A8HEVILLE CITIZEN.
THE WJSATHEB
SHOWERS
Citisen Want Ads Bring
Results
you xxvm., no. 52
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
WEDNESDAy.MOItKING, DECEMBER 13, 1911
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE
ui.1111111. iiuiiuiiuu
WITNESSES WILL
OFFER TESTIMONY
iMIoflod; Nallon-WldiDyno
mite Conspiracy Will bo
Thoroughly Gono Into
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
!SON WORKERS CLOSED
Burns Says That There Was
Much More Dynamite Plant
ed Than Discovered
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec It.
"Who beside John ui Jam B.
McNtmtn handled or had knowledge
f the Interstate shipment of dyna
'mite and nitroglycerin uaed In Mow
nf up the Iron and steal structures
erected by flrma employing non-un
Ion men In the last five year?
1'iis iuestlon wu Inquired int by
government offlclala today prepare
tory to the resumption on Thursday
of the Tederal grand Jury's Investi
gation of an alleged nation-wide
dynamite conspiracy. Clerks who
wrote letters, baggagemen, shippers
and those who ere supposed' to "have
i even the remotest knowledge of the
explosions or where and wtten ex
plosives ware stored are among- the
several hundred witnesses who; have
'been summoned 1o testify before the
, grand jury. The Instances of the
'Analog oi tne explosives about wnion
pedal Inquiry was made today are
li following:
1,490 pounds delivered' In a pad
locked box In a bara In the rear of
fOrtla E. McManlgal's father's home
t Ttflln, Ohio. In April 1110. Ninety
'pounds of dynamite sticks found In
i the basement of a building In Indian-
i spoils in which were located the of
fices of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron work
ers on 'April 22, lttl. a few hours
'after the, arrest of Joftin J. McNamara
th secretary and treasurer of the as-
atlam. Twenty-five pounds of
B box In the western outskirts
Indianapolis, a few days later.
Thirty -eight quarts of nitroglycerine
rbturleal la. . aheri soar fincheata PA.
' , Enlightenment Sought "
'The point upon wihlch, enlighten
itnent was sought In connection with
I thee Instance were:
Who wrote the correspondence re
lative to the purchase and shipment
;of the explosivesT Who paid the bills
I and kept the accounting of expense?
iby what means were Wie explosives
: transported ?
Although District Attorney Charles
'W. Miller deollned to discuss the pro
1 gross of the preparations for submis
sion of evidence before vie grand
IJury, he indicated the purpose of the
(government to eneci an exnaustive in.
i vestigatlon. Every witness .who can
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CUTS RELATIONS
WITH NATIONAL
Passes Resolutions to the Ef fect that
Official Intercourse Between the
Tivo Leagues Shall Cease Lynch
Says it Means Nothing New.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Official . In
ferno we between the two major
baseball leagues ceased this afternoon
upon the. adoption of a resolution to
the effect by the American league,
except so far as the American league
oeeu.u Itself obliged to deal wtfa th
National under the national agree
ment and In the words of the reso
lution, "as may be requisite for the
safeguarding of its territorial and
player rights."
Thomas J. Lynoh ' president of the
National league, after reading the
resolution, said that the only Inter
course that there Died ever been be
tween tshe leacuaa came under these
exemptions. There seemed to. be con
siderable doubt In President Lynch's
mind as to Just what construction- to
place upon the American league's ac
tion. There were multitude of re
ports to 'explain why It had been
adopted, one had It that th resolu
tion was the American league's an
swer to the statement last Uht of
August Hermann, dhalrman of the na
tlonal commission, that little headway
had fceen made In the investigation of
the 'world's series ticket scandal. -
'" ' Toe Resolution
Ban Johnson, president of . the
Americans, said that the resolution
spoke for Itself. It follows:
"Resolved, "That " the American
league, will continue to exercise Its
privileges and observe its obliga
tions under the national agreement,
but will decline to have further offi
cial Intercourse with the National
league except eo far as may be re
quisite for the safeguarding of its
territorial and player rights. Be It fur
ther , ,''',.'
"Resolved. That the American
league will not be represented in an
other series for the championship of
the world or in any other Inter-league
event unlesa accorded sola charge of
the sale of tickets to game played
on Its grounds under an arrangement
and. with the understanding that It
shaiTnot assume responsibility for the
conduct of the business department
of games at the park of the' other
'Co-Manama un page !.
