davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
LEADER Is KILLED.
incipient Seryian Revolution Ends
After One Fatatfty. --~-"S= '~-.r.-t->

IHCtPtSHL - SSisylSn &aexOiullOn En0S
~ After One Fatality. 's-----'-@
Belgrade, Servia, March 6.-An ex-
traordinary attempt to start revolu-
tion was made during the morning at
the frontier town of Shabats by raid
under the leadership of Alavantics,
relative of Prince Karageorgevich, the
pretender to the Servian throne The
only result was that Alavantics was
killed and his adherents made prison
ers.
Alavantics, with a handful of fol-
lowers, arrived at Shabats from Nit
rowicz, wearing the uniform of gen.
eral in the Selvian army, and called to
the frontier guard to follow him. The
latter, not suspecting that anything
was wrong, accompanied the supposed
guard to the town hall, where Alavan-
tics, ordered the men of the fire de.
partment to join him. This motley
procession proceeded to the gendarm-
cry barracks, where Alavantics pa
raded the gendarmes. Two OF the lat
ter, however, whose suspicious were
aroused, escaped and appraised their
commander, Captain Nikolics. The
latter, when he arrived on the scene,
called on 5Alavantics to produce some
document as authority for his action,
whereupon the would-be revolutionist
leader fired a revolver at Captain Mix
olics and slightly wounoed him. Mix
olics promptly shot and killed Alavan-
tics, whose followers were then ar
rested .--s-z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
WORDS OF CONSOLATION.
Letter Written by Abraham Lincol
Shortly Before Ills, Death.


Shortly Before His Death.
New York, March 6.-Soiled and
faded, torn and frayed, a letter written
by Abraham Lincoln a few months be
fore his assassination has been found
in some rubbish and papers on Broad
way near the postoffice. It is address
ed to Mrs. Bixby, Boston, Mass, and
reads as. follows:
e have been shown in the file of the
war department statement of the
adjutant general of Massachusetts that
you are the mother of five sons who
have died gloriously on the field OF
battle.
Il feel how weak and fruitless must
be any word of mine which should at
tempt to beguile you from the grief OF
loss so Overwhelming But cannot
refrain from rendering you the conso
lation that may be found from the
thanks of the republic they died to
save. pray that our Heavenly Father
may assuage the anguish of your, be
reavement and leave only the cherish
ed memory OF loved and lost and the
solemn pride that must be yours to
have laid SO costly sacrifice upon
the altar of freedom"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06

eral days, All trains on the road Will
be run by another line until the wash
out can be repaired.
The tracks of the Missouri Pacific.
road began to wash out slowly and it,
Is feared they will be in bad condition
BY morning. No trains can run over
the threatened portion Of the track.
The Missouri Pacific bridge across the
Platte river has been considerably
damaged, but is still in condition for
use. The wagon bridge will probably
have to be abandoned for several days.
East and west of the city the Burling-
ton tracks are washed out in small.
patches and it is feared they will be.
impossible before the night lis over. i
Twenty families living in the low
lands have been compelled to abandon
their homes and go to the bluffs. All
their effects were left In their homes;
and they are being taken care of by,
friends q sss5 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
NO ACTION TAKEN.
House Again Considers the Rural Free
Delivery Bill.

House Again Considers the Rural Free
Delivery Bill.
Washington, March 6.-The chap
lain of the house, in his invocation, re
ferred feelingly to the death of Rep
resentative Polk of Pennsylvania, who
died suddenly at Philadelphia, and
prayed for the bereaved family.
The conference report upon the pen.
sion appropriation bill was called up
by Mr.. Barney (Wis.l. After a brief
debate the report was adopted. The
senate amendments to the bill to =ex
tend the time for the redemption of in
ternal revenue stamps were disagreed
to- and the bill was sent to conference.
The house then went into committee
of the whole and resumed considera
tion of the bill to classify the rural
free delivery service and place the
carriers under the contract system.
Mr.. Sperry fConn the first speaker.
opposed the bill, maintaining that the
present system should be continued.
After some further debate by Messrs.
Sims tTenn.3 and Smith tIlls.1 in
favor OF the bill and Messrs. Under
wood iAla.l. Foster (Vt.). Gaines
4 lTenn.) and II. G. Smith Mich /,
against 1t the committee rose without
action and Mr.. Green {Pa.) announced
the death of his colleague, Mr.. Polk
sof Pennsylvania. which occurred sud
denly Tuesday night in Philadelphia.
s He offered the usual resolutions of RE-
gret which were adopted and the
speaker named q committee of 15 to
attend the funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
AFTER FERvENF PRAYER.
Kentucky Jury Holds Services Before
RalIotinq on Verdict.

