THE MORNING OREG03STAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1SM3.
RANDALL IS NEXT
May Be Major-General
if Wood Fails.
FORMERLY AT VANCOUVER
Kobbe and Sanger Also Stand
Well With President
SENATE HEARING IS BEGUN
If It Refuses to Confirm Wood,
Roosevelt Will Appoint Him Brig
adier to Take Place of the
General Promoted.
STATUS OF WOOD.
Previous to April 11. 1003. the
Major-Gonorals of the United States
army were. In order. Corbin, Touns.
OhaJIee. MocArthur. Hughe. John C.
Bate, and George W. Davis. The
PriKadler-GeneraJs next In rank were
Greeley, chief signal offlcor; Breckin
ridge. lnpector-Beneral; James F.
"Wade, in the Cold; Ludlngton, quartermaster-General;
Ainsworth, chief
of records in the pension office; Al
fred C Bat"i, paymaster-general;
John T. Weston, commissary-general;
Sumner, In the field, and Wood,
wheese commission as a Brigadier
General was datd the same day, also
In the field. On April 11 General
Hughes was retired, and General
Wade was promoted to the Major
Genralshlp. On July 2C Major-Gen-ctal
Davis was retired and General
Sumner was promoted to the Major
Generalship. This left General Leon
ard Wood the ranking Brigadier
General In the field and on the re
tirement of General Miles and the
consequent' ad-ance all along the
line, he succeeded to a Major-Generalship.
Woods' advance to Major
Generalship can only be accomplished
by "Jumping" romo other Brigadier
over him.
m
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 19. The light that Is being
made to prevent the confirmation of Leon
ard Wood as a. Major-General of the Army
opens up speculation as to who would be
promoted from the Brigadier-Generals In
case the Senate denies Wood the commis
sion given him by the President. Brigadier-General
Randall, recently com
mander of the Department of the Colum
bia, stands at the head of the list of the
Brigadier-Generals, and on a pure prin
ciple of seniority would be advanced, but
seniority -would not necessarily govern.
It Is not known which one of the Brigadier-Generals
would be favored, but it
Is believed the President's choice would
lie between Randall, Kobbe, who stands
second, and Sanger. These three are the
oldest of the Brigadier-Generals, and
would soon retire, making room for the
younger men, who would then be in line
for advancement.
General Wood is now holding the rank
and drawing the pay of a Major-General
under the recess appointment made by
President Roosevelt If the Senate should
refuse to confirm him he would probably
be reappointed a Brigadier-General and
assigned to the place vacated by the Brlg-aiier-General
who would then be chosen
for promotion. Such a change could rea
sonably be made by the President, and
would no doubt be approved by the Sen
ate, If the Senate falls to take nctlon on
"Wood's nomination before the adjourn
ment of the special session, the President
will again have to appoint him a Major
General, and send his nomination to the
Senate when the regular session con
venes In December. Unless some facts
come out against Wood which are not
now looked for. It is believed the Sonate
will confirm the appointment. Failure to
act at this session would only be occa
sioned by inability to close the Investiga
tion In time.
HEARINGS OF CHARGES BEGUN
Senators Hanna and Teller Lead the
Opposition to Wood.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The inquiry
of the Senate committee on military af
fairs Into the opposition of the confirma
tion of General Leonard Wood to be
Major-General in the Army, was begun
today and the hearing, so far as it has
gone, was behind closed doors. Before
closing the doors there were exchanges of
opinion concerning the propriety of mak
ing the proceedings public. The point
was raised by Senator Quarles and several
other members of the committee, and was
sustained by all of them, they taking
the position that as all of the business
was executive In character, the commit
tee had no right to make it public with
out first securing an order from the Sen
ate. Senator Scott made a plea for open
sessions during the hearing.
"It will all be In the evening papers any
how." he said, "and I think it better to
have an authorized report than to try to
hide the proceedings."
Others said they had no objection to
publicity, but contended that the commit
tee could not itself assume authority to
open the doors to the press.
In addition to the members of the com
mittee and the newspaper men, Senators
Hanna and Teller and Major Estes G.
