davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
prnceedinps In HOUSE.

Washington Feb l0.--At the opening
OF the session of the house today Mr.
Steele uud.) called attention 10 the
speech OF Mr.. Conroy Of Massachu-
sets printed IN the Record this morn
ing under the general leave 90 print
granted on the antitrust hill. The
speech dealt with the subject Of Mr..
Conroys contested election case In
Massachusetts, and Mr. Steele claimed
ID was a violation Of the order which
confined remarks 20 be printed 10 the
subject Of the antitrust bills. lie ask
ed that the speech Doe stricken from the
Record. AS Mir C0uroy was absent at
the request Of his friends, the matter
went over.
sunday Feb. %, was set aside for
paying tribute 10 the memory Of the
late Representative Tongue OF Oregon,
Eulogies upon the life and public SER
vices of The late Representative Rum
pl of Iowa were also ordered on the
same day,
Mr. Hepburn, chairman Of the inter-
state commerce committee, called upon
the conference report on the depart
ment of commerce bill.
Mr. Richardson Of Alabama, one OF
the conferees ON the bin % whom Mr.
Hepburn yielded so minutes. explained
his reason Tor declining 20 support the
Nelson amendment including the bu-
reau Of corporations
he said Dc did not believe that any
Democrat could sustain himself by OPP
posing everything aimed AZ the trusts
because IL was OF Republican origin.
But he did not believe the Nelson
amendment was aimed OF the trusts.
he said Il was a travesty on what It
claimed % De. II was he said, an
ultra dilutoncd desc"
It's purpose. he said. was not 70 author
lze the president 90 proceed against the
trusts but simply to secure Information
upon which be could base rccommelNla-
lions, This, he said. was a pure re-
Spouse 20 the bcld threats which were
heralded abroad that an extra session
would be called unless ctfcctl. legisla-
ton were enacted II was a "pretext
and a subterfugc." lie called attention
10 the Language Of the amendment that
information obtained by the bureau OF
corporations. cor so much thereof as the
president shall direct shall be made
public" Was that the yaunted pub
hcity. he asked. lie did not doubt the
honesty Of the ~ sent executive, he
said. but suppose another man more
friendly 10 trusts should be elected
Then what would the Nelson amend-
ment amount to? He concluded with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

ployers through the medium Of the un-
ion. In the eyes OF the law no distinc-
ton can exist between union and nom
union laborers. They simply are fellow
servants Of common employer. The
majority may make such secret agree
ments among themselves as they please.
But such agreements cannot affect the
rights Of the minority no matter how
small Il may be- There can be no such
thing as the majority rule among fell
low workmen In common employment.
II is the admitted right OF a majority OF
stockholders IN a corporation TO dictate
the policy VI the company, even though
contrary 20 the wishes OF some stock
holders who might thereby suffer loss.
But all tho servants OF one master re-
main individuals under our law and
Yield nothing OF their rights to a ma
jority Of their co-employes.
How then could Il be possible for
this commission 10 admit the right OF
the United Mine Workers 90 contract on
behalf OF non-union employees with a
common employer? II Il were possible,
is Il likely that non-union miners
would receive fair treatment at the
hands Of those embittered by prejudice
ana anxious 10 mOnopolize all the posi-
tons they hold2 As Is well known there
are uiameIrical differences Of opinion
on many subjects apparently Affecting
their common interests between union
and non-union men IN all occupations.
The rules OF trades unions are named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Indiannpolis Grave Robbcrs Case.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 10 -Today's
session OF the trial OF Or, Alexander,
charged with grave robbery, opened
with the testimony OF Jacob Kurtz, a
city detective, who was formerly the
turnkey at the county jail He corro-
borated DR. Anderson's testimony that
Cantrell tclephoned Oct IS from the
tail "a Dr. Alexander's office.
Joseph A. Kepler, manager for the
local branch Of r. G. Dun & Co.'S COM
mercial agency was a character Wit
ness.
T.. G. Crownwaldt, a brother-in-law
OF Alexander. testified that he drove to
Broad Ripple with the defendant one
night In August in q rig rented at the
stable. This testimony was given to
support evidence brought out in the
trial several days ago that Or. Alex
ander and q man named 10 the livery
stable owner had left the stable one
night in August and returned early in
the morning. Dr. II. NJ. Lash, a spe-
oialist H. mental disease was asked for
his opinion as to Conrelrs sanity,
II would consider the man as one
Of unsound mind, said Or. Lash.
As the conviction Of other alleged
ghouls Is said to depend largely on
Cantrells testimony the question AS to
his mental condition is causing much
comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
DO NOT ACCEPT
PORTE'S ASSURANCE.

