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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
THJB 3JLOKltf OKEGOMAS, SATURDAX, Altit'M V, XVlii. HUERTA SENDS WOBD UNO IS NOT WANTED Bryan Issues Statement Say ing Fuller. Understanding May Bring Change. HASTE WILL NOT BE MADE Envoy to Act 'With Propriety and to Convey Official Information as to Attitude of Washington . Administration. WASHINGTON, Aug-. S. Receipt to day by Secretary Bryan of a message from the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs saying that the presence of John Lin a in Mexico would be unde sirable, unless ha brought full recog nition of the Huerta government, in creased the tension in -ofXicial circles -over the Mexican situation. The Min Ister's message was sent in behalf of Provisional President Huerta. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan had a conference at which the message was discussed, and a soothing reply was -determined upon. The American Embassy at Mexico City, through Nel son O bhaughnessy. Charge d'Affaires, was instructed to explain to the Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the information H which his statement must have been based -could not have come from the State Department here as no official declaration of Mr. Lind's purpose in visiting Mexico had been made. Bryan Issuea Statement. Mr. Bryan also issued the following statement: --."The statement of the Mexican Foreign-Government was based . on misrep resentations for which this Government is not responsible. In sending Gov ernor Lind as adviser to th embassy, the President is entirely within his rights, and this department will not as sume that his going will be regarded as unfriendly when the character -of his mission is understood." - It also was announced by Secretary Bryan that Mr. Lind would not arrive at Vera Cruz before Saturday night. Secretary Daniels -of the Navy Depart ment explained in this connection that while the battleship New Hampshire could make the trip from Galveston to Vera Crux in 36 hours minimum time, her ordinary time for the Jour ney would be about 50 or 60 hours, and indicated that the Administration did uui i eg o-i u .vai. ijiiiu c uiiEsaiuii act neces sarily requiring great haste, ... Haste Not Desired. Some officials saw an advantage in proceeding? slowly, however, so as to afford the Huerta administration an opportunity to become more fully ac-' quainted with the purposes of Mr. Lind's visit. Administration officials take the po sition that objections to Mr. Lind's preseuce in Mexico are unwarranted as the general public is not acquainted with the proposals which he carries, nor themetliod by which he intends to submit them. - - - On Mr. Lind's arrival these proposals will be made public in Mexico City and Washington simultaneously and trans mitted from here to all the foreign gov ernments represented a't Washington. Further emphasis was laid by Ad ministration, officials on the point that Mr. Llnd, as adviser to the American Embassy, would occupy no unprece dented position, as other embassies and legations had their counsellors and at taches- Proprieties to Be Observed. ' The inference that he would inter fere directly in Mexican politics, which it appears had spread throughout Mex ico, was declared without justification. All his acts, it was said, would be in accord with the proprieties of the situa tion: all his dealings with the. Huerta government would be through the Charge d'Affaires of the American Em bassy at Mexico City, and in all cir cumstances Mr. Lind would act as the mouthpiece of the Washington Admin istration to anyone who ought tp ob tain the views of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan on the situation. Most of the Kepublicans, as well as the Democrats of the two Congres sional committees on foreign relations, have indicated that they would sup port the efforts of President Wilson to bring about peace in Mexico. A great many Senators, however, are in favor of lifting the embargo on arms. The Senate foreign relations committee has a scheduled meeting tomorrow and un doubtedly will discuss the situation. There is no indication, however, that there will be any further developments as far as tne Washington Government is concerned until Mr. Lind arrives in the Mexican capital, either Sunday night or Monday morning. HEARST RANCH IS OCCUPIED Kebels Also Take Possession of Col lege 50 Miles From Carmen. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. State De partment advices today said that a small plantation belonging to Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, situated near Ciudad del Carman, State of Tobasco, and ad jacent property owned by the Mexican Kxploitation Company (American) had been occupied by insurrectionary forces under the leadership of Manuel Pas rual. Rebel forces also have occupied La Guna College on the Mamentel Riv er, 50 miles above Carmen. Federal soldiers have been dispatched from Campeche to Carmen for the protection of the properties. Several young women teachers who have been In Mexico in the Tampico district have been cared for by the consulate of that port and sent to Gal- veBton, with the exception of one, who has refused to leave Valles. Refugees from the Coco and Chamal colonies are reported at Tampico and it is intended to send them either to Galveston or New Orleans. The situation at Ciudad Porfirlo Dias is reported unchanged, the fed erals being still at Monclova and the rebels between that place and Her manas. Small skirmishes take place daily, but with small results. VICTORY WOR.SE THAN DEFEAT London Editor Predicts Difficulty in Quitting Mexico. LONDON, Aug. 9. Commenting on the Mexican situation, the Spectator says: "If America gets involved in a Max lean war she will be lucky if it lasts only three years and stops short of forcing her to raise armies on the Eu ropean scale. Perhaps, however, the worst aspect of the whole affair is if .America succeeded, as no doubt she ultimately would, her success would veil be worse than failure. She would find evacuation practically impossible, es she would have on her hands a huge new territory with a population in per manent revolt. NEW YORK BANKER AND HIS WIFE. PARDONED VALET AND NEW YORK GOVERNOR, MENTIONED IN SCANDAL. i Above, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer L. Schlff. Photo by Bain.) Below, Left, Fonlke I Brandt; Itlcbt. Governor Snlzer. SULZER'S DEBT BIG Governor Accused of Speculat ing With Campaign Fund. CALL MADE FOR "MARGINS' Witness Tells of Attention Called to Account, Then "Bad and Weak," and Insistence on Deposit of $15,000 3Iorc. (Continued From First Paffe.) Melville D. Fuller, a member of the firm, who on Wednesday had refused to answer the questions of the commit tee. Before Fuller testified today his counsel announced that the Governor had agreed that "Mr. Fuller's lips should be unsealed." There were no other purchases of stock recorded on this account, accord ing1 to the witness, until December 5, 1912, when the Governor bought 100 shares of "Big Four," making 600 In all. On December 11 the firm, accord ing to a letter produced by the witness, made its first call on the Governor for more margin. The books showed that on November 18 previous .the Governor had paid in $10,000 against the account and that on December 16, apparently in response to the call for margin, he paid in $6000 more. "Dummy" Makes Purchase. s In October of the same year the evi dence lmMcated that Frederick Col- well, the Governor' 3 .alleged "dummy," purchased from Boyer, Grlswold & Co. 200 shares of "Big Four" railroad stock outright at 60 for $12,025, and the $25 representing commission. This was at the height of Mri Sulzer's campaign for the Governorship and transcripts from the firm's books showed the stock. bought on October 16, was paid for partly in checks, at least two of which were Identified in the testimony as Sulzer campaign contributions. There were seven checks in all and the oth ers are charged by Eugene L. Richards, counsel for the committe, as having been also campaign checks. ' A transcript of the account in the firm's books showing' how the pay ments for the stock were mado was presented as follows: William Sulzer, personal check, $900; Theodore W. Myers, $1000; John Lynn, S500; Lyman A. Spauldingr, $100; Edward F. O'Dwyer, $100; John W. Cox. $300; Frank W. Strauss Company, $1000; John T. Doc ling, $1000; total, $1900; currency, $7125; total, $12,025. Check Meant for Campalffa. The John Lynn check was identified as a campaign contribution in test! mony on Wednesday, and Lyman A. Spauldlng, a lawyer, testified today that his check likewise was a cam paign contribution. In the same month 200 more shares of "Big Four" were delivered to Colwell by Fuller &Gray. This firm, which had on its books "ac count No. 500," the identity of which was solved today, when a clerk, Effing ham E. Sutton, testified that Mr. Gray had told him the account was Governor Sulzer. The Governor's next transaction in Wall street, as developed by the evi dence, was on January 18, 1913, when he deposited a $5000 check of A. E. Spriggs against his indebtedness to Harris & Fuller. On July 9, 1913, he further reduced this indebtedness by selling his 100 shares of Southern Pa cific for $92-18. The Governor, according' to Mr. Fuller, ignored the firm's calls Xor c: :: A ly.v.vv.".. " " . v. . ... , ... . 3 una i IwMiiwi more margin. A letter dated June 11 read: "We have endeavored for a number of days to get in touch with you in reference to the condition of, your ac count, it being very bad and weak. We must insist on immediate attention to this very important matter, therefore we request a deposit of $15,000 at once to bring your account up to the r quired margin." "The result of this communication was that finally something over $28, 000 was paid by Joseph Thai and the account taken up; is 'that right?" Mr. fuller was asked. "That was some time after. We got the Spriggs check before the account was iinany xaKen up. A. E. Spriggs is said to have been interested, with Governor Suiter some 20 years ago in the exploitation of tne Alaska Industrial Company, a min ing corporation.