davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
REPORT ON MEcAARDEN
PUBLIC EXAMINERS DEPARTMENT
HAS COMPLETED INVESTIGATION

The report of the inspectors of the
public examiners department upon the
condition of affairs in the office of
Sheriff Phillip Megaarden, of Hennepin
county, has been finished, but will not
be made public or even presented to the
governor until the return of Public Ex-
aniner Pope, who is now at Duluth
making some examination as to the con-
dition of the Cook county offices. The
report referred to consists of fifty or
more typewritten pages, principally the
result of the work of Deputy Examiner
koerner who conducted the examina-
ton of Sheriff Megaarden's office.
The public examiner has issued a call
for statements of the condition of all
state banks at the close of business
Nov. 15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
PARDON FOR SWEENEY
JUDGE BUM AND COUNTY ATToR-
NEY ASKED TT.

John T. Sweeney, who was sentenced
Nov. to serve a term of thirty days III
the ST. Paul worn house for trespass,
was yesterday pardoned. The pardon
was granted on recommendation of Judge
Bum, of the Ramsey county district
court, who imposed the sentence, and
County Attorney Kane, who prosecuted
the case; both of whom state that they
now have reason to believe that Sweeney
was not guilty of the crime of which he
was convicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
PECULIAR HORSE DISEASE.

DR.. BrimhaII Goes North to Inyesti-
gate 1t.
Dr. Brimhall, veterinarian of the state
health department is now in Red Lake
county investigating the death of num-
Der of horses from the peculiar disease
of which extended mention was made in
his recent report before the board. This
disease it is said, has been more or less
prevalent all over the country this fall
and during the latter part of the sum-
mer. Until recently there has been but
little trouble experienced in this state,
but it now appears there are a number
of cases of the new equine disease
throughout certain sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
POTATO men KICK
SAY THEY ARE HANDICAPPED
BY A LACK OF
CARS
SHIPMENTS ARE DELAYED
Armour Refrigeratcr Trust Controls
the Situation, and Shippers
Find Themselves at Il
Disadvantage.

The Armour refrigerator car trust is
being felt throughout this section of the
country at the present time. Potato ship
pers are in a quandary as to how they
are going to move their shipments this
season.
P. E. Ambrose. a st. Louis potato man
says:
II cannot see why the price of pota-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
= (
BRU6 DEPART mENT

orly short time. but long enough to
find out we can compound prescriptions
from first-class goods by expert chemists,
and find we can sell them at half the
This is surely big saving for our Gus
tcpl6rs.
See bottles Hoods Honey and Tar for
coughs .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sic
Zoe bottles Beef Wine and Iron....... Csc
bronchial Tablets, per box. ........... 10c
Splendid Toilet Soap, in box. 12c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
stems Inc Cough

and works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
70 cents ssss:sz <
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31
ONLY AUTHENTIC

east by China proper, on. the south BY
the almost impossible Himalaya
Mountains, and on the west by Kash-
mir. The mountain range on the south
separates Thibet from British India,
and Eastern Turkestan separates II
from Russia The country, which be-
came subject 70 China early in the sew
enteenth century, contains the sources
Of the Yang-tse-KianE. the Indus, and
other large rivers, and the country is
for the most part a high tableland.
The reasons Why Thibet should be
called ''The Unknown Land" have been
reinforced and more wildly impressed
upon the Western mind within the last
two years by the blOodcurdling narra-
tive Of torture which was brought back
70 his government By Savage Lander
in 1888. Mr.. Landor's experiences also
serve to remind the world at large that,
unlike any other country, even in Asia,
Ct the present day. Tibet Is under
what may be said to correspond IN
some fashion 70 the Christian idea OF
theoeracy-a goTernment in which the
religious hierarchy also Yields despotio
temporal power. such IS Il Is, the re-
iIgicn Of the country Is the prime mo-
i've Of All its life, whether for good or
evil Il have l0ungcd through Asia
Minor, Lived IL almost every country
IN Europe. ransacked India from Co
MORN 10 the Himalayas, and become
fairly Eell acquainted with China.
said q veteran scotch traveller, s'but
nowhere IN the world have I seen q
people 80 wrapped % n what they
considered 70 be religion as n Tibet"
THIS religion. with the always nsces-
sary Asiatic exception Of certain 10
hammedans in the western parts. IS 4
highly idOlatrous corruption of Bodd-
hlgm. But. "a order 70 set & reason
ably lively conception of tie psc1llari-
ties and fbs Intensity 81 Thfbelan
Buddhism, some idea of tie country
itself is Necessary.
The bulk Of Thibet IS the Chapg. of
Great Ihibetan Plateau. the hiehe1t. ns
ven a. tie largast, tableland On tie
earth As % ara. Il occupies az TIE
central and northern end most q ne
western sections az ne eo1ntry. An
idua ol 80 elevation nay best be OBJ
lainel lrom the statement ~ Csptain
Hamilton Bower. one 81 ne nol
aig1ly resaFded 81 recent authorllic.
-lrom tie end Of June untn TIE mid-
&c cl November lhs arofars attitudes
80 eur camps Vna oYer 1e.cee lsef ne
sgu. being i4esi. an1 re h,1hast
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31
A Rsrsrsd YIetualer

