THE BEE: OMAHA. TIIUKSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1000.
ROW ON AGAIN OVER TABLE
Absolution of Special Grub by Con
ference Rouses Cornhuakers.
SOME TALK OF WITHDRAWING
Nbrakaaa Thar Matter Wss
Bashed Tbronch Rrforf Arrival of
Kansas Representative, W hone
Train Wu Late.
LINCOLN, Dec. 1 (Special.) Members of
the Nebraska Athletic board are completely
dlfgusted with the attitude that certain
Missouri valley conference representatives
took on the foot ball training table at the
annual meeting of the "DIk Seven" dele
gates In Lira Moines lent Saturday.
At that meeting It was voted, 4 to 2, to
abolish the training table, Nebraska and
Missouri voting In the negative and Kan
sas not being represented. Thin fart In not
generally known and has not been published
by the Western preps.
It was only a year ao that the name
members of the conference took the same
action, and the training table would have
been lost to the "Big Heven" but for the
later action of Nebraska, Kansas and Mis
souri, who united and brought the matter
up for a second vote, which resulted In
keeping the table.
The members of the Nebraska board de-
clare that It was little short of an Insult
for Iowa and the three other schools to
frrce the training table question to an issue
attain. It was settled last year, argue the
Cornhusker mentors, and It should have
been left undisturbed.
I.vran Kusbea the (titration.
The manner In which the Iowa repre
sentative rushed the question before the
conference has made the Cornhuskers mad.
On Saturday, when this matter was brought
up. there were only vx of the seven schools
represented. Prof. McClung of the Univer
sity of Kansus was on his way to the
meeting, but his train uas very late. Prof.
McClung. hud he been present, would have
cast his vote in favor of retaining the train
Ins; table.
The Iowa representative was aware of
this and moved, us soon as the meeting
was opened, to consider the foot ball train
ing table among the first business. This
was done, and, with Iowa, Ames, Drake
and Washington voting to abolish the tuble,
Nebraska, and Missouri were not enough
to keep the table from going. A rule of the
conference requires a two-thirds vote to
pass a measure. Had Prof. McClung been
present, the vote would have been 4 to 3,
and the table would have been retained.
Prof. McClung declared he would have
voted for saving the training table, and
said that he would bring the matter up
before the next meeting of the conference.
He will be able to do this, for a conference:
permits any member of . the conference to
reject any measure within sixty days after
it has been passed. By doing this a school
brings the measure up for a second vote,
and then, If It receives two-thirds of 'the
votes. It becomes a rule of the "Big Seven."
In the voting last year Kansas rejected
the action of the conference in abolishing
the table, and in the second vote Ne
braska, Missouri and Kansas voted to keep
the Institution.
When the second vote Is taken on the
question this year these three schools will
stand together again und the table will be
kept for another year.
Nebraska Talks of Withdrawing.
Nebraska athletic members are blaming
Prof. Smith of Iowa for trying to do away
with the foot ball grill room and they are
about ready to inform him that the Corn
husker Board of Control Is so decidedly in
favor of a training table that It would
rather withdraw from the Missouri valley
A Christmas
Gift Father
or Brother
1 I I II III I
No
we
20 D
1
--rtfTun No cigar has ever been MM
fy advertised as Cobs are being
i' "Ur'ilrl'y nnshed. But Cobs deserve it -if thev rlidn'r
-1 -V ' .Ljf I - 1
good cigar will stand advertising if the value isn't in it, the adver
tising would hurt more than help it would keep reminding people
what to stay away from.
9 for 15 cts.
it
A YARD OF
1
is wrapped in
sells them
cant nnd
rv a. mosi
r
CMJTSORJ
Allen Bros.
conference than give up the special foot
ball table.
Iowa, as a member of the Chicago con
ference. Is prohibited from maintaining a
table, and ever since It joined the Mis
souri valley conference It has been seek
ing to get the smaller body to conform to
all the rules and laws of the older body.
It Is understood In local athletic circles
that the Hawkeye school Joined the Mis
souri valley league for the purpose of mak
ing the schools In this section conform to
all the rules Iowa dots as a member of the
"Big Eight." The Hakeyes, while they are
compelled to obey the strict rules of the
older body, think the other schools outside
that league ought to meet It on equal
eligibility terms.
