davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
FRANKLIN NO ORATOR.

How Franklin avoided, so far as pos
sible. any share in the drafting of the
public papers of the congress has beeh
told already Nor was he more for
ward in debate. 1t was Poor Richard
VINO remarked, Here comes the orator.
with his flood of words and his drop OF
reason" and during his whole life
Franklin was no speech maker I
served jefferson said. with General
Washington in the legislature of N1r-
ginia before the revolution, and during
it with DR.. Franklin in congress /
never heard either of them speak ten
minutes at time, nor to any but the
main point which was to decide the
question. They laid their shoulders to
the great points. knowing that the lit
tie ones would follow themselves
John Adams, iR one of his perio die
outbursts against the man whom the
public deemed greater than himself,
contrasted his Nn services in con
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.

Clear Lake. Iowa. Oct 1S.-Business
men, farmers and others Interested in
hundred, are attending the state beet
sugar convention, which opened here
today. The gathering will discuss all
phases of beet sugar culture and sugar
manufacture with especial reference to
the promotion of the industry in Iowa.
Papers on the subject were read be
fore the session today by President Al
len of the National Beet Sugar Grow
ers' association, Henry T. Oxnard of
New York. and others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
GRAIN DEALERS MEETING.

Chicago, H., Oct. 1S.-The Grain
Dealers National association began its
annual meeting at the Grand Pacific
hotel this morning with delegates pres
ent representing the state associations
of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa. Ne
braska, Missouri, Wisconsin and other
states.
The proceedings of the morning con-
sisted of the presentation OF the an
nual reports of the officers and the
reading of papers on short weights at
terminals, elevators and kindred sub
jects. The convention banquet will be
held this evening and tomorrow the
convention will conclude with the an
nual election of officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
DIR. sENNER ON IMMIGRATION.
He Thinks Further Restrictive Legis
lation Would Be Inadvisa bic.

lie THINKS Further restrictive LegIS-
lation Would Be Inadvisable.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-A statement on
immigration read by Dr. Joseph H
senner. former commissioner of immi-
grafton, occupied the industrial com
mission this morning The witness
held that immigration is decreasing:
that further restrictions would be in
advisable, and that flliteracy and
crime are not allied. During the last
fiscal year, said Dr. Senner, notwith-
standing u general trade and industrial
revival in the United States, there was
q decline Of 10 per cent in the number
Of immigrants as compared with the
preceding year. This decrease is prob
ably due to a revival of commercial
activity IN Europe as well as America
To control immigration by legislation
DR.. Senner thought as impossible as to
legislate trade conditions into exist
ence. The immigrants most quickly
affected are those the country most de-
sires to have
In supporting his contention that IL
and crime are not necessarily
associated, DR.. Senner read a number
of statistics indicating that in particu-
lar communities where the percentage
OF iiliteracy was high, the number OF
crimes and misdemeanors had been
small Character, not education, he
said. was the great requisite in immi-
grants DR.. Senner's paper ended with
a plea for foreign born citizens who, he
asserted. We're a desirable part of the
pOpulation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19

'-active and alert in every branch of
business, both in the house and on
committees, constantly proposing mea-
sures, supporting those 1 approved
when moved by others, opposing sucn
as [ disapproved, discussing and argu-
ing on every question: with those of
Franklin, who was seen, ne says, from
day to day, sitting in silence. a great
part of his time fast asleep in his
chair" Yet Franklin was appointed
on every important committee. and
Adams on few; and the sage, could he
have read his brother congressman s
comparison. might fairly have retorted
with the wisdom of Poor Richard, He
that speaks much is much mistaken. 3"
or The worst wheel of the cart makes
the most noise. Paul L. Ford in Cen
fury Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
UNCLE SANS NEWSPAPER.
He Has Conducted the P Philadelphia
Record for a Year.

