davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
VIEWS OF TIL STATE BOARD.
Penitentiary at Waupun is Inaaequat.
for the Requirements of the State.

Penitentiary at Waupun is Inadequate
for the Requirements of the State.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 31.-The State
Board Of Control will probably ask the
next legislature to take preliminary
steps toward the erection of new state
prison building at Waupun. The pres
ent structure is totally inadequate to the
needs Of the institution and cannot be
well enlarged by additions and changes
without in a large measure des-
stroying the convenience and security
of the safety deposit vault for crimi-
nails. The changes which have been
made by the board of. control with a
view to increasing the accommodations
of the prison have been practically
Among the changes which are to be
made Immediately is the build
ing of dining-room where the
prisoners may eat in common at meal
time instead of taking their victuals to
their cells and eating them there. It is
believed this will prevent much of the
waste which must attend the present
system of feeding the 500 inmates and
not be detrimental to the discipline
Of the institution. Speaking of the
board say: Enlightened penologv
demands better base of operations
than the Wisconsin state prison The
building is in every way inadequate and
its imperfections are familiar to eyerv
intelligent citizen. Originally faulty in
construction age has given it an inerad-
lcable odor peculiarly its own and gem
el:al imprint suggestive of ideas of prison
management ill-suited to tie present."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
WILL PROBABLY KEEP THEM OUT.
Effort to Prevent Outside Bona
NAMES Operating in Wisconsin.

NAMES operating in Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2.-Asslstant Az
tornev-General Clancy, who has peen
at work examining the methods OF WORK
of the so-called bond companies says
that he believes he will be able TO n!u
a way to prevent their operating ~
Wisconsin. He said he had not YET nau
time to make a thorough lnvestlgaIlon,
hit would give a formal opinion as soon
as possible. He also said that under
the plan of work sent out by the com
panies and the copy of the bond TO pc
sold bv them he did not think there
were many persons in Wisconsin, 1ools
enough to be gulled into buying them.
Miss Edith Garthwait has mysterlous-
lv disappeared from her home IN sun
Prairie and has been traced to chicago.
No cause is assigned for the disappear
ance of the young lady. :.
The supreme court when it meets
Tuesday will call the January calendar
and listen to arguments in the following
cases: Nos. l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 10, Il,
II, 13, II, Is, 16, II, IS, 10, 20, q, u, Is,
"a, 25, 26, 81, %, 20, II, los, 119, l2o.
The first thirteen cases, come
from the ninth circuit, the
next six from the tenth circuit,
the REMAINDER up 10 - 11Olil Cho WV
enth circuit, No. II from the seven
teenth, lOS from the third circuit, ll9
from the fifth and 12S from the sixth.
Among the cases of general interest to
be heard are the following: State ex
rel. Lappley VS.. District Board, involv-
ing the right of a town board to dissolve
school district when the state superln-
tendent declares that school in that
neighborhood is necessary. A number
of German Democratic Catholics who
have parish school near by refuse to
contribute to the maintenance of a
school for several Protestant Republican
families in the towns of Springfield,
Cross Plains and Berry, Dane Coun-
ty. The Kuehn and Baetz treas
ury cases will be heard on the
question whether the supreme court
meant to exempt these treasurers from
liability under the former decision in
the Harshaw and McFetridge cases.
It will be remembered that the court
said that the cases might have been
differently decided were it not for the
statute passed in 1878 and made to take
effect after the term of Kuehn had ex-
pred. This is thought by the attorneys
for the treasurers now defending to
leave them not liable for interest re-
ceived by them on public funds depos-
tied in the banks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

The Gilowski trophy, presented by
James Gilowski, of Milwaukee, to the
regimental team of the w. n. G. MAX
ing the highest score in rifle shooting at
two annual state competitions, was won
by the Third Regiment team. The Fort
RE medal was captured by Corp.
Tucker, of the Fourth Regiment
Private M. w. Burns, Third Reg
iment, captured the Zwietusch trophy
At 6:45 last evening assembly was
sounded to call the competitors to
headquarters. AS Col. Winsor stepped
out on the porch with the re-
turns silence prevailed while the
twelve highest names were an
nounced, after which Capt. Graham, by
invitation of Col. Winsor, came forward
and in a brief and fitting speech, COM
pl;mented the boys on their work In
presenting the Fortrie medal to Corp
Tucker Capt. Graham referred to the
former winners Of the medal, Lieut. W.
w. Warren and Private r. a. Kane,
calling attention to their ability and
modestv. Corp. Tucker was also first
for the Fall1 skirmish medal, but WIN
ming the Fortrie was barred from all
others
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
Father De Haven Dead.