The two conference bodies are now gov
erned. In fact, by practically the same
rules, the training table being the only Im
portant Institution that Is not allowed the
"Big Eight" schools. The training table,
however, la an Important element In build
ing up a gridiron eleven, und Nebraska Is
reluctant to let It go. It Is the training
table question thnt Is keeping Michigan
from Koing back Into the "Big Eight" Just
now. That was the thing, too, which led
Michigan to break with the Chicago con-faience.
ALL-AUK STAKi-J FOIl POINTERS
Manitoba Frank, Owned by Thomas
Johnson of AVI tin! pea, la First.
BA HHKIt, N. C. Dec. 1. The all-age
stake of the Pointer duo of America was
run here today and finished about 6 o'clock
this afternoon. There were eight starters.
More birds were found today than at any
time since the trials began in this section,
about ten days ago, and conditions In all
respects proved most satisfactory. The
winners were:
First, Manitoba Frank, owned by Thomas
Johns. ,m of Winnipeg, Man., and handled
by J. A. elude of Hrucevllle, lnd.; second,
Cord's Lad of Jingo, owned by C. H. Cord
of I ay ton, O., and handled by J. B. Lucas
of California; third. Spot's Kip ltap, owned
by Judge li. O. Macl'onnell of Vancouver,
B. C, and handled by E. D. Uarr of Lou
isville, Ky.
The work of Manitoba Frank was mag
nificent. Seldom Is such good ranging and
bevy finding as he showed seen at any
trials.
The Pointer Club Derby will be started
tomorrow.
flASE BALL MAGNATES GATHER
Herrmann, Murphy and O'Brien Meet
In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., Die. l.-Presldent Au
gust Herrmann of the National Base Ball
commission, President Charles W. Mur
phy of the Chicago National league club
and President O'Brien of the American
association were gathering here tonight,
but each of them denied that their meet
ing h.td any particular significance. None
of them would discuss the sale of the
Philadelphia c ub or the coming election
of a president of the Notional league.
Considerable significance was attached In
sporting circles to a statement printed in
the Times-Star. Charles P. Taft's paper,
to the effect thnt "Cincinnati capital waa
behind the Philadelphia deal."
MIDSHIPMAN WILSON BETTER
Foot Ball Player Who Had Spine Hurt
Able to Sit I'p.
ANVAPm.rs r A r, i mij.li
f-arl U. Wilson, quarterback ol the avni
tnueiijy iooi oau team, wno was Injured
more than eight weeks ago in the game
with Vlllu Nova, and who has ever since
been paralyzed from the head down, has
so far improved that today he was able
to sit up In bed for a short time. The sur
geons are by this fact encouraged to hope
that the spinal cord, which had been coin
pres.sed by the fracture of a vertebra, will
Ilnally return to Its normal condition, the
pressure upon It having been removed, and
that comitlete mnnvarv frnn, w, n i .......
will follow.
Both Poks In Good Form.
Both Morris Bloom and Kid Jensen claim
to be In top condition for tnelr ten round
g.) Friday night before the Tri City Ath
letic club. The draw whicli these two
fought a month ago has about evenly di
vided the backers and followers of the
fight game and honors are about even be
fore the fight which will be held at Bar
ton's hall, Twentieth and Q streets.
iscount
Stock removal Bale on our fine Btock of
Woolens.
Before going to our new location, January 1
No. 315 South Fifteenth street Elks new
home. ,
STEVENS fic CO., TAILORS.
lOth and Harney Stg., 213-210 Neville Block.
MIIIIM ! II
dvertisei
pushed. Bu
wouldn't invest a fortune in creating, demand.
C1GA.KS (divided into four-inch lengths)
1 r L TV 1 t t
eacn pacicage 01 ods. r.very
11.1 t
ana sells tnem as last as ne can
oetrer man pest you cantget
1.. 1 1 : t
you can oniy Ktep on uuyin? rancy ooxes ,iiws?vf,j
and pretty labels and pay ten to one
v?rr oiit IT V PUT WHIT. RH,
X. xwls k Co, Makers
m n . .h n D h,U ye8I Cb' bve become the m08t PPuU- c1'- I America,
'K,l r lthat itlon U everywhere. .ure that you get the real Cobs. In tha
GRKh.N lackge. or you won t get the real enjoyment. Only the best is couled and
copies are never best. Look for the gree package.