Although it is not generally known,
it is fact nevertheless. that the Unit
ed States government has been prac-
tically conducting the Philadelphia
Record. This property came technical
ly into possession of the government
through the failure of William H Sing
erly. Who in addition to being the
owner ana editor of the newspaper
property was president of the Chestnut
Street National bank and one of the
heaviest stockholders in this banking
institution. This bank failed and was
one OF the most disastrous and sensa-
tiOnal failures of q national bank with
il the present decade.
The comptroller Of the currency. ac-
cording to law, took possession and 4
receiver in the person OF John H. Earle,
Jr., was appointed to administer the
affairs of the defunct bank in the in
terest OF the government and the credi-
tors. Mr.. Singerly died not many
months after the failure, and in his
will he turned over to the government
his newspaper property under certain
stipulatiors, and il was in this manner
that Uncle Sam became an editor
through the receiver of the Chestnut
Street National bank.
As an indication of the shreWdness
Of our Uncle Sam in the field of jour
naIism it is stated at the treasury de-
partment that the net profits Of the
Record during the past year were $780,.
600 1t is also said that the year mas
been the most prosperous one from Il
financial standpoint in the history of
that newspaper. Receiver Earle is
rapidly winding up the affairs of the
Chestnut Street National bank and
Comptroller Dawes soon expects to sell (
at public auction, for the benefit of the
creditors of the defunct bank, the
Observation-Disclosures Her
nj
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
SLEEP WALK Err FALLS.
Opened Window of Afrshaft and Went
Bunping Down the Sides.

New York, oct. 1S-Thonas Far
reli fell down the air shaft yesterday
from window on the fifth floor of
345 East FOrty-first street. He was in
jured 50 badly that he died a few
hours afterward in Bellevue hospital.
FarreH's relatives say that he was d
somnambuIist and that he fell down
the shaft While asleep. He lived with
the family of his uncle, Patrick Reilly.
He and his cousin. Richard Reilly.
slept in a room on the airshaft When
young Reilly awoke yesterday morn
ing he says he saw Farrell putting on
his clothes. He dozed off again and
when he awoke the second time he
saw his cousin opening the window
Then. before he could reach him,
young Farrell dropped into the air
shaft and went humping down its
sides.
Reilly ran to the rooms of the jani-
tress on the first floor She got the
cellar key, and going to a window
opening on the shaft, found Farrell
lying in a corner with his shoulders
against the wall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
ELECTRIC FERRY BOATS.
Experiments Being Made with Them
on the Delaware.

Electricity for the propulsion of fer
~ boats is now being practically calcu-
lated upon on the Delaware, and many
advantages and much economy Will
result from its use. 1t viii, for in
stance, save the fuel wasted when the
fires are being kept up. as they always
must be- while the boat is waiting in
her slip, for a steamboat must be pro
vided with engines and boilers for her
highest speed, and this, in the case Of
a ferryboat, can only be used small
part of the time. With an electric
equipment and storage batteries the
batteries can be charged while the
boat is in her slip, and a great deal of
the space necessary for steam machin-
cry saved, besides clearing the vessel
of smokestacks, lessening vibration,
and decreasing the necessary crew.
The control gear would also be put
in the pilot-hOuse, which would be
most important and valuable feature,
as simply by turning a switch the pilot
could start or stop or go ahead full
speed or reverse his engines in an in
slant, without signaling TO the engine
room or having any danger of signals
being misunderstood. In this way the
boat would be under perfect and alb
sOlute control of one man, and in every
way for short distance routes in ferry
boats the electricity would give great
advantages. It is stated that such
boats Will soon be put in operation be-
tween Philadelphia and Camden. If
as successful there as expected they
would no doubt soon be introduced in
New York and Observation-Disclosures
ShipbuiIder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
DEARTH OF FREIGHT CARS.
Business Refused in San Francisco by
the Railroads.

San Francisco. Oct. 1S.-The dearth
tation purposes, which prevails in all
parts of the east, is making itself felt
in California. Carloads upon carloads
Of freight are refused daily because
the transportation companies have not
facilities for taking care of the mer-
chandise offered Business has been
phenomenal of late and an enormous
amount of goods awaits shipment in
California warehouses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
TIE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
Reduction of About One Eighth as
Compared With Last Year

Washington, Oct. 18.-The depart
ment of agriculture viii soon publish
d statement of the worlds wheat sup
ply, prepared by its statistician, John
Hyde. Conclusions as to the worlds
output for 1899 are reached by a COM
parison Of the statements issued by
the Hungarian ministry OF agricul
ture; the well known London grain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
POISONED CHEESE.

Warsaw, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The family
Of J. w. Russ was poisoned by eating
cheese. Eight of the family are seri-
ously i'll, three cannot live and Mr.
Russ died soon after eating the
cheese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-05
DEPARTING.

