davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
rn nIPRovE PosrAL Rr1Ln1Nn

J. w Mackay fled plans yesterday for improve
ents to the thirteenth and fourteenth floors Of the
Postal Telegraph Building. at Broadway and Muir
raw sts to cost &eoO00 The architects are Harding
a C0och The alterations consist chiefly of an eX-
tension OF the penthouse the roof and the rear
Tangement OF the kitchen for the Hardware Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

A DVERTIsEMENTS aud subscriptions for The rribuns
~ received Uptown Oflce. No. L2f2 BroadWaY.
or D.
following branch Offices
cor 23d-st; l52 th-ave. cor l2th-st Macys dth-eve
ana l4th-st l42 COlumhQs-aVe.. West 66th
West f2dsL 6th-ave: 0e East lith-st: 25f West
4edst. betwsen 9TH and sth ia0 East 4fhst: Lis
ad-aVe.. between ith nth LO46 Sd-aVe.
6iSst. 17Os ist-ave. Sath-st: 75G TFenont-ave
ESQ eAave near list ST. b5t 81 ave. 30 Ecscker-sti
Se5 Rlsecker-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

DAYTON UNION RAILWAY CoMPANY-
CINCINNATI OHIO NOVEMBER 81 1900.
BONDS CALLED.
THE following bonds to-wit: Nos. 293. 339,
At. lO7 Il and 442 have for the sinking
fund and interest Will December IS 1900
IN accordance with the terms OF the dated July
LIST. 1893. c. G. WALDO. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
Dipioeno Noiires.

AMERICAN SHEET STEEL COMPANY
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one and three
quarters Il ~ per Ia been declared upon the
preferred this Company. payable January 18th
1901 stockholders Of close business
December 22nd. 1900 The transfer books closed
10 from December gath. 1900
January 18th. 1901 both days inclusive
F. s. WHEELER. Treas
New York Dec. 4 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

GOVERNORS OF REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Governors OF the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers for the ensuing year John 2. Doyle
president; Albert l. David. secretary; Frederick D.
KaIIey treasurer; Francis E Ward. vice-presldent;
J. Edgar LeayCraft, Frederick Southack, Ioel s.
Moses.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
NEW Bu1Lp1NG PLANS.

sth-ave. corner 54th-st. for two six story
brick hathouses. with stores, 255xa5 and 25xSs
Monk & Gillies, No 81 Sth-ave. owners. = r.
Meyers. No / Union square. architect. ..-.-
15th-st Nos 319 and 321 East. for five story
brick and stone fathOuses. with stores. each
25xSS: Mclaughlin & o Brien. No III Nassau
ST. owners; Edward Wens. No If9l 81 ave.
architect ........-........ -............--.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
financial msetnqs
BANKERs, TRUsT ComPAN

OF NEW YORK
WHEREAS, the respective Boards of Direc-
tors Of the BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK and he ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY have made
ana entered into under the respective
Porate seals OF said Companies for the Of the said
Bankers Trust Company OF New York into the said
Atlantic Trust Company. precrfhng the condi
tons thereof and the moce OF carrying the into effect
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting OF
the stock Of the Bankers Trust Company Of New
York Will be held al the once OF said No 10
Wall Street IN the Borough Manhattan the City OF
New York al i clock Monday the 10th day Of
December lS 20 consider and upon such
merger which viii then submitted to said stock
holders for their approval.
The transfer books Of this Company win Be closed a.
three clock p NJ the S0th day OF November 1900
and reopenea At ten O'clock A N. the lith day Of
December, 1900.
Dated New York. November p. 1900
By order OF the Board.
AI.FRFD SWAYNF- SecretarY.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
coLOR4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
,ae stock Exchange furnished by William p Bon
h-isht & Co OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

