davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ALL PRAISE THE TICKET
Continued from first page

deserves the hearty support of every Republican
and every independent. and Will get u. - Tho
Andrew Jacobs, formerly memper Vi '"'
State Committee. says OF the nonl,naet1,nn, He
Roosevelt will be absolutely invlnclDei sae
will get every Republican vote and every ,,uc
nendent vote. and know personally OF many
Democrats who will support him. Hs can an
didacv will appeal to every true American. anu
tha ottack uno, him will win for him hunoreos
Of admirers among those who believe IN fa'r
play" -. ,h. Irrion
John s. McKeon. president OF ths C"p pn
League CIub-The delegates responded 10 .Iis
demand OF the people. and they nominated
Colonel Roosevelt His election is assured :,
Ex-District-Attorney Foster L. Backus- I'.o,t
has A clean record and he is an honorable up
right man. and brave soldier co,,,-
John K Neal formerly secretary OF the Cou m
nIaosed with the ticket because Of the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Woodruff. 1t VIII nave o'e III"
Iority here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
WHAT 4 DEMOCRATIC HoCSG WOULD MEAN
THE DANGER DEPICTED BY RErFEsENTA7'vE
HULL.

Washington sept = (SpeciaO-'I heiiev' that II
thoughtful -ope Of ~ parties would paus" 10 con-
slider the effect upon our foreicn relations % the
ole -tion q: q Democrat. House % R-pFes'n'A-
,ives" said Representative Hull. Of Iowa. TO-DAY
they would fear 10 contemplate such conun-
fan would certainly BE- construed b. the Powers
- ru-opa d. 3 notice thaf majority - the people
OF lie f-nifeI Siaios are opopsed % the policy OK
EXPANSION upon which We ~" cnbAFh.i. nave
no lolbt that the work q! the Peace commission
would hs seriously crippled II No dttempt 20 Keep
a .oo-hoid IN the Philippine. spain could claim.
ana would probably he supported in iho contention
by Europe. that the Administration Vas attempt
Ing to force % p6licv which pas not accepiahl" -
a minority OF the people % tht inrei states.
taxing tho elec ton a. GUIDE
THE country " sounded upon the subject alone.
free from the enhancement e.! politics would tator
"A policy ~ bursting from our shell ana 'akinH
part iu tho analrs ~ inc world They want the
detention Of Porto Rico ia" control o: tGva ~
tho United state until 70 stable government =
established IN the island and they feslrc foot
hold At least In the Philippine Yet u inc peop'e
nho feel this way vote FOR a DemOcra'lN congress
and II H. elected what rill hc the Ies1li' Europe
viii regard ~ - vot. OF .sck OF confidence IA
ne Administration and its policy. and vii GER
fsn,y take advantage % the situation 20 attempt
"a ken This country from sharing IN the events
maj arc to occur In the Far Easi
More than that. however. u D"mocrau' House
s elected VIII hamper the freeiden, IN HE admin
isfration ot the diihcult problems which VII como
mn for settlement nithin the noXf Two iears he-
levr the people 81 % the President 20 hold ~
his hands at this iuncture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB RATIFlEs