Chicago, March 6.-The verdict sen
fencing Robert Randolph to the pen
itentiary for 1S years for killing John
Ford was reached by the jury after
fervent prayer, says The Chronicles
Hopkinsville (Ky.o special. After the
jurors retired to their room, the fore
man said:-
Gentlemen this is serious case we
have to decide. A mans life may be
forfeited by our decision. How many
Christians are among us?"
Nine men raised their hands.
.'Wi1l one of you pray?" asked the
foreman.
One of the oldest jurors said he
would do his best. All knelt and
most earnest and impressive prayer
was offered.
Balloting was then begun. Several
jurors were in favor OF life sentence
and others for terms as short as eight
years. The jury finally agreed on Is
wears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
REDS LOSE SIX KILLED.
Battle Between Yaqui Indians and
Mexican Ranoers,

Phoenix, A. T., March 6.News has
reached here of a fierce battle between
a large force of Yaquis and troop of
Mexican rangers under command of
Colonel Navarro, near Petaco, small
puebla 100 miles east of Guaymas.
The rangers were ambushed, but
they managed to reach q stone corral.
and from that barTicade poured dead
" fire into the Indian forces. After
two hours shooting the Yaquis retired
leaving six dead. Three Mexicans
We're severely wounded. NaYarro'si
force for two weeks had pursued a
were rustling cattle along the Sierra
Madre range. .9558
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
HUGHES REFUSED TO ANSWER
Question Asked Regarding the Capture
OF Manila.

Question Asked Regarding the Capture
OF Manila.
Washing ton, March Genera.
Hughes was subjected to a series OF
questions by Senator Patterson and
other minority members Of the senate
committee on the Philippines in the
course of his testimony before that
committee. In reply to these questions
he said the Iipino forces would have
been of but little assistance if it had
been necessary to capture Manila from
the Spaniards by assault. 81
s5 .sThe capture Of that city was by
prearrangement between General Mer.
ritt and Admiral Dewey and the Span
ish commander, was it not 2" Mr.. Pat.
terson asked.
5s':sI know nothing about that re:
sponded General Hughes.
AS military man what was your
belief founded upon your converse.
:tion with your superiors?" Mr.. Pat.
terson then asked.
Senator Beyeridge insisted that the
question was not proper, but Senator
Patterson insisted that it was.
would ask, said the witness, I'll
It would not be much better to excuse
me from answering in view of the fact
that General Merritt is in Washington
and you can get the information from
him first hand"
4 Il prefer to ask you and you can an.
swer as you see fit Il.
81 don't think I ought to answer that
question:" replied General Hughes.
Continuing his testimony, in reply
to further questions, the witness said
the Filipinos had aided the Americans
materially by their knowledge of the
country and the accommodate they
had supplied, but that the Filipinos
have never been considered a part OF
the fighting force in the operations
against the Spanish forces. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
nuRINe THE CORONATION.
Whiteiaw Reid WfllSPay $50, 900 Rent
sSs for Six Weeks.


New York, March 6.---II It now appears
certain, says a Londo dispatch to- The
Herald, that Whitelaw Reid Of the.
American delegation at the coronation
ceremonies will take Brook House, in
Park Lane. for his stay in London
during the coronation It, is the resi-
dence Of Lord Tweedmouth and it is
stated that Mr.. Reid will pay $40 900
for six weeks. Everybody Isl surprised
to think that Lord sTwee edmouth would
care to let his house for such a period
consid dering his important position ID
the Liberal party, and it was antici
pated that Lady eedmouth would
give several important parties during
the season.
Brook House lis one Of the finest
places In Park Lane, with q splendid
view over Hyde Park. sS55s;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
PRAY FOR BISHOP POTTER.
Newark IN. J.) w. c. r. U. Wome'
Single Him Out as an Object.

Newark IN. ,J.) w. c. r. U. Women
Single Him Out as an Object.
New York, March 6.-Bishop Henry
G. Potter will be the subject of special
prayers by the Womans Christian
Temperance union of Newark, N. ]
The occasion will be the monthly all.
day prayer meeting and the reason for
his being singled out as the object fos
prayer is the recent expression Of his
views on the Sunday saloon closing
question in a speech at Montclair.
N. J.
That Bishop Potter may see the tenn
perance and Sunday saloon question
In different light will be the burden
of supplications in his behalf. The
announcement of the meeting says:
Bishop Potter's opinion of the tenn,
perance cause and the drunkard viii
be discussed and the bishop prayed
for most earnestly. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
GIVEN TWO YEARS EACH.
Prominent Michigan Men Guilty ot
SWIntjfinu Batik.

