davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BRITISH REVENUE STATISTICS

London, March a--The revenue returns for the
United Kingdom for the year ending March Il total
ga an increase over those OF the preceding
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MANY 4RHT APPOINTMENTS.
PUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG AMONG THE
NEW CAPTAINS.

NEW CAPTAINS.
and captains in the Paymasters. Quartermaster's -
and Commissary departments and Of chaplains
made known to-day II includes two majors
and twenty-five captains IN the Paymasters De
partment, twenty-one captains in the Commissary
Department. thirty-seven captains in the Quarter
masters Department and seventeen chapains All
Of these appointees in the Regular Army. under
The recent act of Congress enlarging and reorsan-
izing the army. and without exception the staff
appointees from volunteer officers The ap
pointments follows
TO BE CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTERS
F II schreiner. District of H. p Chamherln. Vermont
y RsstShedsr California Il L TeI,us, Aia6ama, 1Ia
! Darn sr90d obo california < i4Traa HamS36 G K593nsE
". {. r. colquohoun. Della 3, Frank cneatham. Ten
] n Baker Pennsylvania fuSnam Pradlee strong.
! Fst,oH Iowa iowa '0'A bef'rsm eft T Clayton Nsw
Yagyl.na el5@: Hq3,; %4: y;sqso' zrn39.
W. 5, se5ti. PENNSYLVANIA Robert H Roife. New
". c. Cannon, Illinois. Hampshire.
i'iGs4s HoPton: District Of o.li sToina i1Ne 0D'
v ssS1sr S95s5as az..na y.,n r5 s.rnorr
L l. Fredenhall. Wyoming George L. Penrose Utah.
TO BE CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANT CoNMIssARIEs
OF SUBSISTENCE
c. ". Ruthers. Hampshire.
II. +. Wilkirs Iowa. Jacob F. Bloom. New-York.
II. c. Cole Georgia Fred II. Pornroy. New-Yorl5.
T. H. Lawton. Frank \ Cook Rhode
: B. Bootes Ohio ChaTies p. stivers Ohio.
Morton J. Henry Feansyl- William r. Grove Colorado.
L. 3. Case. Pennsylvania
Carroll Mercer. Maryland. William NJ Geary Wash
James A Logan. jr.. Penn Lngton
syIvania J. y Kilisn Nebraska
n. s Murray. District OF William Elliott, California
Columbia.
TO BE PAYMASTERs WITH THE RANK OF MAJOR
George F. Downey Hugh P Belknap
PAYMAsTBRs WITH RANK OF CAPTAIN CMoCNTED)
Thomas =. Goodman. Otto Becker.
Beecher B. Rav. Seymour Howell
James D. Houston. Eugene Coffin.
Herbert N. Lord. Timothy D. Keeher.
William b. Rochester tr James W. Dawes.
Robert s Smith. Manly B. Curry
William p Schoheld. William Monaghan.
James Carby- Thaddeus H. Narney.
Charles F. stanton. John r. Lynch.
William @. ~smbrill Pierre {. Stevens
George f Pic.Ntt William r. Graham
George r Hollo, ay. Bradner y. Slaughter.
Joseph s. wilkins.
TO BE CHAPLAINS
George c. Stull Montana. Charles T Wright Georgia
Z. 2. Newson. Texas. ". ". Brander. Maryland
John NJ Moose Mississippi. a. A Pruden Nor Carolina
Joseph Clemens, Pennsyl- John T. Greene New-York
Samuel J. Smith Vermont
William Colvert Minnesota. 7. Critics Indiana.
Albert J. RAIDER, New-Tork. O. II. L. Mason. Iowa.
L l.. OKeefe New Mexico. Thos J. Dickson. Missouri
john c. Granville Missouri Geo. D. Rice Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
TENnERLo1N PLAcEs cLosE IL MnNIGMr.

