davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and due; losses
adjusted and not due: losses
unadjusted; losses in suspense,
waiting for further proof; total
unpaid S6S,4co-51
standing risks 257.sO7.Oo
Total liabilities S321,21-oI
The greatest amount In any one
risk s1o'V'o-Vo
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
l, the undersigned, auditor of state Of the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement OF
the condition of the above mentioned COM
pany on the Both day of June. 1902. as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file
in this office.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe my hand and afflx my Of
[SEAL.1 fetal seal, this 5th day of July,
1902. w. II. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Belgian Queen Critically Sick.

BRUSSELS. July 9.-La Chronique says
that Maria Henriette. Queen of the Bel
gians. who has been i'll for some time past
ar Spa. Belgium, has uddenly grown worse
and is in an alarming condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
HailstOrms In Spain.

MADRID. July s.-Terrifc hailstorms
have caused very great damage in the
provinces of Lugo. Pontevedra and Orense.
The hail fell at Chantada. Lugo province.
until II was a metre deep. Many people
were injured and numbers of head OF cat
tie were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Miss Sadie Jenkins. Of San Antonio. Tex,
and p. @. Williams, of Cincinnati.

anu - " " AA1AA VI
FIELD-SLOANB.
LENOx. Mass, July s.-The most magnln-
cent wedding that ever took place in the
Berkshire hills. that Of Miss Lila v.
Sloane. third laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs w.
D.. Sloane. Of New York. and Mr.. MiHlam
B. o. Field. was celebrated IN Irlnity
Episcopal Church here at noon to-day. Inc
guests included mainly persons Whose
wealth and social distinction nave mace
their names widely known. An organ re-
cital was given while the wedding guests
were assembling. The professional music
was "COrtege Nuptial," from Romeo and
Juliet. by Gounod. The bride was accom-
panied by her father, who gave her away
She was attended by eight bridesmaids.
The service was performed by the Kew. u
II. Greer. OF ST. Bartholomew Church,
New York. assisted by the Rev. Harold Ar
rowsmith. rector of Trinity Church. Seiec-
tions from Romeo and Juliet were played
during the ceremony. and the grand march
from Aida was the occasional.
CRAVEN-CAMPBELL
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. July S.-Martin Craven
Of Marion. and Miss Mary Jane Campbell,
of this city. were married Saturday even
ing by the Rev. j. a. Dunkel They VIII
live at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Rfotou. strikers Arrested.

PATERSON. y. j.. July Shine striking
dyers' helpers were arrested to-day and
sentenced 10 ten days in Jail each on the
charge of throwing stones at %nonunion
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
strike of Iron MoIders.

HAMILTON. O.. July Sat the Niles
tool works the union shop committee of
Iron Molders' Union No. IS was discharged
to-day by a boss. IL lie claimed. on account
Of than asking him not to employ non
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
LIABILITIES.
State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of state

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
I hereby certify the foregoing statement
TO be a true and correct copy of the original
now on file in this office. and that evidence
has been furnished showing that the assets
of said company are in as good condition on
the 1st day Of July, 1902, as at the date of
said statement.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe my name and aflX my Of
TSEAL.1 fetal seal, this eth day of July,
1902. w. II. HART,
Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Nast's Exequatur Issued.

GUAYQUIL. Ecuador. July SAN exc
auatur has been issued 10 Thomas Mast. OF
New Jersey. the newly appointed consul
general of the United States at Guayquil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

churia. an official dispatch just received
here from Kharbin. says the evacuation
has not even begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Russia Is Not Hurrying.

ST PETERSBURG. July SIN contra
diction of the recent report that Russia
had already practically evacuated Man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Americans Buy German Iron.

BERLIN. July S.-A further purchase of
is. 900 tons of spiegeleisen has been made by
Americans in the Siegen district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
The Assets of the Company In the United State
are as follows:
LIABILITIES

Losses adjusted and due. losses
adjusted and not due, losses IN
adjusted: losses In suspense,
waiting for further proof; all
other claims against n COM
pany
Amount necessary 10 insure out
standing risks..--..-..----------. :
Total liabilities.--..---,------- :
The greatest amount in any one
risk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Cane Parliament Summoned.

CAPE TOWN. July s.-The Parliament of
Cape Colony has been summoned TO meet
Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Copy of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
Etna
Life
Insurance
Company
On the 3Oth day of June, 1902

1t is located at No. $50 Main street,
Hartford, mi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

The amount Of its capital is.......S1, 100000
The amount of it's capital paid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
FORREST F. DRYDEN. Secretary.