Co., Distributers, Omaha, Neb
FIGHT BIDS BREAK RECORD
Large Sunn Offered for Jeff-Johnson
Championship Bout.
LOCATION TO BE FIXED TODAY
"an Franelsro Man Offers 18.1,000
for Meeting Jnlr 4, Reserv
ing Right for M.lllng
Pictures.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Bids for the cham
pionship fight between James J. Jeffries
and Jack Johnson were opened this aft
ernoon In Hoboken, N. J., and because of
the numerous and large offers made for
the fight it was decided to postpone the
selection of the battleground for a period
of twenty-four hours. The offers for the
fight were the largest ever made for a
prize ring encounter.
The bids were opened In the presence of
Jack Johnson and his manager, Ueorge Lit
tle; Bam Berger, representing Jim Jeffries,
who was absent, and many well known
New York sporting men.
Edward Graney, representing the Tuxedo
Athletic club of San Francisco, In his first
proposition offered 80 per cent of the gross
receipts, with a guarantee of J76.000, the
management to have sole ownership of the
pictures privileges; his second proposition
was 0 per cent of the gross receipts, with
a $70,000 guarantee, and an offer of 120,000
for one-third of the picture proceeds; and
a third proposition was 90 per cent of the
gross receipts with no guarantee.
Graney agreed, If the offer was accepted,
to build a pavilion seating 25.000 people In
or within five miles of San Francisco,
tile Bill from Gleason.
John Gleason of San Francisco, In com
pany with James Coffroth, submitted a bid
of $12.1.000 for a fight on July 4, at either
the Colma Athletic club or Ocean View or
Han Francisco, reserving full rights to the
picture proceeds. Gleason agreed, if the
bid was accepted, to Immediately deposit a
check for $.!0,0O0. Gleason made a second
proposition, offering a purse of $75,000 and
6ti per cent of the picture receipts.
A third proposition by Gleason provided
an offer of M) per cent of the gross receipts
and CWj per cent of the picture receipts.
Coffroth agreed to deposit $10,000 If the
offer was accepted.
A cablegram was received from Hugh D.
Mcintosh of Australia offering $37,600 to
each of the fighters for a contest In this
country; $40,000 to each fighter for a con
test In either England or France, and $50,
000 to each fighter for a contest In Aus
tralia. No check accompanied the offer
and Mcintosh's bid was not considered.
E. M. Rlckard of Ely, Nevada, submitted
a bid In which he offered $15,000 In cash
and a check for $5,000 now for a fight on
July 4 In either Utah or California, and a
cash purse of $101,000 and 6C4 per cent of
the receipts of the moving pictures.
It the bid was accepted he agreed to de
posit within sixty days $30,000, and the re
maining $00,000 forty-eight hours before the
fight. (
Thomas J. McCarey of the Pacific Ath
letic club of Los Angeles offered the re
ceipts of the entire house and 50 per cent
of the moving picture receipts, or a purse
of $110,000 In cash and 50 per cent of the
moving picture receipts.
Soath Omaha Bowlers.
The Omaha Bicycle company and the P.
Loch Willow Springs team of bowlers
played a matched g,ime last night at
Tucker's alleys In South Omaha. The
Omaha Bicycle company's team pulled out
of a hole in the last round of the match
and won by a total of 2,507 against 2.4S7
for the Willow Springs team. Drinkwater
of the Willow Springs, made the highest
score In the first game of the series. He
rolled 210. He also had the high score for
the match at B76. Hull of the Bicycle com
pany team, had high score of his team
with 644. The following is the detailed
score:
OMAHA BICYCLE CO.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Hull 182 180 182
Solomon 147 2o5 183
L"tey ltVt 1.13 1K3
Hlnrlch 137 iT9
Zarp 125 109 151
Tot.
644
675
4DJ
621
435
Totals 747 876 884 2,67
LOCH'S WILLOW SPRINGS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Keyt 133 i& 15s 4&6
Seaman 1.44 H6 178 4f8
Martin 168 185 le'5 618
Balzer 177 1R2 130 4'i9
Drinkwater 210 184 1S2 576
Totals 832 742 813 248?