The Central Republican Club Of the NNAist AS
semby District. at It's bimonthly gathering as'
night. al No iM West One-hundred -and-twen'y'
seventh-st held an impromptu ratification mse'.
ing There a large attendance. The Seh"a.
Club WAS the first club indorse Colonel KooseVe"
before his nomination
In the absence OF Harvey I. Andrews, the pres'-
dent Samuel Strausbourser vice-president' WAS
in the chair The principal speaker was state sem
ator John Ford. lie described some OF the scenes
at the Saratoga convention, and said that J, We.
the most enthusiastic convention OF kepupucans
in the State he had ever attended He also proPhs.
sled that n wave Of Republicanism would swessp
over the state and would carry TO victor! '"'
victor OF San Juan Hi. ,, ,,,,
Senator Fords speech evoked considering enn"IE
siasm He was followed by Congressman Phlip r.
Low George II. Sutton. Samuel j. slater ana wa,s e.
derman Elias Goodman. picture OF Colohe HsISrS
welt In the Rough Riders uniform was eA thnrs;ns
and cheered Resolutions were adopted ihdo.sSs,s
President McKinley's Administration ana ,hs s-nn.
Louis platform OF the National Republican w. ~
,onton urginc All advocates Of the latter TO SUP,
port the Republican candidates for CONGRESS "a "a
Tor the legisl that IL to select SUCCESSOR
the present Democratic Senator from Nea Tilii
State and piedgins TO both platform and csnau''e'
tho clubs undivided ard enthusiastic support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over quarter of a century.
HOW ITS MANUFACTURE HAS INCREASED
IN THIS COUNTRY SINCE 1901.
CORRESPONDING DECREASE IN EXPECTATIONS
FORMER OWNERS OF LARGE WORKS IN
WALES TO ESTABLISH a PI.AN1
NEAR pITTsBURG.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBr>e.l

NEAR PITTSBiR re.
fpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBrHE.l
Washington. Sept. ?s-The announcement that the
former owners Of the largest tnplate establishment
In tho world have disposed OF their works a Swan
sea, Wales. and about to establish manu-
factory near Pi,tsburg adds interest some figures
lust compiled by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics
regarding the tinplatc productions and mporta-
lions Of the United States during the last decade.
including the fiscal year just ended
Tinpato not produced I'm any considerable
quantity in the United states prior to 1891. The
tariff act placing duty of 20 cents pound on TIM
plato enacted on October l. 1890, and the Gov
eminent statistics Of tinpate production cover the
period beginning with July /. 1891 The production
In the fiscal year ending June 90 1892. was l366.'i9
pounds During the years following there has been
a steady Increase. which is based the estimate
that the number OF pounds exported for the fscal
year 1895 vas Go 0o0.GGi
Meantime tho decrease In importatons or TIN
plat. has kept pace With the increase In domestic
production. The imports of the fiscal year 1891
were l09G.iso0I pounds, being much above the
former average by reason OF the desire Of importers
10 anticipate In importstions the tariff rates I'M
posed by the act which went into effect during the
fiscal year II Is estimated that the imports OF the
fiscal year 1895 will be III ,s62.3i5 pounds.
The following table shows In separate columns the
imports and manufacture Of tinplltc from 1883 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29


MEETINGS OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
Retiring 10 ore of tho private dinins-rooms Of
the Yates House the subcommittee began its
labors At the outse: resolution Of secrecy was
adopted Ia be binding upon the members until
the subcommittee shall make its report to the
full committee tomorrow.
At 4:3O O'Clock committee Of members of the
Chicago Platform Democracy. headed by Calvin
f. Reach. of Lansingburg appeared before the
subcommittee and asked that the resolution
adopted by the conference OF Chicago Platform
Democrats held at Albany in the latter part OF
August be made part of the Democratic State
platform. or that the platform should reaffirn
the Chicago platform. This resolution was pre-
scented by the Chicago Platform Democrats 10
the Executive Committee of the State Commit
tee recently at Sa.atoga. and by that committee
referred 10 the Committee on Resolutions OF the
present convention.
After lone audience Mr.. Keacn and his asso-
ciates retired from the conference They were
reticent as to the attitude assumed by the mem
bers Of the subcommittee and were not ap-
parently encouraged 10 believe that the Chicago
platform would be Endorsed.
At g o'clock the subcommittee took recess
until 6 o'clock when its labors on the platform
were resumed. Co,one. Asa Bird Gardiner. Dis
trict- Attorney Of New York County. pron-
nent member Of the sub committee. said TO The
Associated Press correspondent during the re-
cess thai the secrecy resolution would he abso-
lutely binding upon each member Of the sub
committee and that none Of the platform pro-
visions would be made known until tomorrow.
Colonel Rockwell. chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee. Is n prominent silver man and was
chairman Of the last Democratic State C6nven-
tion which at Buffalo Endorsed the Chicago
platform. Should the platform which the COM
mittee will present to the convention tomorrow
conform to the general belief and eschew all
reference to the Chicago platform, Mr.. Rockwell
will be placed In the unique position OF reading
TO the convention a platform at utter variance
with his positive and frequently expressed views
on the money question.
FEATURES OF THE PLATFORM
The Platforms salient points as agreed upon
up to midnight and liable to little change. ia as
follows:
The present Republican administration will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
A LEATHER FACTORY DESTROYED By FIRE.