Monday, December A.
Am. schr. Eva, Ranselius, for Eureka
in ballast.
Am. schr G. w. Watson, Peterson,
for the Sound in ballast.
Tuesday, December 5.
Schr. Ada, for Hanalei and Kalihi-
wal, p. m.
S. S. America Maru, Going, for San
Francisco, a. m.
Haw. blk. Hawaiian Isles, Rice, for
Port Angeles i'm ballast
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Honokaa
and kukuihaele, p. IN.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, Koloa and Eleele, 3 p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Kaunaka-
kai, Lahaina, Hilo and way ports, l.
noon.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for Ma
kaWeli, Waimea, Kekaha and Niihau
p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La.
hama, Maalaea, Kona and Kau and
Volcano, 10 a. IN.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Laha-
ina, Kahului and way ports, p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Parker, for Kaunaka-
kai, 9 p. m.
Am. schr. Aloha, Fry, for San Fran.
cisco: 21,515 bags sugar, 2,399,S70 lbs.
value $SS,0959S; 757 pkgs empty bot
ties, 700 cases baking powder, 116 emp
ty wine kegs.
Wednesday, December 6.
L. S. transport Indiana, Morle, for
Manila.
U. S. Transport st. Paul, for Manila
with troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-05
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina
Maalaea, Kona, Kau and Volcano, De.
cember SIS. Ahini, A. b. Naone, ]. T.
Crowley, G. Meinecke, G. Orhell, L.
Chong, Ii Cheung, G.. KIM, j. NJ. Ka-
neakua, Miss Annie Beers, d. H. Case
A. w. Sumter, w. p. Fennel, L. F.
Graham, G. Robertson, Mrs. Kalani-
anaole, e. p. Dole, Rev. Kauhane
Young Kou, c. Hopkins, f. F. Hope
j. Galbraith, F. Somerfield, All Ong
Tong Keung, All Hay, Mrs. L. NJ. Ka.
hoohiki, Rev. o. p. Emerson, H. Will
geroth, E. f. Patten, Mrs. Kaauwai
Judge j. w. Kalua, j. r. Bergstrom
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kaunakakai
Lahaina, Hilo and way ports, Decem-
Der 81. S. McCandless, f. e. Rich
ards, p. NJ. Gill, r. c. Ridgway, F. c.
lie Blond, w. H. Lambert, Mrs. j. II
Mackenzie and son, G. p. Rasmussen
Mrs. Pearson. John Cargll and wife
A G.. Earnes and wife, Goo Kim, So
Young Chung, II. B. Gehr and wife, F,
w. Kohl, Mrs. L. A. Choy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldredge, I. Rubenstein, j. A.
Griftill, N c. Wilfong, H. Deacon, wife
and sons, w. H. Wallace and wife
L. a. Thurston.
Per S. S. America Maru, for San
Francisco, December 5.-Miss Francis
Parmelee, Mrs. Piver, Miss Piver, H
r sears, NJ. II. RUSSELL, MISS fOlBeT
w. j. Wilson, w. G. Gregg, wife and
4 children, Mrs. p. Schneider and child
Captain F. A. Blake and wife, f. P
Fell, f. G. SCherenstein, r. r. Hind anC
wife, H. L. Achilles, E. T. Weight, G
w. Stadler, Mrs. Marshall and daugh.
ter, Colonel Little, Mrs. SANFORD, Mrs
Heinrichs, w. p. Armstrong, Mrs. Hen.
drie and child.
Per stmr. Lehua, for Kaunakakai anC
Kamalo, December 5.--W. Akana and
daughter, F. L. Zoller, wife and chill.
dren, F. H. Foster, Bishop Willis, H
NJ. Whitney, Jr., George Robinson
Master A. Lucas.
Booked.
Per stmr Claudine, for Lahana Ka
hului and way ports, December o.
Mrs. N. Crook, T. r. Robinson, j. r
Decoto and wife, G. w. Wilbur, N. ]
Metz G. b. Robertson, w. H. Field
Harry Lee, j. N. S. Williams, A. F
Robertson, ]. G. Sheldon, Miss Ma!
Hayselden, T. Amana, W. S. Akana
Wing Sing Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING,


Saturday, December 2.
Z. S. transport Ohio, Boggs, from San
Francisco, November "a: troops for
Manila,
Monday, December A.
Schr. Concord, from Hawaii ports.
Schr. Mile Morris, from oahu ports.
Tuesday, December 5.
Stmr. Niihau, Gregory, from Lahai-
ma,
Stmr. Kllohana, Thompson, from Ko-
loa December 4; pkgs sundries.
Am. schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow,
from Port Townsend, October q; 1,012,-
73S feet lumber.
Br. stmr. Camarthenshire, Birdloss,
from Yokohama, November 22;750 tons
gen mdse, PSI immigrants.
u. s. transport Wyfield, Cartmer,
from San Francisco November "a:
1000 tons supplies and 1923 horses for
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-05
Booked.
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in hottie at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-05