T
FREIGHT RITES
Seaboard Air Line Cited to
Appear Before the Com
merce Commission
DUKES INVOLVED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. On th
ground that the Durham and 8outh
. era railroad, owned by B. N. and
J. B. Duke of the American -Tobacco
company receives for a 20 mile haul
forty per cent of the Seaboard Air
, Line's division on Ohrough freight
'business, th latter railroad will be
cited before the Interstate commerce
I commission to show cause why Its
I rates Into and out of Durham, N. C.
i mould not be reduced. The Norfolk
i and Western railroad will also be clt
; ed to show cause why Its rates on
; coal Into Dunham should not be low
j ered. The Norfolk and Western It
'is charged allows 62 cents a ton to
the Dwrfbam and Soath Carolina rail
road, a lumber road, for a haul of
one mile, while it receive only 77
cents a "Von for a haul of in mile.
The Interstate commerce commis
sion, through Commissioner lane,
charges that the Seaboard Air Line
"bought" she freight business of ths
American Tobacoo company by allow
log its traffic to be taken away from
n at one point oy a road under a
management allied with the tobacco
concern.
Commissioner Lane says:
"If there Is one dollar over and
above the actual cost of transporta
tion In the forty per cent division
, which the Durham and Southern gets.
Its goes Into the pockets of the Duke.
It Is not a rebate given to the Ameri
can Tobacco company, but confessed
ly Is an advantage growing out of the
relation between the Dukes and the
tobacco interests, for if the Dukes
did not have the freight to route,
the traffic manager of (Tne Seaboard
says that no such arrangement would
have been made."
contesting club.'
;?miH-44m 4t uanT eJfcfa-prasf-
dent Lynch,' after' reading., it over
twice. The American league never
had any. official intercourse with Wis
National league outside of their com-mttteea-r-lncluding
the schedule com-
mlttee which meet as the national
agreement requires them to. Co' far
as the world's series In tlkosts are
concerned, the national commission
for the first time gave th olubs tftiis
year the full right to sell tickets to
the world's series name In their re
spective cltlea. 'What was the result?
Every newspaper man In the country
knows of the scandal which followed.
The Philadelphia club, under the rut
ins; of the commission, had control of
tffie ticket sale in their city, yet the
commission has found that th scalp
rs were busy there, too.
''Now, a to h last few lines of the
resolution, I cannot understand how
th American league could ever as
sume responsibility for the conduct
of the business department of any
other department of the national
league or any of Its clubs oa their
home grounds.'
There was a long discussion of ths
resolution before tt American league
adopted H. F. J. Fan-ell, of the New
fork club, Introduced It and C A.
Comlskey, of the Whit Sox, second
ed it The vote was unanimous and
copies signed by Ban Johnson were
sent to President Lynch of the Na
tional league, and the national com
mission. Barney Dreyfus, of the
Plttshurg club and other national
leaiEue men w'Ko were seen tonight
aeemed to hold Khe opinion that the
"break" did not threaten a baseball
war, pointing out that it would not
involve working relations of the na
tional agreement. He added that base
ball would go on as usual.
Brush's Hot Letter
Aftermath of the ticket scandal
caused mora than on sensation to
day. Second only to the .American
league's 'resolution was Interest at
tached to the making public of a pep
pery letter written by John T. Brush,
president of the New York Baseball
dub, to August Hermanfi, on Novem
ber 17, ta answer to certain Inquiries
propounded by the national commis
sion. Mr.' Brush declared after lnvestl-,
gating th ticket scandal: "I have
been unable to trace but one ticket
for the world's Series and that ticket
passed from th ehand of August Her
mann, dhalrman of ths national com
mission, to B.' B. Johnson, president of
th American league In Philadelphia.
"The gentlemen who used th ticket
sat "between August , Hermann and
John K. Bruce, secretary of the na-
Ulonal commission In the seat allotted
to B. B. Johnson by Chairman Her
mann, for the tfhlrd game and he in
formed Chairman Hermann that he
bought the seat f row a sralper outside
the par for five dollars. :-r '.'