Paris, Feb. tO.--'rhe officials hele are
not disposed to accept the portas as
surances that Turkey has no Intention
Of moblll2lng a large number OF troops.
When Turkish denial was br0uHht 70
the attention Of the officials here who
have access to the governments source
OF information, the following reply was
made.
we have received similar pacific as
surances from Turkish sources, but our
own information Is positive and specific
that orders for the mobilization have
been actually issued This was three
days AGO and we are unable to say
whether the execution OF the orders Is
withheld IN view Of the effect they have
produced among the powers who are
seeking to reinforce the Balkans Our
adylces further show that the m0blllza-
ton would affect 10000 troops
The French governments policy APP
pears TO be shaping on It's adylces, With
out reference to the quoting Turkish
assurances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
MOFFAT'S LATEST COUP.
Denver Chamber Of Commerce Introduces Resolutions Of Sup
por-Acqustion Of Colorado 6 Eastern
Huge Steel Plant

western Colorado and northeastern
Utah Is as yet without a single mile
Of railroad, and on that account lis
rich deposits OF the ores Of precious
metals and OF copper and of iron and
Us vast beds OF anthracite. bltuminous
and cooking coal are as YET undeytl0poa.
and its wide areas Of cultiyahlo lands
and its vast forests OF timber have not
yet been utilized. and
Whereas. The Denver. Northwest
ern & Pacific Railway company has
been organized by David n Monat
and other citizens OF Denver aud II
now actively engaged in constructing
Its railway directly westward from
Denver through the above mentioned
territory 10 Salt Lake City for the
purpose OF developing the resources OF
that territory, and FOR the purpose OF
bringing that region into close CONNER
clal relations with the oity OF Denver
and Of placing the city Of Denver UPON
a direct through line OF transcontlnen-
tai travel; and
Whereas, Every business man, ev-
cry merchant and manufacturer. and
every owner Of buildings and land in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

A very simple service was that which
was conducted this Afternoon at the
funeral chapel Of Joseph f. Taylor, on
First South street. when the family
and friends Of Mabel Bouton assem-
bled about her bier to pay their last
respects to her memory and to later,
at the city cemetery, take their last
farewell Of her in mortality. The
burial service was that OF the Episoo-
pal church. and II was read by Dean
Eddie, whom the young actress had
once heard preach, with the result that
she expressed the desire shortly be-
fore her demise Of having him Off
ciate at the obseques connected with
her burial.
The leave taking OF the beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10

Following in the wake Of the an.
nouncement that David Il. Moffat bad
secured complete control Of the fran
chlse and right Of way OF the Colorado
& Eastern railroad. aud that a huge
corporation to be known as the From
tier Steel and Coal company con
nected with the Moifat enterprise, was
to erect a ss.OooOoO plant. The fol-
lowing resolutions have been adopted
by the Denver chamber OF commerce;
whereas, In northwestern Colorado
and northeastern Utah there Is %
sparsely settled territory exceeding IN
area the combined areas OF Vermont
New Hampshire. Rhode Island. Con-
necticut, Delaware and New Jersey,
which have a combined population OF
100 600 such territory exceeding also
the area Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
which has a population Of over e.OO0.-
COO people. and surprising the state OF
Pennsylvania IN the variety Of It's nat
ural resources; and.
where's, This vas! area In north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Il UNION MINERS RESPONSIBLE
cou0o Men, through Their Attorney Express D3approyal
and Practices Of United Mine Workers, and
want Strike Ccmmissionto Find Against Them

4. 'pn'a' Feb, lo.-Presldent Baer
r., Reading company was an atten.
,''a'T to The arguments present.
(. before the anthracite coal
Ns'-'',''slon' The non-unlon min.
| J ,O.' Attorney John T. Lena.
IT, "" ], expressed their dis.
1. r. I, We principles and practlses
\ I ,,.,. in bis argument. pre.
H. ' NJ Propositions, He submit.
! a me- Commission must find the
.gslence workers Responsible for
p iepriy,SS D p. other unlawful ar,s
I awful ,.s we non.unlon miners ~
! ,lss ~ ,'snl 70 work hat AM an
Hy MAN nam ,s ,aai the law guarantee
ana '1 ". 'le right to work w M ,SgS
oanissloS,O u " Justify a finding by
! asai wi, yn l. lhat nou-union mI + ny
\ siiere Wy, y, iae.r employers ' t5 ,rlnsrs
sllebts,,, 'ns union or be subiert
Rtion 81 N. esslee 10 the control
saahab sun s5i, these propositions
! ssn.,,s,,s.s q Necessary conclu.,on
Miners n ,ss .p'iaclplp me, no 'D''
ie.issso ~. qnlawfu ln i,,,t,sa to
4 =" deal with their a ssn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
This Afternoon.

