davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
Ut is EASY TO TRADE
N through Post Want Ads

~fhC - tNeNAl
n through Post Want Ads
s,-,-'~s~.~-.->-,~~~-~>~>~-
S1TUATIoNs-MALE.
WHO wants an experienced groceryman
nnd hockkeeper by lei OF january Blight
years experiences could manAre business
Lick hoS - Raniuger pexaa n
SITUATION WANTED by married man;
niteen years CNperiepce IN general uSeg-
captilo business; can handle GcrmSn
Polish aud Spanish TRADE; Nay cotton
ana keen books, well Acqusinted with al.
vance business; liza this otnce. 10
EXPERIENCED Young man that speaks
three langua scB- English. German and
Bohemian, would like 70 work for some
real estate nrm, hest references. "A
drees box ~, hellstsylle. TEXAS i8
MARRIED Man wants position 10 tske
care ~ horses and garden; a nrst class
driver Address Ed MllgerS, 1911 Con.
gress eve. II
Manitoba Job FOR ward or stable mai.
German IS years ct age. Address .lgA
.Ils Nnl.,- 10
A GOOD colored boy wants work around
house. Address 2N Preston avenue,
h0uwou, Texas IS
WANTED situation by gNod ali,around
cook, hotel, restaurant or boarding house,
viii work for reasonable wngeS. Apply
Model Restaurant isis Congress Ryeupe.
coon NIL.RoUNp cook wants position.
/ Address 99l, this ooice. rs
! WANTED A pla0o where I can work be.
fore and after school hours salary must
| be enough TO pay hoard, Address 2lSo,
( this o6ice. rs
! WANTEp--By colored man work US porter
1 or janitor around public building can do
] az ~
/ Addlo Raster $40 Mniu street Is
| WANT JOB looking after horses aud cow
and garden am good milker, city rCfcr.
| enceS Addrcss GlN4, this oo'cc 10
! WANTED POSITION OF some kud, Wiling
10 work Tor reasonable wages. can give
best 81 references, honest, sober aud IN.
/ dustrlouS, Address 2lNS, this oulce. Is
/ WANTED STU ATloN-Aa bookGeepcr or
assistant booGkctpcr or clcrk in onicc or
hotci best references furnished; am up
tu the STANDARD; NO objections 20 going
! out W town. x, j, L., lis Semmes
street Houston, 10
/ WANTED PoSitiou by rellahlc nl.ro,fnd
! cook, experienced and ccou0mical, JOB in
! boarding cars, camp, restaurant OF hotel,
sober A, Lambert, l2lS seventh street,
Houston. Is
/ POSITION WANrFp as scncral manager
for gvucr9i merchandise business, tWca.
ty years experience. t4u give besI refer.
cpccs. Address 2tiA. tlis u6lce. IS
. POSITION WANTED First cjass chez and
steward wishes situation, Address 2lAl,
this onice. Is
/ WANTED-By boy Is years Cd "a store
OF drive delivery wagon, well acquainted
with city Address -lto. this oHiey ~
! WANTED a permanent joO OF almost
ANY kind ia a healthy locality ~ Texas or
will rent g good farm lur next yeas; some
one make ua an oHCr at once and set
references. ". J. Harrison, lothian, Ala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15