Note Heads, Rill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-05
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Kilohana, from Koloa, De-
cember IN. a. Regis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-21
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
By Health Journal o, NsE York Al
Etlst q. lsss.-J. \. Davis. ND.
Editor and MANAGE.


oaiy last seek 40 cxam5ucd the t-srg
bTyWei by the Capital Brewing Con-
pluy % olympia. Wash. and 10 Be- a
perfect illustration 20 The quality 90
beer which Nc are aiways glad Co cuus-
mead. f1g the analysis showed DC tp D.
entirely free from auY tracc 20 ans
injurious substance. such a htEh grade
90 beer ts must beneficial Ia 5ts usr. frg
none 90 the pure malt and hope have
been displaced by harmful Ingredients
Every hyEisuis; WiiI concur Nth us iu
sayiuE that u beer 90 such superior
sXecil.ucc t. n very wholesome bower
age. Physicians uftrn have occasion
90 prescribe n pure b-rr fug cases uf
d.b5iitatsuu. and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital Brcvias
Company.
l.. 70. Dee has Ca hss keeping ;hs
American Journal Uf Health aud car
be seen by anyone.
This beer can - had iu bottle ur ur
drauEht az the HOFFMAN,. corner al
Hotel and Nuuauu streets. \ large az,
sortmcut of the very best us Americas
and foreign liquors &c are picas~s
To- sell you and give you value for The
benefit of your health.
Yours. l.. ~. DEE.
Proprietor of HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-21

Fer = f.- days. I .ill .ell the
iam"u- ~Nye's" Sperm oil Al 10
Cents a bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
Weather Report

For July 1899. Highest temperature
was SO degrees on the 22nd, and IL e
lowest 80 deg. on the 3Oth.
The monthly mean was 10 deg. the
same as for July 1898.
Waterfall was 2.s2 inches, the great
er part being from 9th to 18th, Soutb
winds prevailing, and we had no bad
storms or gales.
The max. temp. was 8 days in the
9o's, Ii in the sos and in the 7O,s
The min. temp. was 8 days in the
los, 10 in the COS and 8 in the SOS.
The sunshine was about 80 per cent
or about 400 hours. Thunder storms
on dates. There were % clear davs
z cloudy and were fair.
Harvest the last two weaks: cron
prospects same as 1898 in everything
except apples. ARTHUR Belts.
Z. 5. Govt Reporter, Ridgeway, Ia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
Another Tells How She Saved
Her Little DAUGHTERS Life.

/ am the mother of eight children
and have had a great deal of ofeNperince
with medicines. Last summer my
little daughter had the dysentery in
its worstform. We thought she would
die. | tried everything | could think
of, but nothing seemed to do her any
good. saw by an advertisement in
our paper that Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
a bottle at once. 1t proved to be one
of the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. 1t saved my little
daughters life. | am anxious for
every mother to know what an eXcell-
ent medicine it is. Had known it at
first it would have saved me il great
deal of anxiety and my little daughter
much suffering. Yours truly, Mrs.
Geo. +. Burdick, Liberty, r. /. For
sale by DR.. VIM. Connoly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08

The Valdez Business College, during
the past eleven years, has trained
hundreds of young men and women
who are now holding good positions.
The graduates from this school are
making grand successes. The course
is modern and the instructors are the
very best that money will command.
Ihls institution ranks easily as the
largest and most complete business
training school in this section of the
country.
Owing to the busy season with farm
ers we fear light convention today,
but hope to see it well attended from
all parts of the county. 1t is, indeed.
one OF the most important conven-
tions of the year, as the success of
candidates at the fall election will de-
pend largely upon the work of this
convention in providing for the or
ganization of the county through the
work of it's county central committee
to be selected today. The probable
slim attendance at the convention
today will perhaps suggest that the
appointments for these positions be
deferred until the central committee
can confer with active democrats in
the several townships.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
The Verback Farm.

Last Saturday we devoted a few
hours in looking over the Verback
farm under the management for the
past half dozen years of Otto Bigalk.
The farm extends north from the pub
lie highway one mile and half and
contains nearly an entire section of
land or about $40 acres. OF this four
hundred acres are Sown to wheat, oats
and barley, the acreage of wheat being
1S0 acres, the harvest of which is just
completed, the quality being good,
though perhaps not quite up to the
quality of the last years crop. The
corn consists of 135 acres and promises
an immense yield. The rest of the
farm is in pasture and meadow. The
harvest is all cut except about 80 acres
of oats, and the 400 acres has been cut
with two ! foot Deering haryesters
with five heavy horses drawing each
machine, Mr.. Bigalk having charge
of one and his son driving the other,
with a younger brother riding one of
the lead horses. The equipments of
the farm in extent and magnitude
correspond with the farm. His barn
is ll6 feet long, 46 feet wide with a
lean-t to 24X40 feet. The barn is built
of heavy timbers is full two stories or
about "A feet in height and has ample
storage capacity for hay. AS raising
and fattening hogs constitutes large
part of the industry of the farm, his
hoghouse is 100 feet long and 43 feet
wide, with all conveniencies necessary
for successful and easy management,
the feed cooker therein being supplied
with water pipes so that no labor is
required therefor.
The granary is supplied with eleva-
tors operated by his windmill by means
of which the grain of all kinds is ele-
waited to the bins provided for them.
His feed mill with capacity of 20
bushels an hour is operated by the
same power. His farm is being stocked
with Polled Angus, at the head of the
herd being Il fine animal bought of DR..
Clemmer. OF this strain he has up
wards of 40 young animals beside Il
large number of those of mature age.
He has the most perfect method of
supplying water for the house, the
stock on the farm, the barn and the
house, all pumped by an immense
windmill and conveyed through pipes
to the several places where needed.
The water pipes are to the depth of
seven feet under ground and are so
arranged that the water is brought to
the milk house direct from the well.
An immense reservoir containing 200
barrels is supplied with pipes all under
control of stop cocks, used as needed
to convey the water from it to tanks
for the stock and to other places for
use as needed about The premises.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
R0!XALsss R!:!|'! ss*,:s ss*s.s
- ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
RoyAa
Emptisd tho Car
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ROYAL esklso POWDER co., NEW YORK.


A Cleveland doctor 1ust retnrnea
from New York brings home a very
good story about the nurses In one Of
the big hospitals there.
The other day the graduating class
took 1t into their heads to start out
and have class picture taken in their
uniforms. SO in due time all was
made ready and they Departed, some
~ strong. In fact, there were SO yery
many OF them that when they climbed
aboard q car to 60 downtown there
were seats for only about half to be
found. That. did not suit the young
women bit. They fused and CAB
bled together for a minute and then
suddenly one had bright idea. There
were q few knowing whispers. gig
gle or two, and then one pretty blonde
leaned far over and asked audibly.
"Oh, Mary, how is that smallpox case
getting along that you took In this
morningi"
Pretty WELL" answered Mary.
wisely, "only, Of course, 1t came to us
very late. It's In 1t worst stages. How
ts that scarlet fever case that you are
tend1ngW
BY this time the other passengers
were all asog, and one fussy old man
gave gasp Of horror and wildly sig
mailing the conductor topped out Of
the car
The other passengers squirmed and
looked unhappy. On flowed the talk.
Diphtheria, typhus fever, measles,
smallpox, scarlet fever, and chicken
poK circulated freely through the car
news Of various cases being banded
back and forth till girls shook and
staons men turned pale at the direfuI
stories.
One by one the passengers alishtsd.
At last Il was not one by ons--t was
on general and wholesale plan that
made the innocent conductor stare
and the naughty nurss giggle.
At last their mission was accom-.
plished-the car was all their own. As
each stray passenger wandered In, he
OF she was industriousiy scared out
once more, and the nurses rsisncd
monarchs Of all they surveyed during
the whole of that downtown trip
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
Democratic Caucus

Called to order by the County Chair
man.
On motion A. c, Campbell was elect.
ed Chairman and f. A. Glass, secre.
tary.
Motion made and carried that we
proceed to elect 13 delegates to the
county convention of August sth.
Election to be by acclamation.
The following delegates were elected
John NJ. Cannon, A. G. Campbell, d.
A. Lyons, F. d. Mead, Frank Howard,
2. A. Marshall, Jr., M. ]. Barrett,
John %. Graf, DR.. j. A. Barrett, r.
Woods, VIM. F. Rathart, Richard
kapler, B. D. Everingham.
Moved and carried that the dele
gates present be empowered to cast
the full vote of the delegation.
Motion to adjourn carried.