Few publicans take as much interest
in the welfare OF their clients as does
Mrs. Mary Lee Of the Beehive, White
Waltham, near Maidenhead, England,
who Is the Oldest licensed victualer
In Berks, and who recently celebrated
her jubilee as a dispenser Of ale. As
long as her strength and eyesight per-
mitted, It was her habit every Sun
day evening to carry her ponderous
family Bible into the taproom. place
1t reVerently on the table. the visitors
making room for 1t by pushing their
beer-jugs to one side, and to read a
chapter to the assembled company,
who always uncovered while the sacred
book was IN the apartment. The fire.
quenters OF the Beehive greatly re-
spected the old lady for ner efforts to
give them moral instruction, and al
though her occasional comments might
not commend themselves to the fol-
lowers OF what is called the higher
criticism. they were homely and to the
point. Mrs Lee also displays IN the
aproom a notice intimating that any
one using impolite language or sing
ing songs Of a risky tendency, would
be promptly expelled. Altogether. the
venerable lady seems 10 be a model
licensed vietualer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

/ ern magic. Marco Polo tells in his
book Of travels weird stories OF magic
wrought before his eyes and those Of
his companions at the table Of a per
sonage whom he calls the Khan. II
was Marco Polo, too. who told OF the
ladder trick and so earned for him
self the reputation Of a splendid liar
through twenty generations, until.
early in the nineteenth century. the
same ladder trick was performed aRain
and again In India and was circum-
stRntially recorded by DR.. Norman Ne
Leod. Psychologists OF a material bent
explain many OF these marTsls now
.adays By hypnotic suggestion: but
many Western followers Of Buddhist
occultism stiIl associate Tibet with
the great Mahatmas. How Tar the
sublimely intellectual cult Of Gauta-
mas strietsr followers eorresponds
with the religion Of the Thfbetans nav
perhaps be gathered from Mr.. Knieht's
account q the ceremonies which be
was fortunate enough to witness at
Himis. One Of the most striking fea-
lures Of the whole days celebration,
was Its remarkable resemblance here
and there 70 the ancient ceremonial Of
the Catholic Church, q resemblance
which has led many pious personsy
since Marco Polo's first account, 20
trace In these proceedings the handl-
work. Of Satan. Il Is also curious 70
notice the close parallelism between
this ana - extsnt accounts OF some
Of the graver @,alrlele plays Of me-
dieEal Europe.
After q long account Of the prelinn-
inaries NJ. knight proceeds:
Under q canopy borne By attendants
walked q tan form On beautiful six
robes wearing large marx represent
ing benign and peaceful face. As he
advanced men ana boys. dressed IS alb
bots and acolytes o. the Church Of
Rome. pro1trated Themselves before
him, and adorsd him with intoning
and pleasing chanting. He vas fai-
lowed b. six other marks. who we're
ireated with similar respect Thess
seve9 delded beings drew thsn-slses
n allne and resolved Re
alteration Of several PROFESSIONS Of
masked figures. some Of abbots. and
Others beast HEADED, o. having the
faces 81 devils. Throurhonf
TIE day. even during ne above solemn
&c q worship. certain Yama1. masked
81 comic devils. performed all manner
rf ru1cor1rr Irtr
psais q lnrans laughter eaeh tine nat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

Iron, we are told. Is wanted In the
Philippines for the manufacture o.
tools, farming Implements, building
trimmings, weapons, and hundreds OF
other articles. The WheelWrights are
looking everywhere for iron with
which to repair and construct vehicles.
The mining engineers are paying large
sums Of money for pieces d Old iron
for use II the various mining enter
prises, says Casters MAGAZINE. Own
era Of sugar cane crushing machinery.
proprietors Of machine shops. ana
shipbuildsr are Offering an sorts Of
prices for iron, steel, and other metals.
Yet Il h almost an impossIbIlity 10
buy iron in the Islands. Native ma
chine workers produce hundreds Of
different kinds Of metal Implements
and parts Of machinery from old 70
hiele springs and wagon tires.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31
rYsTtpIouS Ti1BE4S !
1oBr0DnpFD ontNopADg
~