ONCE of the
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY.
No ! Broadway. New York. Dec. 9Th. 1900 .
A Il A REGULAR MEETING OF the Board OF
Directors held this day a semi-annual divideEd OF
TWO PER CENT and an extra dividend of ONE PER
CENT were declared the Preferred Stock payable De
cember st 1900 preferred stockholders Of record Dec
18th, 1900 -. -.
books close December loth tSoo ana reopen
January "a. 1901.
~ n. d. NEDHAM. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
AsToR ESTATE TO ALTER STORE

The J J. Asicr estate has fled plans for sltera-
tions. to cost $50 in the story brick store at
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

the northeast corner Of Broadway and Forty
secOnd-st. The store h leased by William Wilson
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

NATIONAL STEEL. COMPANY
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one and
three-quarters QACJ per been declared
upon Preferred stock OF this Company PAYABLE on
December 3st 1900 stockholders Of record at the close
~ business December 18th
The books viii be closed the Preferred
stock December 3lst both days inclusive
r.. S. WHEELER, Treas
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
9lnantial glernons.
INT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

Df TIE CITY or NEW-YORK
1870
IiE aA-N-r-.. December q. 1900
NNNLAL ELECTION for Directors of
Val sir,. I .l - heid the banking rom No. ~
eclock u "a 4.eaaAs. January p 1901 fIum ~ ~.
JOSEPH ". HARTMAN. Cashier
"L MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK.
slal1 NeW York December 6ti 1850 The
~ nsrsir 20 iNIecfors ~ thir Bamk he held ~
~ hs' f.lse On TUESDAY. JarusTT sfh 1901 betv zen
-s ~ y n and p q
JAMES T. LOTT. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY

NOTICE TO THE SHAREHoLDEFs.
WHEREAS, the respective Boards Of Direc-
tors Of the ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY and the
BANKERS TRFtST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. have
made and entered into respective
corporate seals of SAD Companies for the merger Of tns
faid Bankers Trust OF New Yorkin said
Atlantic Trust Company. prescribing the terms
ditions thereof ana the mode carrying into
effect NOTICE Is HEREBY a Special Meet
ing Stockholders the Atlantic Trust Company
Will be held the Ofhce OF said Company 81 William
Street In the Borough Of Manhattan in the city Of New
YORK. al twelve 0cock noon, MONDAY the tenth day
u December 1900 20 consider upon such agree
of which b. subm said
stockholders fer their approval The Books Of
this Company VIII he closed O'Clock p. NJ the
nrst of December 1900 O'Clock
A n on the eleventh day OF December. 1900. Dated New
ark. November "a. 1900 BY order OF Board.
JOHN ALVIN YOUNG Secretary.
THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE CONPANY- .
THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of Directors or
The GerInanis Life Insurance Company viii he hs9d
the principal Office Of Company. No 20 Nassau
Street IN the City q New York on Wednesday. th@ 18th
Gay OF December. 1900. from u N 10 I z. NJ
HUBERT ellis Nice-Presdent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Nrw-YoRK

CHICAGO STOCKS.
-rs-pshss by walker Brothers. No. Il Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
Dipioeno Nohres.
THE ATCHIsoN, topeka AND SANTA FE |
RAILWAY COMPANY.


