i dents found that the entire contents
g of the gasomoter had gone Into the
if bag Candles nnd oil lamps furnished
all tho licht in the town that night.
JIN-DEVIL
18 FEARED
Chinese Ask Inspector to
Chase 'Em Way' From
Chinatown
Chicago, June 1. "Jln-devil haunt
Chinatown, must chase' em away,''
shouted ono of three nervous Chinese
who sought and found Howard Eby,
Chinese Inspector, last Jilght.
All of the Cblneso were thorouhgly
frighteued and after some time the
Inspector learned that May, tho five-ycar-old
daughter of Chin Mow Hai,
a merchant, had died a couple of days
after tho family had moved into a now
tenement
Chin's neighbors declared the death
was due to the workings of a Jln
devll because of the removal. They
were afraid the evil spirit would at
tack other children on the street.
Mr Eby said, ho would lose no time
In ordering the Jln-devil to move.
oo
Melvin Vaniman Ex
pects to Cross Atlantic
in Craft
i
Atlantic City, N J.. June 1 Mel
vin Vaniman floated his airship Akron,
in which ho hopes to cross the At
lantic ocean, out of the hangar early
today and after circling ovei the
meadows and bay for nearly an hour,
made a safe landing. After he had
tho gieal gas bag again safely stowed
away fn the ahed, ho expressed him
self as satlofied with the test.
The ship is the same one in which
he made a flight over tho city last
fall, with Improvements. During the
trip today ho tnetiwiih a slight acci
deniWrcliM.jTilsht,vhav,c proved dls-.
KaErous." "Very few persons saw the
flight, which was started at Col a m
Aboard, besides Vaniman, were his
brother, Calvin, Chief Engineer FTed
Almas, Assistant George Bourrllllon,
Assistant Navigator Walter Guest
and Ralph Upsom of Akron, one of
tho constructors of the ship.
Vaniman had been out half an hour
when the aceident occurred The di
rigible had pet formed splendid), an
swering the guiding hand of the nav
igator instantly. Then he tiled out
a new guldo rope experiment. A long
hawser with a hundred pound weight
attached was lowered and permitted
to drag In tho water In some manner,
Calvin Vaniman made a wrong move
with tho propellers. The middle
blndo, in the string of threo. caught
In tho trailing rope. Tho Huge craft
lifted and came down In a wobbly de
scent like a bird with a broken wing
It struck the water, and a part of the
understructure went under water,
damaging one of tho Bide planes.
When temporary repairs had been
made, tho balloon went aloft once
more Vaniman had difficulty in con
trolling the balloon. His young
brother, while the craft was 500 feet
above the water, climbed out to the
end of the slender propeller shaft,
twenty feet from the side of the di
rigible to adjust the damaged propel
ler. Vaniman finally had everything
shipshape and after circling over the
bay for a short time, pointed the ship
toward the hangar and made a land
lug BOMBS ARE THROWN
San Francisco, June 1. Three
heavy explosions shook the downtown
district of San Francisco last night.
Tho first two were located at Tom
Corbett's poolroom and saloon, Fourth
and Stevenson streote, and at Broy
er's saloon, Stevenson street. The
third came about ten minutes later.
Tom Corbclt Is a brother of James
J Corbett, and became known In
sporting circles all over the country
aj betting commissioner In the Jeffries-Johnson
heavyweight champion
ship fight at Reno, July !, 1010.
Stevenson street Is a narrow thor
oughfare paralleling Market street, the
main arterv of the city, and running
just behind the Palace hotel. It is
practically deserted aftor nightfall.
No ono was hurt in any of the explo
sions Both Corbett's and Broyer's are i
small wooden houses in the cheap
downtown district known as "south of
Market street" Neither was occupied
at tho time of tho explosions.
At Corbett's, the bomb had been
tossed through a window pano broken
to permit Its entrance. It lay there
sizzling from its fuse before anyone
realized what it was.
At Broyer's the bomb was tied to
the front doorknob. In both cases
damage was confined to breaking
windows and shaking foundations al
ready Insecure
While the police were investigating
tho Arts tho explosions, a third was
heard. After some search It was
found to have been on tho opposite
side of market street, in tho down
town wholesale district, in a storo
rcom on Bush stroeL
Recently the storeroom has bet'n
cut up Into small miscellaneous brok
erage offices, mauy of which are un
tenanted and all of which were va
cant at the time of tlio explosion. The
: bomb was tosbed on to the roof of the
fctoreioom and tore an opon hole, but
did no other damage.