Rathbone were present, the three last
named being prepared to present objec
tions to General Wood's confirmation. It
was stated that no charges had yet been
filed against the General, but Senator
Proctor, who presided, said he un
derstood that Major Rathbone would pre
sent such charges.
Senator Hanna's protest dealt prin
cipally with his active interest in behalf
of Mr. Rathbone, when he was under pros
ecution for malfeasance In office, as Di
rector of posts for Cuba in 1900, and in
subsequent years. Ho said General
Wood's requirement that Rathbone should
give a cash bond of $25,000 In American
gold when he was first arrested was be
yond all reason. In view of the fact that
the amount he was charged with misap
propriating was only about 5000, and he
contended that a man who would be so
unjust and so unfair under the circum
stances should not be Intrusted with high
command. He also spoke of his long ac
quaintance -with Major Rathbone, and re
Iterated his confidence in his integrity.
Senator Teller said he had known Ma
jor Rathbone for many years, and from
his knowledge of him, both In public and
private life, ho felt the Major had been
unjustly treated under the directions of
General Wood. He then took up the ques
tion of the promotion of General Wood,
and went Into details to show that he had
been pressed forward In an unprecedent
ed manner." He said that from the time
of the beginning of the Cuban War, when
General Wood was a surgeon with the
rank of Captain, he had been lifted over
the head of almost 600 other officers, of
whom half had seen service in the Civil
War.
The committee will continue Its sessions
tomorrow.
Candidate for Bench Under Fire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Charges have
been filed with Attorney-General Knox
supposed to reflect on the character of J.
C. Pollock, of the Kansas Supreme Court
bench. Judge Pollock Is one of the several
candidates for the vacancy on the Federal
bench of that state caused by the promo
tion of United States District Judge Will
iam Hook. At a meeting of the Kansas
delegation in Congress today, called for
the purpose of recommending a successor
to Judge Hook, the charges against Judge
Pollock were alluded to and postponement
of action taken until Saturday, that Judge
Pollock might have opportunity to present
an answer to the charges. The charges
have not been laid before the delegation.
STILL FIGHT THE SHIP TRUST.
Bondholders Do Not Take Kindly to
Proposed Settlement.
NEW YORK .Nov. 19. Interests repre
senting the bondholders who caused an
Investigation to be made of the United
States Shipbuilding Company said today
that the application for a permanent re
ceiver for the company filed by the Mer
cantile Trust Company at Trenton yes
terday, was an entirely separate proceed
ing from the Untermeyor Investigation.
An authoritative statement was given
today to the effect that the present talk
of a settlement was Incorrect and the
bondholders represented by Mr. Unter
meyer would not consent to a settlement
of their case against the shipbuilding
company unless all the bondholders, in
cluding those who have subscribed to the
Sheldon plan, should be permitted to
share in a "just and equitable plan of reorganization."
Conversion of Steel-Trust Stock.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman of the Board of Directors
of the United States Steel Corporation.- to
day gave out a statement in regard to
the syndicate contract for the conversion
of steel preferred stock into second-mortgage
5-per-cent bonds, saying no further
conversion of preferred stock beyond the
amount of 5150,000,000, the amount al
ready converted, would be made, and the
syndicate contract would be terminated at
this figure. Already 51,358,500 worth of
bonds have been issued in exchange for
stock.
Denial was made by a high official of
the report that a new syndicate was to
be formed to take over the United States
Steel Corporation's bond operations. The
existing syndicate. It was added, would
continue until It expired by limitation In
July, 19H.
Old Employes Share In Profits.
CHICAGO.-Nov.19. Faithful employes of
the McCormlck Harvester Machine Com
pany, wliich sold out to the International
Harvesting Company in 1902, are to have a
share in the profits of the new company,
according to an official announcement to
day. Employes who worked five years or
more with the McCormlck Company will
receive certificates of stock, par value 5100,
to the extent of 5 per cent of the total
salaries they have earned during their con
nection with the company. This action Is
taken as recognition of the "co-operation
which was uniformly rendered by the em
ployes to the management."
Dissolution of Steel Syndicate.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Members of the
United States Steel Preferred Stock Con
version Syndicate have been notified that
they are to expect an important communi
cation regarding the syndicate. It is as
serted the present syndicate will be dis
solved. It is also asserted, but unofficially,
that a third syndicate- has been formed,
which has underwritten the unsold bonds
at 63.