MONROE, Wis, Sept. 4.-Alpheus De
Haven, an old resident of this city
and the oldest living Odd Fellow in
the United States, died at his
home in this city, at $50 this
morning, aged SO years. Father De
Haven was initiated into Pennsylvania
Lodge No. l at Philadelphia in
1924, five years after the order
was founded. In 1880 he became
a charter member of the first
lodge ever instituted in the state of
Ohio. He had been a member of the
organization for sixty-nine years and
was at the time of his death a
member of Monroe Lodge No.
r.. A banquet was given in
his honor on the occasion of his Goth
birthday, at which were present a num-
Der of officers of the Supreme and
Grand Lodges. He was hale and
hearty and in full possession Of all his
faculties up to week ago, when a fall
which he sustained brought on a COM
plication of disorders which resulted
fatally
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
CAMP WILDER THROWN OPEN
Formal Dedication of the Home of the
Vets at INDIANAPOLIS.

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4.-Camp
Wilder was formally dedicated
this afternoon with patriotic exercises
in the presence of a great crowd. Gen.
Harrison and Commander Weis-
sert made the principal adj
dresses. Gen. Harrisons house
will be headquarters for several
distinguished visitors. Col. A. NJ. Jones,
of Chicago, Gems. Noble and Rusk and
ex-senator w. J. Sewell of New Jersey
are already announced. The eighth an
nual session of the Naval Veterans was
called to order in Masonic Hall this
morning. There was a large at
tendance, many associations in
different parts of the coun-
try being present. After prayer
and roll call, Rear Admiral Osbon de-
llivered his annual address. The great
reception to the visiting veterans will
be held at Tomlinson Hall tonight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
that the dogs bite caused it to develop
the SIMMONS of hydrOphObia.

that the dogs bite caused it to develop
the SYMPTOMS of hydrophobia.
DR.. AUGUSTUS H. SALISBURY, formerly
a resident Of Oregon, Dane County,
died at his home in Minneapolis, aged
So wears. He was born in New York
state and settled in Oregon, Dane
County when quite young. He was
class-mate of ex-senator John c. Spoon
er at the State University, graduating in
1864, He graduated from the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, New York, IN
1867. He returned to Wisconsin and
for number of years practiced his pro-
fession at Oregon, moving to Mlnneapo-
lis about fifteen years ago. lie was
prominent Mason. The remains were
taken to the family homestead at Ore
cen for interment.
A NOTICE was found posted on q tele-
graph pole at Racine requesting all I'M
employed workingmen to rob the rich
men and dump them into the river.
BERT ZoHNER, farmer of Blue
Mounds, Dane County, was relieved OF
"a pocketbook containing $50 while TAX
in in the sights at Madison.
4 BOX into which all the telephone
wires at La Crosse converged burned
out, shutting off the telephone service
for three or four days.
LIE Spflngneld, w., nOHllHS pigeons
recently released at La Crosse made a
record of over fifty miles an hour.
A. w. RUNYAN, of San Francisco, has
been called to the pastorate Of the Be-
lott First Baptist Church.
CHARLES BLZER. aged is years, died at
his home in La Crosse.
LAWRENCE NELSON, John Olson and
Henry Schwabe, three Racine young
men, started from that port for Keno
sha in an eighteen-foot sailboat. When
three miles south of the piers the boat
capsized. A heavy northeast gale was
blowing, but the young men managed
to cling to the boat until the life-saving
crew rescued them.
c. w. HARTUNG, who is wanted at
Green Bay on an charge of for
gerry, has been arrested at Plainfeld,
III. He will be taken back to Green
Bay.
WILLIAM RILEY, James McNulty, Ben
Carr and M. Riley, four Eau Claire boys.
were arrested on a charge of breaking
into Fred Weinand's grocery store at
that place. The boys pleaded not
guilty.
FRANK GUTGEsELL, Sr., formerly a res
ident of La Crosse, died at his home in
Mckinney, Tex. Mr.. Gutgesell ran the
first cracker factory in La Crosse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
ANOTHER LUCKY DEM0C
NORTH F. BIumenfeId Gets the Intern
enue Office at Madison,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Al
President to-day appointed MotI
Blumenfeld, of Watertown, Wis,
lector of internal revenue for the !
ern District of Wisconsin, succa|
Earl M. Rogers.
The appointee is the oldest son
Blumenfeld, proprietor of the
buerger, published at WatetI
which is one Of the leading Demo1
German papers in the state. They
was very active in opposition n
Bennett law two years ago, and thFl
internal revenue collector is one u
editors of the paper and owns an
est. He has always been an active
man Democrat. He is about 33ysE
age.
Other nominations were:
John J. Enright, postmaster at d
Mich.
James E. Tucker, of California, to
praiser of merchandise in the DIST
San Francisco, Cal.
Lewis R. Stearnes, of Virginia, to
lector of customs for the district Of 4
port News, Va.
Furnifeld NJ. Simmons, of North,
lima, collector of internal revenue
Fourth District of North Carolina \
Murphy, of Illinois, collector OF
revenue of the Thirteenth Distrlct
nois; I. G. Smith, of Michigan COLE
internal revenue for the Fourth Dna
Michigan.
Maj. Henry e. Tilton, surgeon
lieutenant-colonel and deputy surge@s
Lieut.. Alfred M. Fuller, Second "
to be captain; Second Lieut.. ps
Brainard, Second Cavalry, to o., o.
lieutenant; Second Lieut.. Jqi%M
Penn, Thirteenth Infantry, to be 1T d;
tenant; Second Lieut.. Walter N. VI.
Second Infantry, to be second 1eNs' q
cavalry. =.
The following named persons to d
ant surgeons with rank of tlr5t w
ant: Alexander N. Stark, OF :, W.
Charles Lynch, of New VOTE ,re,
S: Kulp, of Pennsylvania; EG 3as
Munson, of Connecticut; ChariET;s
Flagg, of South Carolina; James J IN
of South Carolina; James i: Oo.'
Ohio, and William +. Lewis
Carolina.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
FATE OF THE BOLD FXpr .
Emin PaSha, the African Traveller \
Natives and DovOurod