and gifted young woman was very sad.
tbe mantle Of sorrow being drawn
over the little assemblage OF mourners
in a manner that showed how deeply
they regretted the death of the depart
ed who had In life scattered 50 much
Of sunshine and cheer in her path. Hers
was a merry and make-merry DISPOSE
ton. and that she should have been
cut down IN the bloom OF her youth Is
one Of those tragedies OF life for which
there Is little accounting
As her remains were lowered into the
grave and the mound covered with
floral emblems, eyes were moist and
hearts were heavy in the bereavement
that had eliminated In the chapter OF
death that had had its final reading in
the city OF the dead. An felt 10 say,
peace to her memory-honor 20 her
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Automatic Burner Explodrs.

PIttshurg. Feb l0--Fire caused By
tie explosion u an automatic burner
IN the Pennsylvania railroad shops OF
Pitcairn today destroyed the passenger
car repair section and cabinet shop, en-
failing a loss Of $4,000 to the COMPANY
over 100 men were at work IN these de-.
pCrtments and they barely escaped
with their lives. many losing their tools
and the clothing which they wear 90
work There was a shortage OF water
and the fire burned so hercely that for
o time It was feared that the immenee
shops and round house would be de
stroyed. but the excellent work of the
railroad fire brigade kept the flames
confined TO the repair section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
OERr1AN PROTOCOL
WILL BE SIGNED

Berlin, Feb. lO.-The foreign office
officials deny that any lnsuperable
obstacles Ia the signing Of the German
protocol at Washington exist They
add that a comparatively unimportant
question Of detail has been referred to
Berlin but that the signing will occur
In a few days First Great Britain's
protocol viii be signed and then the
protocols Of Germany and Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Burlington and Rock Island Secure
HOMEGROWN Talent,
J.H, DAVIS AND R. N. WILSON
The Former Appointed Travelling
Passenger Agent and the Latter
city Passenger Agent Here.

Two Utah boys have just received
appreciated recognition In local railroad
circles with the result that the BurlIng-
ton Tor the drst time In It's history here
viii rut on a travelling passenger agent
effective Feb 10, while on the same date
another young Lalt Laker will succeed
Robert Donoush as city passenger
agent FOR the Rock Island
This Is somewhat Of a departure from
the recognized order by the big eastern
roads which in the past have been
largely in the habit Of filing vacancies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Norman KIttson Estate CLOSED.

ST. Paul Feb. lO-The estate Of Nor
man Kittson valued at over three mill
Hons. has just been closed IN the pro-
bate court in this city, nearly Is years
after that well known capitalist died
on train between Chicago and ST.
Paul. The ST. Paul Trust COM
pany was IN charge and the
estate was equally divided among
the II children. Various con-
ficting claims have been settled in the
courts. Commodore Kittson was an as.
eCciate OF Jas j. Hill in early enter
pIiscs for the development Of the north
wert and was one Of the best known
claracters I'm Mostern history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Other seenrilIes BnI ConsIdored.

Washington. Feb. lO.-The bin intro
duced in the senate yesterday authorIz-
ing the treasury to receive other secu,
by the senate committee on finance to-
day but the committee adjourned until
tomorrow without reaching a conclu-
sion Members Of the committee eX-
press the opinion that The bill viii be
fav0rahly reported tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
crew of the NIrskolyne Landed.

Queenstown, Feb. l0,-.Tho British
bark Crown OF Germany, from san
Francisco for this port arrived today
and landed 30 Of the crew Of the Bel
gian steamer Mask0Iync, capt Tanner
from New Orleans and Newport News
for Antwerp, The steamer was aban-
doned IN sinking condition on Jan. 30.
The Maskolyne had been quite un-
manageable since Jan. a. All. her fires
were extingushed and water had been
flooding her stock holesand enginer0om.
When the steamer was abandoned she
was SO nearly full Of water that she
could not long remain aacat A pre-
MUM Of so guileas for reinsurance has
been paid at Lloyd's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Root VIII Not Reslrn.

