davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
GET 1T AT
WAREHOUSES;
GLASS.

To some the mere mention
of cut glass gives them
dreams of riches untold and
castles by the seas and every
thing to harmonic.
To a certain extent they are
right and again, they are
wrong. A half century ago
cut glass ware was indeed a
luxury few could afford and
few did display. To-day at
the end of the nineteenth
century it is placed on a
plane where it is in the reach
of everyone. This revolution
has been brought about by
long experience in the manu-
facture of these goods, and
close competition between
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07

the various producers.
Nothing gives SO much tone
to your dinner as HAND
SOME CUT GLASS.
In our Waikiki window we
are displaying a handsome
line of these goods. Of new
designs, and further more
they are placed at a figure
that will cause no one any
inconvenience Of pocket.
book. We carry several
makes so if one line does not
suit you either in design or
price the others will. Fur
Their more we are in a posi-
ton to stand squarely behind
the goods and warrant them
to be up to the
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16

earnssnt, by building storage rcspr. rc;Ts sIl preserving the storm flood waters for irritation purposes. Therefore, inasnluch as We secure r.o.,a of lla benefits from the rlrar and S.a,'.'o~ 2Trroprar,aa@. we :h.nss .t .aIg jps; tllEt i.b~al appropriation :hpri&c be made by tbs general g1vs:l ,,~n; for thls pClr~ose.
 The setting Gsit;e oG ono~quarter i c>.e territorial ares CT Arizona ss f 'iT,har reserve works great hardshi 7rcu the tcylttM9y at lar-6 withou; aq,iAlert benefits. The fcrps'cs can lH. preserved rnter proper ie9is,aticn withou, excluding them absolutely rom mining, grazing and agricultural rursUits.
 We aIra.gn the nenrhsca at,n,n,,s ;rat,cn because, regardless Of the rights Of the paonle. they have in creased our territorial debt over $:ON.- ono ny the funding of Illegal and spu r!ous claims against the territory. nnG
 he rnforcemert of the. prison contract hafGre its final sdjud.ca:ion by the ccur.s, which have largely i,lcrease,, tho dei>t Of the territory.
 We favor the reveal Of t'1e laws ere. attng the boards of equalization, loan coinr'iss lon. board Of consrol and il,. rs!gra ton commissioners. and also, tho la'y gralr.ip% tbe governor the power 70 remove officials at pleasrre, and ta,e passage of s.ch laws as vii lodge the powers exercised by these boards in eonuplsS ians elected hy the people.
 We aiTaign the Republican office tolderS of 1Ai.zora fer tie Grfeat of the hoa.e rule h%l wh..h pending statehood, is necessary 10 eur ah- ycirer cnt as a territory. l'ecarse il gives the psnrlc. t,e taxpayers gu, eft izerH the rirht 10 choose their own executive and administrative offices.
 The Democracy of Arizona are now, and always have been, earnestly in favcr of sratehunh. and we hone It will not he long before the congress of the United States strikes from the wrists of Arizona the man&c!es of territorial servitule.
 We pledge the Democ:G 2ic party its representative in congress and it's members of the legislature to the rlr r, ing ont of these measures of reMed- t7l reform. and ask aM good citizens TO unf;e with Us hl securing q victory for the free coinare Of silver. statehoNl. and legisl3 ion that vii bring the gOv- ernmcpt of Arizona closer 10 the peo- p4e at large.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC
 PLATFORM.

The Democratic party Of Arizona rc~ atfirnls It's allegiance to the principles set forth in the national Democratic platform adopted at Chicago st the na- tlonal convention Tn June. 1898.
 It demands that rl!e Yuints Of rbc United States he opened to the co'ne ge of both gold and silver at the ratio of iB to 1. without asking or awaiting the coalsert of any other nation.
 To enforce the gold standard through tbe world Is Impossible. The pres ent condition is intoaerab'e. The Dem ocratic party believes that the Issue thus presented is the most important in American politics.
 The mission of the United States Is to teach the world the srb'ime lesson of human liberty and sclf-government. and the further lesson that ifs people have the courage and ability to dis charge every responsibility which the fortunes of war may have thrust urnn tbeir country. Wherever the flag waves 1t shall be the symbol of free. ever guarantee the inalienahle rights ever guarantee the ina!inahe rights of life. liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. We send greeting to our army and navy for their heroic valor displayed on land and sea.
 The Democratic party of Arizona hereby approves Ths recent war with Spain and justly shares in the glory of It's msulrs. We favor the independ- ence of Cuba and the retention by this government of the Spanish West h. dian possessions and the control by this government of other Spa nish ter. ritoiy now occupied by American forces.
 It Is the duty of the government 10 make homes for it's citizens. Arizona has large amount of arable lands, sufficient in extent for millions of pop ala ton, which can be reduced to culti- vation through the agency of the gov
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
DEMCC2AlIC CJUN I rLATFORM