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Emin pas,, \
noted African explorer, has bpor ' y
The reports of his death are No,
frmed. But not ouly was the ~.
traveller killed, but his BODY WIS l
and eaten by the fierce natives u,
interior of Africa. All doubts tb.s
prevailed as to the death of Em>
set at rest to-day by informat.1 .
sessed by A. j. Swami, a MISS,
who for ten years has been eDo,a'f
missionary work at Ujiji. Mr.. Sr.
now in London, and he asse,n I
there isno question as 20 his dea5
am as certain that he is dead as +,
am sitting here" said Mr.. Swan,
February a letter came to me- r,,I
was at Ujiii asking what could bsa5i
with Emin's effects. This i,ni
naturally prompted me to make my
cations. | did so and the RESULT
formation which is authentic. to H.
feet that Jacob Schnitzer, Or n
Pasha as he was better known
been killed by native chief n !
Manyoma country. This
sufficiently startling informal
but it was not the n
nor the most startling. I u
tanned that Emin's guard of thrill
bian warriors had not only been ss1
tered, but they had subsequently,
eaten by the cannibals, who had i
come the expedition. The reporI
most circumstantial and a later conS)
alton of the facts reached me from \
different sources. The killing Of h
and his party greatly pleased the N
who rejoice in being rid Of his /
ence."
The explorer was tracked day rI
day out by the hostile tribes, who
long determined to make the lifted
victims to the hatred that they FED
all intruders. Emin had apI
traversed the Ruanda country
lowing a river which flows
the Congo. The expedition i
finally to the home Of an Arab /
known as Seydbinabed, where hem |
in his journey. Soon after the and
there a number Of Arabs appeared
seeking out the traveller asked
where he intended going. "We1
pose to go on to the coast, rqpl
Emin Pasha.
Meanwhile the Arab band had d
cred closer and pushed upon the|
plorer with darkening brows
threatening demonstrations. The \
alton was clearly critical.
implacable natives who had
long trailed after Emin Pasha ]
their pray at last in limbo and theni
no parley that would be countenanI
or tolerated by the hostiles. Il /
pose to 90 on to the coast, repeal
Emin, and then came the besinnin.
the end. Out from among the bI;
and cIouding ranks OF the B
tiles a giant fellow moved fory
toward Emin. Lifting up
voice, the towering Arab drew
fourished a huge curved knife.
as he advanced he shouted these v5
cit is you, Emin, who killed our ~
Arabs at Victoria Nyanza; and soil
you" AS he spoke he swung thed
scimitar-like knife with its edgI
ward and on a level with Nd
neck. The stroke fell upon E1
neck, partially from behind anIH
other instant his head, severedg
sweeping stroke of the knife feD1
earth while the croWding tbMI
Arabs set up cries of ferocious def
Emin's head and body were rutl4
eaten bv them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
CHICAGO'S MONSTER PARADE.
Fifty thousand Men March in the Labor
Day Procession.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 4.-The organized
labor of Chicago made one of the great
est demonstrations in it's history to-day,
massing in it's parade some 10000
to $4,000 men. Mayor Harrison
headed the procession as honorary
marshal, while practically every labor
organization in the city furnished
it's quota Of men for the
big parade This afternoon two
monster picnics were held, one at
kuhn's Park under the auspices OF the
Trades and Labor Assembly, and
one at Ogden's Grove under
that of the Building Trades Council.
Alexander Sullivan, ex-Mayor Cregier
and Egbert Jameson were among the
judges to award prizes. One or the
speakers was Gov. Altgeld.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
Banker kOettinS in Jail.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31.-John B.
koetting, cashier of the South Side
Savings Bank, is behind the bars of the
county Jail, charged with receiving de-
posts after he knew the bank was in
solvent, and with embezzling 5000 be-
longing to John G. Soergel, who has a
blacksmith shop at $40 National Ave
nue.. The second warrant was served
alter his release on $4,000 bail in the
first case. He arrived from Denver.
where he was arrested, last evening,
in custody of a detective.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
JACK THE RIPPER" AT WORK.

