davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
GOVERNOR JOHN w. LEEDY.


The inaugural program follows:
Invocation by the Rev. w. G. Todd
of Wichita.
Administering of oath of Office bv
Chief Justice Martin to the state Off
cials-elect in the following order:
Secretary of State-elect w. Z. Bush.
Auditor of State-elect w. II. Morris.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-elect William Stryker.
Treasurer of State-elect d. H. Heffle-
bower.
Attorney general-elect, L. c. Boyle.
Lieutenant governor-clect, A. NJ.
Harvey.
Governor Morrill, then delivered
an address. at the conclusion of which
he introduced Governor-elecS John w.
Leedy.
Inaugural address by John W. Leedy.
Governor-elect John w. Leedy ad-
ministered the oath of office by Chief
Justice Martin.
Chief Justice-elect Frank Doster adj
rninistered the oath of office.
Song, America" by audience.
Governors salute, by Battery u.
From till 4 o'clock the newly in
stalled State officers held receptions in
their various Offices. Governor Leedy
and Chief Justice Doster received in
the governors rooms.
From 7:3O to $50 p. m. a public re-
ception will be rendered the new Of
ticers in the Senate chamber. Ex-
Senator John Martin will preside. At
$3.50 the officers and guests will move
to Representative hall, where fine
musical program will be rendered.
This will end the DAYS festivities.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
Debs Speaks In Denver.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1L.-Eugene v.
Debs. the we'll known labor leader,
spoke here yesterday morning at the
broadway temple. Rev. Myron w.
Reeds church, and in the afternoon
before the Trades Assembly. His ad-
dress before the Trades Assembly was
of a socialistic character. He urged
all friends of union labor to support
the Leadville strike. He denied that
union labor was in favor of fighting,
for. he said, men who will not vote
right cannot be depended upon to fight
right. He predicted that in a war be-
tween capital and labor plenty of la
boring men could be hired for seventy.
five cents day to shoot their fellows
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
Doolin Gang on Earth Again.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 11.-At
o'clock last night half dozen masked
men supposed to he Dynamite Dick"
and other members of the old Doolin
gang, looted the general store and
postoffice at Partridge, twenty miles
east of here, kept by DR.. Partridge.
They robbed the till. blew open the
safe. went through all the mail. and
then set fire to the building and rode
off. Soon after the fire started keg
of powder exploded, scattering the
fire in every direction, and making it
impossible to save any of the goods.
The loss is over Sc, Zoo by fire and
$1,000 or more stolen. and no insur-
ance. DIR Partridge is sick in bed and
no attempt has been made to follow
the bandits
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
STREET is SPEAKER.
Chosen BY tho Kansas Popullst Caucus
Other Nomination..

Chosen BY tho Kansas Popullst Caucus-
Other Nominations:
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing are the nominations of the Popu-
list caucus for House officers:
Speaker. w. d. Street, of Decatur
county; chief clerk, L. p. Gilpin, of
Lincoln; assistant chief clerk, Louis
Mckenzie, of Morris: journal clerk, S.
G. Stewart, of Coffey; assistant journal
clerk, c. F. Roudiez, of Cowley; docket
clerk, Sidney b. Wood. of Chase; as
sistant docket clerk, William Ceder-
berg, of Jewell.
Postmistress, Mrs. Mae Cox of Ness;
assistant postmaster, A. H. johnson of
Stafford.
Scrgeant-at-arms. j Nj. Dunmore of
Neosho; assistant sergeant-at-arms, A.
G. Randolph, Lyon; Levi Leaf of Cow
ley, William Baker of Graham, Ed
Leslie of Bourbon, S. o. Eberly, Lin
coin.
Chaplain. Rev. A. B. Wintcrworth
of Sheridan.
Printing clerk, Miss Alice Gregg Of
Anderson.
Doorkeeper, C. A. Terrell of Labette
county.
Copy clerk, W. H. Grow of Cowley.
Bookkeeper, Miss Lou Patton of
Barber.
w. d. Street was born near Zares-
vile, Ohio, nearly forty-six years ago.
He settled in Kansas in 1861 and in
1869 he located in the northwestern
part of the state. He was educated in
the common schools of Kansas and
served in the frontier war against the
Indians in 1869. This is his fourth
legislative session, he having served
first in 1883. next in 1889 and then two
years ago. In 1898 he was made a
regent of the state agricultural college
by Governor Lewelling. For several
years he was editor of the Oberlin
Herald and afterwara he established
the Kenneth, now the HOxie, Sentinel
He is at present a farmer and much
interested in irrigation. He was form
erly Republican, but became POpu-
list in 1890 He is married and has
five children. He is q man of good adj
dress, makes good speech and is .
parliamentarian.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
A PRIEST HONORED.