series Of frame buildings composing the Hahn
a stumpf leather factory In Harrison. n. j.. was
totally destroyed by fire at midnight last night
The flames originated in the stables from some
unknown cause. and quickly spread TO the other
buildings Only one brick building containing
stock. was saved One horse was burned to death
The loss was estima ted at 10000 and the insurance
az from $4,000 10 $1,000 The place occupied the
olock pound by Dey: Warren and Jersey SITS. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
WOODRUFF CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.


HE SAYS DEMOCRATIC ATTACKS WILL oHIN NAME
THE PEOPLE MORE LOYAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. woodruff re-
turned 10 Brooklyn last evening from Saratoga
He had not recovered fully from the indisposi-
ton which he had felt at Saratoga. and excused
himself from callers on this plea. To report
err however he said that he was confident that
tho marty will score a rousing victory on Elec-
ton Day
Gratis will succeed in njuring Colonel Roosevelt
by the attacks they are preparing to make upon
him. He is too close to the hearts OF the Poo
pie to be hurt by the words OF the Democratic
politicians whose efforts TO injure him viii only
make the people more loyal to him He viii!
win by a big majority.
Mr. Woodruff was one Of the first delegates
to Saratoga to send a congratulatory telegram
to Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
INpoRsED BY COLoRED REPUBLICANS
A MINOR STATE CONVENTION FOLLOWS TIL
ZIG ONE AT SARATOGA

A MINOR STATE CONVENTION FOLLOWS THE
ZIG ONE At SARATOGA
Saratoga n. Y. Sept. cs-The Colored Republican
State Convention held here this morning. and
was presided over by Samuel Moran. OF New-lork
city Resolutions adopted undorsine the ction
OF the Republican State Convention held here yes
terday and promising the undivided supper; OF tho
cclored organization tine entire Republican State
ticket headed hy Theodore Roosevelt.
resolution also adopted as follows:
which shall be known as an auxiliary 20 the
regular Republican State Committee
Also the following:
The United Colored Republican state Committee
indorse and recommend Christopher Stewart. OF
New-York city for the position Of additional State
Committeeman.
pointed to make known to the chairman OF the
regular Republican State Committee the action Of
the colored committee.
Samuel Moran. OF Ncw.York city: vice-presiden,s.
Frederick Freeman. OF Mddletown. and Frank
Harrison. OF Goshen secretary. christopher Stew
art. OF New-iork city: treasurer. George Robinson,
Of Newburg; Executive Commttee-Christopher
Stewart New York City; John Randolph Syracuse
Alfred Decker. Nyack; Isaac Skim er. Yonksrs md
Or. T. T. s. Miller Ncw-York city.
ULSTER ENTHUSIASTIC FOR ROOSEVELT.
Kingston. n. Y. Sept. Is (specaD. The nomna.
ton OF Theodore Roosevelt for Governor meets with
the enthusiastic approval Of every Republican voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
FRAMING THE PLATFORM.
IT'S MAIN POINTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
FINALLY DETERMINED.
SILVER MEN HAVE LITTLE HOPE THAT
THEIR WISHES WILL BE Needed
ATTACHMENT OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Syracuse ~ Y. Sept 2S-With Colonei n n.
Rockwell. Of Elmira, as its chairman, the COM
mittee on Resolutions Of the Democratic STATE
Convention went into session at 8 O'CLOCK thls
afternoon in the rooms Of Chairman Danfor'h or
the State Committee. The platform was mme-
diately referred 10 a sub committee. ana the
general committee adjourned 10 meet at 10
o'clock to- morrow morning
The full committee was made up OF one mem
her from each Senate district IN the State' as
follows: -;-s...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
REFS ALREADY MADE.