THE ATCHIsON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
INIT, ~ New York December g. 1900.
IhE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have declared
semi annual dividend the Preferred stock Of this
of two dollars fifty SX per share
- Fenruary 1901 TO stockholders registered
etose or the transfer January 10 1901
transfer books for preferred stock OF the Company will
ue '.sed from three O'Clock p January 1901
u 1i,SSs - IN o cLoSk S A. NJ ON February 2. 1901.
checks Will be mailed Preferred Stockholders
whose dividend orders file this ofce
H. W. GARDINER. Assistant Treasurer
80 Cedar Street New York
RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTI RING co.
-,,,, - seventh Preferred Dividend.
VIE DIRECTORS have this day declared the
- regular quarterly dividend C1o. - Of 1%ses OF the
10th to holders OF record December Sth.
me transfer books will be closed Saturday. Decem-
- IN at Il O'Clock. and Teopened on Monday Decen
Cheques win be mailed 70 registered addresses.
Barring. MAGOUN & co.
9Decemner lth 1900 Transfer Agent.
RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURING co.
Third Common Dividend.
't'hE DIRECTORS have this day declared
dividend No per cent on the Common
shares out Of the earnings payable January 18TH 1901
10 holders OF record January 5ih.
me transfer books will be closed Saturday January
on; 5;.l at y O'Clock, and rsoPened January 18th.
'heques Will he mailed 10 registered addresses
~, Barring, MAGOUN K CO.
Decsuloer 4th 1900 Transfer Agent.
THE COMMERCIAL. CABLE COMPANY.
NEW YORK. December 1900
DIVIDEND No. 46 The regular quarterly
dividend Of and three-quarters per cent and
stockholders on December 90 1000 The trans
Ir books will be closed December > 1900 and reopened
E. c. PLATT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

w ANTED-S6,OOO in a going concern for part
,,-e7II interest = Also upon salary Address
StslIs r. SHEFFIELD, 120 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

Hish. I Lev Close
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
Danrine arnoemies

INERNANDO's DANCING ACADEMY. III West s2nd
St-Classes and strictly private lessons day
and evening.
IN GEORGE DODWORTH,
Il. Nos Il and II East 10Th Street.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
Season Now Open
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

They gave up searching for her aitor
awhile. and when the fourth day came
her tea sets and wooden dolls were put
away. and the family shrine ht Win
seven tapers. for her years.
When the nfth day came they mac.
found her there when the ~iosshouse
was opened for airing and worship OF
the smiling man who sat there.
They would have been horrihed az
the familiarity Of Sum See with ms
Greatness II they could have known
but she said nothing Of her conclayes
with the Ruler Of the Destinies Of the
Faithful Followers, and as she looked
fat and we'll they said nothing.
The food for the departed spirit :
disappeared, and It was well that the
religious miracle should be told OF.
They did not know that Sum See a
eaten It all, and that she had burned
the leavings In a pan In the ven
where she had first seen the cat
Her restoration to her fond family
was taken as another part Of the mir
acle. and no questions were asked, ana
Almond Blossom did not explain
New York Herald.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22
FROM ousA.

one Thousand OF Them 70 Take SUM
mer Course.
Upon the arrival here Of Alexis p.
Frye. superintendent Of schools In
Cuba, who now is on his way to Bos-
ton, plans will be completed for the
coming here Of 1000 Cuban school
teachers for a summer course Of in
struction at Harvard college, says the
Boston Transcript. The project Is a
novel one and is greatly favored by
President Eliot. who, when Mr.. Frye
arrives, will cooperate heartily with
him in bringing the matter to a sue
cessful issue. President Eliot finds
that one possible obstacle which had
been considered can be readily over
come, and that is finding enough in
structors at Cambridge competent to
teach by means Of the Spanish tongue
the courses which may be arranged,
for it is doubted If many Of the thou
sand teachers to come will be able to
understand English well enough to I'M
dertake the varied studies in the Eng
lish language. It is probable that
some proportion Of the Cuban teachers
will understand English, ven though
they may not be able to speak it, but
just what this proportion is a be
learned only when Mr.. Frye reaches
here. Some of the visitors may be able
to take the usual prescribed summer
courses, while for the majority there
will be arranged special courses within
their ability to benefit therefrOm, han
dicapped as they may be in the matter
Of language. President Eliot, in speak
ing today Of the plan. said that it
should be productive of much good,
and If the suggestion can be carried out
successfully, so that the teachers visit
the principal cities Of the United States
from the east to the far west while in
this country, also visiting many uni
versities, thS teachers are sure to re-
turn to their native country with many
advantages gained from study and OBJ
servation of educational. social and
other conditions of this country.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22
FISHING IN POLYNESIA.