Noted Stock Breeder Bankrupt.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 19" T. S. B. Soth
am. the Hereford breeder, of Chilllcothe,
Mo., today filed a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy in the District Court here. He
placed his liabilities at $128,318; assets,
5196,269.
Large Clothing Firm Goes Under.
CEDAR FALLS. In,, Nov. 19. The Cedar
Falls Hub Clothing Company, one of the
largest clothing firms In this city, was to
day placed In the hands of a receiver. Lia
bilities and assets areunknown as yet.
GERMANS MEET PRESIDENT.
He Makes Address to Representatives
of Washington Societies.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. President
Roosevelt received today in the east
room of the White House about 150 rep
resentatives of the German societies of
Washington, to whom he delivered a brief
address. The delegates called on the Presi
dent formally to announce to him the
opening next Monday evening of their
celebration of the 250th anniversary of
the founding of Germantown, Pa., and
to ask him to participate in It. In his
address, the President said:
"You are right, Mr. Chairman, when
you speak of the stand that the German
Your BJwbf
Will be roused to its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured if you tale
's
Sold ty all druggists. 25 cents.
Tutfs Pills
Liver Ills.
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect Oi
icr by the occasional use of
Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg
ilate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
Not Hungry
when you should be means disorder
ed nerves, which will lead to nervous
prostration. Dr. Miles Nervine is
guaranteed to benefit you or money
refunded. Book on nerves sent free.
DIU MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkbart, Ind.'
The "Different Store"
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Fifth aad Washington
:the home of reliability and worth:
Have Yot Seen This Bargain Window ?
All of today's bargains are not shown in the window pictured below drawn from one of our mammoth 5th-street displays just a few selected ones we've
picked for "Specials" to mark the advent of our 31ST GRAND FRIDAY ECONOMY SALE. Of these we've printed mention here, in and about the picture
window, of 25 out of a total of 36 on sale for today only. But "There are Others" and hundreds of 'em. Cards scattered thro' every aisle on every floor
call the eye and mind to importance of saving now during the progress of this great series of November Sales inaugurated for lowering stocks bought for a store
a quarter again as large as-present premises and to make room for Christmas goods now on the way and knocking to come in. Prices will resume their normal
soon as stocks fit the store. DON'T MISS THESE HUNDREDS OF SAVING CHANCES OFFERED NOW!
msBi
OTHER SPECIAL BARGAIN
SALES NOW ON
A Grand Scries of Sales Positively Unmatched in Portland is on
all Week at This Reliable Old Store.
The Great Anneal Sale of Thanksgiving Table Linens is now
in iFv U Sway.
Special Sale of $ Ribbons for 48c today.
Unparalleled Sale of Scperb Antique Oriental Rugs is at its
Height Foarth Floor.
Sale of Women's Wear and Corsets Continues.
OTHER Si
BARGAl
NOW ON
Unloading Sale of Fashionable Shoes at Exceptional Bargain
Prices First Floor. v
Special Thanksgiving Sale of Decorated China, Glass and Silver
ware and Kitchen Needs at Wonderfully Reduced Prices
Third Floor.
Second Day of That Matchless Sale of Splendid Dress Goods at
Wonderful Values.
Colonial Umbrellas the World's Best up from $1.00.
Sfc.
BtsotfjitjMCIMii
rail .JBjttL . m igjtgggggjfc.gg
S3Ba55B5?7jjwjgrcryyj
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MEN'S $1.50 CRAVEN TAN STREET OR DRIVING
GLOVES, 98C.
Glove Counter Men's Shop First Floor.
These very fashionable gloves of heavy English cape stock,
fingers gusseted, good line of colors, or mochas in either
popular shades of brown or gray, best $1.50 glove sold
in Portland for men's wear, driving or walking; no ex
changes on these at the special Friday price of, the
pair 98
250 VIOLET JEWELRY SETS OR SEPARATE PIECES
FOR 100.
A wonderfully attractive bargain this: At jewelry counter,
lace, brooch, cuff or hat pins, waist sets, too, that sell
every day for 25c; today only. XO
WOMEN'S $1.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS, 980.