~ IIFE INSURANCE AGENrS-THE
MANHATTAN IIFE INSURANCE CON.
PkNY rs ~ THE FIELD FOX BuSl.
NRsS II YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
NTH YOUR PRESENT CONTRACT.
WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT Will.
INTEREST YOU WE WANT NES or
INTEGRITY AND ABILITY PRO
pUCERs MANN REFERENCES "A A.
GREEN. JR MANAGER FOR TEXAS.
INDIAN AND OKLAHOMA TERRfrO-
RIBS. SCoLLARp BUILDING. DAT
las, rENA& 1881
ETKST CLASS AGENTS 70 sell che o1sl M
dtIacag bond tiiVius insOraResA % the
market; issued By lac Ql1 Reltkala Hart.
ford Life tran aseS 10 q a. Ris neney
in III Write az once for particulars. NJ.
X. rstteTsoa. Manager. Trust BIG. Dai.
las fex4A u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SAIF- Iaesasy. December - is.-s
~ the RICHEST btdacr Tor cash, fae 49,
Signed stock ~ dry goods notions, cl9ts
ins. groceries, hStures, etc, 81 lohR hei
eAk 81 Aolcsk HrON ecnslsuQg y -.
eiean kaoek ~ goods smouptlpK y ae2st
xgQOSl iara netes ana aee0uass sreat 49,, y,
y. N helleway, trustee. n caEPa |"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
AGENTS WANTED.

lily AGENTS-As u will
soon be sime 70 make new contracts. the
Untea Ceptral life Insurance company.
Cincinnati. Ohio. invites roa 20 GORE
ii wt,i 40 Ter you ~ rte way - making
ave. yaar contracts, carrying with e a se
uawhi interest liz writes the anna
Dividend poiley sne returns on this plan
ara me largest 81 any company ESgAr
Hall mknsgsg % sEeuelss. klgin. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
I DIE Capitalfinds the channel of
4 trade through Post Want Ads
FOR SALE

co TO Wukats Flower Garden with a
few dollsrs aud beautify your yards. gal.
lpries aud halls. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
ATTORNEYS DIRECTORY,

4 r. MOODY,
Attorney for First
National Rank 90 Houston,
19o3ia Congress Ayennc
MUM 4 MUM.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CROCKErE TEXAS
", y townsend, Attorney &c Law ana
General Collection Agent. President hpgr~
lima Couaty National Rank. Lufkin. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
SITUA4.ONS--MALE.

PRINTER Ten years experiences; al-round
lr,Atcl and newspaper man, striotly
sg1et. pcst of rgl,yc.r,s Address coed
Printer, tails Office p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15

l"l ACRES best black nrsirie land. I'M,
proved; quarter mile from station; ON
water porf ana nine miles from Hous
f'un, tuis U.s. @ special bargain aud must
SEN quick; price S26 per acre {, w.
Nabl y Co., 30 Msin, u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07
Ritter Bros. Have Moved.

Ritter Bros. have moved their
stock into the elegant new brick
block OH the corner Of 9th and
" ashington streets, where they
will be glad TO welcome all their
old friends and as many new ones
as can come. The fixtures in the
building are the most elegant and
complete TO be found anywhere in
Idaho. 1t does one good to look
inside of such a grand store. Every
one is invited to call and see the
new place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07
Notice.

The Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co.,
are prepared to pay the highest
cash price for all hides, pelts and
furs.
Don't forget the place, opposite
thesdepot w. B. Bergman,
81 Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07

Corn-hus5 ers' sprainea wrists. barbed
wire cuts and spr inns or cuts feem any
other cause. are quickly healed When
pALI.ARD's SNOW OINTMENT is
promp.v applied. Price. % am Ste
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07
Concert Coming.

The Schubert Concert Company
will play in Montpelier and Paris,
Dec. 4th and 9Th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07
For Sale.

One Rachjne II spring wagon.
One pair Weber bobsled's light.
Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply
at this Office or of
One l0-year-old chestnut-sorrel mare
weighs 100. Cheap at sos.
r. P. LUDWIG
26 Montpelier Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Blackloot. Idaho, Now Z. 1902.

