Late Telegraph News
• ••••••*•## s
* POLL OP DELEOATES _ *
* to two coiramon •
* - a
* Republican •
* Total number of delegates, *
* 1,076; necessary to nominate, 630. •
* Unin- •
* Roose- struct- Con- *
a Taft. velt. ed. test. *
* Alabama - 26 •
a Alaska . 2 .. .. .. a
* Colorado .... 10 a
a Connecticut .. 14 a
* Delaware .... 6 .. .. .. a
a Dist. Col’bia.. 2 a
a Florida . 12 a
* tGeorgia _24 .. .. 4 a
* Hawaii . 6 a
* Illinois . 2 66 .. .. a
a tlndiana _ 20 10 .. .. a
* Iowa . 16 .. 2 .. a
* Kansas . 2 a
* Kentucky ... 23 3 .. .. a
* Louisiana ... 14 .. .. w a
* Maine ...- .. 12 .. .. a
a Massachusetts 28 8 .. .. a
a Michigan . 12 6 2 10 a
a ^Mississippi.. 20 .. .. 8 a
a Missouri .... 8 18 ,. 6 a
» Nebraska. 16 .. .. a
* N. Hampshire 10 a
» New Mexico.. 7 1 .. ..a
a New York_ 83 7 .. ..a
a Oklahoma ,..2 18 .. 2 a
* Oregon . 10 .. .. a
* Pennsylvania. 10 64 .. .. a
* Philippines... 2 .. .; ..a
a Rhode Island. 10 a
a S Carolina_ 18 .. 4 '..a
a Tennessee.... 16 .. .. 2a
* Vermont __ 6 2 .. a
* Virginia . 20 .. .. 4 *
a Totals_431 221 8 36 a
a •
* tRoosevelt delegates in In- a
* diana held an independent con- a
* vention and elected four dele- a
* gates instructed for the ex- a
* president. In the Thirteenth In- *
* diana the Roosevelt men bolted a
a and elected two delegates. In the a
a Seventh Georgia district nine a
a colored men bolted and elected a
a Roosevelt delegates. a
a tRoosevelt delegates bolted the a
a state convention and elected four a
* delegates-at-large. One delegate a
* elected on each ticket and in- a
* structed for President Taft, de- a
* Clares lie will vote for Roosevelt, a
* In the Wisconsin primaries, 26 a
a delegates instructed for LaFol- *
* lette were elected. Ten delegates *
a formally bound to support La- •
* Follette were elected in North *
* Dakota primaries. a
* Eight delegates from Iowa are a
a instructed for Senator Cummins, a
* Two others, uninstructed, declare a
* they will vote for Cummins first, a
* last and all the time. a
a *
* Democratic. a
* Total number of delegates, a
* 1,076; necessary to nominate, 718. a
* Un- Unin- a
* Wil- der- struct- a
* Clark, son. wood. ed. a
* Alabama . 24 .. *
* Alaska. 6 a
a Delaware . 6 .. .. a
a Florida. 12 .. a
* Georgia . 28 .. *
a Illinois . 68 a
a Kansas . 20 a
a Maine. 12 *
* Massachusetts 36 a
a Missouri .... 36 a
* New York. 90 *
* Oregon . 10 .. .. a
* Oklahoma_ 5 5 .. .. *
* Pennsylvania. .. 62 ., .. a
* fWisconsin ..6 19 .. 1 *
* Totals... .161 102 64 109 a
a a
* tOne delegate in Wisconsin is a
a in doubt and one is independent, a
* Indiana elected 30 delegates, *
* instructed for Governor Thos. a
* Marshall. a
a Ten delegates morally bound a
* to support Gov. John Burke were a
* elected in the North Dakota prl- *
* maries. a
* In Pennsylvania Harmon re- *
* ceived two delegates. *
a a
aaaaaaaaaaaa
WASHINGTON, May 3—President
Taft now has 431 delegates Instruct
ed or pledged to bis support, and his
nomination seems practically assur
ed, regardless of recent gains made
by Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Taft now
has nearly twice as many delegates
pledged to his support as any other
candidate, and he needs only 108
additional supporters to assure his
renqmination. These, it seems cer
tain, will be easily secured from the
large number still to he chosen in all
parts of the country.