- Another angle of the case which in terests the . committee Is one. that threatens to cause the old Mortimer L. Schiff scandal to be threshed out again. Schiff. - it is charged, save Sul- zem sjooo for his campaign, which does not appear in the returns. Schiff is now incensed at Sulzer because the Governor pardoned Foulke E. Brandt. me vaiet, wno was sentenced in con nection with an alleged burglary of the Benin nouse that caused a wide-SDread scanoai ai me time. IMPEACHMENT SEEMS CERTAIN Committee's Report Will Amount to Demand for Trial. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. fSDecial.) -i-ne nrst impeachment of a Governor that this state has ever known seems Inevitable as the result of the. blnwa t Governor's Sulzer's reputation before tne t rawley committee at the City Hall waay. , The committee found itself so stuffed witn evidence today that it adjourned witnout nearlng all the witnesses who were expected. It will meet In Albanv Monday to consider the next steD. On aionoay night, when the extra session ot the Legislature is resumed, a report, prepared Dy Eugene Lamb .Richardson, Jr., the Frawley committee's counsel. and covering all of the invest! tratinn has found out up to this time, will be suDmitted to both Houses. No formal recommendation will ac company it, as Chairman Frawley be lieves that the committee is not so em powered. There is, however, erood rea son to believe that the report itself win amount to a demand for Impeach ment, and that after receiving it, there will be nothing for the lower House to do but order that Governor Sulzer be put on trial before the court of im peachment, which consists of the Sen ate and the Court of Appeals sitting togetner. The Court of Appeals, now in'recess. will not reconvene until next month The Governor's trial, therefore, could not Degin at once. Sulzer Will Xot Comment. ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 8. Govern or suizer declined tonight to comment on trie testimony developed before Frawley investigating committee New York today. th "LEPER" MAKES ESCAPE WIFE, JCBIIiATfT, SAYS DIAG XOSIS IS MISTAKEN OXE. Man Quarantined In St. Louis Re turns Home for Money and Flees Toward Mexico. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. George O. Hart man. the leper who was taken to the isolation cottage at quarantine, several miles south of St. Louis, yesterday, es caped today. He, returned to his wife's home in the heart of the city, secured some money and departed. A night watchman visited the leprosy cabin at 10 o'clock last night and found Hartman lying in his room, apparently asleep. The watchman made another visit at 3 A. M. and found the room empty. Mrs. Hartman was- jubilant over her husband's escape. "They-won't catch my husband," she said. "Competent doctors have told me that my husband has not leprosy, and when he gats out of reach of the St. Louis health authorities, he will take treatment." Police today watched outgoing trains, but saw no trace of Hartman. It is be lieved, however, that ba took a train for "Meiunr 3150,000,000 CASH IS READY IF HEEDED McAdoo Indicates Willingness to Go Limit in Aiding Movement of Crops. BANKERS ARE OPTIMISTIC Opinion Is $50,000,000 Originally Ofrered AYill Be Sufficient for Purpose-r-Early Currency Legislation Favored. WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. The $50,- 000,000 of Federal funds about to be deposited in the National banks of the West and South to assist in moving the crops will be increased to $150,000,000 if necessary. The desire of the Government to mobilize all the needed .cash of the publio Treasury in . the agricultural belts of the country to avert the money stringency characteristic of the crop-: moving period was communicated today to bankers of the Central West at a conference with Secretary McAdoo and Assistant Secretary Williams, called by the Treasury Department to make ar rangements for the distribution of the big sum. . While the representative financiers from the crop-marketing centers of the middle states welcomed the prospect of the proposed deposits, the consensus of opinion, it was said, seemed to be that $50,000,000 would be ample to meet the situation. Bualnexa Conditional Gaud. The dominant tone of the bankers' expressed convictions was, the Treas- uiy department announced tonisrht. that business conditions were good, but tnat the promised -deposits would re lieve the usual strain. The 31 bankers gathered at the meet. ing seized the opportunity to present their views on currency lgislation to the Government. They urged two ma terial amendments to the pending Glass-Owen' bill one curtailing the powers or the Federal .Reserve Board proposed to control the reserve bank system, and the other essentially modi tying the reserve requirements of the measure so as to minimize the decen tralizatlon of credits.