Following instructions issued by Captain Chap
man. every music hall in the Tenderlon was closed
promptly midnight last night. Early in the even
ing Captain Chapman instructed several Of his
wsrdmen TO visit the various resorts in the district
and inform the proprietors persons in charge
that Il O'Clock they would he expected 70 close
their places.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Charlotte Louise Reisinger. ffty-sx years old, a
widow. a patient In Sanford Hall Sanatorium, at
Flushing committed suicide by stranguIation in
the institution yesterday. The woman had been an
inmate of the Institution only short time. With
pieces of bedclothing she made rope. and used
it in hanging herself from the bedpost in her room.
When found dead. The formerly
lived I'm Vermont and word sent to her rel
atives there Some of them expected at the in
stftution to-day claim the body
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

IN trench. by the side OF which was piled A
Quentity or rock In some the largest of thes.
rocks was dislodged and seIl into the trench. com
ptetely crushing Munroe, who was working about
sM feet below, Hiram Boates. thirry-four yesrs
CID atsc colored, was injured the time BY
smaller pieces OF rock He attended By
surgeon and was taken to his hors
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Theatrical Business Mems Club has baa
organized, with the following officers: President
Joseph Brooks; Nce-president, Kirke La sbaIlA.
treasurer Max Hirsch; secretary. Edward O. Cord
her' board OF directors. A l. Erlanger William IT
keogh. Marcus r. Mayer. Edward / Rloo,,
& &nranK w ;M1.artinsan Alfred E. Aarons. Frank
Murray, Nnliam Harris, Charles DIiinohsr,1
Marc klau; Samuel Shubert Never Ii,,in9s.o,rI'
george A kingsoury. Jules Murry and Wiilian,,
NJ. Hull. N " imam
William Collier are his company Will give
professional matinee performance OF Augustus
Thomas's farce ON the Quiet ar ,ha .roa,-.-
Square Theatre Friday afternoon ~ 1"diSoi
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

II am 50 thankful for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has done for me-" writes Mrs John 7.
Smith, Of SLOGAN, B. c, Box So cIt cured me of
a disease which was taking away all my strength
helped through the long months before baby
came, and have big, strong baby girl the most
healthy and happy OF all NV three
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
STOPS DEPORTATION or cHIy4uAy.
HIS COUNSEL APPEARS WITH HABEAs CORFU.
AS HE IS PLACED ON STEAMER.

Leu Do Dew, Chinaman, who was ordered de-
ported from Vermont. taken TO Jersey City
last night by United States officials and placed on
Barber Line steamship at the York-st docks
shortly after his counsel. who had appealed 10 the
United States court for the State of Vermont ar
rived at the steamship pier with writ of habeas
corpus granted by Justice Edward B. Thomas Of
the United States District Court. Leu Do Dew was
taken 10 Police Headquarters, where he is held He
will be taken before United States Commissioner
Shields tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

offer 1ne collection Of imported robes. OF lace.
spanGled and Batiste effects There will also De
s5,,-i \ cFoice collection OF trimmed millinery,
choice fancy silks spring costumes and dress and
shirt waists.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
WOMAN HANGs HERSELF IN sANAToRIUu

MAKES ROPE OF BEDcLorH1NG AND TIES 1T TO
FEDrOST.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
GOVERNOR NAsHs SPEECH

When Governor Nash presented as the next
speaker he received the vociferous welcome which
Governors of Ohio usually get at the annual Gin
ners Of the Ohio Society. He began his speech
with the statement that the people of Ohio feel in
ferest and pride in the successes of men from the
Buckeye State in other States Then he said:
I know that il will rejoice your hearts 10 be as
sured that nave been getting along fairly well
al home. In other States of the Union there are
to-day more than one million inhabitants who were
horn in Ohio. NOuwithstandin these drawbacks
NC have constantly increased in population.
our mercantile. manufacturing. mining, financial
and railway interests have constantly increased In
volume and strength. In the mean time our col
leges schools and universities have grown in num-
bers and attendance We are here tonight
and women through whose veins flows the same
ancestral blood having sort Of heart 10 heart
talk 1t Is but natural that We should recall the
prosperity which know attends our kinsfolk-
Whenever fortune transplants them 10 other helcS
they equally loyal TO the States of their adop
fiOn. In the home her best interests and her
prosperity become objects of their affection and
cetve their jealous support. For this reason they
are always the best citizens wherever they may be
found
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