IS DAMAGED
Tom Corbett's Resort is
Shaken by Dynamite
Explosion
San FfflncIco, Juno 1. Complcto
mystification vas oppressed today by
the proprietors of the two pool rooms
which, were damaged by explosions
last night, aB tto the reason for tho
attack. Thenlmost empty store room
damaged by thtytbird bomb last night
is believed to-1' have suffered fdr a
pool room next door, which escaped
damage when the dynamiters threw
their missile onto the wrong roof
Proprietors of gambling resorts and
sporting men generally failed to re
member any Instances of inharmony
which would-kd to tho beginning of
a disastrous jAVd room war such as
resulted fn extensive damage In Chi
cago and New York several years
ago.
Chief of Police White promised an
Investigation as to why pool rooms
were operating at all, when ques
tioned last night, but jiollce lieuten
ants In charge of metropolitan squads
said that hundreds of arrests on
charges of gambling had resulted In
not a single conviction. The police
apparently are without clews to tho
perpetralore.,
on
KILLS WJMIAN AND
MAN IN JEALOUSY
Seattle, Wash., Juno 1. Mrs. Effle
Lasson, 15 jears of age, was beaten
to death with a carpenter's hammer,
Geoige Felion, 2(J years old, was shot
to death) and Joseph Miller. 30 years
old, is In Jail,, charged with murder,
as the culmination of a fight between
Miller and FeUon Wednesday night
over Felton's attention to Mrs. Lasson.
Mrs. I,nsson,r"who conducts two
lodging houses-;, 'as killed somo time
during the dayvat one of them Her
body was found, last night 'oy a lod
ger. &UP V
Felton, who was a magazine agent,
wab-shot-las-nTglit as he sat at Iho
bead of the stairs at the other hotel
conducted by Mrs. lesson. Miller
was employed tere. Miller fled after
killing Felton, but was arrested half
an hour later Ho asserted that both
Mrs Lasson and Felton had threaten
ed to posion him.
Mrs Lasson, who was divorced
from Fled H. I-nsson,' had a sister,
Suzctte H Murphy, In Kansas City.
Felton's fathor Is a cigar dealer in
Milwaukee
Tioublo between Felton and Miller
had been brewing for some time.
Wodnesday Miller attacked Felton
with a pair of scissors, cutting him
severely Both wero arrested. In po
lieo court today Miller forfeited His
$50 baild which had been supplied by
Mrs. Lasson
Mrs Lasson was in court and seem
ed chagrined that rlillcr caused her
to loso tho money
She went directly from police quar
ters to one of her boarding houses
where she waited for Miller, angry
voices wero heard in the room where
Mrs Lasson's body was afterwards
found
When Mrs Lasson failed to appear
last night, a boarder forced the door
which had been locked and found tho
woman's body lying on the floor Her
head had been crushed by many blows
of the hammer which was found on
top of a cupboard There was no sign
of a struggle
Felton gave up his room yesterday,
but leturned at f o'clock last night
to get a laundry package Whllo
waiting for It to be delivered ho sat
at the head of the stairs conversing
lti. t-nn frtnnflc whnn Mlllnr same
up and without a word drew a revol
ver and opened fire At the first shot
Felton tumbled downstairs whllo MI1
lor sent two more bullets Into his I
falling body. Folton crashed through
the swinging glass door at the foot
of the stairs and fell In a heap on the
sidewalk. Ho died on the way to tho
hospital The two men who wore
with Felton fled at the first shot and
Miller had no difficulty escaping by
a rear stairway. He wandered about
tho streets for nearly half an hour
bofore being captured
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.
New York, Juno 1 Dullness and
further Irregularity attended the
wcok's movement in stocks with sell
ing pressure aud liquidation In cer
tain issues, notably tho anthracite
shares and somo allied Industrials.
Tho heaviness of the coalers was at
tributed In part to the belief that tho
federal government purposes Institut
ing an Inquiry Into the recout advance
In tho price of that commodity. Oth
er active issues moved In a narrow
grovo and tho steel and copper stocks
wero baroly steady, despite favorable
reports of increased activity at the
leading steel centers and another rise
In copper metal to 17 ceuts.
Crop news nad some unfavorable
railroad earnings played their part in
the uncertain movements of tho trunk
lines, grnngcrs and trans-continentals.
Rock Islands were espoolally weak,
tho collateral bonds falling sharply
on rumors of a possible default of In
terest at tho next pnymeut period.
Politics at homo and labor troubles
abroad figured to an extent In the
small operations of the week.