- W!th these changes, it was said, all but two of the 81 bankers favored immediate banking ana currency legislation. Reserve Features Criticised. Amendments to the bill were pro posed to Chairman Owen, of the Senate finance committee after the conference with Treasury officials regarding the deposits. It was urged that the Fed eral reserve board be deprived of all powers of initiative, lodging that func tion with the proposed advisory board composed of bankers. This proposi tion would confine the administrative activity of the Federal reserve board to the approval or disapproval of sug gestions from its advisory council." The bankers argued that the Federal re serve board should be stripped of ad ministrative powers and made essen-f tially a regulatory body. Strong criticism was made ' of the reserve features of the bill. The bank ers declared that as at present drawn It would de-centralize credits to such extent as to impair business seriously, some maintaining that they would be obliged materially to decrease their loans; They asked for a reduction of the 'reserved required of country and city reserve banks and such a relaxa tion as would permit the continuance of a proportion of reserves with reserve agents as at present instead of forcing the re.serves into the Federal reserve banks or keeping them in the banks' own vaults. Smaller Reserves Desired. The bankers suggested that th reserves for country banks be reduced from 15 per cent to 12 per cent, of which 5 per cent would be held in the banks vaults. Three per cent de posited with a Federal reserve bank and 4 per cent placed with correspond ents or kept in its own vaults or de posited vith the Federal reserve bank. rney recommended tnat zo per cent re serves for reserve city banks be re duced to 18 per cent; 6 per cent in the banks own vaults, 6 per cent in the Federal reserve banks and 6 per cent with correspondent banks. These rec ommendations. It was pointed out, re sult in transferring to the Federal reserve only about one-half of the pres ent reserve deposits of the banks with correspondents instead of all of these deposits as known paid by the bill. The bankers -argued that Congress should go slowly in changing the existing centralization of-credits. Secretary McAdoo told the bankers that all their suggestions would be carefully studied. He announced his decision as to specific requirements for security. Government bonds will be accepted at par, state, municipal and other high-class bonds at 75 per cent of their market value and commercial paper at 65 per cent of its face value. The proportion of commercial paper which will be accepted will be decided after the suggestions of the bankers have been considered. RADICAL CHANGES LIKELY Washington Insurance Commission . May Raise Compensation. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The forthcoming report of the bureau of inspection of the Washing ton Industrial Insurance Department will contain recommendations for rad ical increases of compensation to workmen temporarily disabled. This will be in spite of the fact that the examination was-made by State Repre sentative McArdle, of Jefferson Coun ty, who was originally an opponent of the bill' in 1911 and who has always been opposed to the "first aid" clause proposed by the commission waicn drafted the compensation act. After some weeks passed in close inspection of the department McArdle has been converted completely. "The compensation law is one of the best that has ever been placed on our statute books, I am convined," Mc Ardle stated, "but it contains some glaring errors." In his report McArdle will point out that under the present arrangement, which limits the compensation for short-time disabilities to 60 per cent of the. wages of the injured worker, an ill-paid woman or youth, who may be compelled to go to a hospital for some weeks, leaves with a load of debt that It will be almost impossible to wipe out. . x GIRLS WERE NOT COERCED f Continued From First Page.) couples stayed there one night and left, as they told him. to go to Denver. Llndler identified Diggs and Caminetti as the C. E. Enright and F. F. Ross whose - names appeared on the hotel register he had with him. E, W. Miller, a grocer's solicitor, told of supplying provisions ordered by "Mr. Rosa" for the Reno bungalow. He called at the cottage and found the two girls "at their usual work, doing noth ing." Miller was able to pick out Diggs and Caminettl in the courtroom. I DigKa Mentions Ilia -Wife." Mrs. Kate Moore, wife of the District Attorney of Washoe County, whose home is on the corner opposite the Cheney-street bungalow, told of a con versation with Diggs as "Enright," who asked' her ta call on his "wife." She also picked out Diggs in the court room. A. J. Mergen, the real estate clerk who showed Diggs and Caminettl the bungalow, was not so successful In picking out the two men from the throng before him. He pointed out Diggs correctly, but selected His Hon or's private secretary, James Ryan, as Ross." Not until court convenes again