SIMPSON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSON. Sixth
ave Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS, this week are
Offering superb line OF suits and wraps at values
which are surprising Some OF the special at1rac-
ons are silk jackets and silk waists Easter @ MI
iinarv and Iaces are attractive and OF the nnest
Qualities at nominal values
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
y. 3. CIR AND
Mem Western Soc Engineers
Civil and Mining Engineer
U.S.Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Railroad and Mining Surveys

r. b. Burns, chief engineer of
the Santa Fe Pacific, was shaking
hands among his old friends in
town Tuesday.
Have you seen them? Well, you
should Why should we go abroad
TO get fashions when we have a
leader right here at home? On
Wednesday evening the Hon. Henry
Ashurst came striding down Will
Jams avenue, and Immediately all
eyes were turned toward his neither
extremities, which appeared to be
incased in the finest of white kid
shoes. Nearer inspection disclosed
the fact that they were of the lawn
tennis species, but that did not ac-
count for their white appearance,
which had a most dazzling effect
effect upon the eyes. Henry says
Tom, the Shine" is to blame, but
Tom strictly AYERS that Henry is
simply advertising a new grade of
lime.
Major and Mrs. McClintock, of
Phoenix, returned to Arizona Mon
day from Colorado, where they
went to attend the annual reunion
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, of
which the Major is retiring presi-
dent. Tuesday, Mrs. McClintock
and Miss Anne Rhodes started by
train for a two weeks trip into the
Grand Canyon region. They will
visit the Berry and Bright Angel
trails and thereafter take private
conveyance to Tobe-Kobe trail and
into Cataract Canyon, where they
will spend several days sightseeing
and botanizing. Miss Rhodes,
whose home is on Staten Island,
New York, is a lecturer of note,
whose trips and whose lectures
have covered many of the most in
teresting points of the western
continent. One of her favorite lee
lures is that upon Arizona, for
which she accumulated data while
here two years ago. Regularly en-
ployed by the New York lecture
bureau, it is doubtful if any other
agent is more effective in bringing
Arizona before the notice of the in
terested eastern public. On her
present trip she will add to her lee
lures one on the mines of the south
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

the charge of starting forest fire.
He was located at Clark's valley,
south of Flagstaff, where he was in
the employ of Louis Yaeger as a
sheep herder. Deputy Reno took
Jose to Prescott for his preliminary
hearing.
If you are satisfied with any kind
of a cigar, then buy it at the first
place you come to. But if you
want the best Havana goods, go to
the Cabinet for them.
Cal. Hodges, after an absence of
two years, has returned again to
the city. When we asked Cal.
where he had been keeping himself
for so long, he winked knowingly,
and replied: Friscol"
L. Schey, the popular haber-
dasher, has returned to the city
again after business trip to Chi
cago. Mr.. Shey expects to open up
a new stock of goods next week
and will be pleased to see all his
old customers.
The corps of teachers for the
coming year in the Williams
school is as follows: J. r. Hinton,
principal; l.. +. Clifford, first
grammar; Miss Ethel Marine,
second primary, and Miss Alice
Mcintyre, first primary.
Our line of La Prelle- Williams
shoes is complete. Prices range
from $3.50 to $3.50. We are sole
agents for these excellent goods.
Ranney & Harrell.
Jas. Crowley came up last Sun
day from Adamana to secure men
for the work he has in hand at that
place for the Santa Fe Pacific. Mr..
Crowley has contract for sinking
a well twenty feet in diameter and
feet deep at that point and
as soon as his work is completed a
pumping plant will be installed to
pump the water to the station one
half mile distant.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