Local banks contlnuo to gain from
Interior points aud rateH held easy,
regardless of further loans to Ger
many where active pieparatlons aro
undor way to get mid-year requirements.
m WANTS
OPERATION
Asks to Have Brain
Cured of Craving for
Gambling
Cleveland, Ohio, June 1. William
L, Bernard, thirty, of Columbus, who
today pleaded guilty to having pawn
ed $540 worth of samples of a local
knitting company to pay his Now York
gambling debts, asked the court to
permit an operation on his brain to
cure his craving for gambling. Ber
nard desired tho operation rather
than a prison sentence.
The prosecuting attorney agreed to
have an examination mado by alienists
oo
MANY LEAVE
Americans and Other
Foreigners Flee From
Mexico
EI Paso, Texas, June 1. Americans
and other foreigner residents aro
leaving Chihuahua and tho rebel zone
In northern Mexico as rapidly as
traiu servico will permit. The warn
ing from Washington several weeks
ago for Americans to remove them
selves from zones of disturbances is
believed to bavo been reiterated with
in tho last three days through Marion
Letcher, American consul at Chlnua
hua. Passengers who arrived on tho spe
cial train from Chihuahua late last
night tho only ono that had run in
three days wero agreed in their as
sertions today that even In the long
period of Isolation which Chihuahua
suffered during tho Madero revolu
tion, do such perilous conditions or
demoralized business prospects had
existed for forolgneis as aie today
spreading alarm through northern
Mexico.
Though no overt act has been
committed to indicate that the robol
officials would not be able to re
strain the populace In anti-foreigu
outbreaks, the tono of the pioclanm
tlon issued by lebel chiefs, indicating
that they might not be ablo to curb
the passion of the people, has sorvod
lb alarm tho foreign colony Into
wholesale flight Most of the Ger
man families have already left.
The Issuance of fiat money by the
rebel government has become as the
hist straw in the city of Chihuahua,
oo
TRIAL ADJOURNED
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Los Angeles, Cal , June 1 Owing to
the dcaih during the night of Judge
Cyrus S McNutt, who had beon as
sociated with the defense, the trial
of Clarence S Darrow charged with
Jury bribing, was adjourned until
Monday morning
Judge Hutton. Assistant District At.
torncy Ford and Chief Counsel Earl
Rogers for the defense spoke feeling
ly in eulogy of Judge McNutt
" It was learned today that Job Har
rlman. former Socialist candidate for
mayor of Los Angeles, was summoned
rs a witness for tho state yesterday.
He was served Immediately following
the testimony of Bert H Franklin
MIDSHIPMEN AND
CADETS PLAY BALL
Annapolis, June 1 The annual in-tor-servico
baseball game between the
West Point cadets and the Annapolis
midshipmen will be plajed on the
naval athletic field today. With every
prospect of ideal weather, a record
breaking crowd Is expected, Including
mauy high placed dignitaries and offi
cers of both arms ot the service. Sec
retary of War Stimson and Secretary
of the Navy Mojer are expected to
attend The batting order.
West Point. Lyman, c; Anderson,
rf; Whiteside, 3b, Harrison, If, Mer
lllat, ss; Cook, lb, Sadtler, 2b; Hyatt,
p; llltoa, cf.
Annapolis: Osborn, cf; Adams, ss;
Fisher, rf; Hall. lb. Glover. If, Ab
bott, 2b; Valden, 3b, Cochran, c;
SSbc'rt.'p
Oft
MAN STOPS TRAIN
AS HE FALLS DEAD
Buffalo, N. Y., June 1. After six
teen rears sorvlco as an engineer,
George Hogle, 53 years old, died t
apoplexy in tho cab of his locomotive
at East Buffalo last night
When tho train camo to a 6uddcn
stop a switchman noticed that the en
gineer's seat wna vacant, In falling
the onglnoer had retained his grip on
the throttle, stopping the train as he
dropped from his scat
INSURGENTS
ARE BEATEN
Havoc Wrought Among
Rebels by Government
Artillery
Haana, Juno 1. The' government
today received a dispatch from San
tiago, stating that it had just been
reported there that tho columns un
der Colonol Vallente and Colonel Vall
lant struck the rebela yesterday morn
ing, the fighting continuing until eve
ning. Tho artillery' wrought havoc
among-tho Insurgents.
Tho losses and tho sceno of tho
battle wero not given.
Vessel Aground.
Key West,.FIa., Juno 1. The gov
ernment collier Mars is aground on
the Bahama banks and has sent
wireless calls for assistance.
The battleship Nebraska and two
government tugs have gono to her.
American Captured.
Santiago, Cuba, June L. It was re
ported hero today that Collister
Wheeler, an American, who owns a
ranch near Daiquiri, has been cap
tured by negro Insurgents and held
for ransom.