Conventions Yet to Come
State conventions and primaries
still to be held are as follows:
May 8—Fourth Tennessee and
South Carolina, state conventions.
May 8—Eighth district Kansas.
May 9—Maryland, state-wide pri
maries.
May 11 to 13—Alabama, state
convention.
May 14.—Tennessee, state con
vention, chosen by caucus and pri
mary.
May. 14—California, state-wide
primaries.
May 15—North Carolina, state
convention.
May 15—Washington, state con
vention.
May 15—West Virginia, state con
vention.
May 16—Montana, state conven
tion.
May 16—Idaho, state convention.
May 17—Seventh district Kansas.
May 21—Ohio, district primaries.
May 28—New Jersey, state and
district primaries.
May 28—Texas, state convention.
June 4—South Dakota, Btate-wlde
primaries.
-o—o—o
You will And most of your friends
at the Chitina Hotel.
-o—o—o—.
The Chitina Hotel has just re
ceived $50u worth of Standard pipes.
See them.
I BBiAi l um, xuay a.—ueorge r .
Frye, one of the old-time residents
of this city, who early acquired prop
erty that made him a millionaire,
died at his home last night. One of
his most valuable pieces of property
Is the Frye Hotel, which was com
pleted within the last two years.
VALLEJO, May 3.—Wireless out
fits for the stations at Cordova and
Unalga have arrived here. They will
be taken north on the collier Nero,
scheduled to sail from here on May
15 th.
OMAHA, May 2—Acting chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee, Victor Rosewater, has notified
the members to prepare for a meet
ing the first week in June to take up
contests. His letter says: “The im
potrance of having a full attendance
will, of course, be appreciated by
all.”
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2.—The
Italian battleship Rumberto got on
the rocks off Zurara during a fierce
storm and was sunk. It is believed
that practically all the men aboard
her were rescued.
CINCINNATI, May 2.—E. I. Gal
breath, former president of the Sec
ond National Bank, was arrested
here today on the charge of having
misappropriated $33,000. Experts
have been examining the books and
they claim to have strong evidence
that the former president secured
the funds that are now found to be
short.
LONDON, May 2.—The British
court opened yesterday in an inquiry
of the recent Titanic wreck. Lord
Mersey is presiding, and is it said
that a searching investigation will
follow.
NEW YORK, May 2.—Homer Cal
vin Davenport, the famous cartoonist,
died at his home in Morris Plains, N.
J., last night. He had not been well
for several months past. Davenport
was only 45 years of age and lived
the fore part of his life on a farm at
Silverton, Oregon. He first won
some little prominence as a cartoon
ist in 1892, on the San Francisco Ex
aminer. Editor Hearst took him to
New York in 1895, where he made
a big hit throughout the country for
his original ideas in cartooning. He
was responsible for the Mark Hanna
$-mark suit of clothes, and the giant
figure of the trusts in 1899. In 1896
he was granted permission by the
Sultan of Turkey to export 27 Arab
ian horses to America. His recent
work in cartooning has been done
for the Evening Mail, of this city.
WASHINGTON, April 29.—The
President has returned from his short
tour into Massachusetts. He person
ally renewed his denial of a Roose
velt charge, and in a statement de
clares positively that the Colonel’s
statement that he approved of the
policy of not prosecuting the Inter
national Harvester Company, is un
true.
SEATTLE, May 2.—The North
western Development Congress will
be held in this city, commencing on
Wednesday, June 5, and continuing
until Saturday. A call ahs just been
issued and it iB signed by the follow
ing governors: John Burke, Nortn
Dakota; Robert S. Vessey, South Da
kota; Edwin L. Norris, Montana;
James H. Hawley, Idaho; Oswald
West Oregon; Adolph O. Eberhart,
Minnesota; M. E. Hay, Washington.