No. 2 last Tuesday evening, sus-
tanning severe injuries about the
head DIR. Tyroler dressed his
wounds and transferred him to the
Santa Fe hospital at Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Phelan will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles on
combined business and pleasure
trip for a few days. While there
Mr.. Phelan will purchase furnish
ings for his new grocery and meat
market which will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the 18th of September.
To those who drink whiskey for
pleasure: Harper whiskey adds
zest to existence. To those who
drink whiskey for health's sake:
Harper whiskey makes life worth
living. Sold by the Cabinet.
A. Poison, of Garfield, Kansas,
member of the firm of Poison
Bros, of this city, arrived from the
east the first of the week to assist
in perfecting the plans for the
large store building they now
have decided to erect on their
former business site.
Prof. G. Wharton James, of Pasa-
dena, the well-known lecturer on
the Grand Canyon, started from
Canyon Diablo last Monday with a
party of eastern tourists bound for
the Moqui Snake dance. Later, he
intends revisiting the Grand Can
yon trails and Cataract Canyon.
J. A. Locke, formerly connected
with the NEws-till the eventful
night of July 2, when that estab-
lishment was so unceremoniously
destroyed stopped off in Williams
last Monday on his way from Den
yer to Phoenix, where he has ac-
cepted the foremanship of the Ari-
IONA Republican.
Mrs. J. B. Remington, wife of
Hon. J. b. Remington, member of
the Kansas Legislature, stopped off
Tuesdays No. 2 for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. T. A. Fleming, of this
city. Mrs. Remington has been
visiting in Glendora, California,
with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Ward,
formerly a resident here.
81. Schey, who conducted a
gents furnishing store in Williams,
Arizona, until the recent fire, is in {
the city calling on friends. He
has been visiting with his parents '
in San Marcial for a few weeks. ]
From here he goes to Williams and ]
in few days will open up a new
stock of gents furnishings" -Albu- &
querque Citizen. Mr.. Schey arrived !
from Chicago, where he has been I
laying in a new supply of goods !
which he expects will arrive the t
first of the week. ,
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
LOCAL

J. ID Sterling, the popular Sneep
man, was in town early this week
You will find the best Havana
cigar at the Cabinet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grove, of
Challender, were visitors in town
Monday.
Hon. III. F. Ashurst and Major
A z. Macomber were business visi-
tors in Flagstaff Monday.
See our latest in the celebrated
La Prelle- Williams shoe Ranney
IL Harrell.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, mother and
daughter, came in from the canyon
and left for Los Angeles Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Robt. J. Walker,
of Flagstaff, came up from the Sky
light City the first of the week on
business
If you enjoy smoking a good CT
gar, then buy it at the Cabinet.
Contractor J. W. Thurber is on
the sick list this week He came
up from Ash Fork Tuesday to Sc
cure medical attention.
d. G. Paine has resigned his POI
sition at the depot and has accepted
a position with the Williams Hard
ware and Stationery Co.
Most any of the best brands of
cigars or liquors you can find at
the Cabinet.
l. L. Ferrall, chief clerk for Con-
tractor J. w. Thurber, came up
from the work south of Ash Fork
last Tuesday for visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Poole have
rented Mr.. Keeler's beautiful home
on Fourth street and will move in
as soon as a few alterations now
under way are completed.
Call in and look over our stock
of La Prelle-Williams shoes, in
tan and black Prices are right.
Ranney & Harrell-
Mrs NJ. Stein, of Phoenix, passed
through Williams on Mondays No.
? on her way to New York City to
lay in a large supply of ladies' fur
nishings of the latest patterns.
General Superintendent w. A.
Drake, and J. III. Emmert, assis-
tant to President F. NJ. Murphy of
the s F., Pa p, passed through
Williams Monday, enroute to
Chicago.
Deputy United States Marshal
Reno, of Tucson, arFlxezlsip Flag
staff last Monday in -, one
Jose Guitterez, who q IA on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11
GEO. Q. GAYLORD

special Trunk Sale In
Trunks $500 to
trimmed Dow
Size a. $780, s6nch long $780, SSnches $1,000 4onch $
same grade Trunk hide bound wh all the latest hat
covered iron bottom Trunk with brass lock and iron clasps for boys and men
a
a
of
OF for
send
mail handle
Fashion Sheets
the largest of it's kind the State
line looking Walking
GoodF
$500 trimmed Silk Velvet Fancy Feathers good styles
a in
$500 Dozen We furnish you Hats that viii sell The styles that the
to Csc Gaylord Proprietor of The Racket Store Wilmington N G.
Wlmagon N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11