Natives Catch the FinnY Tribes with
wooden FIshhOOks.
A party of palu fishers are ready 70
set out from the little island Of Nano-
maya, the smallest, but most thickly
populated of the Ellice group, says
Chambers Journal. The night must
be MINDLESS and moonless, the latter
condition being absolutely indispens-
able, although, e~uriously enough, the
fish will take the hook on an ordinary
starlight night. Time after time have
l tried my luck with either a growing
or a waning moon, much to the amuse-
ment Of the natives, and never once
did l get a palu, although other noe
turnal feeding fish bit freely enough,
notably a monstrous species Of sea
perch, called laheu. The tackle used
by the natives is made of cocoanut
sennit, four or eight stranded, Of great
strength, and capable of holding a If
teen-foot shark, should one Of these
providers seize the bait. The hook Is
made Of wood-in fact, the same as is
used for shark ishing-about one inch
and a half in diameter, fourteen inches
in the shank, with a natural curve, the
barb, or rather that which answers
the purpose Of a barb, being supplied
by a small piece dashed horizontally
aoross the top Of the end Of the curve,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

The world bushes pink some e a
sons Of the year. an in almond blos-
SONS. It Is IN February. and that IN
the part Of the world that Sum Sees
mother came from.
Therefore, when little Miss Sum See
was born they called her Almond Bios
som, with true Chinese symbolism.
The fact that she was born IN Peil
street, New York City. was nothing
againsl her name. Only she never
would remind you Of an almond bios
som Rather Of a yellow crocus, or,
say, a Black Eyed Susan.
When Sum See was 8 years old she
lost her mother, and they took her
away where Sum See could not follow.
That was how she came to ask Hip
Sing how to reach her.
"Hushi" said Hip Sing, bending over
his shoe mending, that is not for you
to ask. She has sped away 10 the
Land Of Silver Shadows, Perpetual
sunbeams, and where it overhows with
tea"
This sounded b%enehcent, but was un-
satisfactory from a Typographical
point OF view.
Have they taken her to the joss
house7' asked Sum See quietly.
We'll. not exactly" answered HIP
Sing, but there sits he who knows"
Sum had staid late to talk to the
man who soles shoes, and she looked
az him rehectively under her thread
like brows.
"Yes?" she said, calmly.
Sum See folded her small, tea-col-
ored claws and leaned against the wall
Of the house. The two queues, braid
ed Enthusiastically with blue and white
cord, looked funny, standing out from
her little round head in an inquiring
state Of mind.
Where the shadows are OF pink and
the darkness is Of silver has your
mother gOne-peace to her" said Hip,
Diminishing the subject.
THAT would be a nice place to go,
1 think" urged Almond Blossom, dep
recatingly.
mot In haste; not in haste" an
swered the aged man, with a thrust OF
his awl into the leather before him.
How do they go2" asked Sum.
Did you not see the red chariot and
hear the screaming of the hutes?'
Sum See got up quietly and ran away
when she had asked all she could
about her mother, and in the morning
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

In China there is no fixed nomenela-
ture-even the country itself is with
out a name-and this lack of distinct
and recognized a%ppellations was a fire..
quent source of difficulty, says Har-
per's Weekly. OF personal information
from natives there was none obtain
able on which any credence could BE-
placed. A Chinaman, unless he be a
porter coolie or a boatman, rarely trav-
els or gets during his life more than
a few miles in any direction from the
place where he was born. When try
ing to procure information concerning
the immediate locality it was no IN
common thing to have a native, and
ven sometimes men Of local position.
say: ooh. l have never been SO far
away as that, or, 81 have never been
across that hill. and so do not know
what is beyond"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