Although the Democratic convention had NOV
named n candidate for Governor. there was COZ"
siderable mor~y wagered yesterday on the moor .,
the Stock Exchange with Roosevelt an o'as,u'
favorite at 81 TO S. Several bets at these odds W.
made IN sums ranging from $500 TO s2So' 9, 80
aeains, $50 with ex-SheriK OBrien that the ~"
nublican state ticket would win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
DEMANDS FOR ROOSEVELT BUTTONS.

At the headquarters OF the Republican COUNTY
Committee No. Msdson-ave.. large numrsr VI
applicants called for supplies OF Roosevelt pu'.on'
for distribution IN the various Assembly, o's''' ,
An tho Republican clubs are making arrangements
for raising Roosevelt banners. with appropriate
ceremonies The distinction Of hosting the n,s'
banner il said, belongs TO the Nest sue n nv
publican Club. which displayed yesterday q nuSHI
banner In front Of It's quarters at NO ~ bou's'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
TRANSPORT REACHES MANILA.

San Francisco Sept T-Word has been received
IN this city that the transport Arizona arrived at
Manila to-day. She left here on August p With
a regiment Of soldiers for Honolulu and was then
sent TO Manila with small detachment Of troops
in charge OF Lieutenant Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

in Ulster County despite the fact hat by reason ct
Tho REGULAR relations existing between some OF ,he
local party leaders and Governor Black Just az tns
time the county delegation felt T. incunipssn! uI
then, TO support the Governor. and voted Co!one
Roosevelt will receive heartier support any
where than viii be given 10 him IN IIster touhty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
tn INpoRsE THE NOMINATION.

mass.meeting to indorse the candiaa0.
Colonel Roosevelt for Governor Will be he!u AZ .ae
Murray iii Republican club. AT No lSi ~. n' veil.
way Tonight Speeches will be delivered ny "e''
known Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NOT LIKELY TO GO TO ALBANY

NOT LIKELY TO Go TO ALBANY
delegation Of property-owners called on Mayor
Van Wyck yesterday 10 urge him 10 push work on
the Elm-st. Improvement. The Mayor promised
them that 1t would be carried on with all possible
dispatch.
ut might be well 10 have It finished before YOU
so to Albany, said one Of the delegates
There is no likelihood OF my going 10 Albany"
replied the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
What

w udt
nobler, bet
ter ambition
can a young
couple have
than TO live
loving, help.
full lives, and
then, in a
green old
age, look
back over
A life that
has been
mutually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

District. -,
THOMAS n. FlTz-
GERALD.
c-PATRICK J O MEARA.
"A. c. SALMON.
4-FRANK E. O'RElLLY.
s-WILLIAM 4. DOYLE.
e-ANDREW MLEAN.
I-WlLLlAM BRENNAN.
s-FRANK y. CREAMER.
e-EDWARD SKINNER
lo-ASA BIRD GARDINER
Blank.
i2-NAURIcE r. BILL
MENTAL.
l3--WATH0PE LYNN.
i4-GEORGE p. MCLEL-
Ian.
iS-sAMUEL UNTERMl'
Err
Is-JoHN A. o'GoRMAN.
II-THONAs C. 0'sULLI
VAN
ls-MAURICE T. HoLA-
ie-MA 'rTnEw r. poNo.
HUE.
2o-JOHN r. M'INTYRE-
2l-ACGCsT MOEBUs.
2c-CHARLES p. MCLE'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ROOSEVELT KEPT BUSY.
HE RECEIVES MANY LETTERS AND TEL
EGRAMs OF CONGRATULATIONS.