Denver Col, July 9.-Jessie Kinport,
the 14-year old daughter of Mrs. Car.
RE d. Kinport, who resides at 119 West
Ninth Avenue, was assaulted and hor-
ribly mutilated in her room during the
absence of her mother last night. Mrs.
Kinport upon returning home found the
doors open and in her daughters room
the bed clothes were strewn about and
blood spattered over the ROOM She
aroused the neighbors, who about mid
night found the girl in a vacant lot
nearby, unconscious and with numerous
cuts on her body.
The authorities were notified, but not
before Chris Jensen had been brought
to the station by Policeman Lambert,
who had arrested him on the outskirts
of the city. AS Lambert approached
Jensen whipped out knife and shout
ed to the officer that he would not be
taken to JAIL Lambert disarmed Jen-
sen and brought him to the station. On
the way he repeatedly spoke of having
been compelled to defend himself from
woman, saying that he had cut her up
pretty badly. His knife was covered
with blood He is believed to be de-
mented and to be the man who lately
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11
The McLean-Ki lbourne .EIe-
m-nt in Control.
Johnson Insists on pa'k Mentioning Rail-
/" roads as Not Bearing Their Full Share
Of Taxation.
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, July 9.--The McLaun
ings this afternoon secured control of all
the committees and accordingly will
have everything their way at the DEM
ocratic State Convention tomorrow.
They were so strongly in the majority
that there was no friction.
But the Johnson men after the result
of the district meetings, promptly an
nounced that they would carry the
fight into the Committee on Resolu-
tons, for an all night struggle, and then
into the convention tomorrow for fin
ish. They have two strong men and
vigorous speakers in Heisely and Baker,
both members of Mayor Johnson's cab
met at Cleveland, on the Committee on
Resolutions.
Mayor Tom J.. Johnson, who is in
Brooklyn, talked with Chas. p. Salem
on the long distance telephone today
regarding the plank on revision of the
| taxation laws of the State. When
Salem informed the Mayor that the Nc
Lean Kinbourne men controlled the
Committee on Resolutions as well as all
other parts of the convention, Mr..
Johnson advised Salem to insist, both
before the Committee on Resolutions
and in the convention for the incorpor-
alton of the Cuyahoga plank, which is
made specific in mentioning railroads
and other corporations as not bearing
their full portion of the burdens of tax
alton. Mr.. Salem told his colleagues
from Cleveland of his talk by telephone
with Mayor Johnson and urged them to
stand by the Cuyahoga platform to the
last.
The state committee stood IL to 4
against special mention of free silver
in the old form in addition to endorsing
the Kansas City platform; Is to s
against endorsement of the Kansas City
platform without any further declara-
ton of silver; IA to II against reaffirm-
ing the Kansas City platform with the
Johnson plank on State taxation. Some
favored no reference to the Kansas City
platform. A sub committee to draft a
platform was named Johnsonites getting
one man out of Z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11
ASSAULTED AND MUTILATED HER
Chris Jensen Swears He Committed the Crime and
Tells OF a Murder. His Statement Shown to
be False. A Corpse Found.
(By the Associated Press.)