Four Women Murdered in the Neither
: lands by the Fica!.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. -Four women
have been murdered and mutilated
within the last four days in Ostburg, a
small village on the island Of Cadsand,
the Netherlands. All were of the poor
est class. The murders were committed
at night and the bodies were dissected
in the manner practiced by Jack
the Ripper" No arrests have been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
Destructive Fire at Milwaukee.

MINIATURES, Wis, Aug. 31.-Fire last
evening in the Lindsay block, on Reed
Street, caused loss of S116,4 400. The
occupants OF the portion of the build
ing burned were the Milwaukee Trans
fer and Storage Company, the Milwau-
kee agency OF the Mccormick Harvester
Company, Geuder & Paeschke and W.
H. Starkweather & Co., dealers in tin
and metals. The fire was started by
spontaneous combustion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
NON-UNION MEN AT WORK.
Operations Resumed in Two Large Iron
Plants at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 4.-Oliver Bros
South Side mills and the Hainsworth
Steel t Works resumed TINS ,.o morning morn Is
trouble, but beyond dark looks and lit
tie grumbling there was no demonstra-
ton from the old workmen. The plant
of Howe, Brown & Co. also resumed to-
day, giving employment to 200 men. It
is union concern working under spe-
cial steel scale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
FATAL FIRE IN LONDVn'
Five Lives Known to be Lost J"
ing Oil Warehouse


ing Oil Warehouse -,
LONDON, Sept. 4.-This mofn11
exciting scenes alta fire when u ps
an oil shop On the FulnsD
in this city. The hremer
forced to almost suP''
action Immediately upon
arrival upon the ,grou1not. be 4
crowd had gathered and . IhT
were bursting from the WIZ VIII a !
the upper floors were peopalss, e n
They had no means OF escap'
the stairways, which W tse vi,
Frightened faces crowded tno oi;t Il
and despite warnings to wa, ii,
jumped from the upper bp
and were crushed On . en
ments. Meanwhile the nrT en- b
pushing with brave caring ;tlFng
building to rescue those W aSsaTeJ E
lief; but though many were ere ID q bps
were seen to fall back"sTIhh u;t
windows into the flames. he'd, d
are known to have perlsn'esrud. (
work of rescue is going tor""
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
BLOODY STABBING ARRAY.
Two Finlanders Killed and One Fatally In.
ped Near OSCeOIa Mich

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. A bad stab
bling affray occurred about midnight
Sunday. Two Finlanders were killed
and one fatally wounded at a road house
on the Hancock and Calumet road, near
Osceola. Four men are under arrest.
The inquest is in progress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
BULLET ENDS HIS TROUBLES.
". III. Smythe, Son of the New York Mag
iStrate. Suicides in Denver.

W. I'll. Smythe, Son of the New York Mag
istrate, Suicides in Denver.
DENVER, Col, Sept. Nv. H. Smythe,
81 years of age, son of Recorder Smythe
of New York and formerly paymaster
in the United States army, was found
sitting on bench in Lincoln
Park Saturday night, having committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head. He was unidentified until to-
day, when United States army officials
identified him. He was penniless and
out of work, which is supposed to be
the cause of suicide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
CHOLERA IN IRELAND.