NEW;' YORK, May 2.—-A bronze
tablet was unveiled at Harriman, N.
Y today by the Association of Old
Time Telegraphers to commemorate
the sending of the first telegraphic
train order in 1851. The tablet is
six feet high and three feet wide and
cost $4,000. The $2,000 base upon
which the tablet will rest was quar
r ed from the Harriman estate and
waB given by Mrs. E. H. Harriman.
The next largest contributor was
Andrew Carnegie, who became a tele
graph operator when he was 14 years
old, and sent the first telegraphic
train order on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Pittsburg in 1851.
ATLANTA, May 2.—Democratic
Leader of the House Oscar W. Un
derwood, of Alabama, took his for
mal stand among the Presidential
possibilities when he yesterday se
cured the delegates to the National
convention from the state of Georgia.
The traveling public will find the
Overland Hotel a comfortable and
reasonable place to stop.
CLEVELAND, May 2.—There was
great excitement on the water front
yesterday afternoon. The big Stand
ard barge was tied up at a dock,
around which there were a large
number of small craft. Of a sudden
there was a terrific explosion of ex
plosives that were on the barge. The
five men who were on the barge were
burned to death, while all the boats
in the immediate vicinity -were al
most totally destroyed. The loss will
aggregate over half a million dollars.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The mer
chant marine committee of the House
has agreed to accept and report fa
vorably a bill to compel foreign
steamships running to American
ports to comply with the American
regulations concerning life preserv
ing equipment.
OSKALOOSA, May 2.—President
White, of the United Mine Workers
of America, is dangerously ill in this
city. He has had hemorrhages and
is in a very weakened condition.
JACKSONVILLE, May 2.—The
state of Florida yesterday elected
delegates favorable to the candidacy
of Oscar W. Underwood for the Dem
ocratic Presidential nomination.
There is strong hope among his sup
porters that if it is necessary to se
cure a compromise candidate that all
factions will be able to agree on the
Democratic leader in Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Expo
sition officials have received informa
tion that the government of Japan
has accepted President Taft’s invita
tion to participate in the 1915 expo
sition.
SAVANNAH, May 2.—President
Taft spoke at the ceremonial banquet
of the Hibernian Society last night.
He made no reference to politics.
NEW YORK. May 2.—President J.
Bruce Ismay, of the White Star Line,
completed his testimony yesterday
before the Senate investigating com
mittee at Washington and returned
to this city. He has again collapsed
and is confined to his apartment at
the Carlton-Ritz. The doctor has or
dered absolute rest and quietness
otherwise he fears serious results.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The ap7
propriations committee of the House
has voted to recommend an addition
al appropriation of $700,000 to the
sufferers from the Mississippi river
floods. Thousands of these people
are homeless and without means of
subsistence. Unless the government
makes some provision for their care
they will be objects of public char
ity.
NEW YORK, May 2.—The cable
ship Minia is returning with fifteen
bodies recovered from the Titanic
wreck. The search has been aban
doned, as it is believed that prac
tically all the bodies in the vicinity
of the wreck have been recovered.
BALTIMORE, May 1.—Men who
sought to work along the wharves
were attacked by striking longshore
men who used clubs and stones in
the effort to make them quit. About
a thousand of the strikers had con
gregated when the police swarmed
down upon them, demanding that
they disperse. Before their orders
were complied with the officers had
to pull their guns and fired a number
of shots, wounding five.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—President
J. Bruce Ismay, of the White star
Line, testified before the Senate in
vestigating committee that he did not
attenapt to direct the management of
the steamship Titanic after the ves
sel left Southampton. When ques
tioned regarding the small number of
lifeboats that were on the Titanic he
stated that the Board of Trade pre
scribed only twenty, and that in car
rying that number they were comply
ing with their requirement.
Fourth Officer Boxhall related a
conversation that he said he heard
between J. W. Andrews, builder of
the Titanic, and Capt. Smith. Im
mediately after the crash Andrews
told Capt. Smith that the vessel
would sink within an hour. Mr. An
drews went down with the Titanic.