I do not know, how many tickets
Mr. Jhonson dad out of the seven or
eight hundred secured by she nation
al commission In Philadelphia, but I
do know that Mr. Heydler, secretary
of the national league, reports that
he had 226 ticket for the series In
New Tork. This Is the only fact that
I Slave been able to develop capable of
being substantiated that accounts tor
the handling of tickets by scalpers. If
the commission has sufficient Inform
tlon to establish the guilt of any In
dividual connected with the New Tork
club, I am ae anxious as any one to
know who It la that is Involved. If
Well Vm Pretty Busy But-
4
.... I
TAFTS ADVISERS HAVE COMPLETE
CONTROL OF COMMITTEE MEETING
Chicago Gift Overwhelming Vote For Nxt CkmverioniVhJich Will be Held June
ldr-But a Trace of Expected Friction Appear and Program Carried
; -iietM. Out Expeditiouely in Just Two Houre,
fContmnpd m Psge Slxi
DISSOLUTION OE UNITED
E MACHINERY CD.
Unlawful Combinations and
Contracts in Restraint of
Trade Charged
INJUNCTION ASKED
SHERWOOD PENSION BILL
PUSSES HOUSE EASILY,
ODES TO SENATE
Several Democrats Voted
for it, Expecting Senate to
Kill it, is Report
CLARK VOTED FOR IT
BOSTON. Dec. 14. A suit asking
for the dissolution of the United Shoe
Machinery company, a corporation of
world-wide scope, was Instituted this
afternoon by the federal government
which filed a bill In equity In the
United States Circuit court. . Ttie bill
Is brought against the United Shoe
Machinery corporation, United Shoe
Machinery company of New Jersey,
eighteen subsidiary corporations and
twenty-three indMduals, to restrain
the defendants from "maintaining
and engaging In. unlawful combina
tions, contracts and conslpercts in
restraint of (Interstate and foreign
trade and commerce in violation of
the gr.Mrman act In the manufacture,
sale and lease of machines, mechan
ism, tools and devices ud in th
manufacture of boots and shoes. The
court Is asked to order the dissolu
tion of the defendant corporations In-1
to such parts that no one of them
will constitute a monopoly or ean be
come a monopoly of Vbe shoe ma
chinery business.
"If the court should be of tea
opinion," the bill continues, "that the
public Interest will be better served
thereby the petitioner asks that re
ceivers be appointed to take nnaaaa.
slon of all the porperty, assets, busi
ness and affairs of said defendants
and wind up she same."
An Injunction against the defen
dants Is also requested.
PAPAL DELEGATE DEAD
Meal la. Dec. 11 Mgr. Ambrose
Aglu. papal delegates In the Phil
ippines died suddsnly this morning,
he had ben recalled to Rome and
It was believed here that ha was
to succeed Cardinal falconlo as pa
pal delegaU at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 11. The
Sherwood service pension bill, which
would add upwards of l0,0,000 to
the government annual expenditures
by granting Increased pensions to civil
and Mexican war veterans on the ba
sis of length of service, was passed
by the nouns tonight deeplte One de
termined opposition of many demo
cratic leaders. Secretary of the In
terior Fisher had eetlmated that th
bill would add 176.000,000 to the pen
sion roll If the 400,000 veterans ell-;
gible take advantage of the Increase.
Elgin t republicans voted with the 14
democrats against the bill. Speaker
Clark voted with the majority of his
party for the bill and Democratic
Leader Underwood and Fltsgerald Of
New Tork, chairman of the appro
priations committee voted against It.
The bill now goes to the senate where
then? Is a disposition to paaj some
form of amended Service pension
legislation. Senate leaders, ihowever,
will proceed slowly In the consider
ation ox tnis legislation and many
houae democrats voted for the meas
ure In the belief that the senats would
not pass it
The Sherwood bill would establish
the following basla 6f pensions:
For service for 10 days to six
montris, lit per month; from six
months to nine months, 120 per
month; from nine monehs to one
year. 111 per month.; more than one
year, 130 per month.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. With lit
tle trace of friction th rapublioan na
tional eomraittae met her today and
formulated th preliminary plana for
the campaign of itltJ Th program
agreed upoa was "carried out expedi
tiously In tw thort .aeeslons aggre
gating barely mora than two hour.
Chicago wasx-hose as the conven
tion city and th ceil was Issued for
She assembling of. dategatea- on Tues
day, June 1V to pogilnate candidates
for president) and rlre-preeldent. Act
ing OhalrmeuttJoha F. Hill, former
governor pf Maine.? was unanimously
elected chapman. tf the committee
after the aeeeptaace f th resigna
tion of Post met-lenerJ Frank H.