The United State gunboat Paducah
remained off Daiquiri today, but. did
not land marineB. Firing continued
all night around the Daiquiri mines,
where the government has a strong
detachment.
A sergeant of Rurales was killed.
The miners are abandoning the mines,
which probably will bo closed tomor
row The American consul, Mr Hilllday,
has departed for Daiquiri to investi
gate the situation there, which Is con
sidered critical.
The United States gunboat Nash
villeat Nlpe bay, has not landed mar
ines. The Spanish American Iron
corapanv has asked for the protection
of Its property, valued at $Q,000,000m
at Felton
Luis Gomez, who is charged with
being an important consplrptor in the
revolt, was arrested while attempting
to embark on the steamer Julia for
Santo Domingo. Other Important ar
rests, including thopo of" two high of
ficials, are expected, it Is said
It is reported that a battle at May
ala near Palma Soriano yesterJav re
sulted in a victory for the govern
ment troops under General Meudieta
The mountnin artillery was used with
torrible effect. One hundred and
twenty-seven rchols and eighteen wo
men, who had encamped with them,
were klllod. i
FORMER MAYOR SETH LOW OF H
NEW YORK ASSAILED BECAUSE
OF CIVI.C FEDERATION RECORD
1 ' :$Mmm I
f (55S0RLGWJ5OR AND EXjMAVOWmW W
New York, Juno 1, John Klrby,
Jr., president of tho National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers, devoted a
largo part of his annual address ut
tho convention of that organization In
this city to a bborp attack on Seth
Low as .president of the National Civ
ic federation. Mr. Klrby was espe
cially bitter In his criticism of Mr
Low" for his support, us thy spoakci'
declared of tho 'Amei lean Federation
of I-abor "a , criminal organization
V'r
CHINAS I
iSJLLED I
Believed to Have Been H
Shot by Members of H
Tong Gang H
Seattle, May 1. Tho fatal shooting H
early today of Charles .Kce, an Anier-
Icanized Chinese, Chinese passenger
agent for tho Northern Pacific with
headquarters In Chicago,, caused con-
stcrnntlon in Seattle's Chinatown, H
where It Is believed a long threatened
tong war has been begun. Kec, who H
was also a prominent merchant In
Chicago, came to Scattlo three days H
ago on railway business and expected
to return home today. He was shot
In the back as lie and Mar Dong, man- IH
agcr of a store owned by Goon Dip,
Chlneso consul in Seattle, were leav- jH
Ing tho establishment. He died four H
hours Liter. IH
Keo was not a member of any tong H
but the police believe ho was rola- H
taken for another man, whose 11 fo was H
sought by tong warriors. H
Kce was u stranger to most of tho jH
residents of Chinatown here. H
Tho police nayo been unable to ob- H
tain any clue to the Identity of tho H
assassin and of the three or four Chi- H
nose who saw tbo shooting profess H
ignoiancc. At the first shot Mar, who H
thought the bullet was intended for H
him, took to his heels said did not H
stop until he had given the alarm to H
Consul Goon, who remained in his H
room until the police sent a bodyguard H
to afford him safe conduct to the eclty H
hospital, wheie he Identified Kee. H
Bates Chase, a commercial traveler H
for a New York house, told the polico H
that he had known Kce for fifteen H
years. He said Kee was a prominent H
worker In the Baptist church in Chi- B
cago where he was noted for his acts H
of charity. He bad a wlfo and several H
children In Chicago. Before entering M
the employ of the railroad, Kec was H
an interpreter in the United States H
immigration service. H
C. E Dcnney, signal engineer of H
the Lake Shore & Michigan South- jl
oi n, at Cleveland, O., has boen ap- jH
pointed also signal engineer of the jH
Lake Eria &. Western, the Fort Wayne. IH
Cincinnati & Louisville and the North- H
orn Ohlo.-wilh headquarters at Clevc- H
land Effective Juno 1. )
oo Jl
F C Dumbcck, assistant general M
freight agent of the St. Louis &. San IH
Francisco at Kansas City, Mo, has M
been transferred to St. Louis, Mo., M
nnd E. F. Ed?ecomb, commercial H
agent at Kansas City, has been ap- H
pointed assitant general freight agent, M
with office at Kansas City. M
through tho National Civic federation.
He declared that Mr. Low devoted al- l
most his entire address at tho twelfth JM
annual meeting of tho Notional Civic
federation to a defense of the Amen- H
ican Federation of Labor and to a I H
eulogy of its president, Samuel Gom- H
pcrs. This late3t plcturo of Wr. Low M
was mado when ho and Mayor Gay-
nor participated In tho dedication of M
a monument erected in memory of
Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell in. Bryant jM
park. '
