davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
ANARCHISTS is FLOCK 10 the HUB
SEATCHFULNEss OF THE BODY
GUARD PREVENTS IN
4 TRAGEDY. sl. t $;.
VERY q RI SUSPICIOUS s. i : i l[ INCIDENTS !
sPROLICE HAVE STRONG PROOF.
~ THAT A CONSPIRACY Elk
listed. Il

Boston, June est is stated here on
high authority that anarchists locked
to this city from various sections Of
New England on Tuesday, the day be-
fore President Roosevelt's visit to Bos-
ton and Cambridge, and it is limited
that the presence Of the red flag fol-
lowers was in consequence Of plot to
d bodily harm to the nations chief
executive.
= There is no positive proof that plot
to attempt Mr.. Roosevelt's life ex-
listed; but in police circles the arrival
of q lot Of anarchists from such places
as Providence, where riots have been
frequent Of late, at the same time as
did the president. is looked upon with
suspicion. The officers knowing of the
matter do not think that the lawless
element was here fer any good pur-
rose,. and 1t is stated that several in
cidents
OF = Suspicious Nature
vas observed during the day. The re-
port is that the. first intimation came
from the secret service men at Wash
fngton, who wired the Boston police
asking what the anarchists here were
doing. The reply was given that little
was known about the. doings Of this
class In Boston. What information the
government detectives had is not
known here, but at all events, every
precautiOn was taken to prevent the
carrying out of any conspiracy which
might exist. An armed bodyguard
came on from Washington with the
president and he was never out Of their
sight. Then twenty plain clothes men
from the Boston inspectors department
was ordered to
Keep Close at Hand
during HIS stay here, and the detail Of
police, something over 200 men, was
considered unusually large. Just what
occurred during the visit here which
tended to still further arouse the sus-
picions of the detectives cannot be
learned.
One circumstance which shaved how
keenly the president was guarded oc-
CURED at the South station few min
utes before the train with President
RooseveTt's car attached pulled out at
midnight. A stockily built Italian came
through the gates to take the 1908
train for Providence. The train was
standing just beside the presidents.
and as the italian walked in half
dozen men in evening dress and several
surrounded him and escortned him
down the platform until he got aboard
the train. Then a watchful eye was
Kept upon him until the presidents
train started
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
Accidentally .Kirled.

Klemme, Iowa, June %. - A. b.
schafer was caught between the boiler
OF q threshtng machine engine and the
feeder and was scalded and crushed to
from Klemme, where Mr.. schafers had
gone to bring the engine to town. He
was q prominent business man Of this
place, being q member Of the Arm. Of
schaefer & Dow. III II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
Experiments Wiz Marin. Torch

Experiments With Marine Torch.
Il Experiments have been carried out
on the Thames ~ the Thames con-
servancy board with the marine torch
with conspicuous success. The tubes
containing the calcium carbide ignited
Immediately the substance came into
contact with the water. casting q bril-
liant light. which was visible for q
considerable distance. There is every
probability Of this torch being requisi-
toned for the illumination Of certain
parts Of the river by night for the
guidance Of vessels. etc. The existent
.illuminants are mad quate and very
unsat isfaetory !, whereas the acekylena
3gas sheds a glartng pure white light;
covering 20 Wide area.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
CUT moor WITH PENKNJFE.
Prisoners In wisconsin Jail Gain

PrisOners In WiscOnsin jail Gain
Their Freedom.
Jefferson, Wis, June 2S.-Six out Of
nine prisoners broke jail here early
yesterday. The names of those who
escaped are Fred w. Stephenson, held
on the charge of numbering Deputy
Sheriff Parker at Waterloo, Wis.,; Pc
ter Kohl, held on grave charge; Ed
ward Hayes, awaiting trial for at
tempted murder; James Francis,
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons; Herman Smith. larceny, and Jack
Bailey, charged with assault with In
tent to kill fellow tramp. The pris-
oners gained their liberty by working
hole through the roof with pen
knife
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
me Mnde Nh, Nrf.taI.e,

nc "As1Wc W. NAABlHAVs
IT shot did see Marse Toms gltos
night" said the old family servan
"Are you sure Of tt1at?'' l1el
aeked.
Eyes; sui1--sho' ez you stan'in' al
couldn't make no mistakes, ka|
gene straight ter de sideboard, VIII
OF jimmyjotn stay at, en- de fust
he say wuz: Dam eff dat niggeI
been, drinkin' my ticker ag'in!!.''''''::- -
la Constitution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
sANDsrEN I: rs CHOSEN.