HlftrttcwQiBrwfefri wan into effect, oa
April 1, U0.T4tilllam Hay ward, of
Nebraska, was elected secretary to
serve until th new national Commit
tee is orgaolsed in Chicago In June.
The committee adhered to (Me con
vention call of 1(01 and th primary
question, wihkoh had ' been the sole
disturbing topic befor the committee
was left as it was four years ago. The
champions of presidential preference
primaries arid state-wide primaries
for the selection of delegate to the
convention 1n states where primary
laws are not operative were defeated.
Tfhey were led by Senator Borah, of
Idaho, who oontented himself with a
minority report from the sub-committee
on call, erf which he was chair
man, and with a brief speech to, t'he
committee. The meeting was unique
In two respects. There was a com
plete absence of bitterness and the
proceedings were conducted with open
door.
Politically tha" meeting Prv
TWt. The nrmldant'a advtaera . oon
troled the situation, kiarly . In the
day It became apparent that Seorptevry
HUlea and Arthur Vorya. national
committeemen from Ohio War in
control. The disinclination of Post
maatar-Oeneral HKchooek to sndors
th selection of Colonel Harry B. Maw,
former chairman of . the committee
and a member from Indiana, as otialr
man of the sub-oommltt - o r
rangementa, was overcome and 'Mr.
Hltchoook took no part in th pro
ceadlnga of thet day. Th Southern
committeemen, eald to be oppoed to
Mr. New for fear that he favored
i a
r 1 VIMIBBJU ,
vZllSSS oo.v.ntidn.Whan th
" " . . TrTi !St : 1 1 rh-rWetere taka. Ohloaa-o VMtvd 4
rwlmM'M',twr, t.'for St. tiuis
and I tnembsri not voting. The gin-
ft vot for St. Lout vm oat 4y C-
011 Lyong, f Texas. i
' Two significant polltioal Incidents
daveloped d urine th day, . A atlpula-
tlon wa mad In the call which rail'
4rs null th election of delegates to
th oonvsntion prior to th issue of
th call. This will invalidate the ti
tle of delegat already (sleeted In
AUbam. Another wan h reeurreo-
Mon of th reduction of ' South srn
rapraaantatloa movement by Repre
sentative James Francis Burke, of
Fltwurg who championed such' a
reeoluMon on the floor of th eonven
tlon four year ago.
Th committee adjourned at 1:15
o olook to meet at th oall of th
chairman.
emm(rteaj aa decided, and Mr. Roe
water signed M with th reservation
that h favored th primary Ida. .,
; !.' Senator Borah had rpltd to th
oiitlolwm of his primary provision, his
report was defeated It to T and th
majority report adopted unanimously.
Thar" waa practically nil contest in
selecting; trie convention city. ; Secre
tary Hayward announced that ti had
received tentative Invitation from
Cincinnati,' Buffalo, St, Iouls. Dsnver
wdf Chlcagp. Th InvltatloB from
Chicago .-carried witfc It all th as-
Other nurmber of the
ar David Mulvane, Kama; Franklin
Murphy, New Jersey; Arthur I. Vorya
of Ohio; R- S. Williams, Oregon; B.
C. Duncan, North Carolina, and Via
tor Rosewatar, Nebraska.
Th xpctd and long-heralded
row over th primary question proved
a flash In th pan. The following
members of the committee were ap
pointed to draft the call: ' Meeers.
Borah, Idaho; Kellogg, Minnesota;
Wards New York; Roseware Ne
braska, and Caper. South Carolina,
The committee was appointed at th
morning session .which began at 11:10
o'clock and retired immediately.
Within an hour th committee (had
ag reed to report.
Majority Report
Messrs. .Kellogg, Ward and Capers
signed the majority report, which em
powered states with primary lews to
select delegates Iby primary If their
NEARLY ALL HOPE '
OF
E
FIN
SURVIVORS
Aspect or Mourning Again
Taken on When Day Passes
Without Any Hopo -
THIRTY-FOUR BODIES
BEEN BROUGHT OUT
Rescuers Now Sufficient In
Number to Make Small Ar
my, Work Valiantly
PUCES OF HONOR FOB
OLD MUT GUARDS
Gov. McCreary Re-Occupies
Seat He Vacated Just
Thirty -Two Years Ago
JTST THREE ROUNDS
CLEVELAND, O... Dec. 11 Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma Qlant, made
Short work of Al. Williams, of Cleve
land tonight The fight, a bloody one,
was stopped in th third round.