The nemor,ati party of Coahisr conn ty heartily n:ns th. de,uocrary of i.e rn,ire roaAtye ard all [ ienr's nf the ffrs ard rrliu'i'rd co age of silver. tn re affirming alieg an"e 10 he rrirc' pie set forth in ih" pIa 'orm sdol tel hy 'h'
 Den ocratic National Convention ot 1895. We sko endorse ,he .s' forn adopted by the Democratic Territorial Conven-
 ton, September 18th 1898.
 We approve and en .orse the polly nf
 cnr rresent represantire in cnngfess, tie Ilnn. Ma crs 4. Smith, whose ab l.. ny has gained for hin, an aminen"r in the courcils of he nat,"n never attained hy any other delegate from any ter,i tory. We pledge our snpl ort tc tho r'esrht standnrd bearer of the Arizona Demnc racy, and Relieving that oplv silver 1 man can truly repres' the ser | ni"nts { the people of this tsrri,ov, we urge all
 bslIsvers in the double monetary sand
 ari 70 unite in elrctip9 to congress that l fearless 1nd nnrhorgng advorat, of
 silver and the peoples rights, Colonel J.
 r. Nil.an. We feel iney pressahle gratitude to ,hs
 bravo poldiers and sailors who h wv n
 snch unparalleled ,irtoriea for our flag. fnr freedom and for civilization, snt
 poipt with especial pride 70 the record
 oi the volunteers from Arizona. We are oerosed to the rcu'oval oi any
 tSrri,orialpnhlic ins.notion, O. tue di vision of any couosy hy act of the teri torial legislature.
 We believe in tho strre'est economy in the conduct of onr county ynverr. meut and ia the employment of every
 hnrcra bla means to ,efr"e the rate of
 tayation no'v io,r~HJ' oo the people.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
s.s.,-.s.s-..s-.s..4.r-.-,


 VREall importsnt Ass'ia in the can p'iSn is the siy,r question, the 9 ia n dissuising tho n,attsr. A Vo;s iI Br,die is an endorsement oi the rapaH ltan platform upon tha, question. l means that the men whs ,'elva and tai il the p,ines aud 6eiaa shaii each nu. s!l have their opportunitiea far prof able employment destroyed ;:it msans ehgt these who havo invested ia that kind of property will be iDdesd icrtuu a.e not 70 iosa slt their investment; i' iueans that tho q who hsvs h-an strus yling in the east to yeEab!littte sIlver will he told that even the ,n!nins reg irrs ot the Forn@y Ne aaanrs sh' csuse. On h. other hand vote fo Wiisou is 6 vote tor Sna who nevr. ianl,e ed l. the cause; 1t n.raGs iha Arizona Is rue % herssll aui her eru 1; ,t means that the wealth oi her hill. ait' of IF cr. !'''portnrcr 70 her paoi-!c thar the ambition ot one man; il nears tha ne snbtle he,u> e. evasiol can letd an intelligent and honest voter irnIn thy caNSc If silver. ]: neans s!.at ;h, east ern fIiends ot silver turnih! heir Qay westward will see ts psepie urmIy sr vocatius ard Gs,erdipg $ !cer ayasnr all enrni"s. wheeler they sp, ear r the ss,b rf the sol6ier or the c,vllin".
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16

1atriotlenl
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16

6. c. PERRIN, ths democratic nomin c for probate judge, has been res.den, 0, this county since the early eighties. He has been justice of the peace in this precinct for years. Be served h $ On. try drring tbe Mexican war ~htra ke gained distinguished honors. He is fally qualified to fll the office l. V ich be aspires and IS worthy of the u. .loit sf the voters, of Cochiss county.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16