70 Associate Professor of Hortf-
culture I'm WfscOnsfn.
Milwaukee, June 2S-The regents Of
the University Of Wisconsin have
chosen e. p. Sandsten, associate pro-
lessor Of horticulture. Maryland agrf-
cultural college. for the same position
In the college Of agriculture. University
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Sandsten sHcceeds
Prof. e. s. Gon. who died June 6
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
GOVERNOR SPEAKS:

Van SAINT Addresses Renvi11c County
Old Settlers.
Renville, Mimi, June 2S.-Yesterday
was the first day Of the Old Settlers
reunion OF Renville county: The day
was beautiful and everything passed
off on schedule time as advertised
About 5000 were In attendance. Gov.
Van SAINT addressed the Immense
trtroug in the park from + till 2 O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
swept ~ .Foresit Fire..

Denver, Colo, June 2S.-Not in many
years has Colorado been visited by so
many forest fires as this summer. Half
9 dozen big fires are now raging and
numerous smaller ones threaten to de-
nude the state Of timber II means cans
not be found to check them. A great
fire is sweeping along the Medicine
Bow range In Wyoming. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
A Determined suictae.

st. Basile, Que, June ga strangely
determined suicide took place here yes
terday. Jean Fisett, eighty-seven years
old, loaded an old rusty musket, put
the muzzle to his head and pulled the
trigger with his toe. When it did not
explode he built a fire, placed the gun
in the flames with the muzzle against
his breast and waited until it exploded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
Bank Chan,lIgI;e... Hanile.

Il Fergus Falls. MINI, June IS. - The
riverside Bank 81 PELICAN Rapids was
purchased yesterday BY q syndicate
composed Of ]. Ulland, Or. Mclean,
j.. j. Webber and r. j. Angus Of this
city and r. M. Joice and Oscar Ulland
OF Lake Mills, Iowa. The new owners
take possession immed iately and win
chan the name to the First Natl onal,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
Granting Ananesty.

Washington, June %. IL the. cabinet
meeting It was agreed to Issue proc
lamation Of amnesty III favor Of all po-
litical prisoners In the Philipp pines, to
take effect on the Fourth Of July. It.
includes Aguinaldo ana all others like
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
.NFonnd. HIN; 1lsnilt.x.

ss2s8' Whatcom, WASH. June 49, 49, The jury;
III the case Of Frank OLSEN charged III
cashier of the scandinaY ian- American
ban tn ceiving deposits after HI
kneWsit to be insolvent repde Tered ii YER
dict of guilt reconrne ndin9 mercy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04
Hal1ss Catarrh Cure
b a constitutional cur@ Price,

Nine times out OF . possible
proud spirit in a wonsen is mista1
q sour disposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04

Most men wish their wives u
tell them everythirae-so often.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-04

THE TORTURE. OF PILES,
relieved promptly, and permanently cu1
by Coles Carbolisalve. Guarantee, &
with each box. Get the genuine. Atdl
gists, Csc and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
FORTY FIVE RESCUED
WERE HANGING OVER VESSELS
SIDES TO ESCAPE FLAMES.
Transport Crook Reached Burning jap
anese Steamer Not Moment
Too Soon.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1-Forty-
five Japanese, powerless to escape from
burning steamer, were rescued by the
transport Crook on her outward voyage
from this port. News of the rescue reach
ed here on the transport Sheridan.
The Crook left here September 16. bound
for Manila. On October 10, when on Van
Dieman straits, steamer flying distress
signals was sighted. The vessel proved to
be the Japanese collier Yoshimi Maru.. She
was on fire. The Crook altered her course
and headed for the burning vessel.
Flames We're Beyond Control.
When she arrived within hailing distance
the flames were beyond the control OF the
crew, and were coming from the hatch
ways. The Japanese were hanging over
the sides of the vessel, being unable to
stand the heat on deck. -'a
All were rescued by the crew of the
Crook, and were taken to Nagasaki. The
Japanese stated that at the first sign CT
fire the Chinese members of the crew
launched the boats and left the Japanese
to fight the fire unassiSted.
The Yoshimi Maru burned to the water
edge and then disappeared from sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
HAY MEMORIAL DEDICATED
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay Pres.
ent at the Service.