has committed numerous assaults on
women.
Jensen confessed to the police that
he assaulted Jessie Kinport and also the
he stabbed another woman during the
night, near the end of the University
Park car line.
Search was at once begun and the
dead body of Mrs. Armenia A. Bulls,
about sixty years old, who conducted a
dairy was found this morning at the
place described b yJensen. She had been
stabbed in the breast and the blade of
the knife had penetrated her heart
causing instant death. The lady lay in
the roadway and there was no evidence
of a struggle. Jensen said the woman
was after him and for that reason he
Killed her. She lived on a ranch near
town.
Later.-lt has developed that a young
man was at the Kinport home calling on
the girl and remained until after 10
o'clock. Jensen was arrested about $50
o'clock in the evening, making it impos-
sfble for him to have committed the as
sault.
A crowd of several hundred gathered
outside Of the city Jail tonight and made
threats of lynching Jensen and tonight
he was taken to Colorado Springs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11
EVE OF CONVENTION "A DEMAND BY CHINA
Claims indemnify For Out
RACES Against Chinese.
Cruel and Oppressive Treatment Of Tier Citizens
at Butte, Montana, is Alleged in
the Claim,
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington, July 9.--The Chinese Gov
eminent, through Minister WI Ting Fang,
has filed a claim for indemnity to the
amount of half million dollars on ac-
count of alleged outrageous treatment of
Chinese at Butte, Montana. There is a
suggestion Of Boxer outrages reversed in
tho presentation Of the case to the State
Department, the treatment inflicted upon
the Chinese at Butte, being claimed TO
have been cruel and oppressive. 1T is
charged that some of them were fi]icd,
others lost their property and nearly al
were ruined in business aud many of
them were driven out. The claimants
number several hundred. The outrages
date back 10 1888 and it 10 de 3lared that
the city council of Butte upheld the rio
tiers and the boycotters; that the State
courts upon appeal decided in language so
unjudicial, as to be itself a subject of
complaint that the city council was right,
and finally that relief could be obtained
only measurably through an appeal TO
the United States Circuit court. The
claim raises some novel and extremely
interesting points of international law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11
Deed Of a Maddened Negro.
(By the Associated Press.)

Douglass, Ga, July 9.-Jake Devoss,
negro laborer on James McKinnon S
plantation was working team of mules
this morning. The mules baked and
Deyoss flew, into a rage. Flogging fail
ed to move the animals. The negro
went Ito his house, ;got Winchester
rifle and shot both mules dead. Devoss
wife expostulatedi with him, and he
turned the rifle on her, infiicting a
wound which; .elilay prove. fatal. Jas.
McKinnon, who owned the mules and
his brother, attracted by the shooting.
started for the scene. The now wildly
Infatuated negro saw them coming and
began shooting at them. Chas. McKin-
non was instantly killed and Jas. Nc
Kinnon was so badly wounded that he
will probably die. Then Devoss es-
capped to the swamps. The county au-
thorities were notified and started in
pursuit of the murderer with blood
hounds. He has his rifle, but it is not
believed he has much ammunition
More bloodshed is looked for.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-11
INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS UNION.
Sessions at Concord Concluded. Election Of
Off CO IS and Adjournment
(By the Associated Prcss.)

(By the Associated Prcss)
Concord, N. c., July 9.-The Indus
trial Business Union of America, West
Indies and Canada, which has been i'm
session from July to July inclusive
has adjourned The officers elected
are:
James Henderson, of Boston. Mass,
President.
w. c. Coleman, North Carolina,
Treasurer.
L. f. Henderson, Massachusetts, Sec
rotary.
The directors include Jno. C. Dony,
North Carolina; Haynes Turner South
Carolina; w. H. Matthews, North Caro-
lima; G. e. Dillon, West Indies; j. c.
Duke, Arkansas; j. G. Scott, Texas; j.
c. Spurgeon, North Carolina; J. A. At
kins, New York; w. Meriweather, Ken
lucky.
The advisory board includes w. III.
Green, North Carolina l. l.. Miller,
South Carolina; r. p. France, Virginia;
d. W. Scarville, Antigua, West Indies
j. p. Wood, Alabama; A. r. Davidson,
Alabama w. H. Spaulding, North
Carolina.
The next international convention will
convene at Washington, d. c., in 1902.