davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
STOCK JOBBERS PARABE and GO
WILD OVER M'kINLEY'S ELECTION

rushed out, giving cheer after cheer,
and then formed IN line after the
produce brokers. The march was con-
tinued down Beaver street into Pearl
street, along Pearl street TO Wall
street
The cheering in Wall street was the
feature of the demOnstrati ton. From
the windows in every building cheers
We're given that lasted until the column
cleared into Broad street. When oppo-
site the custom house the custom house
brokers, after giving a rousing cheer,
formed into line behind the cotton
brokers.
The parade continued down Broad
street to Exchange Place, thence to
New street and again in Wall. The
column was then turned into Broad
street AMI the march into the stock ex-
change began.
Wild. tumIltuous scenes reigned for
several minutes on the stock exchange
floor. Many OF the stock exchange
members formed in line and marched
with the excited brokers up Nassau
street to Maiden Lane. A warm re-
CeptiOn was accorded them on Broad
way. where the parade was partially
disbanded. The produce exchange mem
bers marched again into their eXchange
and another Outburst of approval OF
the election of Mckinley occurred.
After a short address BY Marsha
Brainerd, the demonstration was ter
minated amid a dense roar of cheer
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

= Henry r. Gibson; D. 3, John A
Moon: D. 4. Charles z. Snodgrass;
D. 5, James D. Richardson; d o,
John W. Gaines; D. Z, n. n. Cox,
D. s. Thetus w. Sims; D. 9, Rice A.
Pierce: D. 10, Willard R Patterson.
Texas.
d. 1. Thomas H. Ball; D. 2, Sam
ueI B. Cooper; D. 8, r. 9. De Graffen-
reid: D. 4, John L. Sheppard; D. ;.
G. b. Randall; D. 6, Robert E. Burke;
d. Z, Robert l. Henry; D 8, sam
ueI w. T. Lanham; D. 9, Albert >
BurlesOn: D. 10, George F Burgess; d
II. Rudolph Kleberg; D. u, James
L. SIayden; D. 13, John II, Stephens.
Utah.
r., George Sutherland.
Vermont elected IN September).
r. /, David J. Foster; r. 2, Kittridge
Haskins.
Virginia.
d 1. William A Jones; D. 2, H L
MAYNARD: d 3. John Lamb; D. 4, +.
T. Iassiter. D. ,. Claude A. Swanson;
D. 6. Peter J Otey; D. Z, James Hay;
D. s, John F. Rixey; D. 9, William
F. Rhea; D. 10, Harry D. Flood.
Washington.
r. at large. Wesley L. Jones; r. at
large, Francis w Cushman-
west virgins
r. /. Blackburn B. Dovener; R. 2,
= Aston G. Dayton; r. 3, Joseph H.
Gaines; R. 4, James A. Hughes.
Wisconsin.
r. Henry A Cooper; r. ,, Her
man B. DAZZLE; r. 3, Joseph w. Bah
cock: r. 4, Theobald Otjen r. o
> Samuel S. Barney; r. s, James H
Davidson; r. Z, John ]. Esch; r. s
Edward s Minor; r. 9, Webster E
| Brown: r 10, John J. Jenkins.
/ Wyoming.
| r. at large, Frank ". Mondel,
DELEG ATES OF TERRITorics
Arizona.
| R, Nathan 0. Murphy
New Mexico
{ R, Bernard 5. RCdey.
Oklahoma
r., Dennis T. Flynn.
Hawaii.
d. David Kawananakoa; R, Samue
Parker
Porto Rico.
R, Federico Degetau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

New York, Nov. More than S,0Oo
brokers. members of the Stock. Pro
duce. Maritime and Cotton exchanges
paraded this afternoon in honor Of Nc
Kinley.
At the close OF the produce exchange
the members gathered at the corner OF
Whitehall and Beaver streets, where
the sixty-ninth regiment band was sta
toned. A line was formed and, headed
by a platoon of police the brokers
marched into the exchange Ihey
marched around the floor waving van
ners and flags and cheering for NC
KinIev. An immense American nag
suspended as the brokers' MADE IhelI
advent, was the signal for a c9hliI l u
Gus cheer that was taken up by the
throngs that crowded the galleries anu
the corridors. The rendition OF lhs
"Star Spangled Banner by the Dahu
was another signal for long cheeIs >
lasting several minutes.
Women in the gallery IrdhIicdily
waved handkerchiefs and the long an
Of cheers drowned the music.
After twice marching around the moor
Marshal Brainerd led the long coluiii = =
cut of the exchange ana the mar I'll
was begun down Beaver street.
The uaraders were greeted Win
cheers from all the buildings along the
line of march and from the crowds tnat
thrOnged the sidewalks. When passihs
the cotton exchange the cotton brokers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
The District Judges.

In the First judicial district Judge
Hart, Democrat. is reelected over
Jones by majority of i, los upon near
~ complete returns, and =. K. Nebe}er
Democrat, is elected district attorney
by majority of sal
In the Second judicial district Judge
ROlapp is reelected over Haywood
In the Fourth district Judge Booth is
reelected, defeating WedgwOod. but
as the Utah county returns are not
available, majorities cannot be given.
In this district Hatch is elected district
attorney.
In the Fifth district the returns indi-
cate the certain election Of MarioneauX.
defeating Judge Mccarthy. and Joshua
Greenwood is elected district attorney.
In the Sixth district Judge McCarty,
Republican, is reelected. and ChideS-
ter, Republican, district attorney.
In the Seventh district Judge John
son, Republican, is reelected and Liv-
ingstou is elected district attorney.
Following is the vote in the First dis
trict:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
Assessment No. Z.

THE CHRISTMAS MINING COM
panv. location of mines, clifton mining
district Tooele county, Utah principal
pIace of business, salt Lake City Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board Of directors of the Christmas
Mining company, held at Salt Lake City,
FTtah. on the 5th day of November, 1897,
an assessment of One-fOUrth of one cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. issued and out
standing. payable on OF after Nov s.
1900 to the secretary of the company, SOL
West First South street Salt Lake CITY,
Utah Any stock upon which this assess
nent may remain unpaid on the 18th day
of December, 1900, Will be declared deliu-
ouent and advertised for sale al public
auction. and unless payment is made be
fore, will be sold on the 18th day of
January, 1901, ar ID. m. at the office of
the company. 501 West First South street,
Salt Lake City, Utah. TO pay the delin-
0uent assessment thereon, together with
the costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. T. H. HAZEL secretary
First publication Nov S, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
BRYAN STILL RETICENT
Reserves His Opinion Until
More Returns Are In.
TAKES NEEDED REST
SLEEPS LONG AND HEAVILY AT
TER ARDUoUs CAMPAIGN.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. with the ex-
cention Of short drive in the early
evening, W J. Bryan remained in his
study during the day, rising late this
morning and retiring early tonight. He
said this evening that he had no state
ment of any kind TO make until later.
Mr.. Bryan received hundreds Of tele-
grams during the day and evening from
personal and political friends, but their
nature was not disclosed.
It is Mr.. Bryan's intention to remain
in I lincoln at least until he is thorough
lv rested. To newspaper correspondents
he asked to be excused from outlining
further his future actions.
u shall not even attempt to answer
letters for the present" h said, but
will postpone that duty for few days
7 am not exhausted at ell he added,
but I have had plenty to do for sew
eral months and win take it easy for a
tine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
JONES SAYS LITTLE.

Glad That Kentucky Is Still Tr1e to
Democracy.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Senator James K
Jones. chairman of the Democratic ma
tionaI committee, said today:
II am rot inclined to concede that
Washington, Nebraska, Kansas ana
south Dakota have gone into the Re
Dublfcan column I have doubts about
South Dakota, but am not now pre-
pared5 to concede that state. In view
of the conflicting reports We have re-
ceived at Democratic headquarters, !
do not at this time care TO comment on
the election. 1 am not surprised that
the Republicans have conceded Ken
lucky to us. / knew the blue grass
folk were true to the principles OF
Democracy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
HANNA IS SURPRISED.
Saws Indiana and Nebraska Exceeded
Expectations.

SAYS Indiana and Nebraska Exceeded
Expectations.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.-Senator Hanna
did not reach his Office until afternoon
today. having remained up until a very
late hour last night hearing the cleo
ton returns. Mr.. Hanna found per-
feet deluge of cOngratulatory kilograms
piled on his desk. AS the senator
glanced through MS messages ne sal9'
It's a veritable Republican land
slide It's even better than we eX-
pected, especially in Indiana and Ne
braska. The general result is indeed
most gratifying
Senator Hanna tonight gave 70 the
Associated Press the following state
ment on the result of yesterdays cleo
ton
THE result is more than satisfactory.
1t expresses a continued feeling OF
Americans for the Republican party
which IS very gratifying TO All
friends of the administration. 1t as
sures the continuance Of present pros
porous conditions 1t is triumph of
the principles of good government over
heresies of Organism, which IS the
DrOdIct Of a combination of elements OF
| responsibility and inCOmpetencT. 1t
/ strengthens the very foundations OF
| the government 1t is a rebuke Of the
| demagoguerv of the opposition and a
/ clear cool diagnosis of a situation
/ which was for a time clouded by their
methods of evasion and misrepresenta-
! ton. Above all It gives to every Ameri-
can absolute confidence in the good
! Judgment of the people and their
! readiness and ability to protect their
own interests by deciding Alright those
! great questions which Of necessity come
! IN in a government by the people,.
| while in the main our predictions
have been fulfilled, I may say that III
many cases our expectations have been
J exceeded. AS vet final reports cannot
/ of course. be made. but some of the
states which we considered doubtful
are surely Republican, and some when
/ we classified as Democratic are doubt
full. with a possibility of being Repub-
lican. (Signed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

ROOSEVELT STILL TALKS.
Saws to Have Defeated Him Would
Be Calamity.

New York, Nov. 7.-Governor Roose-
Welt. although he did not retire until
after midnight, was up in good season
TODAY al his home in Oyster Bay. At
ter breakfast he looked over many dis
matches OF congratulation. The gov
ernOr said
4 rejoice beyond measure over the
way the vote has gone. President Nc
Kinlev had TO face the most serious
and implicated problems that nave
been faced by any president since Lin
coin or bv any president generation
before Lincoln I do not see how there
could have been any material improve
nenf in the way he has faced and
solved each Of them. It therefore
seems TO be a perfectly fair test OF the
vrav our people are willing TO back up
man who has done such difficult and
a1I-inpor4ant work for the nation. I
think that the supreme capacity for
successful government in a nation
is clearly shown BY the struggle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
Would Have to Borrow One.


IIlDIIIUI
Some time ago a well known barriSter
had under CrOSS-eXaminatiOn a youth
from the country who rejoiced in the
name OF Sampson, whose replies were
the causes OF much laughter in the court
And So questioned the barrister.
You wish the court to believe that you
are a peacefully disposed and inOffensive
kind of person?
Yes"
And that you have no desire 10 follow
the steps of your namesake, and smite
the Philistines2
No I've not, =" answered the youth.
s'--z # I had the desire I amt got the
strength at present,
Then YOU think you would be unable
10 cone successfully with thousand enc
mics and utterly TOut them with the
iawbone of an aSsT
Well answered the ruffied Sampson.
Il might have 4 try when you have done
with the weapon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
which the nation has just

through which the nation has Just
ssTo have failed to endorse president
Mckinley would have been calaiilIlS
- - shla only TO a failure TO en-
dorse President Lincoln in 1864 All far
sighted and patriotic Americans Ieel
deeply thankful the way IN which the
American people as whole nave
: ,5I,erance to the cause Of honesty and
national honor -.
- gain it should be a matter OF the
deepest qualification at the way those
Democrats stood by SOUND money
49, having Joined hands with their
Republican brethren. share the eredlt
for a victory which represents Tar
more than any partisan victory.
Governor Roosevelt said ne eXpeetea
to remain at his home in oyster BAY
for a couple Of DAYS. when p world
90 to Albany 10 resume his official du-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
A Bluff Called.

Mr. Rockingham-NO. sir. / cannot con-
sent to let my daughter become the wife
OF man who Is as wild as YOU are.
. .1eywell-How do you know / am
wild, sir?
- ockinghanl-Oh, that's all right I
get about town a little myself occasion
ally and hear these things from people
\ I'D atout 1t.
Mr. Honeywell-Very well I'll go and
eNt,lain to alice and her mother Just how
IL is.
Mr. Rockingham say. hold on Ny
boy. you can have her. It's all right
was only bluffing you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
CACHE COUNTY CLAIM.
But Entire Democratic Ticket Is
Elected.
fsnecial CorresPondenee.5

Especial Correspondence
Logan. Nov ELECTION returns are
still dribbiing in from the county, but
everything is still mixed and nothing
nositive can be stated as yet. except
that the Democratic county ticket Is
safe by majorities that range from I9o
TO $50. The precincts that have report
ed thus far show 2.431 for Bryan ana
, 424 for Mckinley The same dlstrictS
give the county ticket a Inuch laIseI
majority than Bryan receives. r-.--,.--
+, 7 .opan the vote stands: Mckinley,
923: Bryan. S91. -,
The vote on Wells and Moyle Is very
close The district ticket is sately
Democratic, but by a small majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Commissioner paasrs,,
Dem. 100; Joseph J. Holbrool. Den
80: Joseph T. Mabey. Rep, IS.
Treasures. Burton, jr., Rep, 81.
Sheriff. z. Abbott Dem, /.
Clerk-ThOmas H Philips, Dem s..
Recorder-Sarah A. Howard, Dem
IS. --'
Atterney-W. H. Streeper, r., Dem.
Assessor. 3. Cook, Dem. IA
eyOr-John r. hampton. Dem
123 '-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
SAYS TEDDY TO WILLIAM.
81 Congratulate You" Reply Is
Made In Kind.

II Congratulate you heP1y Is
Made In Kind.
Canton. o., Nov. President Nc
KinIev was up early this morning, after
a few hours rest. An army Of messen-
gers poured in, bringing congratulatory
kilograms. and friends and neighbors
gathered to extend their cengratula-
tons. The president breakfasted at
o'clock with Mrs. Mckinley. and then
went to the library, where he ran over
the morning papers and listened to the
dispatches as Secretary Cortelyou
picked them from the thousands re"
ceived. They came from all quarters
of the country and world, many Deihe
cabIegrams from ambassadors ana MN
listers abroad All the members of the
cabinet had been heard from. Senator
Hanna and many of his assistants OF
the Union club of Cleveland joined in
a message expressing their satisfaction.
The congratulatory kilograms be-
/ tween the president and Vice PreSl-
dent-elect Roosevelt are as follows;
Oyster Bay, u. Y, Nov. 8.
( president Mckinley. Canton:
I congratulate you and | congratu-
/ late far more the nation. / feel the
/ most heartfelt gratitude over the re-
/ suit. e,-------- ~,
Canton, o., Nov. {.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay
/ \. Y:
I heartily appreciate your kind ex-
/ pressiOns and congratulate you upoI
concluding in health one of the mos
| memorable campaigns in our pOlitica
/ history. ,-- 3,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The president was frequently inter
ruDted bv callers, many OF them being
old friends who have known him from
childhood. The president invited mt
syrouns inside and thanked them fol
their fervid greetings
Mrs Mckinley received many NO
men callers. She showed no signs o
fatigue and she shared in the genera
ds.,-fr,e-- r,reva ling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
DAVIS COUNTY RESULTS.
Republicans Have Elected Two OF
Their County Candidates
Especial CorTe5p0 ousI'oS

KavsviIIe. Nov. For the hfsI Illiie
since the division on party lines the
Republican party succeeded yesterday
in electing part of their ticket, Two OF
sl3eir candidates for county offices, Jo-
sepb Mabey, county commissioner ana
Q Burton. IT., treasurer, are eiectea'
and il will require an Official count 70
determine the result between L. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
SA,a+oriaI Districts.

r,o,,o,.-i-,,- is the vote in the senatorial
5irt OFT One Three and Five No. -
Complete and the others nearly Ed So Ten are re
returns from districts Eight aho mat
l5leIe, Democrat, is elected in the
Eighth and johnson, Republican III 'iD0
Inffee1TTRIC,T NO. LCBox Elder & Too+-ie-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
a Neeative Potency.

washington starr
Money" said the philOsophic person.
does not always bring happiness"
No answered the matter Of fact
friend But the lack of il invariably
hrings discomfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Frederick II. GfHett: D. 3, = John X
Thaver; r. 4. Charles @ Ilrreil; T.
< 3 William S Knox; r. o. Wliliah n.
Moody r Z Ernest W. Roberts u
Henry l.. Wynn: r. s, Samuel w NC
can: d. 9. Joseph A. COnryi X Cnari -
T. Witt. D. IG, Henry r Nap IIS!I,=.. IL
II. Samuel L. Powers; R. L, - W lIlldt =
Q lowering: R. Is, William >
Greene. $500.
r. John 3. Corliss; r, ?, Henry
G. smith. r. 8. 3 Washington Garoller
p 4 Edward l. Hamilton; R. D,
William Alder Smith; X ., Sd1Ii"S 8
". smith. r. Z. Edgar Weeks * -
Joseph W. FOrdney; R =, R osWe
p Bishop; R. 10, Rosseaq =: ~ Cb LIES
r. IL. A. 3. Darragh; r T. CLdileS
Minnesota
r James A. Tawney; r :
James T. ATcCIeary: r. 3, Joel Z. Heat
vvole. r.. 4 Frederick G stevens; II
< = Loren Fletcher: r. 6, = Page MOT
ris: r. :, Frank NJ Eddy
Mississippi.
n W q. che e. jr.: D. ?,
Thomas Spight, D. 5, ltrlck Hellry
d. 4 Andrew F. Fox; D. >, Hohh = ,
Williams: D. 6, Frank A McLalh' T.
:. Charles Z. Hooker.
Missouri.
D1 james T. Lloyd; D. 2, vii
liam w Rucker; D. 3, John Dough
ar+v. u. Charles F. Cochran; D. a.
: William S. Cowherd; D. s, D. A
DeArmond; D. :, James Cooney; u
: Dorsey W. ShacllefOrd; .. 8.
C,haroD Clark: X 10. Richard BarJn-
odIt. r. IL. Charles F. JOY: D. u
lanes ]. Butler; D. 10, Edward
RObf1. r. John II. Reppy; D. IA, w
D. Vandiver, r, n. A. Mosely; D. 10
ATaecanas u. Benton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Abbott, Democrat, and Oscar c. Bar
ton. Republican. candidates for sheriff.
Their vote stands: Abbott. 1913; Bar
ton, 1, 312 The Republicans claim that
the position of the candidates should
be reversed.
Those elected and the majorities re-
ceived are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
His Good Luck.

His Good Luck.
Yorkrode-OId Hen Peck is the happiest
man in town
TOwsOn-Why, has his wife left him2
Yorkrode-NO- But her shirt waists are
too small for him, and he dOesn' L have
TO wear the old ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
To cure a cod In One pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money if Il
fails to cure. z. ". Groves signature
IS on each box. 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

DISTRICT NO. 3.-CRich, Morgan and
Davis COunties-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

DISTRICT NO. 5-Csummit and Wasatch
Counties-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

H. /, George p Lawrence r. ., =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
r. at large, Thomas F Marshall.
Ohio.

r I William 3. STATUE; R :,
Jacob H. RromweH; r. 3, Robert NJ
o-avin. d 4 Robert 3. Gordon; d. 3.
JaFn :. shook: r. 6. c. @. Hildebrand;
y ? Thomas 3. Kyle. R s. William r.
XVarn0cl. r Q. James H SOuthard,
r TO- Stephen Morgan; X IL,
Charles H. GrOsVenor; ID. L. - JoLn
i Ientz. r.. Emmet IhOmphnSs y
II James A. Norton; r. Il. Wood ".
SLiles. r. Is. Henry G. Van Noorhis;-
RI rs. = Joseph ]. Gill; .. Il, John cas-
sinphsm. r.. Is. 8 Robert W. Tayler; r
10 = charles Dick. ., Charles T..
CHAPMAN: r. 20, Jacob A Beoiler; X
81 = Theodore +. Burton, D.. Sylvester
Y. McMahOn-
Oregon elected in June).
r /. Thomas II. Tongue; R. 2
8 Malcolm A Moody.
Pennsylvania.
r at large Galusha \. Grow; r.
at large Robert r. Forderer; r. /,
. Henry Il. Bingham; r. 2. Robert Ad-
ans. jr. r 8. Henry BuIk K I,
James r. Young; r. .. Edward lie v
NovfW- r g. Thomas \ Butter K .
s Irving p WangeT: d. s. Howard
Afutchler: D. 9, Henry D Green; r I'D,
. Marriott Brosius; r. II, William
3 ConneIl. r. p Henry W Palmer, ID.
/ Is. X. G.. Il. Patterson; r. "A, Marlin
3 e Olmstead. r. - OhdFIeS r
+ WRIGHT. II. IS. Elias Deemer: D. l.,
/ = anus X. Polk. r. Is, . ThaddeUs N.
Nahon. y. 1s. n n. slit. r Robert z
I Lewis. r. 20. AIving Evans, R. p
+ . Summers II. Jack. r. - John Dali
cell r. %. William H Graham; r
/ "a = F,rnast F AcnesOn. R p. Joseph
/ 3, ShowaIter; D. %, A l. Bates; d. 2
Joseph G. Sibley; D. ., James X. p
Rhode Island.
r 3 Melville Bull; r 2. Adm B
South Carolina.
ID. j. William Elliott; ID. 2, "
Tasnar TaIbert> d. 8. Asbury c. Lau
r9er. d. 4. Joseph T. Johnsoni ID.
= David l. Finley; D. s, B. Scarbor
4 ouch: d. Z. J. William Stokes
South Dakota.
r. at large. Charles H. Burke; r
at large. Eben ". Martin
Tennessee.
r. /, Walter P. Brownlow; r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Pr b, l. Thomas Hedge. r. .. J. y. w.
11,-.il.- r. g. David b. Henderson;
d. L. s. Gilbert y. Haugen. r. j. Robert
-. cousins r. g. John T. Lacey; r
~ john a. T. Hun, r. s, William F.
4ta"H-n. r. s. Walter l. smith. r 10
James p Conner, Il. II, Lot Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
New York.

p I. Frederick storm: D. ?, John ).
F7itzgaraId. r. 5. Henry Briston; X. 4
~ u s George H. Lindsey; D. z,
Nicholas Muller; d. {, Thomas J.
Creamer: D. 9. Henry N. Goldfogle; D
10. : Amos J. Cummings; D. II, VII
liam Sulzer: D. u, George B. McClel-
I9D u IT, O. H. p. Belmont; r Il,
William II. Douglas; D. Is, JACOB
Ruppert. jr.; D. Is, c. A. Pingsley; r
II. Arthur s. Thcmpkins; X. 10
= John H. Ketcham; r. IS, William II
70Tonar. r 20. George y. Southwick;
r. 81 John K. Stewart5 R. p. Lu-
ri,,n \. Lirtauer, r. 3, Louis w
Emerson; r. a, Albert D Shaw; r q,
8 lanes 8. Sherman; r 26, George
" Tav. r d. Michael F. DrisColl;
r. Is. Serene Z. Payne, r. q.
Charles W. Ginet; r. 80, James w.
Wadsworth: r. 81, James d. Perkins;
D. %, William h Ryan n. o. %, 70 u n
( Alexander: R "a. Edward B. Nree-
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

1247s 1882 12e9sl 1858 1858 1895 1882
174Ol 1920 1907 1855 1872 1873 III 1906
e27l 1904 1911 1922 I'LL 1924 1000 III
5827fI5102 1906 1926 1901 1850 1547sl 1562s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
Montana.
d. at large, Caldwell Edwards
Nebraska.

d. at large, Caldwell Edwards
Nebraska.
r E. J. Burkett; r. ?. D. h
Mercer. D. 3. John 5. Robinson X"
John r. Hays: P. 4, Wllllam L L,
stark. R. John D. Pope; r. o. =, =
Sha1enberger, r.. W. s. Morlan; D. 8,
William Neville
Nevada
S. at large, Francis 9. Ne"lanas-
New Hampshire.
RI. Frank D. Currier; r. 2, cyrus
a SullOway-
New Jersey
r. Henry c. LOudenslageri X. .
Holm J. Gardiner; D. 8, James ) Bef-
gen: d. +. Joshua 5. Salmon; h. .,
James F. Stewart; r. 8, RichaId W
551.l~er- u 7 Allen L. McDermOtt; r
s. Charles n. Fowler.
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