davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

taught lesson which all will do we'll
to heed. These gentlemen, indeed,
will never again find favor at the
hands of their former party, hut they
are still useful; they can serve as q
dreadful example" for all who in
future feel inclined TO follow their bad
example. In copnection herewith the
Argus feels inclined highly to commend
the action of those disappointed
aspirants whose sense of honor and
party fealtry kept them in line with
their party. They have set An example
well worth following. And the party
is well rid of the so-called "Indepen-
dent" nominees. We can get along
without them far better than with them
A man who is a Republican only from
selfish personal motives is not a desir
able addition. Itremains only for the
officers elect to give Fergus county a
good. clean, capable administration anC
the republican party has long lease
Of power before it. We confidently
look to these gentlemen for this. Tn,
party deserves and expects it at thei
hands.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

We note that our contemporary Is
offering chrome to all who take the
Democrat. The Argus will not meet
this offer. In our humble opinion n
reader of the Democrat is entitled to a
chrome. The Argus oilers IN rebuttal
not IA chrome, but the news, at a re-
duced subscription rate to that of our
contemporary. We will furnish our
subscribers the latest and most relia-
BILE news on all subjects. We invite
correspondence from every postoffice
in the county, and will keep you posted
on all matters of interest. The fight
for the presidency in 1896 is now com
menced. The champions of American
ism have driven the English-lovlng
Democrats behind their breastworks
and we propose to- keep them there
until after 1896. During the long win
ter, now almost upon ms, every home
in the county should have copy
Of the ARGUS and thereby keep informed
Of what is going on about you. The
world is moving and you want to keep
up with it. We are better equipped for
supplying the news than our eontem-
porary and propose to keep the lead
which we now have. You caanot place
81 80 to better advantage than in sub
scribing for the ARGUS.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Indianapolis, Nov. 7.-Indiana
elects a solid Republican delegation to
congress. In the legislature the Re
publican majority on joint ballot is
thirty-three.
Redfield, S. d., Nov.-South Dakota
Republicans elect 100 out of 126
members of the legislature. A Repub-
lican United State senator is assured.
Chicago, Nov. Illinois has elected
twenty Republicans and one Demo
crat to congress. Republican plural
ity in the state about 125,OO0.
Little Rock, Nov. THE Demo-
Gratis have elected their six congress
men from this state by maiorities
ranging from 1 900 to 5000.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. THE
defeat of Wilson was conceded by the
Democratic managers to-day at noon.
st. Paul, Nov. minnesota elects
a solid Republican delegation to con-
gress.
Raleigh, n. C.-Chairman Holton OF
the Republican state committee says:
I'VE won a complete victory at the
polls yesterday. We elected the judi
cial ticket by an estimated majority
of over 40, 900 and have both branches
ofthe legislature with four Republi-
can and three populist congressman"
Denver, Nov. s. Browns defeat in
the Second district is conceded by the
chairman of the Republican commit
tee. Mclntyre's plurality for COVER
nor, so far, is 1908. The Republi-
cans will have seventeen majority on
joint ballot.
Richmond, Va, Nov. s.-Latest re-
turns show the election of Democrats
in all Virginia congressional districts
except the Ninth, where James +.
Walker WAS successful.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
WHAT DOES IT MEANl

The remarkable change Of public
opinion on political matters shown by
the late elections is worthy of some
study. Seldom, if ever, has there
been so sweeping areversal. 1t would
seem to be more than mere reac-
ton, the opposite swing of the pendu-
lum. 1t is common, even usual, for
the party in power to suffer some
loses in the off year. but the enor-
nous and universal losses ofths Demo-
cratic party in the last elections can
hardly be accounted for in this way
The unthinking, and those i'll
grounded in their political faith are
always too ready to att ribute all dis
asst er to the party in power, even If 1t
is not mt all responsible; but the ma
iority of voters who have swelled the
Repu blican majorities this time are
not to be classed thus. The great,
almost unprecedented. Republican
gains surely Indicate n condemnation
of Democratic policy. They show
very clearly that the people of tins
country do not believe that the policy
If free-trade is adapted TO our indus
trial conditions. The sole issue that
the Democratic party has made since
its induction into power is that of free
trade vs.. protection, and although 1t
l.. a he n ha RnnSlat emf
with its declarations, and although the
so-called Wilson Act is not in principle
a free-trade measure, and, with the ex-
ception of wool and few other arti-
cles, its provisions differ from protec.
tive legislation in degree only, and not
in principle, yet the threat implied in
this act coupled with Democratic
utterances on this subject were enough
to alarm the country and to arouse
distrust of the dominant party.
The terrible losses in all lines of III
dustry wrought by the expectation that
the Democratic party would he c0nsls-
tent with the declarations of its plat
form have taught the American people
a lesson which, il is to he hoped, will
nutlast the present generation. The
free-trade doctrinaires will scarcely he
able in the next quarter OF n century
to eiiace the impressions of the last two
years. Yet no general change in
tariff legislation will be made necessary
ly this reversal of opinion.
II the Republican party will change
the Wilson Act so rs to give fair
degree of protection to wool and the
other commodities left without protec-
ton by recent legislation, it will be all
that is needful. 1t is not 'Mckin-
leyism" that has been on trial; 1t Is
protection that has been assailed, and
which the American people have VIM
dicated. II our Democratic friends will
accept this verdict and acquiesce IN
fairly protective policy, all will be
well; but if they insist upon following
their doctrinaire leaders in continued
assaults upon the protective system,
they must expect yet more decided
condemnation of their course. The
American people will not allow their
magnificent industrial system to be
wrecked or cripppled in the interests
nf any foreign country, or at the bidd-
ing of any coterie ofvisionary theorists.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
JOHN POWER Is ELECTED.