lions, but, as may readily be seen, its
chief mission Is to maintain unison Of
action all along the line. The value
Of the Press Bureau as the right arm or
the national organization may there
fore be easily appreciated.
This great work Of building up the
Press Bureau was not accomplished in
a day. It was established in 1897 by
Chairman Jones Of the national com
mittee. He had seen the effects of no
organized Democratic press in 1896,
while the Republican papers we're act
ing In concert. No sooner had the
campaign ended than he set about to
remedy matters and incidentally to 60
the Republicans a few better. P. j.
Devlin was placed in temporary charge
with headquarters In Chicago. He
could have received a permanent APP
pointment had he desired 1t, but his
private interests demanded his time as
soon as a successor could be named.
When Mr.. Abbott retired from the edi-
torship Of the New York Journal, Sem
ator Jones offered him charge Of the
Press Bureau, and he subsequently ac-
cepted the place.
An incident in connection with the
Bureau that excited national attention
occurred when the Democrats of Chi
cago renominated Carter Harrison for
mayo of that city on a platform that
made no mention of the Chicago plat
form. Mr.. Devlin. who was still in
charge of the committees Bureau, be-
ing an ardent Democrat. called atten-
ton to the oversight. at the same time
charging the Chicago Democrats with
dislpyalty to party principles. and de-
6iaring that ex-GoV. Altgeid, the nomi-
nee Of the Chicago platform Demo-
Gratis, was the real Democratic candi-
date. This article. rebuking the regu-
lar Democrats, appeared in the Press
Bulletin.
For this act on the part Of Devlin,
Thomas Gahan, Illinois member of the
national committee, made complaint to
his associates on the committee, ask
ing for the formers removal from the
management Of the Press Bureau. The
committee at its meeting IN Chicago,
July goth, voted to mildly censure Dew
lin, but did not advise removal. Nor
was he ever asked to resign. Three
months later he asked Chairman Jones
to release him from further service,
and wal succeeded by the present in
cumbent. G. W. G.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

The Democratic national convention
at Kansas City, July 4, will mark the
t~wenty-hfth occasion on which leaders
Of the party have met to name their
choice for president Of the United
States. The FIRST regular convention
was held In 1900, but lnasmuch as the
congress then elected the president Il
was the first convention took the form
Of a caucus, Previous to 1882 there
was no selection by delegates. II must
therefore be conceded that the first ma
tional convention OF chosen delegates
assembled in that year. The conven-
tion was held In the city Of Baltimore.
Andrew Jackson was nominated BY
reclamation. This was for his second
term. The next convention, IN 1885,
was held IN New York and Martin Van
Buren, was chosen. He wal elected.
Renominated again in 1870, at Balti-
more, but was defeated by Gen. Harri-
son. the first Whig OF Republican to
become president Of the United States.
The national convention OF 1914 was
the first Democratic gathering that re-
quired more than one ballot to decide
the choice. Van Buren, was a candi-
date for the third nomination, but was
beaten by Polk of Tennessee, who won
on the ninth ballot with 232 votes. The
convention was held at Baltimore.
That city also captured the convention
of 1s4S, when Lewis Cass was nominat-
ed on the fourth ballot. Baltimore was
again the meeting place in 1852, when
Franklin Pierce was nominated on the
f%orty-ninth ballot. Douglas. Marcy and
Lane Of Oregon were candidates before
that gathering. The convention of 1856
was the first one to go west OF the
Alleghenies, Cincinnati drawing the
prize. Buchanan won with 296 votes
on the seventeenth ballot. Pierce,
Douglas and Cass were opposing can
didates.
Next came the memorable conven-
ton Of 1860, when the party was rent in
twain OF the slavery question. It met
in Charleston, S. c., and after fifty
seven ballots were taken adjourned to
meet in Baltimore. Douglas vas
named on the second ballot, a bolt fol-
lowed. Breckenridge being named by
the boilers. In 1864 the Democrats
went to Chicago and nominated Gen.
Mcclellan on the first ballot. Seymour
had % votes. Four years later, in 1868,
the Democrats met on July 4 in New
York city. Among the aspirants for
the nomination were Pendleton, Ohio;
johnson, Tennessee; Hancock, Penn
sylvania; Doolittle, Wisconsin; Hen
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