/ 1870 feet" OF the climate the same
explorer says: NO amount Of WOOL
en- clothes win keep out the wind on
the Chang, 90 skins must be taken.
During the period already referred 10
the enormous stretch Of country
crossed by Captain. Bowers party did
not show q single tree. and only two
species OF shrubs, and these rarely ex-
eeeded six inches In height They
found a large number Of towering
plants and grasses, however. while for
variety the landscape, both on the
Chang and elsewhere, Is diversified in
many places by gigantic masses Of rock
and terrific precipices- This Is, In
fact what Is POLITICALLY known In
Asia as the Roof OF the World" and
at the southwest corner Of Il, At Gilgit,
on the borders Of Kashmir, Is the place
Where Three Empires Meet" the title
Of Mr.. Knights work.
The hideousness OF sublimity-ae-
eording TO the view one takes-of ma
ture on the Chang. and in other parts
VI 4uAHCA3 - NJ AGAN ~ AN4lAs - ~
the Tyrol and other Catholic countries
one sees wayside crosses and pic
turesque shrines, so in Thibet, only
far more frequent, are the huge rock
cut images which are supposed 10 rep
resent the Buddha, the ''chortens" or
monuments Of q religious character,
and Inscriptions, large and small, cut
in the rocks, OF prayers and sacred
sentinels. AS one tramps along a
Thibetan road, e Is said, any stone
against which the weary foot stumbles
may be found on examination to bear
the inscription. "Om mani padmI,
ON" (0i Thou Jewel In the Lotus, OF.
a deYout aspiration which. in a slight
" altered form, will be familiar to
readers Of Sir Edwin ArnOlds Light
OF Asia"
Ever since the days Of Marco Polo,
who entered Thibet in the fifteenth
century as the envoy Of Venice. Thibet
has been famed as the nursery OF East
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

one played some noaEsy trisk on sn.
ether
Again these came q ehanEa Ths
solemn chanting ceased, ard then
rushed on the scene q crowd Of wan
shapes. almost naked, with but a few
dark rags about them, e. II they were
shlvering with cold. They Wrung their
hands despairinsiy and rushed about
IN confused way. as II lost starting
nom each other n terror when they
met, sometimes feeling about them
with their outstretched hands like blind
men, and all the while Whlstllng In
long drawn notes which rose and fell
like q strong Rindon thu Hills. .
The sudden onFushing Of these wildly
Whistling shapes occurred at frequent
intervals during the ceremony. The
change from one phase Of this curious
mummery TO another was always
startling abrupt. One never knew
when some peaceful anthem and state
" dance Of holy figures would be sud
denly interrupted by the elashing dis
cord OF eymbals and trumpets and the
Whirling torrent Of shrieking hends.
at one period Of the ceremony a
holy man with an Archbishop's inter
on his head advanced, 70 the beautiful
chanting OF men and boys, the BASES.
trebles, and tenOrs taking successive
parts In solo and chorus. . This
holy man blessed a goblet OF water By
laying his hands on II and intoning
some prayer or charm. Then he sprink-
led the water in all directions, and
the defeated demons staid their shrek
ing, dancing, and Internal music and
gradually crept out OF the arena, and
no sound was heard for q time but the
sweet singing Of the holy choir"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

The presence IN st. Petersburg Of q
mission Of four nigh of1clals Of Tibet,
the first representatives Of that prae-
ticalIy unknown country 70 visit
Europe, and the announcement that the
Dalai Llama, ruler Of Tibet. has been
persuaded 70 himself visit Russia, q
looked upon Is indicating that the bar
ri6rs which have closed the white man
out Of The Forbidden Land win soon
be let down TO civilization.
A Buria from Transbaigalia, named
Akhorambo AtchWan DorsehisR who
has gained the favor Of the, Dalai
Llama OF Tibet, came 10 Livadia last
October and was received by the En-
peror. He returned 20 Tibet and sue
ceeded in persuading the Dalai Llama
20 send q special mission to St. Peters
burg 20 open friendly relations with
this country. This mission has ar
rived under the guidance Of Dorshieff,
and has been received by Count Lams-
dorh. Il consists Of four persons, one
Of whom Il the Dalai Llama's second
secretary. It brings an autograph let
ter from the Regent OF Tibet 70 the
Gar.
The Russian newspapers attach much
importance 10 this journey. and no
doubt properly. Il marks another step
in the extension Of Russian influence
toward the Indo-Chinese possessions Of
France. The Russians regard the es-
Enlistment Of q chain OF communica-
tons across the rear Of the Indian EN-
pire and the permanent isolation OF
India from the Yang-tse-Kiang valley
as practically assured.
The present is the first opportunity
that Russia has had 10 make oVertures
70 Thibet-for. although II Is a coun-
ny Of 651,5O0 square miles, with a
population estimated at over 5000, 900,
& Is an unknown land except to the few
intrepid adventures who have explored
It at great personal risk. The country
Is IN central Asia, bounded on the north
by the KWenlum Mountains, on the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