FRANKFORT. Ky., Dec. 11
Next to Kentucky's Incoming dem
ocratic governor, James B. McCreary
and the retiring republican govern
or A. E. Wilson, positions of honor
at the Inauguration today were oc
cupied by the twelve surviving mem
bers of the old McCreary Ousrds.
This was a military company orga
nised in Frankfort In 1877 during
Governor McCreary's first admlniatra-.
tlon. Six on a side three veterans
escorted the governor's carriage to
day in the parade that led from the
governor's mansion to ths capital.
Governor McCrenry, most of whose
life has been rpini In public office
vacated the chatr. he re-occupled to
day 12 years ago. Now he Is over 70.
Many personal and political
friends who attended this first In
auguration were present today along
with the two thousand members of
the democratic marching clubs from
ths various cltlea of the state.
In electing Governor McCreary,
Kentucky returned to the democratic
EXHAUSTIVE SEARCH FOR
MEN PROVES UNAVAILING
Officers of Two States Are
After Two Men Who Held
up Train
ill
SHOWER&
WASHINGTON, Dee. IS Forecasts
For North Carolina, una tied Wed
nesday, probably local rains, slight
ly colder In western port Ion; Thurs
day unsettled; light to moderate east
winds. .
SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 11. Though
officer of two states and several
cities and a battalion of railroad
special agents have searched far and
wake they seemed no nearer tonight
the solution of tne mystery, of the
Identity of the two men who held
up Atlantic Coast Line train No. 10.
north bound, near Hardeevllle, S. C.
early thie morning and robbed It of
one "Jacket" of registered mall. Th
value of th bootyj estimated at IS,
000. One man Was arrested at Sa
vannah but was released. No other
arreats have been mad according to
local officer. j
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
of the robbers and followed It Into
trie country for probably a mile, then
circled back to th railroad. Officers
helfctve' this Indicates that th rob
bers rilade their eeoape on a later
north bound train, boarding It Very
near the scene of the hold-up and pos
sibly while officers wetr searching
for l)m, but a few hundred yards
away.
STOCK JUGGLING SHOWN
,. UP JN INVESTIGATION
'Tail Wagging the Dog
Appears to be Exemplified
in Steel Probe
A UFA I OF AlJi RECORDS
NRW YORK. Dec. 11 Whirling
ahead of all records on ths tan lap
to the mile track at Madison track
at Madlaon Square Garden tonight,
bicycle rid era representing twelve
teama had covered at 10 o'clock to
night (40 'miles and four laps In
it hours, almost three mile ahead
of the record established by Oalvln
knd Kcegaii In 1110, J7 miles and
I laps. The same Gal van, now paired
with Wiley of SyTeciute, and th
Thomas Stein teem' were a lap be
hind the others. The men respon
sible for the first pace today were
Kramer, the national champion Broc
co, the Italian, Clarke, th Austral
ian and Root of thl city.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. -Rail
road stock Juggling exemplified by th
"tall wagging th dog," In th ease
of the Bessemer and take Brl rail
road, Itt mlws long, and th Pitts
burg, Bessemer and Lake Erie, over
100 miles long, wa discussed at to
day' session of the house "steel trust"
Investigating committee. The short
line road la owned absolutely by me
United mates Steel corporation which
also owns It per cent of th stock
of th longer road. F. C. BaJrd,
general freight agent of the abort line,
wa sit nee Chairman fctaoley
brought out that the e'lortor road's
rsntal of th longer on netted the
letter's stockholders about I per cent
a year profit, while the shorter road
paid annual . dividends of 114 per
cent.
"So thw steel corporation leased the
long road to ne short one for a term
of something like If year?" asked
Chairman Stanley.
"I don't know the details of th
It, " Mr. Balrd replied, '1 under
stand." said Mr, fttanley, "that the
minority stockholders of tbs leased
road get 1224,000 interest on their
holding eacft year."
BRICBVIULH. Tens., Dec. 11. A1
Brloevlli hag again taken on tb as
pect of mourning slno th day failed
ya bring forth more survivors from
th Cross . Mountain, inln horror.
