davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
HUNGER AND EXPOSURE


SuHertnB ATTRIBUTABLE
BosToN. April a letter received
in Boston states that there is much suf-
fering in all the regions ahoutas well as
in Bitlis, eastern Turkey, some having
died from hunger aud exposare in the
provinces, while others have been
killed IL they did not surrender their
faith.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been
sent on from England, but II is nearly
all expended and more relief funds are
needed.
The relief work in Erzeroum, east
ern Turkey, grows, More than half
of the Armenian population of this
province are in extreme destitution.
There must be at least 70,0o0 people in
the province In distress, The emigfa'
ton to Russia continues. The need
will not pass for a long time. This re-
lief must be kept up for month al
least. The outlook is still very cloudy
The attitude of the Turks keeps the
Armeninns in terror, and everybody Is
waiting for spring in -she deepest
anxiety.
In Harpoot, eastern Turkey, relief
work has reached $4,000 people. New
villages crop up almost every day, vii
lagos never heard of before. Grea
caution is used to keep people off the
list who can possibly get other mean'
to live.
The past few days detter dated
March y has witnessed quite an IN
crease in the fear and anxiety OF thu
people The Armenians, of course, ar
extremely timid, and the attitude o
the Turks has been such to increas
their alarm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
EIFTY.FouRTH CONGRESS.
uiFst session.
SENATE.

wAsHISGroN, April 9.-The serious
illness of two senators Voorhees,. of
Indiana, and Morgan, of Alabama-
was feeiingly alluded to in the opening
prayer Ct the chaplain at his deto-
tionb
A letter from the general secretary
of the Armenian Relief association was
read by Mr.. Gallinger trep., n. ILL.,. 1t
presents the extreme urgency of the
situation In Turkey, and asks that
steps be taken to stop the most sppall-
ing sacrifice in the history of the
world
Mr. Gallingrf expressed the hop, that
souie means would be found 10 check
Turk sh atrocities.
Mi. Frye (rep., Me-, chairman of the
committee ON commerce, gave notice
that that committee would be in ses
sion tomorrow, saturday and Monday
to hear any senators who might desire
to propose amendments 10 the rivel
and harb0r bin and that the eommitte,
would not hear afterward.
| HOUSE
The housc, upon meeting, resumed
consideration of the bill to abolish th'
compulsory pilotage system, so far a
1t a ates to strong vessels engaged Il
the coastwise trade.
Mr.. Cooper (dem., Fla.l, who pre-
pared the views of the minority ~ thI
committee on Merchant marine AM
fisheries in opposition to the bill, mad
the first speech.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
AFFAIRS IN COAEA.
Things Stin in State of Chaos at
the Capital.
THE DlssEAslOss III The NEW CABINET
Grow More Pronounced The Successor
Of the Assassinassd Queen in the
Kings Favor Russian inAd-
enee Is Predominant
vAscotvER, B. G., April a-lspeclal

vAscotvER, B. C., April 9-(special
correspondent of the United Press:
Toxic. March eat the capital n
ecrea things are still in chaos. bis
sensions in the new cabinet at Seoul
have grown more pronounced. 1t is
believed four leading members will
sesef theiF CONNECTION with the eabi'
net shortly, owing To the arbitrarl-
ness of the three Lis. Since the
assassination Of The queen, worthy
Successor to her has appeared III
the person Of Lady Om Sang,
who, 1t is said, enjoys great favor with
tine king, and to have that weak mind
I'd monarch as much under her control
as he was under that Of his late com
sort. While the queen lived her jeals
Ousy obliged Lady ON Sang to remain
aloof from the court. Lady ON Sang
devised the kings flight to the Russian
embassy, and now directs his actions
from behind the curtain, and there
are likely 10 be more chap
ters TO this almoud.eyed romance
before it draws to close. At what
time the king will return TO the palace
is still problematic. ills removal from
the Russian legation to detached res
dence is contemplated. The Russians
have strong footing in the orient,
and their officers of high rank are
very much in evidence at all functions
on shore, uherc tneir Gne physique
aad the beauty of their uniforms at
tract attention and are said to throw
the American and British naval officers
in the shade.
The number OF japanese murdered
in Seoul during the recent disturbances
is 40, as officially reported, and Corear
officials have Jared no better. Nine
provincial governors have been assds
sinated and three Others obliged t.
Nee for their lives. Riots have occur
red in 10 places.
The insurgents no longer receive
from the cabinet the title of patriots,
but are now called "rebels" in the off
c ial dispatches. It had been the hahi
for patriot fingleaders to appear a
the war Office to claim reward for tn
movements they had led The assas
sins Of the late minister of hnanc
audaeiously came to claim reward
= but were thrown into prison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
ILLINOIS PRoHlBs.