The amount OF its capital ......S2.oco.o 0o-0o
is Observation-Disclosures. 2.OOO.coO.Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Home omce-Cologne. Germany

The amount Of its United States
deposit S1o-vo-O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Copy of Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
German Alliance
Insurance co.
On the 30th day of June, 1902
1t is located at No. IS Nassau street,
New York City.
ADOLPH A. sTROHN. President.
C. G. SMITH. Secretary.
The amount of its capital is. S+Oo,ooo.OO
The amount OF its capital paid up
The Assets of the Company are as follow

agents or other persons.......S ss1,5l3.l9
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing interest at the rate OF
per cent. secured as follows:
cent $4,000
State. county and municipal
bonds, Sz per cent......-......... lOi,5OOo
4. 5. s. : and s per cent..".9.s.-. 5s7. 1921 90
per $4,000
Debts for premiums. s. .l622
Total assets N,12S,I 0.4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
HARTMAN ANNOUNCES
PLANS OF SHORT LINE
Saws California Extension will Be Rushed to Com
pIetion-~PerhapS Done This Year.
Rad May Not Be Built Beyond Connection With the
Santa Fs.

m FTP crsc0 Cali April H Bancroft Of Salt Lake, presi
@ and general Short Line arrived here today
y regarding Short Line mat
ts not Of which dealt with the extension OF the short
understood that the question of extending
IN ma
line VIII furnish short cut from Salt
Lake and that it viii be put through as rapidly as nm
arit His
dearest point the Of the laters tracks into Los Angeles
@ me negotiations perfected agreement between
= r7r-r nd Preside
public been
M TO expect stated that the can be closed by the end OF the pres
The being Dli said Mr. Hartman and it viii @ shed to
is a however that 1t viii all the
Nay into IF make satisfactory aeSage Gaennt
shall OF TO
& nearest crossing the Moave desert such an
the
purpose line built the entire distance ,
maxim
Pacific ambitious improvements win be UNDERTAKE.
doubt mind the necessity of the un-
be
viii
of
five miles of The present snoWsheds
through travelling
through think four five miles will not seriously
dsJ0mm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
AGAINST THE CUBAN REBATE.

Only Fifty-two Representatives Dis
sent TO the Reduction
Washington, April 18.-The Cuban
reciprocity bill was passed, 247 TO 80.
Those voting in the negative were:
Aplin, Barney, Bell, Breazle, Brom-
well. Broussard, Brown, COMBS, Cor
ligs. Cushman, DAZZLE, Darragh, Da-
vey Of Louisiana, Davis Of Florida,
Dayton, Dick, Esch, Fletcher, Ford
ney, Gardner OF Michigan, GrosvsnOr,
Hamilton, Hepburn, Hildebrandt,
Jones Of Washington, Kahn, little
field, Loud, Mcoleary, McLaehlan,
Metcalf, Meyer Of Iowa, Norris,
Needham, Neville, Prince, Ramsdell,
Robertson Of Louisiana, Shafroth,
Sheldon, Smith of Illinois, z C.
Smith, S. w. Smith, ". A. Smith,
Stevens of Minnesota, Sutherland,
Tawney, Taylor, TOmpkins Of Ohio,
Warner, Weeks, WOods-52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

Orders Are Issued by the Brigade Commander Shoot Prisoners
ufWar Providing Their NeighbOrs AssaSsnate Some
One-Strngent Policy Instituted