Clearing weather and ih hop In
spired by th rescue of Ave of K fa
tombtd men last night tncouraged
most of th women ' Inhabitant of
tae vllliags who lingered nar th
mine all day. Hop failed wha
night fall arrived with no eftoour
aging message from the rescuers,
Tfilrty-four bodies, wm4 of them ,
badly mutilated but not bey on g recog
nltlen hare been brought out and av ;
eral more ftav been located. - Th -dead
war taken to the carpenter
shop of the mine sod prepared for
burial.
The special polio have had dlfft
cutty In keeping baok the morbidly
eurtoug wrio crowded about th door
of the carpenter shop and Interfered
with th undertaker In th perform
anoe of their disagreeable teak. -
Th ' corpses : wer enshrouded,
placed In caskats prtfvldad by the
owner of th mine and turned Ovet
to the bereaved famlllea.
Slmpl ServfctN
'Alt through the day mm wagons
ould b seen moving down th road
from the mine camatery In the heart
of the village, closely followed by
weeping ' relatives. . Frequently two
funeral wer in progress at th earn!
Urn tad fh village's tw minister
wer kept busy throught the day.
The. service war necessarily brief
tnd simple, i'.j;..-' j..rf.1.'.V'.v::j:,;
In spite of their failure' to find any .
mor men alive th rtaousrs, led by'
Dr. J. A. Uolmea, ehief of th Unttsd
Stat bureau of mines, pursued thelf,
aaaroh Into th tniifcrmost comers) ;
nd crevicss of th mine, : Fresh, air
oonld be found from the fans
which ; overcame In a larg measure
the deadly fume of th after damp,
but the air wa so foul lit som efj
th rsoeeses of th cross entrlea thatj
only th government men with their
heads saeloasd in exygeh himuf
dared to vsnlur tOisrein,
. Som of th timbers In on sntry
took l durln; the day knd lj
though the eatliygulstvers made ghortj
(OnntlniMyl Ml Five)
YOUNG CORN GROWERS
SECRETARr JAS. LVILSOn
gtaexassasawazaMs ''!', V'.
Assures Boys That Their
States Are Very Proud of
Accomplishments
SEE THE ,SIaHT3,
rErrnojf for rvjuTtcnow
JACKSON, Mtec., Dee, 12. United
States Senator-Elect Jama K. Vardav
man today filed petition for as In
junction to prevent hearing of a suit
flled against him, asking for an ac
counting of about 114,000 of stat
funds alleged to have been used lr
regularly during his gubernatorial
term. The cm ha been set for trial
In January here. Vardamaa declare
h would havs to cancel lecture en
gagements to be prM at Ch trial, probably Friday morning.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 1J. Becretaryl
of Agriculture Wilson stood In hi of-1
ncs today and prasentad diploma of1
merit to twenty-on boy from th
Southra etates who havs won prise
for raising larg erops of som and
wlios trip to th national capital Is!
part of th award given to thm by I,
th stat from which tfhey . com.
With true Kooaeveltlaa ' vigor ; th
venerable o'etary threw forward falsi
arm and exclaimed: t
"Tou boys recelv ttheee diplomas' .
because you have done something,
We are proud of you, your state ar, 1
proud of you and you have don'.
something which will help to reduce!
the cost of living and to mak th' :
South a itreatsr and richer ctln of '
the country." .. . ; . '
In raising bumper crop of corn th, '
secretary told tm boys they . had'
taken the first step Deceasary to suo.
cesaful farming. Corn Is Ih found-,'
tlon, he declared, of wttier crop pro
duction. With plenty of corn th.
South, the said would te able after i
time to raise It own baas' and not b'
compelled to go to the West for luj .
Th secretary said the department!
had no dealrs to boa th boy of 4h .
South In thle work, fhat th nly -wish
of It official wa to help thenuf ,
With a kindly word for each boy
as It handed him Ms diploma, th! ,
secretary told th boys that .they oould '
face the world with a feeling that
hy possessed something which oould' .
not be bought with money.. - . I -
Representatlv Burnham " of ' Ala"
bama, escorted th boys through th'
library of eongreaa. During th day
Ifhey had visited th National asoologi., :
eal park, the fish commlasion building-!
and oDhar government bulldlnsa.1
President Tuft will receive Chen