In,the Shoe Store First Floor.
A fine lot of new, handsome house slippers, cozy and
warm, just the needed footwear for these days' wear
around the house; plain or fur trimmed; well worth the
regular $1.50 price; today only, the pair 98
WOMEN'S $3.00 STREET SHOES, $1.78.
Shoe Store Rear Aisle First Floor.
All new, stylish lasts in foot shapes ; good, heavy weights
for Winter walking in cold and damp, nice selected box
calf or vici kid stock, and the best $2.50 and $3.00 shoe
values shown in our city today; for today only, we'll fit
your feet for $1.78
LADIES' SILK-LINED MOCHA GLOVES, $1.50 VAL
. . UESiPOR 980 TODAY.
These arc splendid gloves, not all sizes in every lot, ,but
every size in the lot we've made by combining several
regular lots of $1.50 values; colors black or browns. The
warmest, dressiest glove worn for street use. A really
wonderful glove value; but not too many; better get to
the glove counter early this morning for these, at, per
P&ir 98
LADIES 25C LINEN 'KERCHIEFS, 180.
Handkerchief Counter First Floor.
These of sheer, fine Richardson linens, with the popular
and 4-inch hemstitched borders; best 25c values in
Portland; today only .18
50C EMBROIDERIES AT HALF PRICE.
x Lace Store First Floor.
Very handsome, new embroideries in generous widths of
from 3 to 13 inches; cambric embroidery, suited for
trimming of underwear, skirts and corset covers; usual
50c values; today only, the yard 25
HANDSOME SOO FANCY RIBBONS, 150 YARD.
Ribbon Booth First Floor.
One of the best of the season's wonderful ribbon values;
25c and 30c ribbons, dotted or striped pinks, 3V-inch
widths, today only, the yard 15
$6.00 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, $4.93.
Among the Winter Bedding Stores Fourth Floor.
You need these warm blankets now good values at regu
lar prices; have pretty pink or blue borders andsilk
bindings; today only $4.93
PJNAUD'S FAMOUS FRENCH PERFUMES, 330 OZ.
At Toilet Sundries Counter First Floor.
These superb perfumes need no praise from us; their de
lightful, lasting odors are too well known to call for
more than mere announcement, and to add all odors.
250 SHOE POLISHERS, 150.
Small Wares Bazaar First Floor.
The "Peerless" a big bargain this, and one of the
everyday needfuls of the toilet.
$3.50 OIL HEATING STOVES, $2.50.
Third Floor Housefltting Store.
The Universal Oil Heating Stove, fills from outside, the top
opens back for lighting, with wide stop to regulate flame.
Needed in many homes for heating the bathrooms and
sleeping-rooms at times. The regular $3.50 stove ; today
only for $2.50
LACES IN THE SALE.
The newest handsomest of all the sough t-f or laces in
bands and galloons, of venise, cream, ecru and white, the
St Gall laces in white, cotton or wool Clunys, black or
white fiber, and allover laces in wool or cotton Cluny, on
the bargain counter at less than regular prices today.
You get more than the profits on these :
$1.75 values for $1.31
50c values for 37y2c
00c values for 45c
75c .values for. ..... 55c
85c values for 64c
$1.00 values for 75c
$1.50 values for $1.12
$2.00 values for $1.50
$2.50 values for $1.87
$3.00 values for $2.25
$4.00 values for $3.00
$5.00 values ofr $3.75
LADIES' FBfE WHITE UNION SUITS, DOLLAR VAL
UES, TODAY FOR 680.
Underwear Shop First Floor.
Nice white union suits, in medium weight, splendid fitting
garments, fine ribbed, perfect form shaped, have long
sleeves and ankle lengths, all silk finished necks and
fronts, a genuine good value at $1.00; today only, per
suit 68
750 ART SQUARES AND SCARFS, 570.
Little Art Shop Thoroughfare Aisle Second Floor.
Squares 32x32, scarfs, 20x54, hemstitched and with 1-inch
lace insertion or hemstitched and with pretty appliques,
bow knots in corners or with prettily scalloped edged
applique centers; usual 75c kinds; today only, choose
for 57
SUPERB $1.75 SILKS, 59C THE YARD.