Two years aG, x. !. Dc a2. the r'pnh lican rominee for dslsga'e 70 csa Kresa oa the gold slaIfc' nn, received .Se potes in this soan.y, la's iban on4forth oi the voia rast. F,oas al 'pearannes, 3roaa will not grs tha. many. " q n ners and ,ots,g In ;b.a e7cn'y, " tH b t very !aw excaj tio r have to in'er esea of AsS,oHR pt heart tpd wi <! m swallow tac hanna gold tosa that wa or pred for them at Prescott on th' 20Ih oi last month roder 'he gSrh Q ..Q,riotipTO
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
TUESDAY. OCT. i9, 1898.

MANY 6 resident of ihis valley can easily recall ihe days when the mines in and around Tip Too ware producing their regular output ci silver ores. TasR alfalfa hay sold rea'Iilv at from $i0 t0 tl2 per ton on the arches. and barley and other ranch products in proportion. Laboring men were in demand at $2 10 s per day on ranches snd uone we, e paid at any perio,. ot the year ess than $26 per pen,h aud Soa d. Tombstone in 1882 had population of l0,010 in. habitants and the soani of industry was heard in every part of arizona, A.. depth was reached in the mines they became more expensive to %o' k-ani the War against the use of silver as money money metal reduced it's price until the
 mines were closed down and the lhoas. ands of men employed in silver mines were thrown out of employment, to compste in tho struggle for labor in everv other avenue. Give us hack the coinage of silver and the men who s,e farming in this valley will not look for drouth in California to give them x market; they will not lock for rarchsd ranges in southern Arizona to SOCK the valley with cattle. But at thei, very doors market will hs found for all they produce. L~boring men will not parade our townsi in vain foremrloy- nent, nor will they be paid seventy.fve ceL ts q day on ranches, bot eve, ywhers thsir sevices will be Tn demand u. psices that would at least hernit one som day to be able 70 live at sasa.--Gazst,.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
i0Ijt D G3E3.132S.

Estate O John DOin, deccascd: %)vIC;Is HERE8Y GTvEI YTTEUN .'ersigusi n'mini trn'or O 'hc c rae Of J anl 70 iu, dcceascf, t, Ee err litors Of uHl | ] pefsous h&virg claims aGtu.t ths said iscea4ei O Ixhihit he .. w h 'ha n'rC&- sary yCu,hors, witbiu our non h,0ter the ir,t ruh.icGt,ol of th < notice, t ,h. at ! 'raiuist nor. nt B ce, thr sawe bcn h. p'a O. h. tra', action O rh hn ines o. suid estate in said county O Coch's,.
 JCUT HEATING, AGmiu:StrNtor of the eatato ot J Jtc. ~o,'n
 'ccCGsol.
 Datcl this 2i;h !Gy Of August, A. N. 'Sa2. Cut he t v,Ii ,nrrr js ri, ,,,> lat..t lr'tg Gr.lgns ot lS"s.
 a23-'i .trG;S1 lo,H.s. II vnH uccI rev, a,i,T;r. i,arr r,r, e, AT vrh.n: in ,l at line you can frd { r' Il e 0 K lanes snr!. i3 If
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16

k1xene J'Nsiil, d brother vi the iate Bncksy O'Neiii, is doing come good work throughout the territory for Cll Wilson,
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
G.)2PE2 - I5 - E|If
 The 3ylth Eia5ea 9.Doi h..1'1 G.5 TGHn5..o
 Lr1D~orelaDt Co, 'APITAL STICK $5,991,300 To1.Assesssbie and Carrying no Per. scral Liability ts the Holder