FORT BENTON, Nov. 1O.-The re-
turns from this county show that
Power is elected over Mcnamara by
majority of "a. This in spite OF
the $4,000 sent down here by a
prominent Democratic senatorial
aspirant. The Doodle was used so
effectively that in some hitherto Re-
publican strongholds every vote, in
cluding that OF Republican judges OF
election and registry agents, was cast
for the Democratic candidate for
state senator.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

The Republican party OF Fergus
county has now an opportunity of
gaining more conference and cOnse-
quently greater power than it has ever
had aefore. Party fealty has always
been its chief want. The ARGUS will
never advocate the election of an
unworthy candidate simply because
he happens to be nominated. 1t is an
act of political dishonor for one who
has participated in the primary or
convention not to support the party
nominees, except for the reasons of
incompetency or fraud. Neither OF
these reasons can truthfully he alleged
as an excuse for not supporting
the nominees Of the late convention.
and the gentlemen who bolted the
ticket for personal reasons have been
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

II is enough to make n patriots blood
boil to learn that since the tariff rates
on hunting were greatly reduced by the
Gorman bill, English manufacturers
are offering American flags for sale in
this country and attempting to drive
the home manufacturer out of the
market. The sudacity of the attempt
is remarkable. Wedon'tw the British
manufactures, and, above all, we don't
want to bow allegiance to stars and
stripes imported from Great Britain. 1t
is surprising that an American firm will
handle the article, and more surprising
still ifa lover of the Star Spangled ban
ner will lay hand to this insulting i'm
portation. This is one of the results OF
Democratic rule, but the verdict was
rendered Mt the polls last woek.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
The Wisconsin Central Lines Run

Two fast trains daily between ST. Paul,
Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee and all
points in Wisconsin making connection in
Chicago with all lines running east and
south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and
Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes
rates, maps, folders, etc, address yonr
nearest ticket agent or
Jas. c. PoSD. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

The political battle in Fergus county
was So much effected this fall by local
issues and personal popularity that it
Is difficult tu determine what is the
actual Republican vote. An average
taken from the votes cast for each can
didate gives the following result which
we believe to he as near accurate rs
any figures obtainable: Republican,
72O; Democrat, AIS; Independent, 257.
This is equal to Republican plurality
of 3O7.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Furnished by w. D. Harland Land Attorney
Washington D. C.

person who files his Soldiers ID. 8. by
an agent is bound by agent selection and
exhausts his rights and cannot make new
nling or H. f. entry.
An application to enter, to he valid.
must be made at a time when the land is
free from application, and legally subject
to entry.
HoKE SMITH Secretary.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
Loans.

Loans negotiated on real estate lie in
surance or any good securities ON long
time and reasonable interest. Promps at
tention to collections in all parts of the
United States and Canada. Local an.'
county managers wanted. Address The
Bankers Loan aud Investment Co., Mil
waukee, Via.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

The defeat of Bland in Missouri is to
he deplored. Although Mr.. Bland was
a free trader, he was also the leader of
the free silver forces and il was largely
due to his efforts that the west accom-
plished what 1T has. We have not
learned whether or no free silver was q
campaign cry in Mr.. Bland's district,
hut ii it was it bodies i'll for the west.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Helena at last reports had u lead with
16;30 over Anaconda, with but forty
precincts still to report. 1t is estimated
that these will give further majority
for Helena of 400. Helena's majority
will certainly reach 1000 by the official
count.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