Offered the Colorado State Senate Chap:
laincy-The Place Declined.
DENVER, Col. Jan. lin the dis
tribution of officers by the Senate eau
Gus the position of chaplain fell to the
Populists. They decided on the Rev.
T. Fl. Malone. editor of the Colorado
Catholic. Father Malone declined in
favor of the Rev. Myron w. Reed of
the Broadway temple, a Congrega-
tional church.
This is the first time in the history
of the state that Catholic priest was
offered the chaplaincy of either house.
Father Malone and the Rev. Reed are
members of the committee who have
succeeded in getting the Denver city
council to promote works of improve
ment for the idle laborers Of Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

WV CIsNOh AON CS1 81 ETH EN- u
Governor-elect Stephens was met at
the Office of the secretary of state by
Lieutenant GovernOr-elect August H.
Bolte, the chief justice and judges of
the supreme court, the joint commit
tee of escort, consisting of Senators
Lancaster, Anderson, Goodykootz and
Gray for the Senate. and Representa-
tives Avery, Truitt and Piper for the
House, the secretary of state. state
auditor, attorney general, suprintend-
ent of public schools, railroad commits
sioners and sergeants-at-arms of the
Senate and House. They proceeded to
the Office of the chief executive, where
they were joined by Governor Stone,
and then proceeded to the House of
Representatives in the following order:
First-SergeantS-at- of the Sem
ate and House.
Second-COmmittcc of escort of the
Senate and House.
Third-Members of the supreme
court.
Fourth-State officers.
Fifth Lieutenant GOvernor-elect
August H. Bolte and Lieutenant Gov
ernor John b. O'Meara.
Sixth-Governor-elec Lon V. Steph-
ems and Governor William j. Stone.
Seventh-Mrs. Lon v. Stephens and
Mrs. William j. Stone.
After the governOr-elect with his
escorts had entered the hall and been
seated at the Speakers desk, an invo-
cation was asked by the Rev. C. NJ.
Hawkins of Kansas City. Mr.. Hawkins
was formerly pastor of the church at
BOonville of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens were members, and is an old
friend of the family. Chief Justice
Barclay then administered the oath of
Office, and the new governor delivered
his inaugural address. When the
reading of the address was finished,
the ceremony was over.
This evening the new Governor and
Mrs. Stephens will giye Q reception at
the mansion house. as all Missouri
night of their inauguration. This re-
ception will be entirely informal. No
invitations to it have been sent out,
but all the people of Missouri have
been invited. The story that Mrs.
Stephens intended to make the recep-
ton full-dress affair is denied. It
will be an old-fashioned Missouri house
warming. and everyone will be well
coined without regard to the cut of his
coat or the polish of his boots.
Mrs. Stephens will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. James NJ. Nelson. of
Boonville, her mother; Mrs. Paul Il.
Moore, her sister; Miss Lucille Nelson
of Virginia. her consin. and Mrs. Louis
c. Nelson of St Louis. her sister-in-law.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
IN POPULIST CHARGE,
KANSAS CHANGES POLlT-
ICAL CONTROL.
Governor John W. Leedy and tho New
State Omcers Inaugur1ted-Cerem0
Takes Place In tho House Of Repre-
sentstives Before . Largo Crowd.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. i1.-As the
clock struck twelve at noon to-day
Governor Morrill, retired from Office
and Governor-elect Leedy assumed
charge of the ship of state. The in
auguration ceremonies took place in
Representative hall, and never before
was the hall So handsomely decorated.
The ex-gOvernors and ex-justices Of
the supreme court, who had charge OF
affairs, selected Ex-Governor Thomas
A. Osborn to preside. Those who as
sisted were: Ex-Governors q. w.
Click, L. d. Lcwelling and J. p. St
John, and ex-Justices A. H. Horton
and s. A. Kingman. The oaths of
Office were administered by Justice
David Martin, the retiring member of
the supreme court
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
Say the killing Was justified.

NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. 11.-JOhn and
Alva Blair, who were on trial here for
the murder of Henry Anthony, were
acquitted. The jury was out seven
hours. Anthony was a son-in-law of
the elder Blair, but his wife had been
separated from him for several months.
She charged him with the paternity of
two children born to her unmarried
sister, and last June the two Blairs set
upon him They shot him several
times and then the elder Blair cut his
throat. The verdict of acquittal was
expected
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.

Frank Doaghsrty. . Striking Miner
Killed ut Leadville.
LEADvrLLE, Colo, Jan. 11.-At mid
night Policeman F. C. Guyton shot and
killed Frankl Dougherty, q miner, in
front of State street dance hall
Dougherty resisted the officer when he
tried to arrest him for carrying q con-
cealed weapon and shot at the officer.
but missed him. He tried to shoot
again, when Guyton fired with fatal
effect. Dougherty was 22 years old
and q striker.
The killing caused intense excite
ment throughout the city. Owing to
threats of lvnching, armed citizens
turned out and reinforced the police
guard at the county Jail until morn
ing. and there are apprehensions that
trouble may yet arise.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
FOR THE INDIANS.
Nearly 07.S0o.00o Called For-Cherokse
Claims Settled.

Nearly o7,6OO,O 900 Called For-Cheroke0
Claims Settled.
WAsHISCrON, Jan. 1.-THE Indian
appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year was completed by the House COM
mittee on Indian affairs and reported
by Chairman Sherman. 1t carries .
total of $7.465, 900. which is
somewhat less than the apprOpria-
ton for the current year. The al
lowance for schools, however. is in
creased by S2OO.OOO. and provision is
made for starting the schools at Cham
berlain and Rapid City. S. d., whose
establishment was provided for by tho
last bill There is an item continuing
the Dawes commission with special
salaries and compensation and $4,000
is given for the expenses OF the COM
mission.
The claims of the Old Settler, or
Western Cherokee Indians, Which have
been troublesome questions for years.
arc settled by a clause directing tho
secretary IT the interior to pay the
amount-SS6. 203-On the requisitiOu OF
the national treasurer of the Cherokee
Indians or such persons as the Old
Settlers may appoint in special cOun-
Gil. In the last session the Senate en-
deavored to divide this remaining bal
ance of the money among attorneys
who had secured the allowance of tho
claims.
Three bills for the ratification OF
treaties to secure Indian lands are in
corporated in the bill One is Mr..
Flynns, to ratify the agreement made
with the Comanchc. Kiowa and Apache
tribes of Oklahoma by which the gov
eminent is to secure their reservations
for s.. 600, 900. Every Indian over 10
years of age is permitted to reserve .
homestead of 16O acres. half grazing
and half grain land. The first
payment is to be Of S2O0, 900, appor-
toned among the Indians per capita.
made within 100 days after the rati-
6cation. the second payment Of $780,
600 within one year, 500. 900 in two
years, and the balance in installments
Of per cent a year, all to be per
capita. The second is for the ratificar
ton of the treaty of 1892 with the
Turtle Mountain Chippewas Of North
Dakota for their lands for 81 600, 900.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
LADY SCOTT IN PRISON..