In the "Silk Store" First Floor-Annex.
These silks are an aggregation of values ranging in worths
and regular selling standards from $1.00 to $1.75 the
yard. We gathered 'em all together on one great bar
gain table the lot includes Crepe de Chenes, Fancjr
Stripes, Plain All-Silk Satin Duchesse, Plain White and
Cream Peau de Crepe, Fancy Lace Stripes and Cords,
Moire Antique, Velours in white, cream and colors ; also
Fancy Foulards TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM ALL THESE MAGNIFI
CENT SILKS, EMBRACING VALUES FROM $1.00
TO $1.75 PER YARD, FOR 59?
250 PACKAGES CREPE PAPER NAPKINS, 15C.
Stationery Shop First Floor.
A bargain for those who give "lunches" or little evening
parties. A 25c package of fancy American crepe paper
napkins, 100 to package, pretty assortment of colored
borders, today only. . . 15
250 BAR WHITE CASTILE SOAP, 150.
Toilet Sundries Counter First Floor.
2-pound bar, regular "two-bit" value, today 15
BRAIDED INDIAN BEAD LORGNETTE CHAINS, $1.65
VALUES FOR $1.00.
Jewelry Aisle First Floor.
In pretty, assorted colors, square braided pattern, a good
value at $1.65; today only, each $1.00
FANCY TWIST BRAID LORGNETTE CHAINS.
Jewelry Aisle First Floor.
Pretty assortment of colors; 65c values 45
350 METAL BELT BUCKLE SETS, 15c.
Jewelry Aisle First Floor.
Pretty, fancy patterns, back and front pieces in gilt or ox
ide metals, values included up to 35c; today only, your
choice for, set 15
STANDARD SIZE PILLOW CASES, 110 EACH.
White Goods Section First Floor.
Of bleached muslin, splendid quality, 45x36 inch size, only
about So dozen in the lot; while they last today only at,
each . . .11
MISSES' 850 WOOL UNDERPANTS, 490.
Underwear Shop First Floor.
A splendid quality of flat woven natural gray wool pants,
in sizes 26 to 34, inclusive, and values including those
up to S5c; today only, the pair 49
BARGAIN IN LADIES' TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS
$2.50 AND $3.00 UMBRELLAS, $1.69.
In ladies' sizes small, nice taffeta covers and strong, well
made frames, with pretty assortment of fancy handles
lot is small, still may last all day; values $2.50 and $3
today only your choice for $1.69
TWO SPLENDID AND UNMATCHABLE VALUES IN SHIRTWAISTS AND HATS ARE OFFERED TODAY
3M3S2
STYLISH SHIRTWAISTS
FOR HALF
Fashionable $5.50 Winter Shirtwaists, $2.63
Actually the most wonderful sale of Shirtwaists held in Port
land since that one, which must still linger green in the minds
of Portland women, held more than a year ago by this store;
when women surged thro' the broad aisles of the Women's Wear
Salons and fairly fought for possession of the coveted waists.
The values here today are even greater than then. The Winter
Shirtwaist Girl may outdo her Summer sister in beauty and ele
gance at little cost. Rich, superb, heavy, imported English mer
cerized cheviots and cottons that for richness rival silk, with all
the appearance and beauty of silk, but with treble the wear of
that fabric; white grounds with white and colored lined and
squared figured patterns in black, green and blue colorings.
These aristocrats of the shirtwaist family have fancy stocks or
stock collar, with tie, separate from waist. The quality is lim
itedwe hope enough to last all day but, with the memory of
that former sale in mind, we advise every shirtwaist woman and
girl in Portland to be here this morning at the stroke of "ready''
8 o'clock. The values are $5 and $5.50 the price today only
is $2.63.
ACTUAL $4.50 HATS FOR 79c
NEW, CHARMING, OHIO CREATIONS OF THIS SEA
SON THE ORE AM OF A, WHOLESALER'S STOCK AT
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF MATERIALS-ONE OF
THOSE WONDERFUL MILLINERY SALES FOR WHICH
THIS 50USE IS NOTED.
M!&fc
VLf.
vm irs.