ehet Nominated Ht the springheiu
Convention.
feFIELD, ILL.,. April 9.-The pro-
b state convention was CALLED to
Promptly at 8 a. m. by Chairman
Nv. Stewart. The only business
eted was to select the candidates
tie Offices. The candidates as
4 are as follows:
Fnor--Hale johnson.
fenant-Governor-E A. Windell,
try.
tary of State-Alonzo F. VIII
Aieago.
tor-Arthur ]. Bassett, Chicago.
urer-E. K. Hays, Galva
ney-General-Robert II. Pat
pringfield.
ees ofthe State University-Mis:
age CASTOR, Harvey; Mrs. Car
irout, Rockford; Mrs. Ella M
ttsheld.
Whipple and Oliver Stewart
fhosen as members of the ma
committee. A resolution wa'
q which requests that congress
y the manufacture of liquor II
pited States aid also prohibi
le of liquor in the District 0
bia, all territories and all mil
psts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
RExPECTED CHANGE.


of Bunt Phillips as Head Page
he House of Representatives.
#NaToN, April 9.--An unexpect-
|ge has been made in the per-
bf the house officers by the re-
pf Bunt Phillips as head page
appointment of Arthur sBu-
to FIJI that place. Mr.. Phillips
b chief of the pages for some
lnd altogether has been on the
the house for IS years. His
was altogether unexpected.
retted, as he has proved HIM
he most courteous and compe-
cials that was ever connected
be lower branch of congress.
republicans signed his petition
kntion and the combine was
to have filed every position
aving. His friends will prob
to make him a special en-
the house by resolution and a
v on both sides will give him
pport.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
CHEAP POTATOES.
They Are Baing Used for Fuel In Some
Parts OF New York.

They Are Baing Used for Fuel In Some
Parts OF New York.
cANASpAIGuA, N. Y, April o.-pota-
toes are so cheap that farmers are
throwing them away. One man IL
burning them in his stove, and says
they make very hot and steady hre.
At some auctions of farm property
held lately tubers sold at ~ cents a
bushel, and in many instances no bids
could be secured.
A farmer of Italy Hill is disposing OF
his potato crop in novel way lie
begins by having good bed of Goals
in the firc-box of his coal stove and
then fills the feeder with potatoes
which, as they descend into the tire
pot become kiln-dried, and is claimed
throw out an excellent heat. Potatoes
are worth about two dollars per ton
and coal five dollars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

CHICAGO, April e.--William Smith,
painter, was shot and instantly killed
while asleep In room at 1869 State
street, by William Cummings at 1 a.
IN. Cummings was arrested Jeal-
ousy, II Is believed, was the cause of
the murder, Smith having supplanted
Cummings In the affections oil Mrs.
Maggie Connors
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
PRAYERS Requested for Cuba.

p,cuNovp, Va, April 9.-The Vir-
..,,,;o conference of the colored Method
/. ~ church. representing $50 churches
and m Il. 900 members, at its meeting last
an,i s,;nht ~ requested tho prayers OF the
nls ,sorence for Cuba, and appointed a
,or,mittee s,n to prepare resolutions OF
symrathy with the Caban patriots
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
FIELD MARSHAL YAMAeATA
ssys There Is Ne Danger OF CsaHiet De-
tween Japan and Russia

oaAnA. Ne's., April s.-Through his
interpreter, Field Marshal famaglta,
Of Jpap. said tlst both Japan and Rus
sia are anxions to see Corea an inde-
pendent country and that neither
country expects to control it. There
is no danger of a conflict between
them. Japan is at peace with every
country on the face of the globe. The
increase of the japanese army from
% regiments to 81 regiments was con-
templated long ago, and has no s'gnin'
cauee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

PnuADnLArHI, April 0.-samuel 7.
Langdon, who was held for the aetlon
of the grand jury on suspicion Of being
implicated in the death Of Annie j..
Mct;rath, has been discharged from
custody. The commonwealth aban-
doned tn, prosecution owing to the
lack Of evidence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
A FORCED VACATION.
Judge Springer Compelled to Close II"
ro,rt n, Account of smaii-Fox.