The Chinese way Of telling time i1
he oddost Of all Some travellers in
china asked q farm lad whom they
met on the road II It was yet noon.
To looked up nt the sky to see what
orooress the sun had made, but there
we're clouds in the way. Then he ran
20 the farm and soon returned with a
surprised looking cat I'm his arms.
Pushing up her eyelids, he said that
the morning was not yet ended
This was a great puzzle TO the
strangers. who could see no con1ec-
lion between a cats eyes and the time
of day, and. going on the farm, they
asked the inmates 60 explain the mat
ter.
The Cinnamon thought their visltorg
woefully ignorant, but they %obligingly
hunted up all the cats in the neigh
borhood, and, having caught three OF
four, showed that the pupils Of their
ewes narrowed by degrees until -
o'clock, when they became merely a
hair line extending perpendicularly
across the eye. The noon mark once
crossed, they as slowly dilated again.
While not disputing the facts Of the
case. the travellers decided that as
you had first 90 catch your cat, and
then examine its eyes against It's viii,
this method took a great deal Of time
20 find out what o'clock It was.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-22

(Kentucky Member Of the National
Committee.)
bricks, Indiana; Field. California; Ew-
ing, Ohio; Parker, Pennsylvania; Eng
lish, Connecticut; Adams, Massachu-
sets; Seymour. Connecticut. and sey-
mour, of New York. who was nominal
ed on the twenty-second ballot. PEN
dieton was his principal rival, receiv-
ing as high as los votes.
In 1872 the Democrats went back to
Baltimore and named Horace Greeley,
already the candidate of the Liberal
Republicans. Thomas F. Bayard Bit
terly contested, but only got Is votes
to 6sS for Greeley. Black of Pennsyl-
vania got Fl votes and Grosbeck Of
Ohio two. st. Louis secured the con-
vention Of 1876. II met on June 2S,
and Samuel J.. Tilden was named on
the second ballot. Hendricks Of In
diana received the next largest number
of votes and was named for vice-presi-
dent. Hancock Of Pennsylvania; Par
ker Of New Jersey; Allen of Ohio, and
Bayard Of Delaware received scattering
votes.
cincinnati kUE NAE LUMNEALAQA VI 1901
which was called TO order on June %.
II required two ballots. with this re-
suit: Hancock, 800; Bayard, 118; Thur
man, so; Justice Field. 651k; Hendricks,
81; Tilden, 6. and Randall. Pennsylva-
MIA. I2sH. Necessary to choice, IS8.
Chicago won In 1884. Cleveland was
named on the second ballot. The final
vote wal Cleveland. 6S3; Bayard, 81h;
Thurman, 4; Randall, 4; Hendricks.
45h. Necessary to a choice, $50. The
convention was held on July II. On
June 8. 1888. the Democrats
met In ST. Louis and renom-
mated Cleveland for a second
term. No ballot was taken. the Cleve-
landites carrying the convention by
storm az II we're. Again In 1892 CleYe-
land was nominated for a third term,
Chicago getting the convention. It was
held on June %. There was but one
ballot and here it Is: Cleveland, 617h;
Hill, ia; Boies. 1903; German. S6Li;
Stevenson, 16 2-3; scattering, %. The
scattering votes went TO Carlisle. Nor
rlson. Campbell. Russell. Pattison and
Whitney.
Chicago got the convention Of 1896,
the largest and most representative
gathering Of Democrats yet to meet In
national assembly. The name Of the
man who had been three times honored
by Democracy and twice elected pres
ident wal Kissed on every hand by the
convention that made the Chicago plat
form. There were i've ballots taken,
Bryan receiving $50 In the last one.
Bland, Boies. Pattison. Matthews. Ste
vsnson, Blackburn. Kentucky; Me-
Lean. Ohio; Tillman. South Carolinai
Pennoyer. Oregon; Teller Colorado;
Russell. Massachusetts,; Hin, New
York. and Campbell OF Ohio received
the scattering votes.