stood. While I do not urge inhUman
treatment of any person I'm these ISL
ands it lis necessary that we be stern
and indeXible and both officers and
men must be cordially supported in
their duty i'm this regard.
The ful text of Commander Lux
bans order congra tuiating his people
on the result of the Balangiga mas
sacre is given. He says that seventy
five Americans were killed and no ma
tives that the fight lasted only five
minutes. procuring the death of all,
according to justice. by certain means
and with a happy ending 10 all our
plans" He asks other communities to
emulate the example.
There arc in the collection many or
ders and reports from General J. F.
Bell. commanding the department Of
Batangas, beginning with his famous
concentration order Of Dec. s. 1901
Priests No Exception.
on the next day. Dec. 3. he issued an
order to station commanders urging a
bold policy in pressing the war to a
conclusion and making the people
want peace and want it badly The
letter warns the commanders against
The deceit and craft of the wealthy
natives, and especially against the in
huence of the priests. Of whom he says:
Every native priest in the provinces
Of Batanges and Laguua is a secret
enemy of the government and in active
sympathy With the insurgents. They
are absolutely our most dangerous enc
mics because of their uneQualed infiu-
ence"
In another circular. issued a few
days later. General Bell says:
The United States government. dis
regarding many pr0v0catiOns to do
otherwise. has for three years exercised
an extraordinary fOTbearance and pa
tiently adhered 70 magnanimous and
benevolent policy toward the inhabit-
ants in the territory garrisoned by this
brigade The effect OF this policy upon
the natives has been to cause them TO
become scoTnful Of the kinduest eff
forts
The brigade commander, therefore,
announces that wherever prisoners or
unarmed or defenseIess Americans or
natives, friendly to the United States
government are murdered or assassi-
lac ted, for political reasons and this
fact can be established, il is his pur-
pose TO execute men selected from the
. officers or prominent citizens held as
prisoners of war. and chosen when
practicable from those who belong to
the town where the murder or assassi-
nation occurred"
Instructions were given to make ex-
ceptions of all persons who had demon
strated loyalty. Special warning is
given against footing On Jan. 20 a
Cit ular was issued. saying that it was
not intended TO be understood that
there was to be a change of policy in
favor of greater leniency and enjoined
commanding officers against relaxation
except i'm towns which had become thor
oughly loyal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
lspecial to The Herald.A


Vernal. Utah, April 16-United
states Marshal Ben Slryrfe5d has d
prisoner in the county JAIL ana there
by hangs a tale
few days ago the community was
startled by the appearance of the big
official of Uncle sam, who came in un-
heralded. and many were the conjec-
lures as to his mission Early risers,
however, a few mornings ago. saw two
pOrtly individuals. armed to the teeth,
going forth into the wilds OF the south
ern end Of the county. These two
proved to be the marshal and Uintah
cOunty's sheriff. who has won his spurs
as a Tounder up Of bad men.
tuesday they came back and with
them, as a prisoner, was one OF the
most AFFECT. miserable specimens or
humanity ever seen in any cOmmu-
nifty. When the marshal struck town
he had in his inside pocket a warrant
of arrest for Nasty Jack Morrison,
who, it is alleged, has been selling
liquor to the Indians. II was learned
that the violator of Uncle Sans reg
uIations was camped in the wilderness
along Green river and an assault IN
force was decided upon, and hence II
was that the combined forces Of Tn
Gle sam and Uintah county sailed
/ forth
The officials met their man face TO
/ face riding along on a hayrack. wo-
man driving the team. He was called
on to surrender. He neither threw NJ
his hands nor tried to tun away. He
/ was sternIy ordered to get of the wag-
on. which he failed TO do. it was later
1 discovered that they were asking MIN
/ TO do something ue could not accom-
/ plish. In the first place he has only
/ one arm. and that one not much ac-
count. and he is crippled in both legs
and his head. So il was found neces-
sary to lift him off the wagon. WneI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
FOR FISH HATCHERY IN UTAH
Bill Passed by the Senate ADpOang the Sum OF $4,000 Or
the Establishment Of PiscCuIture in This State
Rawns Opposes Philippine Measure

minority. a substitute for the entire
measure granting on the condition of
the restoration of peace in the archi-
pelagO independence to the FilipinOs
and providing for the formation Of a
constitutional government in the Phil
ippines.
3Tr. Carmack offered two amend
ments. one providing that no person or
corporation should hold persons in slav-
cry i'm the islands. or should employ
persons held in slavery, under penalty
Of a fine of not less than $4,000. and
the other declaring that the United
states regard with extreme disfavor the
admission OF the Philippine islands as
a state of this union.
The Philippine bill was laid aside
and a bill was passed appropriating
sos. 900 to establish a fish hatchery
and fish station in Utah.
The senate then passed fifty-five pri-
vate pension bills, and. after brief ex-
ecutive session, at 4.55 p m. ad-
journed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

The remainder hail from Norway, Swe-
den. Holland and Belgium. The throEg
occupied over half of the second cabin
space.
some Of the elders are: James Ad-
ans. George A. BlanthOrn, George
Davis. A. D. Chflls, James A Fish
burn. George Dixon. Matthew A Miller.
Oral Olsen. Carl Madison. William J.
Starschip. George i. Stalker, William
J. Wright John H HObOn- Levi Wright
and Martin Jensen Of Salt Lake.
This is the largest Mormon company
that Boston has even seen and thou
sands Of curious citizens went down TO
the docks to gaze upon the Saints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
MARSHAL TAKES A CAPTIVE
Amusing Story Of His Quest For Dangerous Outlaw in Unah
County and His Capture Of Crippled Nasty
Jack" Morrison.