Washington, Feb. l0-"There is no
foundation for the story" declared
secy. Root today, referring to the
publication OF rumor IN Nov York
that he would resign his position in
the cabinet after the adjournment Of
Congress, and resume his law practise
IN New York. lie said the report I'M
doubtedly originated from chance con.
versatlon he had had frequently with
friends whenever he visited New York
He was asked II he did not expect 10
resume his law practise there and he
invariably replied that he would and
that when asked as to when he was
likely 10 DO 80 he usually gave the
non committal reply that he would take
IN his law business In New York when
his lob In Washington was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
Motormcn,s wAees Adranced.

plttsburg. Feb lO.-The Pittsburg
Railway company, operating the trsc-
ton lines In this city, hes voluntarily
advanced the wages OF 5000 mototmen
and conductors one cent per hour the
Increase TO take effect from Dec 1.
1872. and 20 be paid to all who continue
IN the service Of the company rnul
July. 1908. The advance gives the men
who have been IN the employ OF the
company three years "a cents an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
oGas" Addioks restrained.

New York, Feb l0--Justlce Davis IN
porary injunction restraining the Mer-
camille Trust company and J Edwert
Addicks Of Delaware from selling over
Sj,000000 worth of securities Of the Bay
state Gas company at noon today A
similar injunction was granted In the
United States circuit court last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
John h Rrnke.

New York, Feb, g-John L. Sullivan,
former heavyweight champion, was
discharged in bankruptcy today Sui
Ivan filed a petition to be adJudged a
bankrupt on Nov. 2S, placing his lia-
blltes at S2,65S, all unsecured and his
assets, SEQ In clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
The Protest
c4gainst Smoot
D., !aien Conclude That HE Senator, VINO Was
NV" .,.,ur he Unanimous Choice Of HE Ofah Le9SIa-
shall gof be Ssated-"We Don't Want HIM, "
-'' a.,.,,,o in EDect-Tea Of T5et Profess.

n u. c., February "
F''l''I p @r chairman OF the
'a,o s,.a Do on privilege and elections
E@ aios'red protest against the sea- ,.ao,
' !, p.oS smoot as a senator from
q N N' ne ground that he is an ' pos,
\ ~ ,sa "Mornon" church ana 'n"'
s'' h.. should not represent 'he
h, ,a' !, Utah in the senate The doc
r., & very yoIuninious ana l"o' .,s
',,ny from sermons. speeches .' anu
'' 's,o,mono utterances showing
4 oover Of the Priesthood OIL ''''
'rmon' church over all matt" ',...a
ill.,, and temporal senator RYE
p,e.ld,nt pro tenn Of the senate
1 F, cogy Of the protest 1t was de-
4 ny senators Burrows ana Frye
, u present the protest to the sen
" ~ ~ suoofs credentials are
uh''l az Nm ,ir be referred
tsnIed' Nne' O''H - and oloc.
~ committee o" p'''
M a.. oon.
4 statement iuInlsl'eu " ,' 'uS
H. gives me pOil''lS , ai'N ~ IN nam
H. slgners to sho" 'Not a., 100 W. II
/ a high stand.ns ~ ,ne r a'I 1'en,,b.
~ that ljol lne sl5HcI' 81 w 4 ~, aca,,
h. and four ptilov'" 'o' ,.'N5 mn
H. the list lheiuV's 'ul'' , I'm
blpg men, banheTa' eul t,' l''' i' ana
4 former mayors Oh san LAM NV
\ ysrs and teachers zorro.
tna,Of Burrows was asNtu W -, ,V 10
N Toe action OF hls uo'l'iI .i , I IL
Net but declihvI' s.ou|5 t t.,,,, to
b. In this coiineC'loN ~ l'S w
D. that mucn interest az .'. ~, ~. ,o
Major spoonel qecilla .,, ~ o' ' Ne
n Saturday that ne WVU'4 ush ~ -, ~
En early date,
4 SUBSTANCE OF PROTEST
\ nrotsst has been carefully pre-
\ plOs, a,',,, ,,Io D so1o ana consists
4 ~ palapnlgt l4' ,'o, a'ir onniss
n pas5s " Jpn pl,''''a ,,a a1G triaie
II0li S ,s,n,..,s,rs ,''' l,d ars made
En-, ,, i,,'' freowao, referencts to
Y 20 oOgAs a,'i , S,U' vi
= !. =, ~ .O tla,,,o pr,os,hood no.
INA, .Se 5 iao, u'oi' sc t6ot S'hnrcb
s l " ts uO,,,,,,' -, en- ali
W, ,. @,,' a1t or e''s s' J-' ~
= S,I l,u, ". , uiu S b.,,onoy and
r iD1 1919 'gg a are s,,,,rsroe n Inc az
" "a. aPcS,'es ai sup' o VIZ XII o ''y
4 anu '"D'''''''''' ~ WIS 'D'
X .t,,,s HOW ~ mon has NOT
inal ms MS noay o. men mas , -, n 10Y
r SIsg 5 5e ti,,'lles o,e GUY ho NV,
i I,1 g S,Is"'S ~ ~ 1',U ~ and 9 no.
4 r.ns ,o os'' gO'' '''' anu pV
4 Tsa, ms iSD ottItg1s NJ Tho First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
JAMES II. DAVIS.

and creating now titles with and for
uied employees from the east Effective
Sunday next, James II. Davis ViA be
appointed travelling passenger agent Tor
the Burlington. while Robert y. Wilson
viii leave the Colorado Midland TO en-
ter the service OF the Rock Island.
The Burlington. following the exam
pie set by the Northwestern and other
rivals. has az last secured passenger
man 10 look after the business In thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
vice CONSUL II. n smith dead.