SlmSBURY. Conn, November I-Secre-
tary OF State John Hay and Mrs Hay
today attended a service in dedication
OF the Hay Memorial Chapel given
by them to Westminster School of this
place in memory Of their son. the
late Adelbert Stone Hay formerly United
States consul at Pretoria. South Africa,
whose death resulted from fall from
hotel window in New Haven in June.
1901 The exercises were marked by much
simplicity. and were attended only by mem
bers OF the school. invited guests and few
Of the prominent townspeople
After hymn rendered by the students
prayer was offered by the Rev Dr. Teunjs
s. Hamiin Of Washington. Scripture reading
by the Rev o. Ii. Bronson of Simsbury was
followed by another hymn, after which the
principal address of the occasion was given
by the Rev. DIR. Hiram c. Hayden Of Cleye-
land. Ohio. Another hymn was rendered
by the students. and the formal ceremony
OF dedication was performed by Bishop
Brewster OF the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Connecticut.
Adelbert Stone Hay was graduated from
Westminster School in 1894 and from Yale
in 1893. The dedication OF the memorial
was on the twenty-sixth anniversary of his
birth.
The chapel. which is a handsome struc-
ture of succeed brick. is situated on an
elevation Of several hundred feet. over
looking the town Of Simsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
CAME ON THE SHERIDAN.
Six Troops of the Ninth Cavalry and
Many Officers.

The War Department is advised of the
arrival at San Francisco of the transport
Sheridan with the following military pas
sangers:
Troops A. B, c, D. E and l. 9th Cavalry
Following officers of that regiment: Cap
tains Miller, Read, Young and Moses, Chap
lain Prioleau. Lieutenants Morrow, Pear
son. Howard Barton. Love, Esty and
Hathaway Lieutenant Colonel Creenough
Artillery Corps; Major Watrous pay de-
partment A. Appel, Anderson, Robins, An
drews and Titus, medical department; Cap
tains Purdy, 1st Infantry, Shaw, Daywalt
Simms Minor, Kennedy, Raynor, Stockard
Long and Alden. medical department; Chap
lains Robinson LIST Infantry and Kelly
10th; Lieutenants Faulkner, Artillery Corps;
E. N. Johnston. Engineers; Walton. 10th
Infantry; Gilmore, 18TH Dewitt, Grubbs
and Edgar, medical department. Contract
Surgeons Dillon and Price. One hundred
and thirty-six sick, 257 casuals. 0 fur
Laughed, 73 discharged 8 general prisoners
The following deaths occurred during voy-
age: Private James Howell, Troop c. 9th
Cavalry, October 10, pulmonary oedema
final complication military tuberculosis, both
lungs completely involved; Frank L. Dur
rim, private. Company F. 10Th Infantry
October 81 chronic pulmonary tuberculosis
Private Thomas G. Codsmark. unassigned
18th Infantry, October %, chronic diar-
rheea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Interior Department. ~.s

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the Secretary-Appointmen
Bernard L. Wright of Pennsylvania. watch
man, S720; Nelson E. Ferry and Floyd A
Stewart of Ohio, firemen. $720; Edward F.
Coulston of New Jersey, plumber. $500
Promotion-Harry l.. Collier of Missouri,
clerk 81 900 to 81 400. Observation-Disclosures
c. Johnson of District of Columbia. watch
man, ST20. '.' -
Patent observation-disclosures L.
Peterson and Langdon Moore of New York,
Waitstll H. Swenarton of New Jersey,
John ]. Oberln Of Virginia, Frank e. Den
nett of Maine, Charles H. Shaffer of Mary
land, Wellington B. Johnson Of Nebraska,
Oscar Quick of Illinois. John s. Johnson of
the District Of Columbia and Louis E. Giles
OF Michigan, fourth assistant examiners.
81 200; Miss Helen Fracker of Iowa, copyist,
SI2O. Resignation-Albert E. Dieterieh Of
the District of Columbia, fourth assistant
examiner 81 200. Observation-Disclosures s.
Erwin of Mississippi, messenger boy, $3.50
General land offlce-Promotons-Ch Charles
J. Helm of the District of Columbia, clerk,
$1,000 to $1,000; Mrs. Marcella Rice of
Louisiana, copyist, $500 to clerk, $1,000.
Pension Appointment-Edward j.
signations-Willam n. Harder of Michi-
gan, special examiner, 81 300; Miss Edith c.
Sutherland of New York, copyist, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular CALL 12 o'clock noou-Washington
Loan and Trust. at 210. Greene Copper, at "a.
After call-Capital Traction, l at 1851, 8 at 1854
Railroad Bonds-capital Traction As, 10TH bid,
l0sh asked Metropolitan IS. 40 bid. 12l asked.
Metropolitan Cert lndeht. s., A. 100 bid, 100 ask
Ell; Metropolitan Cert Mdebt. IS. B, lOSk1 bid.
100 asked. Columbia 6s, lis bid, 124 asked Co
iumbia s.. looz BID. 1854 asked; The Washing
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Gas Co. IS, Sc
ries A, ITO bid. Washington Gas Co. 6s, series B,
bid. U. s. Electric Light Cert. Ind. 6s, 104 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. 104H bid,
106A asked Washington Market Co. 1st g.. 1851
bid. Masonic Hall Association g. 10A bid. Ameri-
can Graphophone Deb. O., 9zH bid.
Safe Deposit and TRUST Stocks-National Safe De-
Loan and Trust no bid. 2l5 asked. American Be-
eurtty and Trust. 2l6 bid. 22z asked. Washingtm
Safe Deposit IS bid. Uaton Trust and Storage, los
bid. ilO asked. Washington Savings Bank, 100
: Rsiiroed StScks-capitsl Traction Co... 125 bid.
128H asked. The Warrington Railway and Elec-
trie Co. Pro-, ~ asked. he Warrington Railway
National Bank Stocks Bank Of Washington. s7S
bid, ABS asked. Aetrop0lltah, 100 bid, 500, asked
Central. 800 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 2e0 bid.
Second, ITO bid. CitiseDs.. $50 bid. Columtfa, 100
bid. Capitsi. $50 bid. West End, 40 bid. 100
asked Traders. $50 bid 159 asked. Lincoln. 10
Frsnsiin. s ~ I'D Messopoiitsa Is bid Cor
coran, u bid. Potomac, db Bid Arlington. 81 bid.
g asked. German American. rs bid. $40 asked
National Union. IL bid, asked Columbia; II
8X bid, Z asked. Gonmsrciai.z BID.
Title Insrr1hcs Stocls-Reel Estate Title. sz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
FURGERIES ALLEGED
oDENDAHL COMMISSION COM.
PANY FORCED TO ASSIGN.
Said to Have Raised Between $50, 900
and SIZE, 900 on Spurious
Paper.