B7acESioot, Idaho, Now Z, 1902.
Notice is hereby given TINT the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention TO make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof
will be made before James T. Hart,
Clerk of the District Court, at Paris.
Idaho, Decembsr 18th, 1902, viz:
ARNOLD D. HIRsC3iIl
For tne VIZ Of SEl4. SN14 of sec. 81
Twp. H. S r As I'd NJ
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Christian Hirschi, Thomas Hitler,
Gottlieb Tueller, John Rleehert, all Of
Bear Lake Connty
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
81 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-07
YOU BUY

Call and see what the Oak
ley Furniture Co. can save
YOU. Remember, he carries
the best of new goods as we'll
as second hand. If YOU are
tired Of your old furniture he
will exchange with YOU for
new. Don't put down your old
carpets but come and get=new
ones for them.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09

and that he himself will do all in
his power for his election. Mr.
SWedback is q republican and we
want republicans in Office. Judge
Martin was the next to speak,
and he dealt at some length with
the measures that make this gov
.erHment the best under the sun.
Charles Scrutchin was then in.
troduced and he made a speech
that was unique in eloquence and
logic. He told his reasons for
being republican, and every
listener agreed that they were
we'll founded. Then came Attor-
ney Spooner who went somewhat
deeper into the workings of the
government, and showed his dis
belief in mergers and concentra-
tions of wealth. He believes the
government should Interfere, and
that Gov. Van SAINT did his duty
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09

well when he went after the mer.
ger of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railroads.
Chester McKusick is loyal re-
publican, and his speech was
well received, especially when he
said that some people were Of the
opinion that it didn't matter for
whom they voted in an off year,
because parties cut no figure in
local matters. He is not that
kind of republican. He believes
in the republican party and will
vote for no other. Attorney Gen
eral Douglas was then introduced
and he made a very instructive
talk on the line Of politics. He
is an exceedingly bright man and
is chuck full of ideas which he
knows how to present. Instead
Of telling what he said, we feel at
this time more like eulogizing
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
AA6A1AAAAAlAAA1AA46AA AAAl41AAAAAAAAAAAA0

upon the man. He is one of the
brightest men in the state and
no one can do better than to vote
for him when the time comes.
Cyrus l.. Smith concluded the
speaking for the evening. He is
q republican, the kind that no one
questions, and his speech had the
usual characteristics. His defeat
for the nomination for congress
leaves no sores on him. He is OF
the opinion that Mr.. Steenerson
is an unusually bright man and a
wonderful hustler or he could
not have defeated the four that
were against him at the primar-
les. No amount of defeat con
drive him away from the repub-
lican ranks, because good times
and full dinner pals and repub-
lican government mean one and
the same thing.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
State School Funds.

Beltrami county, after five
years Of organization into school
districts, lines up this year as
twentieth from the foot of the
list of counties in the state in the
amount of money received from
the state school funds. She
passes such counties as Aitkin,
Grant and Mile Laos, and steps
into that of Anoka, Murray, Nor
man, Red Lake and Washington.
Reporting an enrolment of 2, 1853
school children last year, this
county will this year receive
$4,3 1856 from the state apportion-
ment, of which Bemidji's share
ought to be about 81, 900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
LADUE is GUILTY
of Murder in the Third Degree,
While "Dogface joe
Goes Free.

The case of the state against
LaDue, charging him with the
murder of Eugene McGlauchlin,
went to the jury shortly after
our going to press last week.
The jury was out about three
hours and brought IN a verdict
of murder in the third degree.
The state was ably represented,
as also was the defendant; the
former by Attorney General
Douglas and w. Il. Street, and
the latter by Attorney Lyons OF
Little Falls and E. E. Crawford
of this city. It was not the at.
torneys' pleas that convinced the
jury, but rather the facts brought
out by them. It was a clear
case of dope and the penalty is
certainly none too severe. .a"%a
In the case of the state against
Joseph Seguin, indicted jointly
with George LaDue for the muir
der of Eugene McGlauchlin,
eleven jurors were secured at the
adjournment of court Friday
evening and a new venire or
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
dered. Upon theE ening of
court Saturday nofna the new