Earl Rassellls M0ther-ln-Law Punished
for Libeling His I.ordship.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-Lady Selma Scott,
the mother-in-law If Earl Russell, who
through counsel pleaded guilty in the
central criminal court of criminally
libelling his lordship. in conjunction
with John Cockerton. an engineer. and
William Aylott, q valet, was sentenced
this morning to eight months impris-
onment without hard labor. Cocker
ton and Aylott. who also pleaded
guilty yesterday. received similar sem
fences to-day.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
HANNA WILL BE SENATOR.
sherman Gees Into the sCabinse and
Marx Succeeds H1D.

shermaa Gees Into the sCebinee and
Mark Succeeds Hl0.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
opinion among those who claim to
know is that Senator Sherman will be
offered and will accept the secretary
ship of state in Mr.. McKinley's cabinet
It is believed to be certain that Mr..
Hanna will be appointed as the sue
cessor of Mr.. Sherman in the Senate,
q place which he prefers to any port
folio which the president7elect could
offer him.
Regarding the selection of Cornelius
N. Bliss of New York for secretary OF
the navy, it is said that Mr.: Bliss has
been offered the place, bnt that he de-
ferred his acceptance until he could
ascertain whether he could SO arrange
his business affairs as to permit OF his
taking the place. General Alger OF
Michigan is counted as certain TO Do
the secretary of war.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
TO ANSWER FOR MURDER.

George Thomas Of Garnett Is Captured
In Olympia. Wash.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. ia special
from Olympia says that George H.
Thomas of Garrett, Kan, is now on
his way east in charge of Sheriff
Keeney of Anderson county. He is
charged with numbering 15-year-Old
girl.
1t is alleged that in the early part of
November Thomas, who was a leading
musician of Garrett, Kan, enticed
Gertrude Bard, the 15-year-old daugh-
ter of prominent citizen, away from
home under promise of marriage. On
December Is the girl died. after MAX
ing full confession. Thomas left
before she died, but was located in
King county by q circular.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

you do not know the exact date or
hour of birth send TWO two-cent
stamps for special instructions.
Every request for horoscope Will
be answered in its turn. Several
hundred have already been fled. Per-
sons wishing private readings by mail.
at once, must inclose TWELVE two
cent stamps. Address all letters to
Prof G. w. Cunningham. Dept. 4, 1874
South Clinton street, Chicago, Ill. This
weeks horoscopes are as follows:
X. Y. z. Crete. Neb.
You are a mixture of the signs Aries.
which Mars rules, and Taurus. which
Venus rules. and therefore Mars and
Venus are your ruling planets. You
are medium height or above: medium
to light complexion: the eyes have
peculiar sparkle and sharp sight and
are of a medium to light color. You
are very active and energetic and quite
ambitious to push business; yet, II this
time Is correct, you have no constitu-
ton that will allow you to carry out
your ambitions, and your worst all
ments will be in some way connected
with your head. You have great love
for the beautiful in art and nature;
you are possessed with great ability
to talk, write and work fine embroid-
cry and paint; you have natural abil-
ity in some of the fine arts. However.
only those that know you well will
fully appreciate you, and the first half
of life will be uphill work, the last half
will be. some better. Marriage is un-
fortunate for you.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

SHAKERTowN, KY, Jan. n.-William
Divine. . highly respected farmer,
went home near here last night after
an absence (.f several hours and found
his young wife dead and cold ON tho
floor, her two infant children lying ON
her breast crying bitterly, finger
marks on her throat, her clothing and
all the furniture disordered and other
signs Of . struggle. He ran and gave
the alarm. A hunt for the murderer
has been without result
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. 11.-At
noon to-day William j. Stone ceased
20 be the governor of Missouri and
Lon Vest Stephens entered upon the
duties Of the Office.
Mr.. Stephens took the oath of Office
in the hall Of the House of Representa-
tives. No elaborate ceremonies marked
his advent INTO Office.
Both houses met at 10 o'clock, and
shortly before noon q resolution call
Ing for joint meeting passed, and the
Senators marched into the House
chamber. The joint meeting was pre-
sided over by Senator Charles E. Peers
OF Warren county, the president pro
tenn of the Senate
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
FACTS ABOUT GAMES.