Ire crorn ct rn ms recently purrhes. . ht- ttn "Snrth psibac Crr>oar Min. '-r. p-,i Town,ite T~,nrovor,rrt C,0",r- ory" gre s'trate on the so"rhwest .ife af th!s c>YDer basin. a"1 cvipnt 'rnr, the tor of the r1ourtai7s nn the vast :n ;N-' can.rr of the basin on the onss Few rco'be have anv ropcsr. ''~, cf .',H oro ho' 'i"s or t.H unN'Ni.sd qrn~rt of p,ineral tl'at liea in th's 'aein. The Co~rer Queen Cpr,rarv Ncs hpc-' H-efat'-o~ here fog o'~h'e"n ~nars an1 are down or'v 500 feet. sin,rIv hccNTSn thev fornh sufficient orn rstwoen trcrn ard the srrPaco. 10 ';cr'' .''e'' iN co"et"nt operation. T is sa,a h- p,r.iee' who have tho oJport-'U- ;'v 10 kNnr~. thot they now have sDfTi- n'rr' ore ,r sipht tn "'r'n'oir thcir ~rppen. nntrut fo~ fftner vPa"S with ont having to sink another foot: and rhat 's trrc of their prOrar,v must 70 trr" of t','s coIrpa.ny'S property -rren 1p~"'n"ed
 Tre s,Gsk hooks If the H""~e rG-l. r9ny a"e TOW oren Tor SubscrintiNu ,-1 q Irni'n1 n~'>>hpr or shares are os- "~rpa nt T7~FE-''Y CENTS r"r share. " apo 'cl i"ns f-r l5ss th'n 100 sIa ca will ha accepted Arnjlca tlons for sock CT copy of the proS.'ectus 10 De made to
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-16
PETER JOHNSON.

Tisr-l Agent. B!shae. Arizona.
 Every dollar Of the proceeds from he sa'e Of shares of stock and from ho sc'e of the compan~'S town ln's 7-d N,cks. wh'cN we cstir'Htc wl' he ! large sun,. vii bn invested in s'nS- 'rr sref,s. q ve,orwcrt work. he cree lip 0e hois;fnr works and mnl"rn s~r1tprs, arI oN rNcessHrv imnroTe- r,tn.s. to make this enterprise s'!ccrsS- iui h every way. We can deliver o''r or'-p s"nr1'cH directly from ,he ra IT. ra1d crrs to the s,ile'toTS: and can also deliver our bullion hirec'lr to the raIs We hHre no sH'"r'Pd oT'rerS- Ncrco every dollar will hr rsPd for de- -.~I,~'n~ the rrcprr'v ot this company. The hooks of the company will he 0l't n for ,nsrecHor al all times. and at inc ?rn"a, mcef'rC Of the con'rary. full srd exhaustive rpp0rts VII be sub wired 10 the stockholders, for thelr approval.
 ihis cornoration !s composed of prac. tlcai h"slness men. CrCn request of Interested pari!eS. WE will. witll pleas ura. suitni! evidence tn Show that our claims are modest. in view of the re- prss be ind.ca ions and possibilities of this property. ~
 PETER JOHNSON.
 Y. E ROWAN, Treasurer.
 office No. 1 Rryson Block, Los An Geies. California.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-29

Secretary Long Selects Names for a
Large Number OF New Warships.

Washington, ID. C., June o.
There was a wholesale christening
at the navy department Monday
when Secretary Long supplied names
for no less than thirfy-fivs war craft.
All of these were provided for in the
last naval appropriation bill and
while contracts for their construc-
ton have not yet been let, the adver-
tisements have been issued except in
the case of the monitors and ali the
boats will be under way before cold
weather.
First in the list of the big battle
ships is the Maine, for congress las
provided that the name shall be con-
tinued in the naval list. The other
big battleships viii be called the Mis-
souri, and the Ohio. The first of the
torpedo boats bears the name of the
brave young ensign, Bagley. who was
Killed on the deck of the Winslow TN
der the guns of Cardenas, the first
american naval officer to lose his life
in the war. Four states have the
privilege of giving their names to
monitors. Arkansas, Connecticut.
Florida and Wyoming.
The names given TO the sixteen tor-
pedo boat destroyers are those of
Americas famous naval heroes. Balm
brilge, Barry, Chauncey Dale, Deca-
tur, Hopkins, Hull, Lawrence. Mac
Donough. Paul Jones. Perry, Preb,e.
Stewart, Truxton. Whipple and Wor-
/ den. The names applied to the tor
pedo boats are those of lesser faulc.
but still of glorious memory. Besides
Bagley's, they are Barney Bid6le.
Blakely. belong, Nicholson. O'Brian.
Shubrick, Stockton. Thornton, Tin
gey and Wilkes. There is now ONLY
one vessel, either building or author
lied. left without a name, a gunboat
| officially known at 16.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-29
Cures When Everything Else Fails.