Fatal Case of the Asiatic Scourge Re
ported at Belfast.
BELFAST, Sept. 1.-Two physicians after
examining the body of man who died
here on Saturday under suspicious
circumstances, have certified that his
disease was Asiatic cholera. The third
examining physician said that the man
died of heart failure
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
DROWNED IN TRAPPE LAKE.
Herman Kruger and Paul Miller Meet
an Untimely End

MoN1co, Wis, Sept. 4.-sunday morn
ing at about 9 o'clock Paul Miller and
Herman Kruger were drowned in
Trappe Lake by the capsizing of their
boat while fishing. Two men seeing
their mishap ran to their rescue
but was unable to reach the drowning
men in time. Miller has no folks
IN this country. It is said
Kruger has relatives near Shawano,
The drowned were aged between Is and
~ years: The bodies were found
shortly afterward. Miller will be buried
here. The authorities expect to hear
from Kruger's relatives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
BACKED OFF A BRIDGE.

Fatal Mishap to a Party Of Young Men
Near Elroy.
ELRoY, Wis, Sept. 4.-Six young men
of this place went to Union Center last
night on pleasure trip. On their way
back their team backed off of Wilson's
bridge, about mile south of here and
one of the party, James Kearns, was
thrown out of the wagon and had his
neck broken. causing instant death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
FIRING AT CAMP DOUGLAS.

The National Guard Competitive Shoot
at an End.
CAMP DAUGLAs, Wis, Sept. 2.-The
competitive rifle contest Of the marks
men of the several regiments of the
Wisconsin National Guard ended last
evening. The following are the four
teen highest aggregate scores for the
two days, the men representing the
state rifle team:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
JEROME BONAPARTE DEAD.

American Member of the Celebrated
French Family Passes Away.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. A. Jerome
Bonaparte died at his summer home,
Pride's Crossing, at $50 o'clock last
night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
LETTERS FROM THE POPE.
His Holiness Sends Communications t.
Satolli and Gibbons.

LONDON, Sept. A Rome cor
respondent telegraphs that the
Pope has written to Mgr. Sa
TOLL and Cardinal Gibbons important
confidential letters with which Father
Frederick Rocker started on Friday for
America. 1t is understood, says the
correspondent that those letters are the
outcome of reports which have reached
the Pope concerning the alleged opposi-
ton in New York to Mgr. SatOlli.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
BODIES FOUND IN BAGS. W.
Evidences offs Series of Awful Crimes at
Salouica.

SALoNIcA, Sept. 4.-Fifteen bags, each
containing the lower part of human
trunk, have been washed ashore here.
In Difference to the clamor of the peo-
pie the city officials are preparing to
make an investigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
COL. Villas AS A BANKER.
He is Interested in the New Depository
at Madison.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 29.--The Bank of
Wisconsin, the new Institution of which
Col. w. F. Villas is to be the head, will
open for business October 2, with cap
ital of $780, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

RoBEsPIERRE was fond of reading
poetry aloud to his friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
MISSION SACKED BY A MOB.
3 Fanatics Destroy CathoIi
Church PrOpertY.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-THE French Cath
ole mission at Lichuen, in the province
of Hupeh, has been attacked and sacked
by mob. The priests escaped into the
next prOyiuce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. urrom A
Corcspondentl The representatives who
attended the non.perisan caucus Of the
friends of free coinage Of silver feel tliat
their conference was productive Of much
good to The cause In which they take SO
much interest
The attendance at the caucus fell much
below what had been expected by Mr..
Bland and others, the average number
present during the caucus being about
cighty-hye, which is less than ouo-fourtll
Of the whole membership Of tho house
and less than a third Of the Democratic
members.
This Is the most dlscounging feature Of
the meeting because II Is feared that the
free coinage men who failed Ia attend
whatever may have boon the cause OF
their absence, may not give fun aud I'M
wavefing support 10 the proposition which
the Bland committee ~ authorized TO In.
troducc, and without considerably more
votes than they had IN The caucus to-
day, the free coinage men cannot hope
TO preyent unconditional repeal.
IL is quite q surprise 10 Thorn 10 find
50 many members absent who represent
free coinage constituencies Ia the South.
orn states.
Virginia, Tennessee, Alississlppl. Ala.
hama. Georgia. North Carolina. L0uisinnr
and several other Southern states were
only represented in part Mississippi had
Williams. Money. Kyle aud Hooker;
Louisiana. Bontncr blanchard aud Rob
ertsOn. Tennessee had three representa-
iiyes, mud North Carolina only two.
A number OF representatives., inter
viewed since the caucus, said they did
NOT attend bealuse they disnDprOyed
81.