On the old-time cards used in India
the vizier Is represented as mounted on
. horse. camel or q tiger.
It 10 said BY some writer's that the
game Of dominoes was known to the
Jews in the time Of Solomon.
Dice Of ivory and marble have been
found In the ruins Of Roman houses In
various parts Of Great Britain.
Dice almost exactly similar to those
Aow used have been discovered IN
1Aebes and other Egypuan cities.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
On Trial for = Double Murder

GUTHRIE, Okla. Jan. 1.-THE pre-
liminary examination of Thomas 10th
rem, the negro charged with the brutal
Morrow murder, began at Saltwater
Saturday. the prisoner being brought
guard. A large number of men are in
attendance from the vicinity of the
Morrow home. and announce that if
evidence is produced making L0thren' .
guilt conclusive, they will take him
from The officers and hang him to the
most convenient tree to the scene Of
the murder.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
A Powder Trust ON tho Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1l.-Negotia-
tions for the formation of q powder
compact are again very active. 1t is
understood that arrangement has been
reached by the Judson. California aud
Giant companies to advance the price
of powder in Colorado and Montana
two cents a pound and not to enter
into any new contracts on this coast
for thirty days. This would mean
S4OO, 900 in profits to be divided in the
proportion of about SeOD. 600 to the
California, $ls5. 600 to the Giant and
SIS. 600 to the JudsOn.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
BY HIS OWN HAND.

Panker.on Superintendent Conklin Of
Kansas City Blows His Brains Out.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. ll.-Thomas
q. Conklin. superintendent of tho
Pinkerton National Detective Associa-
tion's Kansas City agency. shot himself
through the head in his private office,
at Seventh and Main streets. Yesterday
afternoon. shortly after o'clock. He
died without regaining consciousness
at 4:35. There is no known cause for
the act. but it is probable i'll health
was RESPONSIBLE.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 11.-William
Erice. formerly resident of this city.
but lately from Peru. Ind. was found
dead by the Missouri Pacific railroad
track yesterday with his skull crushed
and both legs broken. Foul play is
suspected, as nothing of value was
found on his person when searched.
but he was known to have money.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
Big Tobacco Factory Destroyed

DANvILLE, Va, Jan. ll-Fire broke
out to-day in the big leaf tobacco fac
tory of the American Tobacco COM
pany, and the building, with all its
contents. was entirely consumed. The
walls fell in and the building, valuable
machinery and million or more
pounds of leaf tobacco will be a total
loss, estimated at $50, 900; insurance,
1OS on
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
GOMEZ WANTS QUIT.

Report That Cuban Leader Has Sued
for Peace.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Epoca Off
cially confirms the report that Maxine
Gomez has informed the Cuban COM
mittee in the United States that the
insurgents are demoralized, their sup
ply of munitions of war being ex-
hausted, and that they are unable to
continue the struggle.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

LEBAxoN. Pa, Jan. 1l.-John N.
0ossler. aged 20 years, cashier Of the
Lebanon National bank, attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself In
tho head. He win die. His accounts
With the bank are said 10 b correct
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
MERE PRETENSE OF A BANK

Have Nothing for Their Creditors.
CHICAGO, Jan. IL The Economist
says, referring to the Dreyer failure:
1.-The depositors in the bank will get
little or nothing. The statement which
has been prepared shows that the
bank was an empty shell with some
81. 400, 600 of liabilities when the bank
closed with only So. 900 cash ON hand. I"
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
Received By Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-CommandeP
and Mrs Booth-Tucker. leaders of the
Salvation army in the United States,
were received this morning by Mrs.
Cleveland by appointment at the White
house and had q long and agreeable
interview. Mrs Booth Tucker pre-
sented to Mrs. Cleveland q special
copy of the life of Mrs. William Booth,
1.-The mother of the Salvation army"
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