NEW ORLEANS. November President
F. J. odendahl. Of the Odendahl Commits
sion Company, limited, one Of the largest
grain exporting firms in the United States
has issued the following circular to the
grain trade:
1--WE regret very much to have to inform
you that our firm is forced into liquidation
and will not be able to pay its liabilities
You will spare us the necessity Of making
further explanations, as they are painful
Our business has been very profitable and
large. but the profits have been diverted
into other channels. not through any fault
of the writer
Today's circular follows widely circu-
lated report Of alleged forgeries amounting
present time the following banks are known
to hold the company's paper in approx
mately these amounts: Compton Rationale
d'Escompte de Paris, $4,000; Hibernia
ana National Bank. $4,000; Commercial
National Bank $500.
Forged Bills Of Lading.
The Odendahl Commission Company has
done an enormous grain exporting business,
and for years has been in the habit of Dor
rowing large sums from ten days to a
month on unindorsed notes secured by bills
of lading, warehouse receipts and blanket
insurance policies. 1t is alleged that ad-
vantage has been taken Of the high credit
of the firm to borrow immense sums from
banks forged bills Of lading and ware
house receipts, and that this has been the
cause Of the failure.
No warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF the official alleged to be resp ms bic for
the failure of the firm, and he Is reported
to have left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November Flour dull un.
changed; receipts. s.2Il barrels; exports 81. t2s
barrels. Wheat dull. spot and November T4a. a15;
December. 75Aa76: May. IN: steamer No. ? red,
I2aI2h: receipts. %. +56 bushels; exports. s0oo
bushels; southern By sample. GSaI5: southern "a
grade, 72Aa75. Corn easier; November q
cid. "a: year, iStsaiSts: January. 4Isais&: Feb.
ruary, 46Aa41: receipts. 6,60i bushels. exports,
none: southern white corn. 6aass. old: southern
yellow corn 6Sass, old, Oats firm; No. white.
els; exports, Rye steady: No. .. 58is: No.
western. 51ls. sales; receipts. 16.9ss bushels:
exports none. Hay firm IN hanged Grain freightS
show no Improvement. unchanged. Butter firm.
unchanged: fancy imitation, 20a2i; fancy cream
cry 25a26; fancy ladle. f9a20 fancy roll. lSai3:
good roll, 16a17: store packed. lGaIS. Eggs firm,
unchanged: fresh. 24a25. Cheese firm unchanged;
large, l2a12h: medium. 12hal2h: small, IZi.a
12A- Sugar firm. unchanged; fine and coarse gran
ula ted 4.Ilb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
COL. HUSTON BLAMED.
Failed to Stop Riotous Proceedings Of
Soldiers Near the Presidio.