A woman Of New Britain. Conn,
Who e q Christian Scientist. main
tains that mosquitoes have brains and
reasoning powers. that Il ls "out-
ragsous" 20 KIN the -lltile h.rnless
Insects and that az nat a nssss-
Eary d . reason with them. she
says:
II q MOSQUITO @ troubling Jon Just
speak to him kindly and say. Look
here. ny friend. yoo leave me alone
and III leave y0l alone. Thcn be-
heYo hat hs vent bite Yo1l Even
y ha does his sting vent hurt J have
done his Tor years ard now enjoy haV-
ms ne pretty little things around and
li.l.1ins 10 their n1sIeal bu1l
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31
BREAKS FORCE OF The WAVES.
Mattresses are Strung Together 70 Pro
tect Ocean Beaches.

Mattresses are Strung Together 60 Pro-
tect Ocean Beaches.
At many Of the faVorite seaside sum
mer resorts in this country the beaches
are from time to time ravaged by wild
storms, and hitherto no adequate
method OF protecting them against
such onslaughts has been discovered.
AS a result the cottagers may awake
any morning and ind that the pleasant
strand on which they strolled during
the previous evening has, during the
night, been eaten away by the hungry
waves. Now, however, an ingenious
inventor has devised a method for the
protection OF such beaches, q method
which, he Is confident, win prove ef-
fective. II consists Of a number Of
mattresses, which are formed Of ibrous
material and which are held together
by means Of warps and bars. The mat
tresses, thus connected, are laid on the
beach, the warps and bars being placed
in such a manner that the long, hb-
rous covering Is kept stih and immOV-
able. AS a further safeguard, however,
stronger fastenings are placed here
and there, and by means Of these the
mattresses are anchored firmly to the
beach. The mattresses are arranged
lengthwise in the direction Of the cur
rent, and the warps and bars are ar
ranged diagOnally. The object is to
break the force Of the waves and pre-
vent them from wreaking their full
fury on the beach. Experiments, Il is
said, prove that a protection Of this
kind Is useful for such a purpose.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

AZ q sign Of the care with which
American Officers pay regard 70 local
sentiment, attention Is called 70 the act
Oi Capt Michael, who had charge q
the recent execution Of six murdersrs
IN Manila. He chose q position where
TIE condemned men faced the east. and
before they dropped they had one last
look e the morning sun, which & 50
dear . the Oriental
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

On q recent Sunday q thousand
members Of = Roman Catholic eonere-
sltion n WiIkssbarre. PeansylYania.
signed 3 pledge Of total ahstinenes
from Intoxicating drinks. The priest
VIC preached the sermon Of tie oc-
casiou said: a blow has this day
ben struck Tor temperance that wiz
b heard round tie world" The C5m-
panIch q dad % help on the reverb
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

Il IS q curious fact that in 1850 the
Turkish government prohibited the ex-
port Of Angora lid skins On the
ground that the trade threatened 70 ex-
tinguish the AHgora goat; but these
animals are nov more numerous than
eFer, and their usefulness IS far more
widely recognized than was the case
q century ago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

The testament Of Mrs. eliza Potter.
wife Of Bishop Henry C. Potter. who
died June %, vas fled Ct the surro-
gates once IN New York, 3 few days
ago. It was written By Nrs. Potter on
June 20. and Is the shortest WIN ever
dled there. Il contains but one sen
tense. bequeathing her entire estate of
$4,000 70 her husband.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

q France the interest charge on
he public debt is 500. 100000 a year. .
Per capita Of over S.. In the United
States the interest charge is less than
%So.ooo.0oo q year. q per capita Of 50
cent?.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

Matilds Weber, who recently died e
Tuhingen, age ssventy-tWo. vas one Of
tie pioneers IN south Germany IN the
movement for securing greater privi-
legss Cor women
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

canadaS exports Of bacon 70 Brit
ain last year amounted to 1S5,0o0, 900
pounds, as against 100000 pounds IN
16ss. This vast increase Is, no doubt;
greatly due to the preferential trade
established
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