Prominent Michigan Men Guilty Of
sWlndling a Barik.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March G.
City Attorney Liant Salisbury and Still
son Y. Macleod have been sentenced
by Judge Wenty in the United States
circuit court. Both pleaded guilty to
the violation of the banking laws in
connection with cashing a fraudulent
check at the Old National bank, Of
which Macleod was formerly teller
Salisbury was given two years at the
Detroit house of correction, the limit
In his case. Macleod was given the
same although his position as an Of
5ficer Of the bank made the penalty for
him more severe. Salisbury is also
under indi ictment by the Cook county
grand jury, Chicago. for the alleged
embezzlement of q large sum from the
Bartons, two Omaha nillionaires. He
was recently convicted in the superior
court of this city of attempted bribery
In connection with the municipal water
supply scandal and is awaiting the ac-
ton Of the supreme court on that case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards. n

Chicago, March 81 tile Good to
prime steers, Sc. .25 az rs; poor to me-
dunn, $4.U0@ 6.75:. stockers and feed
ers, $2.50'@5 80; cows and heifers,
$1.25@ 80; Texas steers, $500 @5.90.
Hogs Mixed and butchers, $3.50.
$40; good to choice heavy, $6:25@5
$40; rough heavy, $3.50 @6.10; light,
$6.25@6.25; bulk q sales, $3.50 6.15.
Sheep Good to choice, $4.75 @5.25:
lambs. S4.75 5D5.60. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
PRINCE HENRY TIRED.
Did Not Respond to Calls Between
Chicago and Cleveland.

E.. i
Z Cleveland, March 6.-Prince Henry
was too tired to appear for any of the
receptions informally rendered to him
by the cities through which he passed
early in the day in Northwestern Ohio
He retired quite fatigued after a day
slept through until late in the morning.
His train, which left Milwaukee at
1910 p. M, was transferred at Chi
eago shortly after midnight to the
tracks Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern and left at once for Cleve
land, Buffalo and Niagara.
The people of Toledo were anxious
to greet the prince and nearly 1000 OF
them were at the depot at 6 20, o'clock
when the special came "a and stopped.
They had band and two big bouquets
and were already to extend the hos.
pitable hand. They had telegraphed
the prince, asking for a chance to meet
him, but the telegram had miscarried;
and the prince was sleeping, uncon.
scious of the reception. The band
awakened him, but it was too late then
to get up. The bouquets we're thrown
aboard and later in the morning the
trainmen presented them to the prince
There was another crowd at Sandusky
but the prince had gotten asleep again
and did not come out. He has stood
his rapid, trying swing through the
country much better than many of his
escort and he is well and strong.
At Cleveland, in the absence OF
Mayor Johnson, Acting Mayor Beacon
appeared at the side of Prince Henry's
car and was invited TO enter. Mr.. Bea.
com informed Prince Henry that the
people of Cleveland were very much
disappointed in not being able to have
the honor of his presence here for a
longer period. He said that the city
was made UP largely of German=Amer.
leans, all Of whom have been enthu.
siastically, in favor of giving him a re
ception.
Prince Henry expressed his graft:
tude for the kind words and said he re-
gretted that longer stop had not been
arranged. Mr.. Beacon, at the request
Of the. crowd, urged him to appear up.
on the platform and make a brief ad
dress. Prince Henry then stepped eHt
and cheer after cheer rang out from
the crowd, followed by calls for a
speech. The prince smiled and bowed
but pointed to his throat and remarked
that he was too hoarse to attempt tt
deliver speech.
After stop of Is minutes the trai1
pulled out for the east at 9:15, fol
lowed by tremendous cheers from tht
/ crowd, which the prince acknowledged
by repeatedly bowling.
Erie, Pa, March 6.-The specia
| train on which Prince Henry and his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
CAUSED ~ AN ICE GORGE.
The Platte River at Louisville, Meh.,
le Two Miles Wider

louisville. Neb., March. 8.-.An ice
Jorge which began forming above the
Missouri Pacific bridge near this city
Monday morning has reached formid-
able proportions and the Platte river
has risen higher than for 20 years and
now covers q stretch Of country two
miles wide. The tracks OF the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
are washed out for half mile and
trains will be unable to pass for sew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
10 FLY a FOREIGN FLAG.
Vessels Built BY. J. ]. Hill for the
Oriental Trade.