Panellist Trendall Fined.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1 Harry Trendall, a
pugilist, pleaded guilty In the county
court of St. Louis county today to having
been a principal with George Memslc of
Chicago in a prize fight at Wellston on
fefie-MgvJ
van
aeaier everyvvnere
a v
eet tliem. You
ff.''t.i;'.ir
more man
" - v ' 1
for a jfffifi-'i
September 2.1. He w .is fined $1"0 Cases
analiist Memoir. Mnl lovl. referee, and
promoter of the affair, are pending.
ci r
STAYS
AXTIPODF.i
Australians Win Final Matches la
International Tonrner.
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Dee. l.-The Aus
tralasian defenders retnln the Dwlght F.
Dnvls challrntpr cup, having derrnted the
Americans In the final matches todav of
the international tennis tournament. The
play was at single and the Ca'lfornlans
made a better showing than In the earlier
matches. The score:
International singles: A. F. Wilding. New
Zealand, beat Maurice E. McLaughlin,
United States, 3-, 8-6, 6-2. 6-S.
Not man E. Brooks. Victoria, heat Mel
ville II. Long, United States, 6-4. 1-b, 8-1
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On Francisco's alleys last night the
Triumphs won three games from the Mo
lony s, which places them two games be
hind the Luxuh, who occupy second plac.
There was only one &K) game bowled and
that was by Zimmerman. Tonight is the
big open night. The Fcore;
TRIUMPHS.
Frltsrher jiij io i2 h2i
VV alenz , i7.t ir,x 177 w
Zimmerman ins ir,7 r, r,ji
GJerdu t;s if,s 179 J,)!
Francisco lsj 146 187 513
Totals SIS 810
MOLONEY8.
1ul 9A
930 $.591
3d. Total.
151 472
16 4!7
187 1,2
171 516
146 434
J. a L.yons litf
Hammeretrom 14"
Toman 154
Kerr la
Glover 14a
141
lfil
1N1
1H3
140
Totals 800 789 8.12 1411
The Derby Woolen Mills team won two
games from the Dally News team last night
on the basement alleys. Bowers had all
high honors, with 674 for totals and 216 for
single game. Tonight iiungalows vs. Sun
Klst. Score:
DERBY WOOLEN MILLS.
t v. , 1',t' M-
Lahecka 1x7
MuCuns 106 184
Bowers iw 216
Straw 146
3d. Total.
187
1S7 617
171 6,4
174 313
520 1,637
3d. Total.
174 617
1H3 6-5
180 4aO
Totals E3J 644
daily news.
, 1,t- 2''-
Merrltt 170 173
McLean lo6 17
faxton 156 145
Totals 480 4U5 647 1,022
City C won two games from the General
Delivery last niRht on the basement alleys.
Chadwell had ail high honors, with 616 for
totals and liitt tor inle game Score:
OKKEKAL DELIVERY.
, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Morton 121 l4o KO 444
Harrier n i3j 1,7 4,4
Latey ihi i,j2 123
Totals 4S9
CITY C.
440 470 1,370
Int. M 9,1 Total
yyoerg leg 124 n5 47
i'hoinas 1U U2 1,6 434
cnaaweu ij i&s 202 61U
Totals 4S0 404 433 1,377
ine lirodeeaard c:rnwn wrm thru, 0-0 .
from the tt. jamea tram ihhi miit ,,m ti,A
Metropolitan alleys. The Crowns an hit.c
In last i..r's form and are going to push
the ltaueis nard from now on. I'irm.n
had higii lotais for the evening with 67a
oiiu onuna oau nign single game with 24a.
tonight Willow Springs vs. Monte Christos.
Score:
BRODEGAARD CROWNS.
1st. 2,1. 3d. Total,
fag-erberg 175 144 173 4i'2
voss m 172 m m
"hulls I60 Us n t2
Carman lsi2 203 1m) 6V5
Laivd Ib3 lu7 Vi 610
Total 800 834
ST. JAMES.
1st. 2d.
Moyna ij& n
Weymuller 147 lt8
Wilson 173 VV
Hansen 162 l
Scannell lis lt6
tt72 2,7(Xi
3d. Total.
13S 4
16
14l
1,2
176
4Ni
4.18
4'J
618
Totals 7M ; 831 793 2,414
Clocks FRENZEK 13lt and Dodge.
Diaz Gives
Banquet for
j Thompson
Ambassador Formally Retires from
Diplomatic Service Bailey Takes
Charge of Affairs.