WARRINGTON. Jan. 11.-W. s Eames
Of St. Louis has just been appointed
by Attorney General Harmon as archi-
tect to draw the plans and take charge
of the new military prison At Fort
LeavenwortA, Kan. Mr. Games was
Endorsed by Warden French of the
prison, and had other strong support
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

SENATOR VEST. MISSOURI
against the wishes of the present gov
ernor of the State of Missouri.
In addition to deciding to return
Senator Vest to Washington the eau
Gus made it apparent that. in 1899,
Governor Stone will be q candidate for
the place now occupied by Senator
C1cl<rell
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
r.ek,sd tho Wrong Pre.ch-r.

ASPEN, Col. Jan. 11.-As the Rev. b.
W. Lrye was returning from prayer
meeting Thursday night he was shot
1T BY footpad. who demanded money.
The pastor Knocked his assailant
down, took the revolver and made the
man run.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 11.-Reprcsent-
alive j. j. Lambert Of Lincoln county
has bill in his inside pocket prohibit
ing the manufacture and use Of
blOomers, which he will introduce dur
ing the early part of the session Of tho
legislature by request
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
A P,.os for +. II. Er.db.ry.

JEFFERsoN CrTr, Mo-, Jan. lit.
N. Bradbury. formerly connected with
the state treasurer's Office, was ap.
pointed deputy warden OF the state
penitentiary to succeed w. NJ. Todd,
who had held the position twenty-five
years
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Daily News
saws it has heard that the Prince OF
Wales has indicated to United States
Ambassador Bayard and Mrs. Baysrd
that when convenient to himself and
tine princess. he will be glad to enter
tain them at Sandringham. The date
of the visit has not yet been fixed.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
VEST AGAIN RETURNED.

cAossa United States seaatee Froo
Missouri for tho Fourth Time
JEFTERsox CRY, Mo-. Jan. 11.-Fue
the fourth time tho Democrats Of tho
State of Missouri last night named
George Graham Vest for tho Office Of
United States Senator. There was
but one vote against him in the eau.
cuA One Populist, Washburn Of Polk
east his vote for William ]. Stone.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

CARLISLE, Ill, Jau.1l.-The 500, 900
bond of Elijah P. Ramsey. IS admins
traitor of the estate of tho late State
Treasurer Ramsey. has vanished. It
is = matter of record. but the original
cannot be located The name of HAM
moud. the dead Chicago banker. ap-
nearx on the record as . surety.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

A Kestueky Brute Legally Hanged.
BRooxsvnLE, Ky. Jan. 1l.-Robert
LAughlin was hanged At o:37 o'clock
this morning for criminal assault
on his niece. the murder of the girl
and his helpless wife and arson. He
confessed his guilt At his trial
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

DUhoas Hay Yse n Reflected.
B0Is8, Idaho. Jan. 1.-THE support
eFs Of Senator Dubois are feeling con-
6dent Of his election. The opposition
TO him is - much divided Is in tho
beginning.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
D.cled the Right Of Veto.

LoxDox, Jan. 1.-THE Standards
Rome correspondent asserts that the
Pope has decided to notify Austria.
France, Spain and Portugal that the
nowers will not be allowed 70 exercaso
: Veto 1t the next pspsl election
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14

KIxeF.sHER, Okla, Jan. II. - Ex-
Governor Seay i seriously i'll 1T his
home in this city. and fears sro enter
Nniued for his :ec0vars.
The Globe-republican., 1897-01-14
GOV. LON Y. STEPHENS.
MlSSOURI'S NEW CHIEF Ex-
ECUTlvE INSTALLED.

Of state to New Hands-Tho lnaug.
1ral Ceremoales Very SaDpls-Afs.
Stephen RecePtloa.