Judge Springer Compelled 10 .i'so '
Court on Account of smail-fox'
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Hon. William
M. Springer, ex-member of congress
and present Judge of one of the In
dian territory courts, is in the city
and will remain for couple oil
weeks. looking after some legisia'
tion for the territorial courts
His presence in Washington Is
the result of a vacation that was
forced and not of choice. Smallpox
is prevailing in the TERRITORY, where ,,t ne
is situated, to such an alarming eN'en' ,
that he was compelled to close 'he
court and stop the public business; '.',;
Until that epidemic has ceased ne WIN u,
not again open the court over winch
he presides.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

Sr. JosEpH, Mo-, April e.--John
Hecht, German farmer living few
miles south OF Dubois, Neb., was killed
by lightning Wednesday afternoon.
He was unhitching his team from the
plow when the bolt struck him, killing
him instantly. His brother, who was
working with him, was badly stunned,
and may not recover.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
COREAN REBELS
Attack d Party OF Japanese Fishermen
and XIII Fifteen.

SAN Francisco, April o.-Advices by
the Rio Janeiro report the murder of
Is japanese fishermen by Corean
rebels. A party of "a fishermen landed
ut Phonghai, and were attacked by the
rebels in overwhelming numbers, Fif'
teen of the fishermen were killed on
the spot. The remainder were badly
wounded and barely escaped by swim
ming off to their iunki
AssasslnAtions of japanese are taxi
ing place throughout the Corean prov
inces. Rumors have been circulated
that parties Of Russians are travelling
throughout the peninsula tanning the
an,i-Japancse feeling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
Masked BANDITS
an Iron Mountain Special
|at Gad's Hill, Mo-.
ICauSaT THE WRONG TRAIN,
Away DIsgusted-A Posse
|. Rest OF the Night in a
less Hunt for the Would
Be Robbers.

rIs, April 9-five MASKED
ade an unsuccessful attempt |
n night to hold up an Iron
train at Gad's Hill, a switch
kouth Of st. Louis. The spot
Eas the same that in 1873 the
ksse James chose for one of
sfal robberies. The robbers
to wreck train No. IS, the
ecial, which leaves st. Louis
m. Had it not been for an
| was running just few
head Of the regular train the
Eould have been successful
hl:3O an extra, consisting OF
and a eaboose, entered Gad's
the north. As the train en-
station IL slowed up, az tho
orders to meet another train
passed over the switch the
thrown on q side track. This
kull. IL caus I'd the crew to
their feet at once and look
ngsidc of the track they saw
hi heavily armed and masked.
horses hitched to trees near
|the train mon had an oppor.
gather their wits the men,
ell,y of oaths, mounted their
d rode rapidly off in q south
direction. The crew then hur-
! telegraph office at Gad's Hill
Il the news of the occurrence
Railroad officials. They also
! officials at Piedmont, Mo-,
" miles distant Mayor James
ps was aroused and at once
organizing a posse to accom-
n No. So TO Gad's Hill to make
to capture the robbers and
IN attack on the train.
gh It was past midnight when
pprisod of the attempted rob
the time train No. 55 reached
at ls:5s o'clock the mayor
ld of 10 men ready to board 1t
en were armed with repeating
shotguns, and were eager :,
Ie the capture Of the would-b'
,hers.
they boarded the train ant
It's in the smoking car Mayo
Recognized among the passen
hnty United States Marshal
Nall and f. Il. Brennan, of ~
Nvere told of the mission ant
Volunteered their services II
b.
ssengers in the rear coache
told of what was expected t.
Gad's Hill was reached Mayo
and his posse made an invest
ktra train which had been $
oniously sidetraclxed had pre-
n its way south, but the nigh
b operator gave the officer
Information the trainmen POI
bsse secured horses and sep
|oking in every direction fC
!, but could find no trace
rhe country around Gad's Hi
ply settled, and none of IL
> had seen anyone answerin
ription OF the men seen by ii
the extra train.
bsse from Piedmont did not gil
hase until 3 u. m, when the
4 to Gad's Hill and took ira
pr their home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. I
A. Elrngsr & Co., Cloak Manufacturers
burned Out at Chicago

CHICAGO. April s.-The four.story
building at 27s Madison street was
badly damaged by fire of unknown
o,igin At $40 a. m. A. Einger 4 Co.,
oioax manufacturers, occupying tho
three upper floors, were the heaviest
iosors their stock and fixtures being
damaged to the extent of 100000
fully covered by insurance. i,f,s. Inc losses e.
Of the occupants Of the building are
ANAL. the principal damage being
caused by water. The total loss is es'
t;mated at $500 fully covered by
;neurnnce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
STUDIED AT THE bENCH'
And II viii Not bs snrpfisns -
Practices From tho Bench