MEXICO CITY, Dec.' 1. -American Am
bassador David E. Thompson, formally
vacated the diplomatic office today to as
sume official charge of the affairs of the
Pan-American railroad, .' which he recently
purchased. A sumptuous banquet In his
honor was 'given at the National palace
tonight by President Dlas. The occasion
assembled a large number of Mexican offi
cials, members of the diplomatic corps and
their wives. Until the successor of Mr.
Thompson Is appointed and arrives, the
embassy will be In charge of First Secre
tary James G. Bailey. ,
Letters received here indicate that
Charles Sumner Young of Los Angeles,
Cal., Is seeking the appqlntment. It has
been understood here for some time, how
ever, that the next ambassador will be
Henry L. Wilson, now American minister
to Belgium.
School Girls
Save Building
Timely Discovery of Blaze in Hast
ings High School Prevents
Destructive Tire.
HASTINGS, Neb., D?c. 1. (Special Tel
egram. ) The discovery of fire In the labo
ratory of the high school by a group of
high school girls, who promptly turned In
the alsrm, saved the ISO.000 school building
from destruction here tonight. Following
tho alarm a man entered the building by
breaking through the door, and extin
guished the blaze with a chemical extin
guisher. The fir originated from chem
icals. HUNDRED AND FORTY
NINE MILLION DOLLARS
This Is Bald to Be Official Estimate
of Value of lliirrlmaa
Iulnte,
NEW YORK, Dec. I.-Accordlng to a
report published here today, E. H. Harrl
man's esta'e at the time of his death was
valued at $149,000,000. This Is said to be
shown in the appraiser's estimate as corn
pitted and filed with the surrogate, which,
however, has not been made public. On
this valuation, the state of New York would
receive an Inheritance tax of Jl.tw.OuO.
CORONER'S JURY PUZZLED
BY KREIGH COLLINS' DEATH
Coroner laqarit Falls to Dlsclos.
Hrapoaalblll t r for Tennis
Player's Death.
CHICAGO, Dec 1. A coroner's Jury to
day was unable to fix responsibility upon
any person for the death of Kriegh Col
lins, former western tennis champion,
whose body was found beside the street
car tracks near his home November 11
Serlooa lieeratloaa
and wounds ars healrd without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Halve,
th. healing wonder, 26a. JTer sls by
Beaton DtJ Cf t , . .
, fiv? ' p o
I " ' .-r (niiih- "- - 11- - ,tl) - , 1 " 11 mm '
We always have on hand a tremendous
reserve stock of good crop tobacco.1
We make enough Contract cigars and they make enough steady
smokers to justify the storage of thousands of bales of fine crop leaf.
We buy tobacco in the years when it's best. Our own organization
reaches straight to Cuba and Sumatra. We contract for the Contract
with the planters in the best districts of the East and West Indies.
The wrapper is brought direct from Sumatra. The filler is imported
from Cuba. The same districts always supply the leaf. That's why
the same delicious flavor and fragrance are always yours. We make
the Contract by hand. It isn't pressed in a mould. No other nickel
cigar in the Universe is as good or as expensive to produce. Get more
without spending more.
No cigar like the Contract buy one and you'll like no cigar BUT the
Rothenborg &
Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey Of The Highest Quality.
Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes.
BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF.
ALWAYS ASK FOR IT.
CLARKE BROS. & CO. DISTILLERS. PEORIA. ILL.
New Light Thrown
on Shooting Up
of Brownsville
Witnesses Testify that Army Officers
Knew that Negro Soldiers
Were the Offenders.
BROWNESVILLE, Tex.. Deo. 1 New
light was thrown on the Brownsville raid
by the court of inquiry In its session today
and a number of heretofore undeveloped
points were brought out, Some of which
are claimed to be detrimental to the cause
of the negro foldlers charged with "shoot
ing up the town."
Celso Olivier, a former policeman, and
Manual Morales, formerly a tailor at the
post, were the principal witnesses. Olivier
testified he saw Captain Macklln, whom
he knew well, picking up scattered cart
ridge shells the morning after the raid. At
the former inquiry Captain Macklin testi
fied the shells a ere found in one place, It
being alleged they were placed there by
citizens In support of a conspiracy theory.