Junction City, Kans, Dec. u, 1896.
Drs. Thornton d Minor -O
Gentlemen:-I take great pleasure in saving
that II 1t hadn't been for your treatment
should not have been alive today. Twelve
years ago suffered terribly from fistula and
assures. weighed but one hundred and TWEEN
" pounds Tiny normal weight being about one
hundred and seventy-tiye poudds, which is nv
weight today) and could not have lasted much
longer. TODAY am as sound as any man and
al that are suffering 10 you, and although I
have been druggist for twenty eight years. I
nave no hesitancy In saying that none of the
remedies sell will effect permanent cure as 7
have tried them nearly all, and that the only
way Is to go to you. ] have sent hundreds Of
people TO you, and all have been cured
Respectfully, s. Ii. CARY,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-29
ITO Be Continued
Done by Electricity.

A patent has been issued to the
Thomson Electric Welding company
for electrically working metals by
means of the electric arc. This gives
to the company, as stated, complete
control of the only practicable method
of utilizing the intense heat of an
electric arc for general Woodworking
purposes. The arc process is applica-
BILE to longitudinal joining of large
tubes, making of large pipe fittings,
filling of blow holes in castings and a
great variety of similar work which
could not be accomplished by the
Thomson method.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-29
AN ADVERTISEMENT
OF INTEREST TO
EVERYBODY.
How DRs. THORNTON and
MINOR Treat and Cure Peo-
pie and What Those Who
Have Been Cured Have to
Say Concerning Them and
Their Method of Treatment.
+. IT IS INTERESTING Il,
Read this column and all that APP
pears hereafter. 1t contains
much that ma interest you.

In presenting this advertisement to
the afflicted, we have taken care to
make our statements in plain, COM
nonsense manner. We ask a careful
Investigation concerning our claims
as specialists. All the advancements
made in the science of medicine and
Furgery during the past few years
have been by the specialists, for the
field of medicine and surgery is too
great for one man to attempt to grasp
j. all. Therefore, if physician fol-
ows specially daily treating
troubles of a like nature, he has OPP
portunities to study all the complica-
tons of such diseases and fit himself
TO handle the most difficult cases.
We have made a speciality of Dis
cases of the Rectum for twenty years,
and with almost unlimited experience,
we have mastered it in all its phases,
and, therefore, in the treatment of
such diseases, give the afflicted every
advantage that science and skill can
offer.
OUR METHODS.
We use method of our own that
NEVER FAILS TO CURE. NO PAY
Is ASKED UNTIL THE PATIENT is
PERFECTLY CURED. Consultation
and examination free. Charges mod
crate. We are aware that this is say
ing a great deal, but we mean Just
what we say. 1t seems sufficiently
clear to be understood by all. None
can mistake our meaning, no matter
how skeptical as to cure.
We mean exactly what we saw when
c propose to examine you free OF
Charge and tell you exactly what il
will cost you to be cured, before we
treat you. WE DO NOT ACCEPT
ONE CENT UNTIL YOU ARE PER
FECTLY WE'LL.
For six consecutive weeks we will
rHblish in this paper one full column
Of testimonials from a number of our
patients in Kansas and Missouri
These testimonials we believe are the
best evidence we can give you, as to
what we can do for you if YOU are
Suffering with a retail disease.
These letters of testimony are exact
copies of the originals which can be
seen at our office by anyone desiring
to see them. We ask you to write to
any of these parties and investigate
our claims. and if you find we did
NoI cure them, let us alone. But il
you find our claims are well founded,
we invite you to consult us with con-
fidence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-29