Vessels Built by -. y. u. Hill Tor the
i Oriental Trade.
New York, March 6. 1T is reported
ii shtnni1ig circles. according to The
To,,rn i'll Il cam q arca5 MAJ 4 Il tho in.
- n1e,tI,ar o.
~: - =, - ~. s..e Z s,.se
sl,p colipsny e.'ie . s'le's1. Iol1l1sin
\ 8rRitWay) 70 place under foreign nae
Its two steamers now building for the
Oriental trade at the Eastern ship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
SECURED ABOUT $4,000.
Robbers Dynafnited a Bark Vault al
Montgomery, Ind.

Washington, Ind, March 6.The
First National bank of Montgomery.
eight miles east of this city, was bur
glarized during the night, the vault
blown by dynamite and $4,000 in cash
and bonds stolen.
Citizens heard FIVE distinct explo
sions, but feared to attack the robbers.
The robbers escaped on q handcar.
The loss is covered by insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
Hi ALLEGES IGNORANCE.
Knows Nothing OF the Proposed New
TranscontinentaI Line.

New York, March 6.J lanes j. Hill
president Of the Northern Securities:
company, is quoted by The Journal Of
Commerce as saying he knows nothing
of the new transcontinen line with
"a Pacific terminal at Eureka, Cal. The
plans of the line were given out here
some time ago by Lord ThurloW Of
England. and recently at Chicago. Mr.
Hill Id further quoted as having said
that SO far as he was concerned there
was nothing In the report; that he did
not even recall where the Eureka ter
minal was and that he had no negos
5tiations of any kind with Lord ThurloW
or George H Proctor. tssa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06

Listens Attentiveiy to What they Say
but Tells Them this Country
Can Not Act.
Delegates Also Have a Brief Confer
sence with Secretary Of State
Hay on Matter.

Washington, March 6Messrs. WoI
marans and Vessels, the Boer repre-
sentatives who came to this country
from Europe for the purpose Of con.
ferring with the secretary of state.
have achieved their purpose. They
were received by Mr.. Hay at II q. m.
It was distinctly understood that the
Beers were to be received as private
citizens and not in an official capacity.
The secretary talked to them freely
with this understanding. The princi.
pal object Of the delegates was to in
duce the United States government to
do something to end the war in South
Africa. They apparently would be sat,
isfed with almost anything from inter.
ivention directto a simple tender of the
good Offices on the part Of the United
States. The secretary Of state heard
them attentiyely and promised to con.
slider their representations and to do
whatever he could to ameliorate the
conditions in South Africa. But he
pointed out that the president was the
prime authority in such matters and
he recommended that the Beers SET
Mr. Roosevelt and ascertain his views
This they agreed to do and they will
be received at the White House in the
same unofficial capacity.
Later. in the day Messrs. Wolmarans
and Vessels, accompanied by DR.. Fred
erick Mueller Of the Orange Free
State, called at the White House. They
were received by President Roosevelt
in the library and remained with hin
about 15 minutes. They called as pri
vate citizens and not in their oficia
capacity as Boer representatives
Mr.. Roosevelt listened attentively tt
what they had to say and then inform
ed them this government cannot ant
will not interfere in the struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
BRIEF BITS zoF NEWS.

The house Of commons has rejected
the second reading of the eight-hour
mines bills by a vote of 208 to 207.
i New petitions are being circulated
in Denmark by the opponents of the
sale of the Danish West Indian islands
to the United States. They probably
will have no effect. III ssS
Albert Booth, who founded the firm
of "a. Booth & Co, in the fish trade, is
dead at Chicago. The deceased was
born in England "a years ago and
came to Chicago IN 1850.
GIVEN TWO YEARS EACH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
SMINNEEPOETS CA

May Wheat. !. !. y. 7ssss 1885 II 7sl X X 7sssll
July Wheat. {. ... 74sa-A IS 81 74as 742s-75
MINNEAPOEIS CASH.
+ Flax, 1859: No. ] hard, 75sk: No. 1 northern,
731s- Mo- 2 northern, II 2h. 81 III
s35S. zig DULUTH CASH. M
Flax, s1.67; No. hard, 76A No. northern,
73A j; No. 2 northern, u "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
TWENTY SECOND YEAR.
THE MARKETS.