At q recent college occasion In In
dia. Lord Curzon. the viceroy, told the
young people TO be without educa-
ton IN the twentieth century would be
e. 4 q knight Of the feudal ages had
been stripped Of helmet spear and
coat Of mail.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

Green & recommended for bathing
dresses, because Il harmoniEes with .
tanned skin sand the emerald and sap
phirs Of the ocean"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

The average Yield Of potatoes n ths
United States 4 about 10o bushels =
the acre. Under hallway decent ir.,f.
ment this ayers~e could easily Be nads
zoo bushels.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

Nathan Church, q man Of scholarly
attainments. and colleague Of Blaine
n the Maine legislature, Is now work
Ing Is street cleaner in Minneapolis e
Q salary Of $3.50 q day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

A professional burglar IN Berlin
found new and original way q add
ms % the ordinary profits 0g his pro-
fecn. After each burrlarg hs ssnf
8 fu1 aceount Of Il 70 one 81 the daily
usulpspefs. and for this he recavod
PAYMENT n re usual way. Bul be 1ied
ne rian cnco too ollen. he editor
teca1e nueplci5uH and give inf5rna-
tlon Co ne pclice who soon found
hcu THIS amateur reporter vas able .
Beat 90 rlVale IN tie way d early IN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

Plris supplies fres Of cost sulphur
om bzfhs 70 &C persons engaged IN
handling lead.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31
AGE OF MICROBES
SCIENTISTS TRYING TO IDENT,sy
THE RHEUNATIsM MIoROBE.

Proasht-DAy InysstEAtoEs Do Not A.
tzibutS AOuts EnhAnmstOry Rhsum,.
tlsm % ths same orsanIsm - Do Th.I,
RrodseosSOn-NsuIyFOundD IpIOoOecu,.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

~ rcrclr1l1 80 5, "a ems a1h -
lrl q lccrec7s - 4s
'5 49,. .-- 49, Iar|I1.r - 80
8oce 60 kato tsIf 80, . ilu F
1are = 1l1cr go rsr- wv > lall
n.a1 lzlse esesp.s aase slssl.s
sl Elgls $50 - illean alna
les.l euanal.e.ss IN havs ss..ualsas
nmEm t18r l1s u Is papea
n1ri t.asasli
~ sasses ssss sauss sasssssrsses l.. =.
1e.-.-ss-s-s -.ss -.ss.-s.s-.s..a.- 49,. -
eula.s rs-ssInaa - a1lia.al.
cu@a
1913 ~
~ AmoSl ksusl CEaaaa
mluSa11nOa, na@,.ar..aAA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-08-31

g1LI18R. lLElol nas,sllF alalAA
Evening journal., 1901-04-17
WILMINGTON BlRBERS
AGREE UPON PRICE SCALE

With the exception Of George War
ner Of Eleventh and Kirlswood streets.
the BARRIERS Of Wilmington have de-
cided upon a uniform rate Of charges
The new schedule-af prices Will 20 intc
effect on May s and will be as follows:
Shaving, 10 cents; beard trimming. 10
cents; hair cutting. 10 cents; hair
singing, % cents; shampoo. % cents:
sea foam or dry shampoo, 25 cents:
hair and face t0nics, extra. s cents:
towel, extra, cents; face massage with
cocoa butter, 10 cents: mustache dyed.
80 cents; hair and beard dyed, $3.50;
beard and mustache dyed, 81; razors
honed 25 cents
BY this agreement twenty five-cent
shops viii be abolished Warner being
the only one who refuses to give up
the cheap rates. It is thought that he
will change his front when he reads
the sanitary restrictions which are be-
ing drawn up by the board appointed
by Governor HUM.
Evening journal., 1901-04-17

ing shoes on Sunday, was found guilt,
and sentenced TO black ihe boo.s Of M
court for one month free of charge
Colonel A. Y. Newton. OF Worcester
Mass. represented Townsend. and wit
nesses We're: L. b. Morrow Frncis n
Honecker. DIR. Swithln Chandler. Can
tain George Black, William IL. vii
liams and Charles B. Palmer. The
jurors were men of international fame
as follows: Richard Croker. Samuel m
iBiaynard: David y. Hill, Allen Cav
throp: Chauncey NJ. Depew r Bav-
ard Gem; Grover Cleveland. Walter 4
Butler; M. S. Quay. II. Il. Slocomh.
Thomas c. Platt. William II. Foull,,
the Hon. John l.. Sullivan. John r.
Hudson; Mark Hanna. William X
.rosby; John Wanamaker. Howard d.
Ross; Admiral George Dewey. Joseph
J.. Carpenter, Jr.; General Nelson a
Miles Levi A. Bertolette. William Nc
kinley, Herbert n. Fell.