Genoa. Feb l0.-Hubbard r. Smith
L. $. vice consul general ot Cairo, VINO
has been IN q hospital here for some
time past, suffering from cancer OF the
kidneys, died this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
w. X. vanderbnt Coming.

Omaha, Feb. i0-W. X. Vanderbilt
and party OF friends passed through
Omaha at midnight en- route TO Call
fornia In a private car attached 70 the
regular Northwestern Union Pacific
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
n. p. wreck at Bascom Cleared.

ogden. Utah. Feb. lO-The wreck at
Bascon. on the Union Pacific, was
cleared up AZ O'Clock today, and
trains have begun to run over That por-
ton OF the road Since the wreck oc-
Cured until u today all trains have
been run over the oregon Short Line
via McCammon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-10
cHn Excursion
Steamed AShoze
The S'iadiaaa, WIN Party Of Hundsed EncusionsS,
On Reefs OFT Island Of Beemudd - Lies Win Heavy
List Bsoadside 10 The Wind - Seas S0eepmg Oues
Her-cA The Passengers SaUed

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. lO-rhe
Quebec Steamship companys steamer
Madiana, Capt Frazer which sailed
from New York on Saturday last for
special cruise among the Carib-
bean islands with a party Of excursions
lists has gone ashore on the reefs of
this island and Is likely to prove
total loss Tugs have lett here In en-
deayors 10 rescue the passengers.
The Madaua is lying with a heavy
list and broadside to the wind on the
reef, one and half miles northeast Of
North Rock The seas are breaking
over her
The tug GladIsfen only succeeded in
getting within a mile Of the Madlana.
efforts are being made 20 transfer the
Iatlers passengers TO the Gladisfen by
means of a liteboat A heavy sea Is
running.
The steamer Madiana was built In
Glasgow IN 1876 ana Is 1883 tons net
burden, She is 344 feet, S inches long
mas 80 feet 4 inches beam and Is %
feet deep, The steamer is owned by the
Quebec Steamship company and halls
from London.
LIST OF PASSENGERS.
The Madlana has on board about 100
passengers. The list Of passengers fol-
lows;
NJ. T. Bingham, Mrs, Bingham, Miss
Mary Bingham, Miss Jessie Bingham,
all Of Chicago; Alfred Baillod New
York; Mrs Edgar Bliss and Master
Taylor H. Bliss, West Newton. Mass;
Mrs, Fannie H. Baird Springfield.
Mass. Mrs. Harriet Brown, Newton
VILE, Mass John y. Campbell ana
Mrs. Campbell, New York, James X.
Crafut Hartford, Conn. John A. Cook
BROOKLYN w. w. Cheney. Hartford
Conn., Townsend Church. Chicago, Rev.
e, F. Dalymlple, Oakdae. Mass: r. A.
Dexter and Mrs. Dexter. Springfield.
Mass; Rev. u. ], Eagan, Seabright. n.
j. Il, D. Field, Belfast Me. Frank r.
Lee, Columbus. o.; L. W Gumby. SAL
isbury Nd; 4. Walter Herrick. Chi
cago Geo. II. He'fon, Dublin n. H..
Thomas Hall. Boston, A. w. Hart and
Miss Hart Brooklyn. w. L. S. Jacob
son, New Rochelle. n. y; W. o. John.
ston, Plttsburg Pa. w. q. Jughardt,
Brooklyn f. Il Jones. Buffalo: Aug
ust Koch and Mrs. Koch. Williams
port, Pa, Mrs. James w. Klrkham,
Springfield Mass. w J. Iouderback.
Chicago Mrs. c, A. Lee, Philadelphia;
Arthur r. Luke and Mrs. Luke. New
YORK Mrs. Lydia II Luke. West New
Luppert and Mrs Luppert, Williams
port Pa; Daniel Murphy and Mrs.
Murphy. Rochester, n. Y; John Nor
rison, East Boston Mrs W p. May
nard New York S / Munson and
Mrs. Munson Albany; w. Il. Miller,
salisbury, Nd; Rev S. II, McColllster.