The ARGUS extends its congratula-
tions to Sheriff Mclaughlin of Choteau
county. We predict that our genial
co-lahorer will he as great terror to
criminals as he is to free-traders.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Montana has two seniors to elect this
winter, one successor To Hon. L. C..
The most prominent candidates are T.
G.. Power, Lee Mantle, Gov. Richards,
W. f. sanders, 4. III. Carter and Mayor
Weed, of Helena. As the Republicans
have majority of thirty on Joint bal
lot an advocate of protection and free
silver is assured.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

For n pain in the side or chest there is
nothing SO good as "A piece Of flannel dam
pened with Chaniberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat ofpain. 1t affords
prompt and permanent relief and il used in
time will often prevent a cold from resulting
in pneumonia. This sams treatment is a
sure cure for lame hack. For sale by c. +
Little.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Wilson's defeat in West Virginia was
fitting rebuke to his congressional
action. He had better go to his friends
in London and stay there. West Vir-
ginia, or any other state in the union,
has no further need of his services.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Congressman Bryan, Of Nebraska,
since his defeat ut the polls, has an
nounced his intention Of retiring from
politics and diverting his life to jour
nalism. This reminds one of the suitor
who after heing lifted on the fathers
boot remarked "I guess it's time to
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Holman, of Indiana, the great objec-
tor, was among the lost when the votes
were counted. The Hoosier state is
redeeming herself at last.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

The entire Republican ticket was
elected in Choteau and Park counties.
We are not alone in our glory.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
To Rent.

"The Fashion Desirable tenant can
have easy terms. Reference exchanged.
Address. RoBT. SHAW. I.ewistown.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

Dr. Talmage has resigned his pastor
age at tine Brooklyn Tabernacle and
will devote the remainder of his years
To- evangelical work.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15
Boston Wool Failure.

BosToN, Nov. 1O.-F. III. Matthews.
dealer in wool, No. 252 Congress
street, has made an assignment for the
benefit OF his creditors.
Fergus County argus., 1894-11-15

BE it said to the disgrace of Ware
ham that it was the only precinct in
Fergus county TO give majority for
Anaconda.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22

Standard ms. Co., set for November
Gath.
Joshua Buckley Us. Hannah Emshei-
msr, appeal. set for December 5th.
ReYmann Brewing Company Is. Frank
Roberts, appeal, settled.
E.B. Wingerter Us. Weber Il Schwartz,
set for December 5th.
KHeves, Kraft q Co. rs. S. S. Bloch.
demurrer overruled, plea OinOn GsSnmp-
sit, leave given to file special pleas and
accounts set off; set for December 18th.
Robert Armstrong rs. jefferson Cox
Ct a., plea Of nan OSsumpStt, set for
Dece mber 10Th.
Friend & Son rs. George ]. Caddle;
defendant called.
Amelia G. Plate Us. George L. burst,
plea Of non OSSumpSjt, and leave TO fle
account Of offsets; set for January 2nd.
Matter of r. II. Cochran, admins
traitor OF D. NJ. Carey, AID report
thereon by Guehrlst, Commissioner, set
for December 1sL
Conrad Bachman rs. Mrs. Sarah
Doyle, appeal, set for November 3Oth.
S. Il. Wilhelm Us. r. 7. McNlchol,
set FOR Decem Der 18th.
c. w. Rixey rs. Elizabeth Emblem,
appeal, set for November Goth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
NAY BE A FIGHT.
Federation Omeers 10 BE Opposed at tho
Denver Convention.

Federation Omcers TO Re Opposed at tho
Denver Convention.
DENVER, November 21.-The annual
convention Of the American Federation
OF Labor, 20 be held 10 this city In De-
cember, will develop hard fight against
the reelection of President Samuel
GOmUers, Secretary Mcclure,
OF the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters aud Joiners, and
General Secretary Chris Evans.
The opposition Is the result of the action
OF the federation last summer in Chics-
90 in refusing 20 recommend sympa-
thetic strikes 10 support Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union railroad strikes. To
the triangle" Gompers, Mcclure and
Evans, is charged the responsibility for
the iederatlon's determination to keep
It's skirts clear OF the A. X. U. imbrogio
AID 10 these three officials the A. R U.
and It's sympathizers charge the defeat
Of the strike.
10 is said that 10 their efforts to breed
disafsction against the present man
agemeut, the A. r. u. have the covert
assistance OF some OF the officials OF the
Knights OF Labor. The radical social
istic element which has long anIagOn-
lied President Gompers, will, IL is said,
aid In the attempt 70 secure his over
throw, and will probably eudeavur to
elect 90 the presidency OF the fedora
ton President Mcbride, Of the United
Mine Workers of America,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
WHAT LOCKNRE WANTS.