SEATTLE, May 1.—Scott Calhoun,
formerly corporation counsel of the
city, has been appointed receiver for
the Seattle, Renton & Southern rail
road. This is an independent street
car line which runs between Seattle
and the town of Renton, about 12
miles distant.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—The
torpedo boat destroyers which have
been ordered to accompany the gun
boat Yorlctown to the west coast of
Mexico on its mission to rescue the
American refugees, will deliver a
mesasge to the commander of the
Yorktown not to stop at any Mexi
can port for coal.
from the berg itself, touches the
thermometer the change is immedi
ately noted on the electrically con
trolled chart.
HONOLULU, May 1.—Gen. Homer
Lee, the artist of New York and a
member of the bank note engraving
firm of Homer Lee Bank Note Com
pany, arrived from China and Is in
a pitiable physican condition. He
has become paralyzed and almost to
tally blind. He won much fame by
the various exhibits he has made at
several expositions.
NEW YORK, May 1.—Report of
the Copper Producers’ Association
for March shows a decrease of a half
million pounds in the stocks of avail
able, the daily production during the
month of March having averaged
4.03 million pounds as compared
with 4.12 million pounds during Feb
ruary. Electrolytic has ruled at 16
cents per pound recently.
DOVER, May 1.—The strength of
Governor Wilson has been increased
by the delegation from the State of
Delaware, mere was no particular
fight waged against him, and he will
nave all the delegates from this
state, even though the number be
small.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—In an
swer to a request by the Senate, the
President has stated that this gov
ernment has no evidence adequate to
show that there has been any acquisi
tion of land in Mexico by Japan, or
that the latter government has any
intention of trying to acquire Mex
ico. ’
TEPIC, May 1.—The rebels were
given a decided setback yesterday.
The federals easily defeated the rebel
forces of 2,000, under command of
Manuel Guerroco, killing 220 and
wounding a much larger number.
OTTAWA, Ont., May 1.—“Had the
Titanic been equipped with a micro
thermometer the accident could not
possibly have occurred,” said Profes
sor H. T. Barnes, of McGill Univer
sity. Professor Barnes is the expert
who has made a study of icebergs for
the Dominion government. He in
vented the microthermometer to de
tect the presence of icebergs.
According to Dr. Barnes, when the
icebergs break away from the north
ern region and floats down on the
track of ocean-going steamers it be
gins to melt. The water which floats
down its side is fresh water and is
considerably warmer than the salt
water of the ocean. The microther
mometer is at the water line. When
the fresh water, which may be any
where from two to five miles away
BOSTON, May 1.—Later returns
positively give the 28 delegates to
the national convention from the
state of Massachusetts to President
Taft by an increased majority. The
eight delegates to be elected at large
will go to Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAY, May 1.—Colonel
Roosevelt is very much disappointed
at his failure to carry the state of
Massachusetts. This morning he re
nounced his claim to the eight dele
gates at large. He later telegraph
ed to his managers in Boston that
he would expect the eight delegates
to vote for President Taft, because
the latter had carried the state and
the voters declared that he was their
choice.
LONDON, May 1.—Lloyd’s agent
at Smyrna has cabled that 77, most
ly Turks, have been lost, flying the
Turkish flag.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—A big
crowd last night witnessed an inter
esting contest. It was between Jack
Britton, famous ligthweight of Chi
cago, and Pal Moore, of Philadelphia,
and continued for twenty rounds.
Britton was the victor.
JUNEAU, April 30.—Judge Lyons
has dismissed three of the six indict
ments against officials of the trans
portation and coal companies which
were brought by reason of charges
by the Humboldt Steamhsip Compa
ny. One indictment was upheld and
the other two were sustained only
in part.
HALIFAX, April 30.—The steam
er Mackay Bennett arrived early
tnis morning, bringing 196 bodies of
victims of the recent disaster to the
steamship Titanic. One hundred
and sixteen others had been buried
at sea, as they could not be identi
fied.