dered;- Upon the ening of
court Saturday inorne the new
vemre was exhausted and a new
one was ordered. In this case
the evidence for the state was al
most identical with that in the
case of LaDue, and the same at
torneys are doing the prose
cutting, while Attorneys Martin
and Scrutchin are looking after
the interests of the defendant.
One thing, however, the case Of
"Dogface" brought to light
which may have considerable
bearing upon the trial Of Berry,
the latter having turned states
evidence in this case. r The at
torneys for the defense of DOG
face" brought out the fact that
Mr.. Berry himself has somewhat
of a checkered career. He has
served two years in the Waupon
wis prison upon conviction of
ssgetting" S4o0 on certain train.
When asked by the attorney If he
was in Waupon at a given time,
he answered in the affirmative;
and upon inquiry as to whom he
worked, he answered that he was
working for the state. He has a
shrewd way of testifying, which
shows that he has been there be-
fore. So
The jury selected to determine
the deposition of the accused
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
man is composed of the follow

man is composed of the follow
ing: 4...
NJ. A. Pauglen,
John FL. Somervold, 20
F. B. Robbins, ..... :~.. .g
W. A. Walker,
W. l.. Hilliard,
DR.. P. G. Bjorneby,
@. j. Peterson, ~. ...-
p. A. Olson,
Valentine Post,
Henry Ameldon,
M. A. Bridal, ..@l.
S. A. Phelps.
The case proceeded with the
defendant bringing on new wit
nesses to testify favorably for
Joe Seguin, and on Tuesday even
ing the case went to the jury. 1t
took them but a short time to find
a verdict of not guilty. How they
could do this is one of the conun-
drums that are unsolvable. tits
true that the attorneys for the
defense were better posted and
spun better yarns than could the
attorney from Little Falls. They
unearthed certain things that
were unknown to Mr.. Crawford,
but on the whole the case was
clearly the same as against La
Due, When the verdict of not
guilty was brought in every man
said with a sigh: ''It is a shame,
Of course he is guilty." etc. But
what does "Dogface Joe" care?
He can laugh at law and continue
his old career. Two minutes
after the verdict was rendered
he was down to Spiders, at his
old stamping ground, and if he
knows that he is guilty of the
horrible crime for which he has
been tried, he also has the convic-
tian that he can go back to his
old tricks and be sheltered by
the law. a.s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
C. @. p. BLOWOUT
BeItrami County Republicans Met
at City Hall Tuesday
Evening.
NO HARD FEELINGS EVIDENT
Local Factions Seem to Have Forgotten All Past
Controversies and VIII Work UnitedIy
For the Best Interests Of the
Republican Nominees.

A republican rally took place
in the city hall Tuesday evening
at which were present nearly all
the defeated candidates for office,
as well as most of the successful
ones. It was a sort Of a republi-
can love- feast, at which the un-
successful candidates avowed
fealty to the successful ones, and
particularly to the republican
party. The Bemidji band was
out and as usual delighted the
residents of the city by playing
many of their choicest and most
patriotic selections, the kind that
made Bemidji famous.
L. Fl. Bailey was acting chair
man of the meeting, and after
making appropriate remarks, in
troduced w. F. Street, who spoke
in his usual bright and instruct
i've way. Mr.. Street said he was
defeated at the primary election
by a man who is a thorough re-
publican and a good business
man, that he will look well after
the interests of his constituency,
, 1902-03-31

The holy seat Is nothing more nor
less than a wooden chair which, ac-
cording to pious tradition, was used
by the Apostle st. Peter as first Chris
tan Bishop of Rome. The ancient
framework Of yellow oak. all worm
eaten and decayed, is preserved behind
the tribune Of the Basilica of st. Peter
in the gigantic gilded bronze church
designed by Bernini, which is upheld
by the four great fathers of the church
namely. Saints Chrystom, Athana-
sius. Ambrose and Augustine. From
the time. that the relic was placed in
the bronze chair by Bernini until the
year 1S67-that is to say, for a period
Of considerably over two centuries
no n had ever set Eyes upon it. But
In that year, on the occasion of the
eighteenth century of the martyrdom
Of the Apostle St. Peter, Pope Plus
TX. ordered it to be exposed for the
generation of the faithful.
, 1902-03-31