The record of the case of Lieut. Col Jo-
seph F. Huston, 10th Infantry, has been re-
ceived at the War Department and filed for
future reference. This officer was tried by
court martial as a result Of riot at the
gates of the Presdio of San Francisco Sep
TENDER Is last. 1t was alleged that Col.
Huston did nothing to stop the riot and
that the orders issued to Lieut.. Feeter, Of
ficer of the day. were not proper under the
circumstances. The court returned a YER
dict of guilty and sentenced the officer ito
be reprimanded by the reviewing author
ity." 1t was stated that ''the court was
thus lenient on the ground of the evident
opinion held by the accused that he was
acting within the provisions of the law"
The reprimand called for was admins
tered BY Maj. Gen. Hughes. commanding
the department of California. In approving
the sentence Gen. Hughes says:
1T seems to be almost incredible that an
officer of Lieut.. Col. Illusions advantages
should believe that the law was such that
he must permit riotous assemblage of SOL
diers to commit an aggravated breach OF
the peace and continue its criminal course
for from one to two hours along but out
side the boundary Of his camp; In the i'm
mediate vicinity and in plain hearing of
his tent, where he was. without the right of
initiating any steps to suppress such r1otous
assemblage. But the court having found
that the accused evidently held that he was
acting within the provisions OF the law,
the reviewing authority limits himself to
stating that, under the conditions as are
shown to have existed In this case, any ON.
Ger failing or neglecting to take all posi-
BILE measures to suppress such riotous con-
duct and to bring the offenders to order
does not execute his paramount duty. His
authority to do so Is not disturbed by any
lines Of limitation. Lieut.. Col. Huston Is
released from arrest and Will report for
duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
MRS. FAIRBANKS ENDORSED.
Her Reelection as President of D. A.
R. Desired

A meeting of Daughters of the American
Revolution, with representation from every
section, was held October l, 1902. in this
city. In response to the inquiry, who will
be the most acceptable nominee for the
office Of president general of the NationaT
Society, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, to be elected by the twelfth continentaf
congress? the consensus Of opinion received
from every locality demonstrated that Mrs.
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks was the logical
candidate.
The sentiment of that meeting expressed
in many words of approval that in con-
sideration of the gracious, devoted and able
manner in which our president general has
discharged her exacting duties, and because
second term Is her constitutional right,
she is earnestly requested to consent to re-
nomination to the Office in which she has
given such satisfaction"
A local committee, namely, Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood Mrs Eleanor s. Washington
Howard, Mrs. George M. Sternberg. Miss
Mary Desha and Miss Elizabeth Bryant
Johnston. was chosen and instructed to
present the action of this meeting to the
president general and, if possible. to secure
her consent and to announce the result to
the country. This committee obeyed in
structions, and now reports that Mrs. Fair
banks accepts the honor rendered her, and
If elected, will serve the national society to
the best of her ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
FRAUD Is CHARGED.
Important Suit Affecting a Safety
Fund Insurance Companv.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, November IA
civil action has been begun by Robert
Hausmann. member of the Safety Fund
Insurance Society of New York, against the
society and it's board of directors and Off
GERS, whom Hausmann charges with hap-
ing frauduently and Illegally. and for the
sum of $4,000, secured their seats as d.
rectors, and later with attempting at a
meeting, October 20, to turn over the entire
business and assets of the society to the
American Guild. fraternal Organization
If Richmond, Va.
The plaintiff has already secured court
order restraining the defendants from dis
posing of funds of the society amounting
to more than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
PREDICTIONS BY GRosvENOR.
Ohio Representative Gives House to
Republicans by 212.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 1-Gen.
Charles H. Grosvenor gives out this morn
ing an estimate of the next House or hep
resentatives. in which he claims for the
republicans 212 and the democrats LA mem
bers. He gives the democrats the soiid
delegations from Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Texas and Virginia, total OF 49,
To the republicans he gives the solid delega-
tons from Maine, New Hampshire, North
Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, Wyoming,
Minnesota, Michigan, Kansas, Connecticut,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington,
Iowa and Montana, total Of 81.
Gen. Grosvenor also gives the republicans
from other states as follows: Kentucky. 2;
Nebraska, 5; North Carolina, i; tennessee,
2; California, 6; Illinois, II; Indiana. 10;
Maryland, 4; Massachusetts,, II; Missouri,
1; New Jersey, I; New York, %; Ohio. lb;
Pennsylvania, 25; West Virginia, 4; Wlscon-
sin. 10; total, 145 He counts Colorado, 2,
and Idaho, l, as doubtful.