INVITED TO SPEAK IN VARIOUS PLAcEs-b'hEli
tn ATTEND A RECEPTION MONDAY EVEN
ING At THE REPUBLICAN CUBA
Evening star., 1898-06-13

was in but we didn't give general express
sion until we had listened to the law i'll the
case We could have given a verdict in a
few minutes after leaving the box, but we
wanted our supper. and the older men on
the jury wanted to impress several OF the
youngsters among us with the thought OF
the great duty devolving upon us. W e
knew the Importance of the case and we
knew that our verdict would follow us TO
our graves, and we older men wanted the
lads to feel the sense Of responsibility
therefore, we discussed the case in all its
details while we We're out. 1t was a prei-
ty hard four weeks l tell you," he con-
cluded, fastening homeward
Estimate of the Jury.
'1t was the best jury 1 ever handled"
said the deputy who watched them and re-
mained a prisoner with them during the
four weeks. Never a word of complaint
or grumbling came from them. They ere
no trouble at all. l never saw a more in
telligent lot of men. They studied the case
carefully and their verdict was the result
of their convictions"
The names of the jury are: VIM. III. Marr,
foreman; n. A. Lohr, John S. OConnor. w
Richard Laws, A. S. Howard, Joseph New
ton Wm. Johnson, Ed. E. Foley, }. h.
Yerkes, Englebert Endres, Thomas Sears
and j. V. Conway.
After the crowd passed away, Mr.. and
Mrs. Canty We're driven homeward, where,
later, they received a number of their
friends, and also were inundated by tele-
phone and telegraph messages of con-
graduation.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

the morning of April 26, the cruiser Mont
| gomery going along with her as convoy.
When the battalion started it consisted of
five infantry companies, each consisting of
lu3 men and three officers, and an artillery
company of III men, carrying four 3-inch
rifles. Every man in the artillery company
is a skilled marksman, and many possess
sharpshooters' badges. Here is a roster of
the officers:
Lieutenant Colonel r. w Huntington, in
command of the battalion: Major P. c.
Pope, Major Henry Clay Cochrane, First
Lieutenant H. l.. Draper, adjutant; Cap
tain Charles L. Macawley, quartermaster;
Surgeon John NJ. Edgar.
Company A-Capt. Allan C. Kelton First
Lieutenant +. j. Moses, Second Lieutenant
L. j. McGilt
Company B-Capt B. R. Russell, First
Lieutenant c. L. Ingate, Second Lieutenant
n. II. Hall.
Company Capt G. F. Elliott. First
Lieutenant L. c. Lucas, Second Lieutenant
p NJ. Bannon.
Company D-Capt. W. F. Spicer, First
Lieutenant w. c. Neville, Second Lieuten-
ant NJ. !. Shaw.
Company E-Capt. H. K White, First
Lieutenant j. f. Mahoney, Second Lieuten-
ant W. n. McKelvy.
Artillery Company-Capt F. H. Harring-
ton First Lieutenant c. G. Long Second
Lieutenant E. S. McLemore
Each company consists of one first SER
geant. four sergeants four corporals one
drummer. one fifer, ninety-two privates and
q color guard of a color sergeant and two
privates.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
APPLIES ONLY TO REGULARS
Prohibition of Army Omcers Acting
as Civil officials.