.,a II will Not bs surprising II "o
Practices From tho Bench'
TOPEKA. Kas., April 9.--J. W. Mer-
gen, foreman of carpenter RS sh1p PHI. H.
the santa Fe shops, took ha.l no.l. !
dav @ Wednesday, and was admitted 10 70
practice in the supreme cour1 u sno sno
state. Mergen came to Kansas nve .
vsars ears ago as a ship carpenter by IN :
jjirht of lamp during his evenings ,,;t' ns
stndied law, and was recently aalni'l anu,
eed to the bar in this county ne WI, ~
make ma application for admission 70 70
,,rae,ice before the supreme court Oh
the limited States, but until such time
he will work at the bench IN 'n' '"''
Fs carpenter shop,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

A SERIOUS MENACE
TO All Charitable and Christian Work In
Anatoila.

CoNsTASTlNorLE April e.-The high
handed action of the Turkish authori.
ties at Bitlis in expelling the American
missionary, Rev. George p. Knapp,
from that place, is regarded here as
serious menace to all charitable work
in Anatolia. The action of the gov.
ernor of Bitlis in expelling Mr.. Knapp
was probably taken in obedience to or
ders from the palace, and not from the
porte. Dispatches received here from
Diarbelsir state that Mr.. Knapp is the
guest of the vail of that place, and
that he is being treated with every
possible consideration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
Iohn ). Eendleman. Aged 50.

cospEs, Ill.,. April o.-At his home,
three miles west Of this city, John ).
Rendleman, aged - years, died
Wednesday. lie was the only sur
sivor OF the Black Hawk war in thii
lCnionj county. He was born and
reared in this county near where he
diA1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

PARIS, April 9,-Le Journal says that
the English are erecting barracks at
Malta capable Of accommodating 10000
men. This increase OF capacity, the
paper says, is being made IN anticipa-
tion Of events in the Medltcrranean
affecting British interests.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11


CHICAGO Tho Droyofs' Journals Official
quotations arc ns follows. Cattle-Receipts,
iOs0o head marsct slow, weak to l0c lower.
Fair to best beesas, fiio1L5ii stockers and
ieelers sa t0a3s5; mixed cows afd bulls, si.sa
ma 30; Texas $s 0g14i5 Hogs-Rcceipts be
6o head. estimated for to-morrowi 1900 head'
market opened strons' closed Sc lower Light
o. 7bGi4 90; rough packing, nb0dsoO mlxea
and butchers. sae5a395; heavy packing ana
shipping, e. 65fDasi; pigs, s9O193M. sheep
Receipts, Il coo head; market steady. Natives,
taools %; western. sslO93s5 Texas, WOO
Bs1 lambs, % p11Afn.
KANSAS Ctrr-liogs Pigs, s34ga2f5; light,
q. .osa3 80. medium, ss55as.70, heavy, s9 LOG
aG0 Cattlc.-Native steers, S3.eodio5; fair TO
gooi. 3oJa3a0; cows and heifcrs, best stVED
$40. fair to good, siso 30, bulls, 2dl12 al;
stockcrs and feeders. - 0Ats0; Texas and
western, s2 T51340 calves, s400d10ol
CISclNsArI-Ilozs Higher choice pao liking
end light, s325l35i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

wAsuISoroN, April 9.-The house
committee on territories, by vote OF
six to four. ordered favorably reported
the bill admitting the territory OF New
Mexico to the Union as a state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

sr, Touts-cdttle- fancy export, si0)d di2l;
fnr to chotco, Sd00It Is. butchers s!50t15.25
IIovs-Pncking, Ssl1 % IS butchers hogs.
ss5Oaa7J; lights, t3e0 1885. sheep-Prlses
renge at ss1sas S. spring lambs, s40OGI2o'
upuanq
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