PARIS, April 30.—While Jules
Verdrines, the celebrated aerist, was
soaring high in his monoplane some
accident occurred to the machinery
and before he was enabled to get it
in working order the machine began
to rapidly descend. It came to the
ground with such force that he was
probably fatally injured.
PITTSFIELD, Mass., April 30.—
Yesterday in this city in making his
speech Colonel Roosevelt was con
siderably excited and used much ven
om in his denunciation of the Presi
dent. At one time he declared, “If
you vote for Taft you vote for Lori
mer, Penrose, Gallinger and Gug
genheim.”
LONDON, April 30.—The Ameri
can dispatch ship Texas, which was
struck by a torpedo In the gulf of
Smyrna, was demolished to such an
extent that she sank. It is reported
that fifty of her crew have perished.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Presi
dent Ismay, of the White Star Line,
who has been on tne verge of a col
lapse, has sufficiently recovered to
go on the stand this afternoon before
the Senate investigating committee.
CHICAGO, April 30.—The report
is insistent that James J. Hill, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Great Northern Railway and one of
the country’s greatetst railroad lead
ers, will retire. Mr. Hill’s place as
chairman of the board will be taken
by his own son, Louis W1. Hill, now
president of the Great Northern
Railway. Carl R. Gray, now presi
dent of the Hill lines in Oregon, will
succeed Louis W. Hill as president
of the Great Northern. The changes
are supposed to occur soon after the
first of May.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—The
Supreme Court recently declined to
review legal questions arising out of
the dramatic seizure in Alaskan wa
ters in 1910 of the Japanese sealing
schooner Tokai Maru by the United
States revenue cutter Perry. Each
of the 38 members of the crew was
fined $500 by the commissioner in
Alaska, but the Circuit Court of Ap
peals says the crew as a whole, and
not as individuals, should have been
fined. The ship was held liable for
this fine. Chesmon Ki Kuchi, owner
of the ship, asked the Supreme Court
to review the case.
ST. PAUL, April 30.—The govern
ment this afternoon filed suit against
the International Harvester Compa
ny, charging a monopoly in restraint
of trade, and^ asking that the com
pany be dissolved.
MEXICO CITY, April 30—One
thousand rifles had been shipped to
Ambassador Harry L. Wilson for use
of the American colony, to be used
in the event of trouble and for per
sonal protection. As they were be
ing distributed thirty of them were
seized by the police, and the further
distribution was stopped. Later the
rifles were returned without any ex
planation and no further attempt was
made to interfere with the distribu
tion.
TACOMA, April 30.—Judge James
Bradley Reavis, who has been in fail
ing health for two or three years,
died here yesterday. He was chief
justice of the supreme court of Wash
ington from 1896 to 1902. After he
retired from the bench he practiced
law until 1909.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Sena
tor Works, in defense of Christian
Science, declared that under the laws
of New York Christ would be fined
for healing the afflicted. He declar
ed that in many instances the enact
ments against the principles of Chris
tian Science was a method of perse
cution.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29.—
Another fierce cyclone swept across
the southwest part of the state, in
cluding that country generally term
ed the Panhandle. Forty were kill
ed and many injured, with consider
able loss to property.
TAMPA, April 30.—William Jen
nings Bryan declared that he be
lieves the bitter fight that is now be
ing waged between the Taft and
the Roosevelt followers will result
in a third man being nominated at
the Chicago convention. He does
not, however, hazard an opinion as
to whom the man may be.
WASHINGTON, April 29.—The
government will file a suit to dis
solve the International Harvester
Company, at St. Paul tomorrow.
This action is taken as a result of
the recent Investigation by a com
mittee from the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—By order
of the Postmaster General, one thou
sand fourth-class postoffices through
out the country today opened postal
savings banks. Others will be estab
lished as soon as practicable.