The Attorney General has rendered an
opinion OF great interest to state officials
and others who have accepted commissions
IN the volunteer army. He holds that Sec
ton l222 of the Revised Statutes. which
prohibits army officers from exercising the
functions of a civil office on penalty of los
ing their army commissions, applies only
to officers of the regular army. He is of
opinion il would be unfair to construe the
statute as affecting officers in the volun-
teers because many of them accepted thesa
positions believing that the war with Spain
would be of brief duration, and therefore
preferred not to relinqush the compensa-
ton OF the civil offices they held. The case
In question was that of Mr. Grigsbv. a
state officer of South Dakota, who was an
pointed colonel Of one of the regiments OF
mounted rifiemen authorized by the yolun-
teer army act.
1t Is understood that the opinion of ne
of1icials Is that the question of the coranatt
biiity OF state officers retaining their posi-
uons, whlle at the same time holding places
in the volunteer army, is a matter which
must be settled by the states themselves.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Joseph Frazier, 9th Infantry,
has been relieved fro;a duty at the Went
worth Military Academy, Missouri, and Or
dered to join his regiment
Acting Assistant Surgeon George B. Lee
has been ordered to Jacksonville, Fla, to
report to Major Gen. Lee commanding the
7th Army Corps, for assignment to duty.
The following named officer have been
ordered 10 report TO Major Gen. Brooke at
ChckamaUEa for duty with the corps indi-
Gated: Major David Vickers, inspector gem
eral, United States Volunteers, to the 9th
Army Corps; Capt. Gordon VCorhies, as
sistant &djutant general, United States Vol
unteers 10 the Sd Army Corps.
The following named officers have been
ordered to report to Major Gen. Coppinger,
United States Volunteers, president of the
army retiring board, for examination by
that board; Col. Henry c. Cook 9TH Infan-
try. and Major Edmond G. Fechet, 9th
Cavalry.
The following named officers of the Vol
unteer Signal Corps have been assigned to
duty as recruiting officers of that corps
as follows: Capt. Edward B. Ives, in New
York city: Capt. Frederick T Leigh, in
Brooklyn. N. Y; Capt. Carl F. HARTMANN
in Newark, N j.; Capt. Howard A. Gid
dngs, in Hartford, Conn.
The assignment of Brig. Gen. Jacob Cline,
United States Volunteers, to the 1st Army
Corps has beeI changed. He is ordered
to report to Major Gen. Coppinger, COM
ment to duty with that corps
The assignment Of Brig. Gen. Charles
F'itzsimons United States Volunteers, to
the eth Corps, has been charged. He has
been ordered to report to Gen. Brooke at
Chickamauga for assignment to duty.
Brig. Gen. John n. Andrews, United
States Volunteers, has been ordered TO re-
port to Major Gen. Coppinger command
ing the 4th Army Corps, for assignment to
duty with that corps.
Major. John NJ Sears, additional pay
master, United States Volunteers, has been
relieved from duty in this city and ordered
to report to Major Gen. Wesley Merritt
for duty with the Philippines expedition.
Capt. Frank H. Lord, commissary of sub
sistence, United States Volunteers, has
been ordered to report to the commanding
general at Tampa for assignment to duty
with the 9Th Army Corps.
Second Lieut. Robert d. Kerr Corps of
Engineers, has been relieved from duty at
Willets Point N Y, and ordered to report
to Major Gen. Merritt for assignment to
duty with Company A, Battalion of Engi-
QeerS
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Appointment of Army Officers,

The War Department has made the fol-
lowing table, showing the appointment OF
general officers and officers of the general
stan, United States Volunteers as appor-
ucned among the states and the regular
army: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 6; California
IL; Colorado, Z; Connecticut s; Delaware,
2; Florida, A. Georgia, IL; Idaho. 2: nli-
nofs, 16; Indiana, 15; Iowa Is; Fansas. 3:
Kentucky, ?; Louisiana, /: Maine, 6; Mary
land, o; Massachusetts. o; Michigan. II:
Minnesota, u; Mississippi, 3; Missouri $:
Montana, 4; Nebraska, 4; Nevada. :; New
hampshire, 4; New Jersey. 3; New York,
ot' North Carolina, 2; North Dakota, .:
OHIO, ~; Oregon, 3; Pennsylvania, y ;
Rhode Island; South Carolina, 8; South
Dakota, l; Tennessee, 10; Texas, 8; Utah
2; Virginia, 10; Vermont, /; Washington, 1 /:
West Virginia. 1; Wisconsin, s. Wyoming.
2; District of Columbia, -; Alaska. =;
Arizona, /; Indian territory, =; New Mex
leo, 1; Oklahoma, :; United States army
30; United States marine hospital. /; to-
tal 633