next Tuesday "will come the testimony for which crowds of - sensation hunters scrambled over each other today in the hope of penetrating to a courtroom too small to hold them. On that day Marsha Warrington and Lola 'Norris will tell- of their trip from Sacramento to Reno, their three days there in a furnished bungalow and the arrest that followed. Case Depends on Girl.. The case pivots on the testimony ot the two girls. I, is they who must make good the Government's state ments of its case. What the Government has not yet proved hard and fast is the manner In which the party got to Reno and who paid for the tickets, and since the Mann act makes it a felony to trans port women from one state to another for .immoral purposes, it is precisely this point that must be settled, as Judge Van Fleet made plain when he held that the character of the girls was not an issue. At the close of the day's session court was adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Samuel P.. Hall, of Oakland, Judge of the Appellate Court. Judge Van Fleet said he would have adjourned -court for the entire after noon but for the fact that the witnesses from Reno would be obliged to remain here until next Tuesday. ' Both Diggs and Caminettl are to be put on the witness stand to testify In behalf of the former' if the present plans of the defense hold. Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth said at the conclusion rt the day's proceedings to day that the defense intended to call both of them. DE LA INTERVENTION, HE THINKS, WOILD BE UNFORTUNATE. Former Provisional President Be lieves Wilson and Huerta Can Find a Solution.! NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Intervention in Mexico by the United States is scarcely more than a remote possibility, but should there be intervention it would be fraught, with the gravest conse quences, is the opinion of Francisco de la Barra, former provisional presi dent of Mexico and former Mexican Ambassador at Washington, who ar rived today from Mexico. Senor de la Barra will sail for Paris in afew days to assume his duties as Mexican Am bassador to France. "I am firmly of the fielief." said Senor de la Barra, "that the intelligence of the American and Mexican peoples and the spirit of justice and fair play by both countries will prevail In the pres ent situation and that the possibility of anything akin to international compli cations is most remote. "Intervention, it seems to me, is hardly to be thought of. High officials in Mexico do not serloasly consider the possibility, let alone the probability, of such action on the part of the United States. I will say, however, that should there be any chance of intervention, the universal feeling in Mexico would be such that it would be difficult to predict the outcome." Senor de la Barra would not commit himself so far as to say that all the warring factions in Mexico would be united against the United State's in case of intervention. "That would be presuming' too much," he said. "There is just now no way of telling what stand would be taken by all factions, but the indubitable fact remains that a great majority of the people in' Mexico do not want foreign intervention in their affairs and prob ably would do what they could to pre vent It. "I have the greatest faith in the abil ity of President Wilson and Provisional President Huerta to solve the present situation. I am sure that both men are prompted by motives of Justice and fairness and will see to it that nothing precipitate is done. Personally I have every reasoTi to feel that existing diffi culties will be settled before long." Senor de la Barra said he could not discuss the mission of ex-Governor Lind as President Wilson's cpecial represent ative to Mexico, since he had not read the newspapers the last few days fcnd so was not acquainted witn tne tacts. Senor de la Barra was accompanied to New York by a party of prominent Mexicans, including Carlos 1: ereyra, Mexican Minister to Belgium, and Senor CanrHe, secretary to Provisional President Huerta. Fox Valley Storm-Swept. CANYON CITY, Or., Aug. 8. (Spo cial.) Heavy hail storms were re ported Thursday in several parts of the county. Fox Valley, 30 miles north ol here, suffered the most from the storm and the crops on several ranches were destroyed. The hail was 13 inches deep and the hailstones as large as marbles. The storm missed Prairie City by a few miles to the north where It did considerable damage to a number of ranches. Never leave home on a jour ney or outing without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. You may be many miles from any town where it can be ob tained. It ii not sold on board trains or steamships. Take it with you a"hd be prepared. "While out hunting and fishing together with some friends X was taken suddenly 111 with eomethinic UJce dysentery and cholera morbus, and had it not ben for Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy no doubt I would have been In the grave now: therefore. I take pleasure in recom mending