In the sos thousands Of acres Of land
we're fled upon by large cattle com
panies and others. through employees
and the questionAtlassDurchase Of
RIGHTS. with the sole object Of usang
the land for the period between the
time Of filing and cancellation. This
was generally four or lve years, and
cattlemen we're therefore paying at the
rate Of about Ave cents per acre per
annum for the use Of the land. OF
course. there were many cases. where
entries made In good faith for
the purpose Of acquiring title and for
some reason the entryman was pre-
vented from making his proof. In
such cases repayment would be just,
but 1t is questionable indeed II repay
ment should be made to those who
have received from the government all
the value they v expected.
, 1902-03-31
Searf Pin in Cows Heart,

The finding Of a gold, scarf pin i'm
bedded in the heart OF a cow %butchered
at Carrollton, Ca, for market has
aroused a deal of interest.
A local butcher who was preparing
the beef after it had been slaughtered
made the discovery. The pin had
pierced its way literally into the
heart oi the animal and had evidently
been in that position for some time.
as 1t had grown into the tissues ~
that organ.
The COW was purchased by Robert
CASTOR. a farmer OF East End, from
Mrs. Wilbur Helton. the wife of 9
blacksmith near hat place. She iden-
titled the pin as belonging to her
stating that 1t had been lost some
time ago.-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1902-03-31

You have good reason to fear an at
tack of pneumonia, when you have a
sever cold, accompanied by pains In
the chest or in the back between the
shoulders. Get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use it as
directed and 1t will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens of thou
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and Ia grippe, we have yet to
learn OF a single case that has resulted
Remedy is a certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. For sale by F. H.
Eggleston.
, 1902-03-31
Change. En.e.tv. Tomorrow.


The following changes on the East
ern and Middle districts of the wyo-
ming division will take place tomor-
row:
w. Daley having resigned as chief
dispatcher for the Eastern district q
Laramie. H. W. Forman. formerly
chief dispatcher at Green River, on the
Middle district, has been appointed to
the vacancy.
H. W. Sheridan, assistant superin-
tendent for the Middle district, with
ONCE at Rawlins and with territory
extending from Rawlins to Green Riv,
er, including the yards at both places,
has resigned, H. v. Hilliker becoming
his
Mr.. Foreman having resigned as
chief dispatcher at Green River to ao-
cept promotion, F. N. McPhee becomes
the chief at the. dispatcher's once at
Green River.
The following dispatchers are con-
nected with the Laramie office: P. J.
walch. w G. Beaver. E. L. Robinson,
w. Mahoney. J.. Q. Beck and J.. L. Code.
Mr.. Beaver takes the place Of F. B.
Cramer.
, 1902-03-31
ELECTRIC
FLYER THE FINEST TRAIN
CROSSING THE coNTI-
NENT.
New Equipment to BE Placed in Ser.
vice on Overland Route Tomorrow
-one Train Leaves Chicago Each
Day-changes Among Dispstehers
Other Railroad Notes.

General Passenger Agent Lomax Of
the Union Pacific railroad announces
details of equipment and service on
the new Overland trains to be run be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco over
the Chicago and Northwestern, the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cifc, commencing April 1, says the
Omaha Bee.
These will be the present Nos. 1 and
2. but will be entirely different trains,
as the quipment is new throughout.
One train leaves Chicago and one San
Francisco everyday. 1t is asserted
that they will be the finest trains cross
ing the continent. All the calrs in them
were made especially to the order Of
the Union Pacific, which owns them.
Telephone service on the train at ter
minals will be a feature. Everything
will be electric lighted, and each train
will carry its own skilled electrician,
whose sole duty will be to are for the
different features of his department on
that train. One entire car on each
train will be reserved for the electri-
cal appliances and dynamos.
The total equipment will be: Dyna-
car, mail car, Portland sleeper,
San Francisco sleeper and San Fran
cisco observation car. The composite
a is a buffet, smoking and library
car, with barber shop and bath auxil-
iaries. The sleeping cars are all four
teen section, with a single drawing
room. The observation is a new type,
the apartment observation ear. There
Is in each car one drawing room, six
state rooms and one observation room
at the rear.
, 1902-03-31
NEsRAsKA MAN FOUND
DEAD NEAR GILLETTE.