the officers found him he was prois'
ably the dirtiest human being west of
tbs Rocky mountains. BE D. p0ck-
marked and ugly, and his hair hung
in long matted locks down bis back,
and had not been cOmbed probably
for many moons The thought of two
burly limbs of the law, armed to the
teeth. escorting such helpless. defect
ed mortal into town. knocked the mar
shall off his feet, and plans were at
once laid to take some out of the way
trail and slide in unnoticed. They
landed their man all right. but the
marshaIs trouble had only begun. Aft
er reaching Vernal unnoticed, the next
thing was to get the prisoner before
United States Commissioner Pack
This was accomplished by inducing the
commissioner to 20 down to the jail.
Mr.. Pack held him to await the &C
tiOn of the federal grand jury and fixed
his bail at $500. and now the marshal
is offering "A premium for some one
to go on his bond so he can stay IN
Vernal or he will pay some nervy in
dfvidusI 500 to take him to salt Lake
if ne cannot get bail.
The marshal has cOnfided 70 his
friends that he would not let those
newspaper fellows in salt Lake get
next to the story for $1,000 The big
marshal is not trying to avoid the
smallpox, which is prevalent here. and
there is a secret belief that he would
rather welcome being quaranuned-
The woman they found with Morri-
son is supposed to be crazy, and was
helped out of the town some months
ago. They have been living along the
hanks of Green river near Ouray the
mast winter. and have sUbsisted. in the
main. on horse meat. and the hides
have been used to stretch over poles
wickiup style to afford protection from
the elements The hides have the
names and tails intact and present a
unique appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
NEW FACES AT FORT
Many Changes TO Be Made by
Orders That Have Just
Been Issued.

Washington. April ia general or |
der, just issued by the war department, |
directs many changes in the stations
of the troops in the United States,
made necessary by incoming troops
from the Philippines and Cuba and
the creation of new artillery batteries.
Among the assignments are the follow
ing;
Department of Dakota-Twenty-
fourth infantry, Fort Smelling, MINI.
Yates, n D. and Keogh, Mont; Twen-
ty-first infantry. Fort Harrison. Mont.
and Assiniboine, Mont; Thirteenth
cavalry, Forts Meade 5. D.. Yates. "
D., and Keogh. Mont.
Departments of Dakotas and the Col
umbia-Third cavalry. Forts Assini-
bOine Mont, and Yellowstone Yellow
stone National park. Fort Walla Wall
Ia. Wash, and Boise barracks, Ida.
One squadron of this regiment viii
/ take temporary station at the Preside
, of san Francisco for service in ma
tional parks.
Departments Of Dakota. Columbia
and California-FirSt battalion, Eighth
! infantry. from department of Dakota
and temporarily the Thirty-second and
J One Hundreth and Sixth companies Of
l coast artillery now temporarily sta
I toned at Fort Lawton department of
/ the Columbia, to Alaska, to relieve the
/ companies of the Seventh infantry sta
/ toned there. These companies. to-
I gether with headquarters. band and
/ two companies Of the Seventh infan-
I try from Vancouver barracks. Wash
/ ington, to take station at the depot Of
] recruit instruction, Preside Of san
( Francisco. there TO unite with the re-
maining battalion Seventh infantry
when the same IS Withdrawn from the
/. Philippine islands.
The remaining battaliOns of the
| Eighth infantry to be assigned TO the
department of the Columbia when
| Withdrawn from the Philippines De-
partment of the COlumbia-Seventeen
/ infantry Vancouver barracks. Forts
Lawton and Wright Washington, and
Boise barracks, Idaho
Department of the ColOrado-Eigh
teenth infantry, Forts D. A. Russell,
Wyo.. and Logan. Colo. Fourth cav
airy Forts Grant, Huachuca and
Apache. Arizona.
departments of the Colorado and
Texas-Twelfth infantry. Forts Doug
las and Duchesne, Utah; Apache
Arizona. and Fort Bliss, Texas.
Department of CalifOrnia-Thirteent
. infantry, depot Of recruit instruction
1oresidio of San Francisco; Nineteenth
infantry. discharge camp. Angel island
California.
So much or orders No 3 Of Jan. IS
1902. as designates the Seventh infan-
iv and first battalion, Eighth infan-
Try. and company /. wenty-fourth in
fantry. for service in the division OF
the Philippines, and assigned the Ninth
infantry TO the department of Dakota
is revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