it," write J. Mack Thompson, At torney, of Ktursis. K.y. fifes Empress of Russia The most delightful 10 days that anyone can spend is on the cool, blue Pacific Ocean between Vancouver and Yokohama, enjoying these luxurious surroundings and the superb service. The voyage is thortened almost One Week, saving two on the round trip, affording extra time for sight-seeing or for transacting business. The EMPRESSES reach Japan in 10 days, China in 15 days. Each day af- While Japan holds a world of fresh and FRANK 11. JOHSSOS, Uencral Anil, Cor. 3d and Pise Sts., Portland, Oicfou. Phones Main SH, or A uao. TARIFF WILL DRAG Leaders Give Up Hope of Has tening Final Action. MANY SCHEDULES REMAIN Wool, Sugar and Agriculture Yet to Be Settled, Among Others, and Earliest Date. Sow Predicted Is . September 20. WASHINGTON. Aug. S. All predic tions of an early passage of the Demo cratic tariff bill by the Senate are go ing glimmering. Majority leaders re alize that, notwithstanding the fact that they have set a new record in pushing consideration of this measure, only a beginning has been made and the earliest anyone now will promise com pletion of the task is September 10. Ten days ago, when a member of the finance committee said he thought the Senate would pass the bill by August 20, there were some who thought it might be possible, but that date is less than two weeks away and only four schedules have been considered, 3G para graphs in these having been passed over for future consideration. Tea Schedules Remain. The chemical, earthenware, metal and lumber schedules have been approved. save for rates on certain articles in each which will be taken up later. There Against Substitutes Get theWell-Known Round Package ' Malted mWv A. UI IQ A lil ifi UK) 1 'v a. a. 'mtinoMBV n WEINHARD'S BEER 1 ii I to Outing Ji-4y MrfK Luncheon ? Hgf ORDER A CASE TODAY Now $3G I , On the Wonderful, New CanadianPacificErepresses two finest ships on the Pacific 1 Tims Reduced Nearly Ona Week lO Days to Japan IS Days to China Brand new, these splendid Royal MaU Steamers are superbly equipped nothing live them in Pacific waters. Elaborately furnished single and two berth staterooms and suites with private bath, sumptuous library, lounging, smoking and writing rooms. Splendid dining salon, unique veranda cafe, spacious promenade decks, a gymna sium and laundry. Empress of Asia fascinating experiences for the tourist and is, scenically one of the most beauti ful countries in the world. NEW FOLDER FREE. Travel lovers should get a copy of our new folder, just off the press, and learn of this new cruise and the new ships which offer such wonderful opportunities for pleasure touring. Yours, with full information as to Canadian Pacific Oriental, Australasian and 'Round the World trips, by phoning. tiding on or writing remain to be considered ten schedules, among them the three on which there will be the most vigorous attacks by the minority, namely, the wool, sugar and agricultural schedules. The minority Is making a complete tariff record and shows no sign of let ting up on amendments. Sugar Conilnff ITp Today. The death of Senator Johnston, of Ala bama, has reduced the Democratic ma jority on the bill to one vote. This slender majority has given rise to hopes in Republican ranks-that they may be able to put through an amendment to the wool or sugar schedules. Demo cratic Senate leaders insist, however, that the 48 votes they have will stand against any Republican amendments. The sugar schedule Is the next to be taken up, and discussion of it probably will begin tomorrow. No progress was made today owing to adjournment in respect to the memory of Senator Johnston. C0GAN HEAD OF EAGLES Order Announces Officers Chosen at Previous' Session. BALTIMORE. Aug. 8. The grand offi cers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, chosen by the delegates to the 15th an nual convention of the order at yester day's election, were announced at to day's session. They are as follows: President, Thomas J. Cogan, of Cin cinnati: chaplain, Colonel William L Grajson, of Savannah, Ga. ; vice-president, Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas City; secretary, John S. Parry, of San Fran cisco; treasurer, Frederick Hughes, of Yonkers, N. Y.; conductor, Thomas P. Grayson, of Minneapolis; inside guard. William J. Cronin, of New Haven: grand trustees, Fred C. Neave, of Davenport, la.; James F. Kelley, of Cleveland; Lin coln Davis, of Seattle, and Fletcher M. Moe, of Indianapolis. The selection of the meeting place for next year's convention was left to the grand trustees. Against r Imitations Mi ftfade in the largest, best ( equipped and sanitary Malted Rlilk plant Cn the world We do not m.akc"milk products Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But tie Original-Genuine fJORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pare, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all ages. KTASK FOR HORUCKSr Used all over tho Globs COLUMBIA . Mtlil.;. -ri-t'jv r.,T, ; II E. ill