The remains OF B. F. Harkins. form
erly Of Guide Rock. Neb., were found
sheltered by rude logs near a sheep
ranch thirty miles northeast Of Gill
cite, Wyo., Saturday.
When discovered nothing remained
but the skeleton covered with a few
rags. together with q note signed by
himself. The missive stated that he
died from starvation and had a wife
and nine children at Oketo, Kan. and
at the time Of writing there was 342.25
on his person, which amount was found
In good condition.
Harkins started for Spokane, Wash.
three years ago. but when he arrived
here he abandoned the train and set
out ON foot across the hills. At the
time It wa thought the man RAJ de
mented. Search for him RAJ futile
, 1902-03-31
SHEEP SHEARING WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW.

Sheap shearing will begin in Wyo-
ming on April list, says the Denver
Field and Farm, and weather condi-
lions may make a great difference in
the numbers and many private owners
will shear their own sheep. So far
as known the following is a partial list
Of the public shearing pens in Carbon
county and the number of sheep to be
sheared at each:
I. c. Miller, 100, 900; William Daley,
$4,000; Smiley & Johnson, $4,000;
Rawlins Live Stock company, 81 1000;
Rams Canon $4,000; Cosgrin broth,
ers, 125, 900; Stockwell, $4,000; Cotton
wood, $4,000; Cow Creek, 2 $4,000; Dana,
10000 inc Medicine Bow, 10000.
Owing to the open winter and the
fact that more sand has been blowing
on the range than during the year 1900
OF, It is believed the f1eeces will be a
little heavier this year than last. 1t
is expected that the clip will average
~ pounds to the animal.
, 1902-03-31
Average Running Time.

A new feature Of the new time card
on the Union Pacific, which takes eff
feet at midnight, Is the average run-
ming time Of the different trains. A
line at the bottom Of each time table
shows the time Of the train between
division terminate, the new line fol
lowing that and showing the average
speed per hour.
The time Of train No. 1 between
Cheyenne and Laramie 10 3 hours IL
minutes, the average speed per hour
being 3s.3 miles. No. ., time. 2 hours;
speed. 1874 miles, No. 8, time, . hours
% minutes; speed. - miles. No. 4,
time ! hours Is minutes; speed 23.E
miles. No. 5, time. 2 hours 20 minutes:
|speed, 34.A. No. I. time. : hours II
minutes; speed, $50 miles. No. 1o1
time, : hours 16 minutes; speed. asa
niles. No. 100, time. : hours . min
utss; spssd, 3s.b miles.
No. 1 makes IS miles m hour be
twesn laramie and Rawlins; No. :. 81
miles; No. J, 81 miles; No. 4. y
miles; No. s, a1-3 allies; No. g. g.
niles: No. 1o1, IA miles, and No. 100
~ nilss.
, 1902-03-31
CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES
OF FEDERAL cIRcl

A special from Washington to the
Salt Lake Tribune says:
Senator Teller's bill to change the
boundaries Of the circuits Of the Fed
eral court has been amended and Den
yer is made the place of sitting for the
court, the circuit extending to the Mis-
souri, river and including the two
Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming,
Colorado and Utah. The arrangement
is not satisfactory to the three first
named states, whose senators are
about to pool with those of Minnesota
for further revision including the latter
state and making Omaha and st. Paul
sitting places. This, IL effected may
result in lacking Utah onto another
circuit, which If done would make
Salt Lake a possible sitting place