he Would Like to be President of the
senate aud is Likely to Cause Dead
lock II He Doesn't Get il.
GRANrsvILLE, w. VA, Nov. 70.
Toths Editor OF tie REGISTER:
S1R:-H. C. Lockney, the Populst
State Senator from this district, will be
a candidate for President OF the Senate.
What can the Republicans do but make
him President? 1t is true that Whit
aker and other members elect Of the
Senate have their eyes on the same
thing, but LocEney is the logical candi-
date. And why? Because LOcEney was
elected as Populist with the aid OF 500
70 1000 Democratic votes, be has al
WAYS been liberal and will no doubt vote
with the Democrats on q good many
questions. Suppose the Republicans
turn him down for President OF the
Senate and be should go with the Dem
ocrats on iall questions, then now are
the ReppAica 70 organize the Senate
or pass bill? Would there not be
desd-lOcSe Lockney was not nOmin.
aIed by the Republicans, simply in
dorsed bI resolution in which they say
they havd 10 hope OF electing q straight
out RepU blicaa and prefer Lockney to a
stralahtoht Democrat. Lockney is the
logical q ndidsle for President of the
State SeSate. Yours truly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
rs NAY APPEAL.
Father DuoeY Objects to Archbishop
UOrrigan's Action.

Father DuoeY Objects to Archbishop
UOrrigan's Action.
New YORK, November 2l.-It is an
nOunced oy the ieiends Of Father Thos.
j. Ducey, pastor OF st. LeO's, that
Father DuceY has appealed TO Mgr.
Sat0lli for liberty 60 attend the sessions
of the LexOw Committee, which Arch
bishop Corrlgan has forbidden. II is
possible that both the archbishop and
Father Ducey will De summoned before
the LeNOw Committee. Archbishop
Corngau, il is said, will be invited 70
show a copy of the letter which he has
written 60 Father Dueey on this subject
of the LeXOw Committee. IL Is said
that Father Ducey had consulted with
Archbishop Ireland and DR.. Burtsell
about the matter.
do you recognize that the arch
bishop has any right TO forbid your
presence az the committee meetings"
was asked Father Ducey. II do not
recognize that q bishop or any other
nan has the right TO Interfere with the
liberty OF IA independent citizen,
whether he be q priest Of layman, un-
less that man ia violating the law OF
God, some defined law Of the Christian
religion, or some law OF the State or
Nation, " replied Father Ducey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22

CHILLICoTHE, O., November Ell
While William A. Jones, a farmer liv-
ing near Boonville, was showing a
stranger who gave the name Of WIN.
Smith his farm, which be desired 70
buy, they met one Tom Jones, whom
Smith knew. Smith and Tom Jones
got TO Boosting Of their ready money.
The latter bet $4,000 he could show
more money than Smith and be put up
the money. Smith had only $1,000
and be asked Farmer Jones to lend
him 1000 until the next day. The
farmer complied and the $4,000 was
locked IN tin box before bis eyes and
put in his keeping. The next day be
broke the box open and found only
blank paper 10 IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
TOR SALE.

Double house, 30 rooms C2Al street. tlfst
ward; larEsJot. Boy term sl,yyi
House, seven ROOFS. AErs sWeft lives
Seventh aud Eights streets hAsy FIhf sl'ly.'
House 5 rOoms, Dfnef ~ 4"sAJ i9ut'h
street Easy tsrBs VI 80.
House. 3 fooms )harlss meet easy terms.
$40. a,.t.,.. -. ,,,.
''i V6ss. ., AZ % - FRI ward, on easy
terms. $500 4h4tt % a, Ra-ao
IT,, - 800 With large lot.iJib -, %. 90.
49, 800. I've f0on9 each. Iftb 81 5000
-. a.. -, w. jacob ~, slrth ward, 81 .5yl
49,. a.. "a, 18Th strest, 500
Eogss nine Jeras. JasoA street Cen'fs
W5es.ing - ,.s Lind direct. Bslvsdsrs $40
H. To-. go =. . aud AZ, lot lO0ri7l PARK
View s,.,. .i' ~, ,ns. n, hard wood sssb,
Woods strsst z EAF1.t t-fip 49,. -,
Solspiid bso, I've ropn' Lina street. Bel
ye5ere. $40. s,rtf F59 street.. Plth
"f 1.s go 80 n. y H. MarE., street Ii,so
npYse' - : rooms tightsanlh street, with
a. u.s. o-ss, - n - 10 r. A.. lot 0rls). B7o0
H.. ~ IRE roomj Lind street, BeiTsders.
$50 49,. ~ .,,.., h..v..n 9,a
r, - ,oe-... VITA fbur-fogmed k0uss Ia TIE
rear, isfss, !. = < r9sns. FL street Sl.5oa
t no-ss ~ ifs rooms, 20 street 1851.
H.. : - rooms ChEplins street Centre
Wheeling -. -, 49, fs.h s.,.s. A. ,oo
u uouss svs rooms. Woods fIses East
Whssiisf ifts-.A ,,o..t-, -, uscofio.h "a
% ZEE
Lird $3.50 .a ~ fA..tt..
no. hos cate HbesliuE. e. 20
20 lo.A c. city real sSists: 20, tJyl
a. g. HIk 90. u .5oJ ana 500
NESMTT Il DEV1NEs
80 iT3s Market sgsgst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
BARGAINS--E. B POTTS
{. B. POT IS
Bargain
Bulletin.
AAIN And TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do we'll to call early. The
following extract from their
openin g announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro.
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
FAvoRs SUNDAY SALOONS.
The Dean OF Rochester Thinks the Work
man Entitled TO Beer.