Morales told of a conversation ha iiad
with a negro soldier after tha raid, in
which the soldier said he wassorry a Mex
ican had been wounded, as the Americans
were the only ones the negro troops were
after. Among the other witnesses was
Joseph K. Towers of San Antonio, for
merly keeper of the National cemetery at
Fort Brown. Powers said lie hud a con
versation with Major Penrose following
the shooting, quoting the latter as saying
he would rather have lost his right arm
than to have had his men do the shooting,
and he would give a year's pay to know
which soldier did It.
That the officers know who did tha
shooting, was testified to In addition to the
above witnesses, by Mrs. Kate Leahy, who
said Lieutenant Greer told her the officers
recognized the reports of the high-powtr
rifles, but were afraid to leave their fami
lies to Investigate, believing that the sol
diers were fighting among themaelveB, as
on previous occasions.
Moyer Will Direct
Homestake Strike
President of Miners' Federation
Enroute to Lead on Same Train
with Detectives.
LEAD, S. D.. Dec. l.-PreIdent Moyer
of the Western Federation of Miners Is ex
pected here tomorrow to confer with the
local leaders who are conducting the strike
agatnst tha Homestake company. President
Moyer was a former resident of Lead and
la familiar with the conditions. In spite
of tha fact that there are over 2,000 Idle
men. fairly good ord r Is being maintained.
Th. presence of detectives Is annoying to
th. strikers, and ther. Is some uneasiness
on both sides. Many of th. former em
ployes of th. Homeatake, both union and
nonunion, ar. packing up preparatory to
leaving th. camp. Several married men
who remain bav. nut their families .way.
1 X-Ov
Schloas, Distributors,
DENVER, Nov. 30. Traveling on the same
train with seventy employes of a detective
agency who will act as guards at the
Homestuke mine, where a strike Is now on,
Charles H. Moyer, president of the West
ern Federation of Miners, left Denver last
night for Lead, S. D.
The guards, who had been hastily gath
ered from all parts of the west, were In
charge of Robert Boykln. Many of them
were on duty at the time of the Cripple
Creek riots a few years ago and the reason
for their hasty departure for Lead is said
to be fear on the part of the mine owners
that there would be a repetition of that
affair.
Watches FRENZER 15th and Dodge.
Cemetery for
Family Pets
Association at Peoria Bays Fourteen
Acre Tract for Burial Ground
for Animals.
PEORIA. 111., Dec. 1. The Central Illi
nois Family Pet Cemetery association was
Incorporated today, and a tract of land
containing fourteen acres purchased for the
burial ground. The Incorporators are, G.
W. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Rebecca F. Ollbert
and Mrs. Llewellyn Fahnestock of Peoria.
No stocks In the association will be sold
as It Is not to be a profit-sharing concern.
This is the first animal cemetery In Illi
nois and on. of the few In the country.
? ?
????????????'?????
??????????????????
4
FOR
e c
e. c-
C-. Cf
e- e-
You can have three beautiful
shirts made to your measure
fit, . quality and workmanship
the finest for
Albert Cahn's
1322 Farnam Street
illiliiiillllllll
E
1
Kansas City, Mo.
Gov. Haskell
Advises Boycott
State Freight Business Will Be Di
verted as Far as Possible to
Boads Paying Taxes.
GUTHRIE, Okl.. Nov. 30. aorernor Has
kell today addressed a letter to tho Stat
Board of Public Affairs, advising a boy
cott on the railroads that yesterday wer.
given a temporary order restraining th
stat. auditor from collecklng th. gross rev
enue tax.
Th. governor suggests that all the ship
ping of the stat. Incident to Its regular
business and th. building of public institu
tions should, as far as practicable, b.
thrown to the taxpaying road, and th.n
adds that there are two lines, the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, and th. Bt, Louis
& San Francisco, that paid their taxes
last year and are therefor, entitled to this
recognition.
JAPANESE SAIL' FOR HOWE
Honorary Commercial Commission
Lesvn San Franclseo on
C'hlyo Mara.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l.-After a tour
of three months, covering nearly every
state In the union, the Japanese Honorary
Commercial commission sailed today for
Japan on the steamer Chlyo Maru.
o -
a
o
O 4
O
o
s
-a a
a a
a -a
a -a
a -a
a -a
-a -a
I i
at
t