NEw YoRx, April 9 Money on call SO 3H
per cent Prime mercantile paper SAC paf
cent. Sterling exchange steady, With actual
business in bankers bills ut 43SaisSA for W
days, and is3 dIs04 for demand Posted rates
$50 a 400 Commercial bills, 4sf0is7A Ex-
changes. fs5s9i12s. balances, i4,42s,82s The
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. reports silver
bullion on hand, A. 9,0S4 ounces deposited, none;
withdrawn, none; certificates outstanding, ~.
Bar silver, cs4 Mexican.dollars, Oi4. Govern-
mont bonds dull State bonds neglected.
Railroad bonds steady.
Stocks were quiet and weak after II oelosk
on moderate sa'cs for London account, talk OF
sensational developments in the Cuban mat
ters nad rumors OF gold exports. Sugar fell tc
Ii5K, Burlington to III st. Paul 10 ffA Rock
island to 20. Northwestern to l0!h. Louisville
& Nashville to 48S and Tennessee Coal to 70 Z
Tobacco and Chicago Gas were IA dem9nl,
and the last-namci ross TO 0sH on talk OF q
dividend at m early dato Tobacco recovered
to s4a Speculation at midday was quiet ana
stesdy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11
rbs ohio Eiectrocutlon Law

coruMBus, O., April o.-The electro. :.
cution law passed by the Legislature
becomes effective July !.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-04-11

Quotations for mdiiling range as follows 81
Louis, 7xci Now York, 7se New Orleans
,Ac; Memphis, ! o-Ieei Charleston 'hc
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
BEE HEIGHTS.

After nearly two years absence
Charlie Locke appeared in town
Sunday. During his absence he Wis
tied several states west and south.
Owing TO n. mistake in dates, Miss
Little was unable to fill her appoint
menU here Saturday night.
Frank Ge,rdner's family returned
Monday from the farm, to city life
again.
Mrs. Men lttand little daughter, OF
Aberdeea, Lave been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Patterson, While here Mrs.
McNutt was taken very sick with
neuralgia of the stomach and her
husband Dr.. McNutt was summoned.
She has nearly recovered, and the
family returned to Aberdeen Tues
day.
There will be a Railroad social
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
Hill. 1t W ill be under the manage
ment OF the {. +. society. All the
different characters that travel on
the railroad will be there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

constitutional Prohibition Picnic.
At the grove in St. Lawrence, :. d.,
August %, 80.
II O'Clock, A. NJ, Song-Battle
Hymn OF the Republic.
ScripturaL reading-Rev. Paul Win
ter.
Prayer-Rey. Fisk.
Music-St. Lawrence choir.
Add reSa-Mrs. ". Dcnald, dis
trict president Of the W. c. T. L.
Dinner,
O'Clock p. NJ, Song-America.
Northumberland Taylor.
Five minute speeches by all OF
the Ministers present, led by Rev.
lobe, upon the following question:
The certainty Of success in the COM
ing election ii Christians unitedIv.
s~teadfastIy and unsellishly stand to-
gether for the present constitutional
provision.
Song-NliIler choir.
The question from { superintcnd-
ents standpoint-Levi Morton.
Five minutes talk. u. King.
Music.
Plans will be discussed for the
furthering OF the cause Of temperancp
throughout the county. We hope
to have a general attendance. Come
with your baskets well filed and be
prepared TO stay all day.
BY orGer OF the committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

"What a poor price for wheat say
the fellows who are always appeal
ing to prejudice. Its all the fault
OF the gold Standard How silly
such things appear in the light OF
facts, wheat having brought over
S1.00 per bushel in Miller under this
same gold standard.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

Time goes rolling on and still Mr..
Bryan has not accepted the populist
nomination. Mr.. Scwall remains on
the ticket, and our pOpulist friends
are asking each other what have
we obtained from democracy ="
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

The national democratic party
has issued an address to people in
which the Bryan and Sewall demo-
cratic platform and ticket is treated
to a rich brown roast. Those demo-
Gratis who refuse to support Bryan
ear give a reason for the faith hiatt is
in them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

Senator Stewart is authority for
the statement that "all he'll is with
Bryan" and Tillmun Tor the remark
that Christ is not running this cam
paign." Tillman and Stewart are II
pair OF blasphemous demagogues
whose presence in theU. :. senateisa
t%ravestv on self goyernment--Hu-
ronite.
These two men would very likely
be selected for cabinet positions if
Bryan were elected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

A person would hardly expect that
our populist friends would immedi-
ately turn their party over to their
new converts. But such is the case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

Spain will ask Uncle Sam to pay
damages to her for American inter-
ference in the Cuban war. Spain will
hardly pay her war debt with what
she gets from this country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

Speaking for myself it is immater-
ial in my Judgment whether the sheep
grower receives any benefit from tie
tariff or not.-W. j. Bryan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President,
MAJOR WM. MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART.