davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
WAR In CHINA.

War in China is inevitable. The leading ma
tions of Europe will be mixed up in the SCRAP
and Great Britain is trying to force Uncle Sam
into the trouble as an ally. Mckinley appears
to be willing to assist Johnny Bull, too, but he
is afraid to take hand now, before election,
because it might injure his chances of re-eec'
ton.
But the war will 60 on, just the same, and
the various nations will up with each other be-
fore the thing is done, like lot of dogs fight
ing over bone. Great Britain and Russia are
pretty sure to "come together" and fight over
their differences. Unless England can get the
help of the United States, Russia is likely to
wipe her eff the map. And, by the way, Rus
STA has warned Uncle Sam to keep his hands
off, and not NEEDLE in this Chinese middle.
Mckinley may conclude to enter the arena
but he cannot hope for the endorsement of the
people of this country in any such move. The
people are tax.ridden now, owing to McKin-
ley's war with the Filipinos, and they will not
stand for any more taxation. Let China and
the European nations fight if they want to, but
let US keep our finger out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
Lone Elm Items.

Clarence Rogers, OF Kincaid, was over,
Tuesday.
Harry Rogers and Charles Jennings de-
parted for the wheat fields last week.
Wm Snodgrass and family, came up
from Missouri last week.
Born-To John Byerly and wife, June
18th, a daughter.
Mrs. Josie Sanders and Miss May
Webber went to Garrett, Tuesday.
Miss Enid Routzong will 90 to her
mother, near Little Rock, Ark, this
week
Rev. Drake, of lola, Will hold preach
ing services in the Presbyterian church IN
Lone Elm newt Sunday, at 1 a. m.
!. Bidwell and J. d. Hester went to Kan
sas City with hogs, Monday.
DR.. A. NJ. Davis, of Colony, was over
to see Levi Byerly, Monday.
Children's Day services will be observed
in the NJ. +. courch next Sunday, at III
a. M, having been postponed last Sun
day on account of rain.
Memorial services by the Odd Fellows
will be observed at the hall next Sunday,
at 2 p. M. Major Fovst, of lola, will de
liver the address. Anna Apple will rep
resent the Rebekahs.
OBJ. Gordon and Jerry Lewis are work
ing on the arched culvert near Thos. Ew-
ing's this week
c. E. Sinclair, Kincaid's postmaster,
was id town, Monday.
AL Babcock went to ]. Humbert's this
week, to build barn.
Mrs. ]. X. Gordon, OF Emporia, is visit
ing friends in Lone Elm and vicinity.
+. Reeve and Miss Bessie were in lola
one day last week.
S. Z. Babcock received an invoice OF
farm implements this week
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

SENATOR PETrIGREw, in debate in the sem
ate few days before the adjournment OF congress,
charged that Cramp, the ship-builder, contrib
uted s1oo, 900 to the Mckinley campaign fund
in 1896. He said that Cramp told him SO, and
also told him that the money had been ms-ap-
propriated Hanna and his friends made gen
eral denial, but Cramp came forward and endors-
ed Pettigrews charge. Now the question aris-
es: Did Cramp pay the $500, 900 because OF
his LOYALTY to the Republican party, OF because
he expected to receive some benefit from his
contribution, as a ship-builder? What do YOU
think about it, reader!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

x G. Weekly7Times and AcIrAToR, $1.25.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
PROHIBITION TICKET.

The Prohibitionists, in convention at Topeka
nominated the following state ticket, Wednes
day:
Governor, Frank Holsinger, of Rosedale
Lieutenant Governor, w. L. Coryell, Of
Medicine Lodge.
Secretary of State, B. H. Moore, of Arkan-
sas City.
Treasurer, H. c. link, of McPherson
Attorney general, M. " B. Bennett, of Co.
lumbus,
Auditor, w. M. HOWE, of Garrett.
State superintendent of public instruction,
@. l. Winans, OF Clay Center.
- Congressman-at-larg B. c. Hoyt of Good
rich, Linn county.
Rev. HOWE was also selected as delegate to
the national convention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22


Stated in another form, the perfection OF one
system may signalize the opening of the door
for the introduction of the other.
"Whether such change is desirable is
subject that it is not intended to discuss here
Leaving that question out of consideration, the
reader must see that we must either go back
ward or forward-that individualism must be
restored by naturalization of the centrpetal
forces that are in operation or that centrallza-
ton must continue to full fruition. Certain it
is that private control of centralized energy
must come to an end, for it is an unmitlgated
evil unless it be that these trusts are the agency
of inscrutiable wisdom for the development OF
better methods and conditions in the affairs OF
men,"
But a very few years ago such testimony
would have hung up the statesman for rank
treason to the Republican party. Now it is COM
ing to be so generally accepted as the truth that
the editor will not even be cited fer trial .-Ap-
peal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
Fishing Party.

Mrs. Henry Goddard attended fishing
party on the Potawatomie river, below
Greeley. Wednesday. The party was
given by the members of the L. b. church,
and there were over 100 persons present.
They had plenty of fish and other good
things to eat, and they had good time
all around
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
Mckinley AND ROOSEVELT.

The Republican convention is now in Pro-
eress at Philadelphia. UP to the time OF 60
ing to press, no nomination for vice-pres'dent
has been made, but it looks like lightning is
sure to strike Teddy Roosevelt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

THE presidents Canton residence is being re-
furnished and refurbshed from cellar to garnet.
This looks as if 'the partner of providence"
and sthe son of destiny and duty" were getting
ready to receive once more the pilgrims marx
Hanna will send him.-Kansas City Times.
He has also added several bedrooms, for the
the benefit of his political managers who will
be there to assist in holding front-yard seances
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
viii do Thorough Work.

When the carpetbaggers get through with
their work in Cuba that unfortunate island will
be pretty much like nest where hen has
hatched her brood and left nothing but the egg
shells chattanooga News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

THE executive committee of the Anti-1mper
ialist League will meet in New York, June a5th'
10 consider whether to call general convention
or s'liberty congress-" to meet shortly after tine
close of the Democratic convention, and decide
nnon course of action in the campaign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

PHILADELPHIA was disappointed in the
crowd al the convention, but the hotels, restur-
ants and lunch counters put the price OF beef
steak at 81, and other things in proportion to
make no for the loss in numbers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

THE dispatches state that the Oregon and
three regime nts OF our troops are to be sent to
China from Manila, but those who are In posi-
tiou to know insist that no troops can be spared
from the Philippines.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22
CivlliZing South Africa.

The civilization of South Africa goes on
apace. A British steamer sailed from Hamburg
few days ago, with 1000 tons of spirits on
board for Lagos and southern Nigeria. An
other steamer sailing from the same port,
carried double that quantity. The spirits con-
sisted of bad gin and worse rum, and the trade
is principally in the hands Of a few big Eng
liSh and German hrms,-New York Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-22

THE price of sugar went up IS cents per 100
one day last week. This is fruit season. you
lnow and the trust has taken advantage OF 1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
THE CONVENTION AND
THE CONSTITUTION
Politicians and Leading Democrats Do Not
Oppose a, Convention.
They Favor Constitutional Convention but Emphatic
in Their Opinion That the New Constitution Should
Be Submitted to the People For Ratification or Rejection
the Polls

volvcd,' he said. land they should have
the last say"
MIR. w. H, TAYLOR.
City Attorney Walter II. Taylor said
he favored the holding OF IA Constitu-
tional Convention for a long while, as,
being lawyer, he has observed some
instances wherein the present organic
law OF the State is deficient. He fur
Their said that, while the Constitu-
ton was framed by carpet-baggers.
possibly nothing which was objection
able at that time was put in the in
strument, since 1t governed the carpet
Daggers themselves, but it does not suit
present conditions, as the taxation sys-
tenn could be bettered, and the judicial
system remeded in some particulars
There is too much legislation under the
present Constitution, he said.
He also favored the submission of
the new Constitution to the people.
MIR. JOHN w. CHERRY.
Mr.. John w. Cherry briefly pro-
nounced himself in favor of n Consti-
tutional Convention. And by all
means he added. submit the Con-
stitution to the voters for ratification
or rejection. l favor this in every case
where practicable"
MIR. II. l.. SMITH.
Mr.. Herbert l.. Smith, superintendent
oil the water works, said he did not
understand why there was such n de-
mand for a new Constitution, as no
one had gone into details in discussing
the need of 1t. If n Constitutional Con-
vention is to be held, however. he ia
vored its submission 10 the voters.
MIR. ]. d. HOFHEIMER.
MIR. j. y. Hofheimer said he favored
the holding of Constitutional Conven-
ton. and the submission of the new
Constitution TO the people for ratifca-
ton or rejection. He was in favor of
what the majority of the people want
cd, he said. and IL necessary, the qucs-
ton of a new Constitution should be
made party issue.
MIR. w. l.. STEPHENS.
Mr.. w. l.. Stephens, member of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
CECIL RHODES.

Blocmfontcin Sunday as returning from
Thaba Nchu without apparently having
headed Off Commandant Olivier with
his fifteen guns and miles OF baggage.
Bocr horsemen are in contact with
the British outposts from BiggarsberG
to Warrcnton.
Genei IL Buffers patrols had n sharp
skirmish Sunday at Wachsbank.
Lord Roberts infantry have now been
quiet for fourteen days. and news of
an advance is hourly expected at the
War Office.
BOER PEACE ENJOYS.
Messrs. Wolmarans, Fischer and
Vessels. the peace ENJOYS from the
Federal forces. are due at Naples in a
few days. After visiting two or three
European capitals they will so to New
York by way Of Antwerp. It is under
stood at The Hague that they are in
vested with large powers and are pre-
pared to agree to anything looking to
intervention.
Cape Town to the effect that the Beers.
after sustaining heavy losses. are prob
ably unable now to put more than thir-
ty thousand men on the fighting line.
WHY STEYN FLED.
London, March 27.-The BIoemfontein
correspondent of the Morning Post.
telegraphing Saturday, says:
Il learn that MIR. Steyn fled against
his own judgment, and on the persua-
ton of Mr.. Fischer. that duty TO his
country required that he should remain
uncaptured as long as resistance was
possible"
REJOINED THE FLAG.
Barkly West. March ga comman-
do OF 400 Beers has re-occupied Pap
kuel, forcing the rebels in the Herbert
District to rejoin the Federal nag. EX-
tensive looting is reported in that di-
rection.
London. March 27.-The Cape Town
correspondent OF the Daily Mail, tele-
graphing Monday. March 26th. says:
"a strong expedition will leave Kim
berley to-day. primarily for Criqua-
town. Its movements are likely TO at
tract considerable notice.
Bloemfonten. Sunday. March 25-
General French has returned from
Thaba Nchu. having failed to engage
the Beers. who are trekking north
ward.
CONVERSATION.
London, March 27.-Thc Times de-
ContjnlIed on Page q.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27

climatic and other conditions i'm the
Philippines an American army could
not remain there for two years. He
was creditably Informed, he said. that
the whole American army would have
to be withdrawn within n few months
He said that illness and suicide among
the troops were on the Increase. He
believed that the American people were
entitled to the facts. lie was prepared
he said. TO go so far as TO advise men
not TO enlist In the army for duty in
the Philippines.
Mr.. Gallingcr said he was satisfied
that while the percentage of Illness was
not SO high in the Philippines the evil
dent intent of the resolution was to OBJ
tain information that might be easily
gar5led for political purposes.
Mr.. Hawley. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. was inclined
to think the inquiry ought to be made
the statistics from the Philippines be-
Ing paced side by side with similar
statistics on the wars of other nations.
He believed Mr.. Allen would be disap-
pointed in the result of his inquiry. In
order that the resolution might be
amended il was, on his motion. re-
fcrrcd to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
ALASKAN CODE BILL.
The Alaskan Civil Code bill was then
taken up.
Mr.. Perkins proposed long amend
ment, which was agreed TO. providing
licenses with such assessments MS timer
ant physicians, $50; jewelers., $25: brew
cries. $3.50: bottling works, $500; drug,
stores, $50; banks, $3.50 etc.
1t was developed that since a license
system of regulating the liquor traffic
had been adopted by Congress Tor
Alaska, there was only about one,
fourth the number of saloons In the
district that had been in existence while
Alaska was under q prohibition law.
and liquor smuggling had practically
ceased.
ALIENS.
Mr.. marlborough proposed an
amendment prohibiting aliens from To-
eating. holding or conveying mining
claims in Alaska: making any title 10
such claims acquired through an allen
Illegal. and making it the duty of
courts to consider citizenship OF the To-
cater In mining claim proceedings.
This, he explained. was especially
caused by the advantage. Laplanders
having reindeer, had gained In reaching
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
(By Telegraph to virgInian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
London. March 27.-4:15 a. m.-Mli-
tary observers here. and even those in
close utilization with the War Office,
are considerably confused as to what
is being done for the succor Of Mafe-
king. Some five thousand or six thous-
and men are engaged with Lord Me-
thuen at Warrenton and Fourteen
Streams. and now another column is
about leaving Kimberley if it has not
already started. for Gricuatown, LOG
miles westward. Its ostensible purpose
is TO drive out the Beers. The force
is described as IA strong one" and the
expedition as 'likely to attract much
attention"
THE BOERS ESCAPE.
General French is reported from
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
cruiser Charleston Wreck.
By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.,

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pnot)
Washington, D. c., March 25.-In nc
cordance with the naval regulations.
Admiral Watson convened court of
inquiry at Manila to fiXe the RESPONSE
bility for the loss of the cruiser Char
lesion. The report OF that court was
made public to-day at the Navy De-
rar;ment and is IL complete vjndication
of the officers and men of the Charles
ton from all of the aspersions that have
been passed upon them. including one
to the effect that they were intoxicated
when the ship struck.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
ADEsPERApo KILLED.
WENT AFTER A HEART AND GOT
LEAD.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)


Richmond, Va, March 26.-H bills
Estes, Il desperate character, was shot
and killed by w. IL. Graves at the
Store of tho Arminius Copper Mines.
near Mineral City, in Louisa County,
to. day. Graves had reprmanded Es-
ties along the line of keeping order in
the store. of which he had charge, and
Estes left.
Graves went to the we'll two hundred
feet from the store for water and Es-
ties came after him with Il big knife,
declaring to.Graves that he wanted his
heart Graves ran into the store, Sc
cured a pistol with which he met IIs-
ties and shot him three times, killing
him. Public opinion sustains Graves,
who is a young man of splendid char
acter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
Another Cashier Falls.

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot.)
Rutland. VT, March 26.-The Mer-
chants National Bank. of Rutland,
closed its doors to-day and the cashier,
CHARLES w. Mussey. is under arrest
charged with the misrepresentation of
funds of the bank. He had left the
state and was arrested at Albany. N.
Y. It Is announced his shortage
amounts to S145,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27

City Democratic Executive Committee,
said he had not made up his mind yet
as to the question of IL new Constit
ton, but was certainly in favor of the
people ratifying such an instrument
before [, became lucrative.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
OUR NATIONAL
LEGISLATURE
Free Trade Between the United
States and Porto Rico.
WHAT THE ARMY COSTS US

Marc Hanna orndc Angry by Newspaper
Article-Thc Alaskan Code nill-scn-
ntor Davis Introduces in the Senate !,
substituteFor thePorto l,icpnRlll More
Than One Hundred and Eleven Million
Dollars Needed to Dofray the Expenses
of the Army.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27

Mr. Hanna, of Ohio. who is chairma n
of the Republican National Committee,
rose TO IL question of personal privi-
lege. He called attention to Il pub
lished interview with Republican
Representative. saying the Porto Rican
tariff bill had been agreed upon as Il
part of IL deal by which the Republic
can Campaign Committee was to re-
ceive a large contribution. He said he
did not believe any Republican member
ever said it.
II hope measures will be taken to
investigate this statement. I brand it
as n malicious lie
MORTALITY AMONG SOLDIERS.
a resolution offered by Mr.. Allen, oi
Nebraska. calling for Information from
the War Department as to the casual
tics in the Philippine war was taken
up.
Mr. Galiingcr intimated its passa &c
would discourage army enlistments.
Mr. Allen. in reply to MIR. Galinger's
suggestion. that 1t should he referred
to the Military Affairs Committee, said
that would destroy and smother it, AIR.
Allen declared that owing to the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
THE GOVERNOR
is CRITICISED
Sermon by Prominent Baptist
Minister Of Richmond.
THE GOVERNORS STATEMENT!

Professor Mitchell, of Richmond College.
Charges tho Chief Nragistrate with
i Criminal Incnpncity in the Emporia
Iattcr-what the Governor Has to Say
in His own pcfnlf-Promotlon Of arsjors
James F. crocker Colonel Drady'aE
Condition--vie of the People.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
THE RELIEF
OF MAFEKING
London is Confused as to What
is Being Done.
WAS TOO SMART FOR FRENCH

Olivier. the Boer Communicate outwits
the British General and Escapes with
His Fifteen Guns and Miles of Baggage
President Krucgcr's Peace ENJOYS to
Visit the United states-why President
stcyn. OF the Orange Free State Fled
From His Capital.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-Pnoto
of the Army,

Washington, D. c., March 26.-Senn-
tor Foraker. in charge of the Porto
Rican bill. announced at to-day's SEES
sion of the Senate that beginning with
to-morrow's session he would press the
measure to vote as soon as possible
The Alaskan civil code bill was under
consideration during the greater par,
of She session. An amendment was
agreed to fixing a license upon almost
every kind of trade and commerce in
the District Of Alaska. the licenses
ranging from 81 to $500 per annuIn
The measure had not been disposed OF
at the conclusion of the session.
NIAIoC, IL A NINA MAD
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
MIR. ]. ARNOLD DALBY.

Mr.. j. Arnold Daily said he had been
in favor of a Constitutional Conyen-
ton for several years. Asked If he
favored the people right of referendum
as well as the initiative in this case, he
emphaticaily expressed himself as be-
ing in favor of the people having a saw
in everything. especially in SO para
mount an issue as the framing of new
Constitution. ITS the peoples money
ard the peoples rights that are In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
Continued on Page 6.

OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 6
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27

volvcd," he said, land they should have
the last say"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
LATEST NEWS OF THE CABLE
the Cape Nome district ahead OF Amer

INC cape Nome district ahead OF Amer
leans.
charge of the bill. supported the
amendment. He referred 10 the dis
unctions made against the American
miner in the Elondike. 1t was pro-
posed now, he snid to permit Cana
dions. Laplanders, Chinese and Japa-
nese TO locate mining claims i'll Aneri-
can territory as American citizens
might do. They call this free mining"
he said, but it is mining entirely too
free to suit the average American cit
izen, who finds himself denied like
privileges everywhere else"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
Announcements, A
NIPSIC.
The new fold collar.
E. & w.

Burns, eruptions and all skin troubles are
frequent Cure them with GREVE'S OINTMENT.
PARKER'S HAIR BAI.SAM IS life TO the hair
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18

Ger. Froehich. New York for Hamburg.
Prawle Point April 1T-Passed. Manitou (Br).
Cannons. New-York for London.
Lizard April 1T-Passed Frieda (Br). Barclay,
New-York for HRvre.
Bremen April 1TArrived. Friedrich der Crosse
Ger, Eichei. New-York. via Southampton.
Antwerp, April 16-Arrved. steamer British King OBJ.
FattnsCn, New-York,
Boulogne. April II II m-Arrived; steamer Rotterdam
Dutch Potter NewYork for Rotterdam and proceeded.
Hayre, April l6Arrived. steamer FRANCOIS tFr. from
New-York via Halifax.
Lisbon. April Arrived. steamer Dona Maria Poro.
Jensen New-YorE, via Fayal
Faya, April 16-Arrived. steamer Peninsular 0orO.
Bettencourt. NewYOrk for Lisbon.
Vincent, April 16-Sailed. steamer Hesperdes (Br).
Marsh, from New-Yorx for Cape Town.
Gibraltar April 16-Passed steamer Ybarra No 4
SPAN from Porto Empedocle for New-York; 1ith.
steamer Duchess C3r). from Palermo for NewYorK or
Philadelphia.
Sagres. April 1@Passed. steamer Betty (Aust.
Bleecich, Trieste etc for New-York. d.
Marseilles April 17-Arrved. steamer Massiiia (Fr).
Joubert, New-York.
Palermo, April 15-sailed steamer Largo Bay CBr,.
Perrin April 16-Passed steamers Birchtor CBr). Bel
lene Yokohama NewYork; Morven (Br) Norrie,
Yokohama, etc. for New-York.
Yokohama April 1S-Sailed steamer Empress OF China
Para April 15-Arrived steamer Polycarp (Br), James
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-18
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R Admiral Frederick Rodgers
[. S y. ASTOR-The Rev. Dr. F J. Farrell, OF
Dubuque Iowa, and Frank NJ. Baker, State Rail
road Commissioner, of Owego BUCKINGHAM
Leavitt Howe. of Princeton; Charles McNamee,
manager Of the Vanderbilt estate at Biltmore
y. Q, and Frederick y. Sinks, secretary to the
Governor of Ohio. FIFTH AVENUE -Marchoness
Pinar del Rio, OF Havana. GILSEY-Dr. Thomas
A. killip. of Rochester. HOFFMAN-Congress-
man Michael Z. Drscoll. Of Syracuse Andrew
Hamilton of Albany, and Van WAGNER Aling, of
Chicago. HOILAND-D. R Hanna. of Cleveland
Austin Brainard, of Hartford; Francis H Kiceyer
Of Oxford. England. and John W Doane Of Chi
cago. IMPERIAL-Simon Wormser. Of Wilkes
barre: Judge NJ. B. Williams. of Wilkesbarre: AL
bert l. Judson, Of Albany; Colonel F. r. Wez of
St Paul; Judge James II. Mcguire. of San Fran
cisco, and Captain F. J. Luddington and Colonel
w. ]. Miller. of Waterbury. Conn. NEITHER
LAND-Marcus Daily, jr.. of Montana and H. K.
Welch, Of Montana. PLAZA-R. c. Kellogg of
Elizabeth. and w Allen Gardner. of Buffalo
WALDORF-Rutherford Trowbridge. of New
Haven; ". 5. Ballou. of Providence: George F.
Putnam, Of Boston; J. Warren Cutler of Roch-
ester; eX-Mayor Jacob Ames of Syracuse. Victor F
Lawson Of Chicago; Joseph Letter. of Chicago:
Werner Essen of EIberfeld, Germany; Robert Nc
MILAN, OF Detroit, and Stanley Mccormick of Chi