Sometimes t9e level pla'- Is broken UP
into savage ridges and awful canons,
along whose arid bottoms no water
streams. AS you stagger through their
chaotic bottoms you see vast boulders
poised overhead, lettering to fall; .
SILVER of earthquake, breath of hur-
ricane, and they come crashing and
splintering in destruction down. Along
the sides of these activities ex-
tend long, level lines and burrows,
marks of where the ocean flowed
ages ago. But sometimes the
hills are but accommodations Of
desert dust, which shift slowly from
place to place under the action of the
wind, melting away here to be re-
erected yOnder; mounding themselves,
perhaps, above living and struggling
human being, to move forward, anon,
leaving where he was a little heap of
withered bones. A fearful place is this
broad abyss, where once murmured the
waters of prehistoric sea. Let us re-
turn to the cool and fragrant security
of the generals ranch.
AT right angles to the main body Of
the house extend two wings, thus form
ing three sides of square, the interior
of which is the courtyard. Here the
business of the establishment is con-
Quoted. 1t is the liveliest spot on the
premises; though it is hveliness of a
very indolent sort. The veranda built
around these sides is twenty feet in
breadth, paved with tiles that have
been worn into hollows by innumera-
bic lazy footsteps, mostly shoeless, for
this side of the house is frequented
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-29
ANNEx.rroNrsrs WIZ.
i Fest Vote shows Them Largely I'm the
Majority I'm the senate.

Washington, ID. c., June 22.-Dis-
ssion 10y the senate of the question
4 Hawaiian annexation was begun
2aday in open session. At the very
s'eEing of the question the opponents
annexation quite Unexpectedly
cored point by preventing a yea
d nay vote on taking up the reso-
'.tlon. When Mr.. Davis, chairman of
&c committee on foreign relations,
allied up the resolution the vice pres
emf. as usual, announced without
objection the resolutions would be
considered. No objection being en-
cred, he declared the resolutions to
'e before the senate.
a minute or two later Mr.. FRYE of
Maine demanded the yeas and nays
upon the request to take up the reso-
lutions. Mr.. White of California in
'tantly made the point of order that
L yea and nay vote could not be had
On dead issue-that the resolutions
were already before the senate by
unanimous consent. OF course the
point was sustained. The opponents
OF annexation were decidedly pleased
at preventing show of strength but
at 4:3O this afternoon Mr.. White af-
forded the friends of annexation the
opportunity they had been awaiting.
He moved to adjourn. and like a flash
Mr. Davis demanded the yeas and
nays. The motion, the vote upon
which which was a test of strength
between the friends and opponents OF
annexation. was defeatedly decisively.
A to Is. Having gained his point in
deVeoping the numerical weakness OF
the opposition, Mr.. Davis readily
agreed to enter a motion for an ex-
ecutive session.
The proceedings of the day indi.
Gated clearly that their is to be no
debate upon the Hawaiian question
in the ordinary acceptance of the
term. 1t is not the purpose of the
friends of annexation to consume
time in making speeches. Believing
that the senate has already in ex-
ecutive session, thoroughly discussed
the question, they will permit the op-
ponents of the project to occupy all
the time. The plan of campaign is
not satisfactory to the latter, and
during the session today considerable
bitterness was manifested at times.
The speakers today were Mr.. Nor
riA, the venerable senator from Yer
mont. and one of the Republican op-
ponents of annexation, and Mr.. Ba-
con Oem.) of Georgia. Mr.. Morrill,
covered the general question, while
Mr.. Bacon discussed the power OF
congress to annex territory by execu.
tive act. maintaining that such an.
neNation was unconstitutional.
The test vote on the motion to ad.
journ resulted as follows:
Ieas-Bacon. Bate, Berry. Butler
Chiffon, Clay, Cockrell, Jones (Ark. J.
Mallory, Pasco, Pettigrew, Roach
Turley, Turner, White-Io.
Nays-Aldrich. Allison. Bakre. Bur-
rows. Cannon, Carter. Clark. Cullom
Davis, Elkins. Fairbanks. Foraker
Frye. Gallinger, German. Hale. Han
ma. Hansbrough, Harris. Hawley,
McLanrin. Mcmillan. Money. Morgan
Heitfeld, Hoar. Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge.
Penrose, Perkins. Pettus, Plat
Comm. Pritchard, Rawlins. SewelI.
Shoup. Smith, Spooner. Stewart. Tel
Ter. Warren, Wellington, wetmore,
Wilson'S.