Opening; Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. a ss sa5sa
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
toMinneapolis, Duluth and chicago.
1 MARCH 5. 1902. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06
The Work Of Mischievous Boy.

The Work Of Mischiesous Boys. 81
II La Crosse, Wis, March g. The po-
lice have discovered that the attempt
to wreck the. mill Of the La Crosse
Lumber company with, dynamite was
the work of gang of mischieyous
boys, who say they simply" wanted to
see what would hanpen. Z, +. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06

y Niagara Falls, March 6.-Prince
Henry reached Niagara Falls at 3:45
.. m. and left at once for the falls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-06

Erie, Pa, March 6.-The special
train on which Prince Henry and his
party are touring arrived here at 11:30
a. M for stop of five minutes. during
which crowd gathered about the car
Columbia and greeted the Prince with
a cheer. He appeared with Admiral
Evans and saluted the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-04

IN THE SUPERIOR CQuMa! Y
THE STATE OF WASHINassY W.
IN AND FOR THE COUNT
KING. ..i
IN the matter OF the estate q 80 -
Hurd, deceased: George W. o't
administrators. No. tfst.
NOTICE TO CREDI1uhS.
Notice is hereby given 70 re ~
ifors and persons having M
against Daniel Hurt. dsceo ~, z
they must present their said CO. 4,
claims. duly verified ana ~ -
necessary vouchers. witnin -
from and after this 2eth GAY q
TENDER, 1909. 10 the unders'gss{ ".
ministrator, at his place = "A,
ness. No. 1880 Fourth avenue u
City OF Seattle. King county y"
ington. ,oxeE
Administrators of the estate = - ~
Ifurd. deceased: 1880 fo
nue., Seattle. Wash. fStk
First publication. Septen''e'
1909. -
sTocKHoLDERs' MEEI'e,.s,s
The regular meeting OF tne r.urs |
holders of the seattle Labor a
A ssociatlon win be held IN a.
Carpenters' hall. Fourth ~
tween Pike and Pine. N Wv Il IL
Seattle, on Monday. Octope'
at S o'clock p. m, - Ma
Il. A. RUST. Sec. ana =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-04

Al Sheet Music Thst Retsiis ~ sso.
Nov Goes 81 2oe. end That Which
Sells al 25e. Nov Only fbe.
Choice New Music. Vocal and In
ssrumsntsl. So per Copy.
Mail ORDERS for music must be ar
cornpanied by cash and postage at
the rate of &c per sheet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-04
Pianos aad organs

Thoroughly reliable and fully ~ar-
fantst mes upright pianos from Sist.
500. tzso and upward for the rexu-
lar $500. tszs ana ense styles. and
some AZ low as ei3i. etc. New or
xans fron 81. for the regular sTk
Instruments 10 ~ ana as for the
SIS and ttfe styl~s All INSTRUMENTS
wuid On easy Payments Store open
this evening TN 10 o'clock.
Never before In the history 81 S~-
attic Was there q larger or better as
sorted stock ~ leading and stand
ara pisnos and organs shown by any
house IN this part Of the Northwest
ern country. embracing a. q does
the Justly famous ChirkertnH a
sons of BOSTON. Americas oldest and
ths worlds best piano. the renown-
81 kfmbsn r.tano 81 Chicago, and the
product ~ the largest and best
equipped piano. reed and pipe organ
manufacturing establishment IN the
woaf- Afee the celebrated Hobart
A. Cable. Pea<r. -. y. Johnston Co.
and . number o. others Every IN
nfrumenf fully warranted and soid
on its merits 80 misrepresentation
or fricking rssorted 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-04
PARSONS RECEPTION

Rev. wiimot whitfield. outgoing
presiding elder OF Seattle district.
fkev, w. 4. Harrington ul Mhatcom.
who succeeds him. ANA HeN. A, b..
Burrows. pastor OF the church. were
members Of the AHhury At. T. church
OF Fremont. pr. Whitfield referred
20 the possibilities Of his new work
In Alaska. ana this other diyines
spoke ON local church work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-04
NEW CHURCH

new congregational church was
organized by residents Of Queen Anne
hIli last night to take the place OF
the Highland Mission that had been
established by Rev. l. ]. Sawyer.
The matter had already been din.
night OF napttsts. Methedista and
Congrrxatianaiists. al which Rev. W.
W. scudter. ftsY. J. T. Si1hois and
REV. W. NV. q. Temple were present