WASHINGTON. April lS.-The SEE
N Rotary of war has placed in the
hands of the senate committee on
The Philippines a large number of or
dsss circulars AND reports bearing
On the conduct Of military affairs in
tba unpacided provinces Of Tie Philip
pines.
ON Dec. g last, Captain W. E. aver,
ndiutant general of the sixth brigade,
with headquarters at Tacloban. Leyte,
issued a circular to the station com
manders in Samar. in which the c0nvIc-
zion was expressed that the wealthy
classes Of 'pudieHteH" BmtHg the ma
tires W, re, While protesting friendship
toward the Americans, more response
Die than any others for the continuance
el hescities. Under such conditions.
he SAID. Emo only course To- pursue
"W'- ue one that would create I. the
minds of all a burning desire for peace
"a desire or longing SO intense. so per
sona- So real that ii viii impel hem TO
JOIN hands with the Americans in tie
accomplishment of that kind"
viii Hold Them rs Suspects.
Suspected persons should be apprc-
A.Hled, and If there is not sufficient
'''la2ea To convict they should be held
rs q military necessity. This decision
was made especially applicable To
l'iesls. of whom Captain Aver said
,-at tAeIF profession would rot be suf-
-'--l. i7 protect them
fen. 81 1902 Captain Aver announced
,-t. the brigade commander General
~ ID. Smith had become convinced
..a. active opposition had crumbIed
away and saving.
as we nave In the past compelled
'..H io respect our nr0Wass i'm arms
must n The future compel than tr
Ie'l our generosity of heart toward
'aAlalSAtt foe and our purity of
Z .'Se is NdEiD- war upon their mis-
-''- leaders and their followers.
1.eioTt7, tne1 it must be the labor
guy o.lI'Ts and men To- assist the
'o- Aa-lFas ln repairing the ravsres
gar cur troops must always KEN
~ 'l Chat Tho standards of the nal
-.H '- oam5r were announced TO the
.- az bsIauEig8. WatchfuInass and
hand must go mana I'D
Would Not Trust Them.
f-a copy of letter from General Chat
81 30 General Hughes. eom,,sD-=i-,.-
.- -siel-u7lt of the Vissvas is go
49,. Is aa,ai Sept so last ana is
-..l ,' Comment on the Rarsngf.a
,.---- ana lWells uuon tbs 1act ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS PLAN
WINS THE DAY IN THE HOUSE
Chair 0verued and DiHerentia on Refined Sugars
Removed During Life of the Agreement
Republicans From Sugar Beet Producing States Vote Against tho
Party Measurs-cuban Reciprocity Modified,

, = = ~ = = = = = ? - = =
n
today they the held the night before
aided
2 in euin he
controversy adoption Of the amendment to remove
dTerpnta the
Of the Dngley rates
States from Cuba Ihs agreement 10 last
anti l.,
Mr.
b TO the Amerc sugar
i ! h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
VOTED AGAINST THE TRUST.
All the Democrats and These Repuh-
Iicans Abolished Diferential.

All the Democrats and These Hepuo-
icans Abolished Diferential.
Washington, April 1s.-The Morris
amendment was adopted, 199 to 100.
All the Democrats and the following
Republicans, "a in number, voted for
the amendment;
Aplin, Barney, Bishop, Bowersoek,
BrOmwell, Brown, Burkett, Calder
head, Conner, COMBS, Cooper Of Wis
consin, Corliss, Cousins, Crumpacker,
Cushman, Dahle, Darragh, Davidson,
Dayton, Esch, Fordney, Gardner OF
Michigan, Gill, Greene Of Massachu-
sets, Hamilton, Haughin, Hepburn,
HIT, Holiday, Hull, Jones of Wis
cousin, Kahn, Knox, Lacey, Law
renee, Lester, Littlefield, Loud, Nc
Cleary, McLachman, Mann, Mercer,
Miller, Morris, Moss, Mudd, Need
ham, Powers of Massachusetts,,
Prince, Roberts, Sheldon, Smith Of II
linois. Smith of Iowa, H c. Smith,
s. ". Smith, W. A. Smith, Southland,
Stevens Of Minnesota, Sutherland,
Tawney, Thomas Of Iowa, Warner,
Weeks, Woods-64.