BUENOS AYRES, April 29.—A
civil war in Paraguay is now being
fought. Four government warships
are engaged in bombarding the revo
lutionists. The latter are command
ed by former President Jara Villa
Encarnwion.
BOSTON, April 29.—Col. Roose
velt addressed a large audience in an
auditorium where a prize fight had
been held the previous night, with
the arena still roped off. He again
scored President Taft and declared
that the present political fight was a
contest between mercenaries and
minute men. He appealed to his
hearers to “do what your forefathers
did as minute men.”
CHICAGO. April 29.—The disap
pearance and continued absence of
Harry J. Mason, a government mail
carrier of Nome, who is making a
trip around the world with his dog
team, has left Mrs. Mason in strait
ened circumstances in.Chicago.
“My husband had been working
the dogs for a moving picture con
cern here to make money so that we
could continue our trip,” Mrs. Ma
son said. “We were to open at a local
theater and he went to get the dogs
Thursday morning, leaving me only
car fare to the theater. He has not
been seen since.”
PITTSBURG, April 29.—At a ban
quet on Saturday night Vice Presi
dent Sherman referred pointedly to
the political situation. He declared
that General Grant had been lured
into seeking a third term nomina
tion by designing politicians. He
further said that the result of the
contest at that time established for
ever the attitude of Americans on
the attempt of any man to seek a
third term in the Presidential of
fice.
HALIFAX, N. S. April 29.—The
steamer Mackay Bennett, which has
been cruising around the banks of
Newfoundland, and uas succeeded in
picking up the bodies of many of the
victims of the Titanic wreck, has
been delayed by storms.
PLYMOUTH. April 29.—One uhn
dred and sixty of the Titanic crew
disembarked here upon orders of the
union. The Board of Trade declined
to detain them.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—The
United States transport Buford has
sailed for the west coast of Mexico,
where American refugees will be
taken aboard and returned to their
native soil. Two torpedo boat de
stroyers will follow the Buford from
San Diego.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Seven
Republican members of the House
insular committee presented a minor
ity report in opposition to the bill
which has for its object the granting
of independence to the Filipinos.
They set forth reasons why they be
lieve these people are not yet in a
position to manage their own affairs.
NEWARK, April . 29.—While in
this city on Saturday President Taft
gave out a letter that he had receiv
ed from Robert Todd Lincoln. In it
the son of the immortal Abe Lincoln
says that his father abhorred such
doctrines as Roosevelt Is now preacn
ing, and adds: “Father loved the
government under which he lived.”
CRESCENT BEACH, Conn., April
29.—George Borup, who won distinc
tion as a member of the Peary expe
dition to tne North Pole, and Samuel
Winship Case were both drowned
yesterday. They were out in a small
boat when a storm suddenly came up
and capsized the boat. Before as
sistance could reach them the men
drowned. They were both graduates
of Yale College.
FISHKILL, April 29.—Harry K.
Thaw is temporarily out of the in
sane asylum. He again seeks his
liberty on the ground that his reas
on has been fully restored. Proceed
ings are being held and he is in at
tendance at the hearing.
WASHINGTON, April 29.—The
testimony before the Senate investi
gating committee continues. Capt.
James H. Moore, of the steamship
Mount Temple, disclosed the fact
that two steamships and a schooner
were but a short distance from the
Titanic when she sank, but that they
were prevented by the ice from go
ing to the rescue of stranded pas
sengers.
NEW YORK, May 1.—In the
Society of Medical Jurisprudence in
this city, Prof. Elgin Gould, a sociol
ogical expert, declares that New York
city is the worst crowded metropo
lis in the world. “The greatest evil
in New York is over-crowding,” he
says, “there is no city in the world
that compares with it in that respect.
There are many blocks here 800 by
200 feet in which from 2,500 to 4,
800 persons are living. In one block
in the negro district, 5,000 persons
are living. Bombay, next worst In
this respect, is more than half be
hind New York and London is only
a third as badly off."
HARRISBURG, May 2.—Yester
day recorded the dawn of a new era
in the management of Republican
politics in the state of Pennsylvania.