A sale that will jam our Millinery Salpn to overflowing today
with delighted buyers. Happy the 'woman who hasn't yet
boughther Winter Hat I for she may buy here today at a tithe
of the cb.st of making happier still the woman who has bought,
for she may buy again without knowing her purse has opened
more of a distribution than a sale! We've purchased the cream
of a large, leading wholesaler's stock, selected with the same
care as used two months ago; gotten all the best, newest and
smartest styles of these
PRETTILY TRIMMED STREET HATS
That axe the betters of any being shown in Portland today at
their regular prices; values up to $4.50 bought for a mere song,
as it was house-clearing time with the wholesaler, with whom
we've held pleasant trade relations for years. He favored us
by giving us thechance to give these to you at a price today that
does not, in some cases, pay for material. You may see the hats
early this morning in one of our large Fifth-street show win
dows. Get in soon, as doors are open 8 A. M. for choice at 79d.
element in our citizenship has always
taken In any crisis of our national life.
In the first place, from the beginning of
our colonial history to this day, the
German strain has been constantly in
creasing In Importance among the many
strains that go to make up our com
posite national character.
"Each body of Immigrants, each ele
ment that has been added to our national
strain, has contributed something of
value to the national character; and to
no element do we owe more than we owe
to that element represented by those
whom I have the honor this day of ad
dressing." m
Spoke Too Well of Booker.
RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 19. Because he
declared In a magazine article that, save
Robert EL Lee, Booker T. Washington was
thp greatest man born in the South dur
ing the last 100 years, and parents, in
consequence, threatened to withdraw pu
pils. Professor John Spencer Bassett, of
Trinity College, Durham, N. C, has of
fered his resignation.
To Give Mexico Vice-President.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19. A constitu
tional bill providing for the creation of a
Vice-Presidency has been sent by Min
ister of the Interior Coral to Congress. It
will in all probability be adopted, and
will remove the element of present un
certainty which has been often comment
ed on in financial and business circles.
Controller Closes Texas Bank.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The Farmers'
National Bank, of Henrietta, Tex., has
been closed by direction of the Controller
of the Currency. Miller "Weir, National
Bank Examiner, has been appointed tem
porary receiver.
FLIMSY MAIL CARS.
Passenger Coaches Hard to
scope, but the Others
Tele-
Chicago Tribune.
As suggestive of the fact that Govern
ment ownership of a monopoly cannot be
always representative of the best of ev
erything In the administration of that
monopoly, the United States Postal De
partment on several occasions has served
as an Illuminating example. That In one
marked respect at the present time it is
falling short of the commonest measures
of precaution and safety with reference
to both Its men and Its malls 13 to be seen
In the operation of the railway postal
system.
Twenty-flve years ago the traveling
public "began to realize from the net show
ing of railway wrecks and collisions that
a considerable element of safety lay sim
ply In the solid, massive construction of
the sleeping-car. As compared to the ordi
nary day coach In a head-on collision, the
passenger In the sleeper had many
chances for life over the passenger In
the other vehicle. When the vestibule at
tachment to the sleeper was perfected the
public safety again was contributed to in
marked degree, and, finally, when it was
discovered that "a fast train, vesUbuled
from end to end, virtually could not be
telescoped under ordinary conditions of
wreck the railroad companies were quick
to make every passenger coach In the
train thus Immune, so that today the
limited trains on a railroad virtually are
made up of one coach measuring from the
baggagp-car backward.
But forward of the baggage-car? There
is the example of Governmental short
sightedness which seems economically In
excusable. Under the ordinary conditions
of making up a through train anywhere
on the continent there is, first, the pre
ponderlng weight of the train In the pas
senger section of solid vestlbuled sleepers
trailing at the end. In front there is a
mighty locomotive, built for speed and
weighing perhaps 120 tons. Between there
may be two, or three, or four mall cars,
built of the flimsiest pattern of wood,
lacking the vestibule connections that
make for safety, and rolling there be
tween the weight of the train and the
might of the locomolve, ready to crush
Into matchwood at the impact of collision.
Named for Mayor of Boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 19. Mayor Patrick A.
Collins, Democrat, today was nominated
by primary vote for re-election. The Re
publicans nominated George N. Swallow
and the Socialists Dr. G. W. Galln
y
I