DETROIT, MICH.. November 21.-VerY
Rev. ). Reynolds Hole, Dean of ROchss-
ter, England, now lecturing in this
country, believes in saloons being kept
open a part of the time on Sunday. In
an interview be spoke on the subject
thus: "Wnile I cannot agree with the
opinion OF many that saloons should be
open all day Sunday, certainly think
they should De open a part OF that day.
I don't know 30 what extent your labor
ing people drink beer In this country, but
the workinRmsn 10 England must have
his beer with bis Sunday dinner, and l
cannot see anything wrong in that
Some say, Let him buy ii on Saturday
night but be wants il fresh. The rich
man can have his soda, his brandy, his
whisky, his wine, at his club on Sun
day. Why must he have privileges the
worklngman may not have?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
BOYS SUITS AID PANTS.

TneSs spot casa tnunderoolts ars the Gauss
OF our vondsrfVi success, and tae public. look-
ing for full values for every dollar, IL catching
on 70 cur bargains, and business huns A. . rate
that big prodts are out OF the question:.
Besides many ether bargains that yo1 viii
see when visiting this great sale, Hslca viii
continue Until balance OF stock IL sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
efAVIAL DhIIhA NJ COMPETITION
GREAT ROCHESTER
FIRE SALE !.
$4,000 WORTH OF
Fine
Saved from the Big
Fire at ROChNO-
ter, N. 7.
BIG CLOTHING SALE We ARE Leaders

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, N. Y, In years occurred Tues.
day morning, April Sd, in the wholesale
clothing district on ST. Paul street.
Hundreds OF thousands Of dollars worth
of Clothing were destroyed. But sl93,-
600 worth Of Fine Clothing manuiac-
tured for winter market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has bean removed TO Wheeling,
w. Va, and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22

PUBLIC SALs W RUSSELL COTTAGE AND LOIS
on SATURDAY 10Y i7th, ie9t,
At 10 O'Clock f.. m. on the \fmites. / shall ssil
nc public auction kus.euI ,ttAZe, Wild *
ar.ss Of land Tho land y be offered ne a
whole and 10 three parcels u convenient si1s.
A lot OF nearly an acre, fr1gting on the Nation
nj road. wiIl be solo no The Fame time and place
This land lies west o. ne lNAtionai road nsaf
Wheeling PARK snIue tit him Grove motor
lice and Is unequall,i 10 ths county for boauiy
and convenience Of l0catan. 40 such oppof'
tuuity ID purchase delightful country hons
near Wheeling viii occur fon. ful paftcu.
i.-s ,,,iIf 49, f.rnfshad on apNieatinB %
we, HUBBARD.
Sueclal Commitsioaef t2i Chsylins 50.
IRE shovs ssIs is posfpo I'd until sATUR-
nay DtCFNBER lar. 1894 10 lO O'Clock .. m,
an IN. nrauisss S. ,HuBIARD,
noiqesdI Speci commisslOasE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-22
"a RULE on FELLows.

Must show Cause why He should Not
be Removed for Neglect OF Duty.
ALBANY, n. Y, November 9l.-Upon
complaint Of the Committee Of Seventy,
Governor Flower to-day notified John
r. Fellows 20 show cause why be should
not be removed from the Office OF Dis
trict Attorney of New York county for
neglect OF duty. The complaint was
made by Preble Tucker, Fulton McHa-
hon, Charles Taber, R. e. yelling and
Clarence Goadby, of New York.