The old organization that has held
almost undisputed sway since the
days of Matthew Stanley Quay, and
which has been perpetuated through
Senator Bois Penrose, passed out of
existence, and will have to fight a
heroic battle for resuscitation. At
the Republican state convention held
here yesterday former State Senator
William Flinn, of Pittsburg. wre3ted
party control from Senator Penrose.
He named the 12 delegates-at-large
to the Republican national conven
tion and had them instructed to sup
port Colonel Roosevelt. The candi
dates nominated for state offices
were picked from the Progressive
supporters. At a preliminary cau
cus a Roosevelt state chairman was
selected and new rules governing the
party throughout the state were
adopted, so that the Progressives
will be in complete control of the
party machinery.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—The
“Commission Extraordinary to Eu
rope,” which is composed of Hon.
John Hays Hammond, representative
of the President of the United States;
Brigadier-General Clarence R. Ed
wards, representng the army; Rear
Admiral Sidney A. Staunton, repre
senting the navy; Messrs. R. B. Hale,
vice president of the exposition, and
William T. Sesmon, vice president of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce, have gone to Washington to
confer with the State Department of
ficials, and prepare for their visit to
European courts. The commission
is to sail from New York city on the
Cunard liner Mauretania, and will go
direct to London. The itinerary of
the commission has been arranged
by the State Department, and calls
for a visit to the capitals of twenty
four countries in Europe. Theodore
i.ardee is the executive officer of the
commission, and Archibald C. Em
ery, secretary.
BOSTON, May 2.—Despite the re
nunciation of Col. Roosevelt, who de
clares that as the state of Massachu
setts went for Taft that the eight
delegates-at-large should also vote
for him in the national convention,
seven of the delegates declare that
they will insist upon voting for Col.
Roosevelt.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To DAN S. SAXn and JOE WIL
LIAMS, their heirs or assigns:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that Clifford Cayonette, the sub
scribed, and your co-owner, has ex
pended the following sums in the per
: formance of the annual labor for the
years 1909, 1910 and 1911, for your and
each of your respective interests, in the
following described mineral claims, to
wit. the sum of $125.00 for the com
pletion of the work required for the
interest of Joe Williams; the sum of
$625.00 for the completion of the work
required for the interest of Dan S. Kain,
in the property on Copper Creek, Nazi
na Mining District, and known as
Claims No. 2, No. 3, No. 7, No. 8 and
No. 10.
If within ninety days after the per
sonal service of this notice upon you, or
within ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your, and each of your, portions of such
expenditure, as hereinbefore set forth,
and pay to said Clifford Cayonette the
several amounts so expended by him for
the completion of the work required for
your several interests, you, and each
of you, upon wiiom this notice is serv
ed, will forfeit your, and each of your
several interests in said claims to said
Clifford Cayonette, your co-owner, who
has made the said required expenditure,
all as provided in said Section 2324 R. S.
U. S.
CLIFFORD CAYONETTE.
February 24, 1912.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Notice of Forfeiture to Co-Owners.
To W. E. Gilkey, M. Gilkey, C. Gil
key, and to their heirs and assigns:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that prior to January 1st,
1912, I, the undersigned, expended
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars in
labor, improvements and assessment
work upon the Company Group No. 2
of Placer Mining Claims, the Alice
Group of Placer Mining Claims, and
the Lake Placer Mining Claim, and
conveying water to and upon said
claims situate in the Chisna Mining
District, on the Middle Fork River.
If within ninety days after the publi
cation of this notice you, W. E. Gil
key, M. Gilkey, C. Gilkey and heirs
and assigns, and any other persons
having or claiming an interest in and
to said above described placer claims
and water rights, fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as a co-owner, your in
terest in the said above described
placer claims and water rights will
become the property of the under
signed, your co-owner, who has made
the necessary expenditures required
under the U. S. Statutes.
MRS. E. STEVENS.
First publication March 23, 1912.
I Last publication June 22, 1912.