davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
For Sunset.

Miss S. V.Anael, representing SUI
SET" the bright coast magazine, has
been spending a few days in this city
gathering subscribers and looking
over the field for an article regarding
Carson, which will appear later in the
magazine This popular magazine is
the finest published on the coast and
is noted the union over for it's splendid
half tones and general illustrations
The lady has made two visits to this
city and has secured large subscrip-
ton for the publication. She leaves
for Tonopah today, where she will
visit the subscribers secured yea
ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
Change Of Program.

This evening the Vitagraph will
change program. Since Monday even
ing the bill has pleased large audi
ences and the class of performance Is
the best that has been shown here in
some time. The new bill that is to 90
on to night is in keeping with the one
lust finished, which is a guarantee
that all who attend will receive their
moneys worth.
A new series of moving pictures has
been received which is show In IT
self. Baby Evelyn will perform on the
flying trapese and new illustrated
songs will be a part of the features.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
The Queen Vote.

The vote for the queen of the Ca
son Carnival is as follows:
Miss Kate Schulz ................6o
Miss Ida Brougher $...............60
Miss Kate Reker 80
Chris wager and Chris Klotz left yes
terday morning for Schurz whore they
have promising prospect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
stabbine ARRAY.

R. X. Lewis. who for some time has
been foreman on Mr.. Dutertrie's ranch
near Golconda. had very narrow es
cape from being stabbed to death Sat
urday by a man named Angel, who had
been working on the ranch. 1t is
Guilty over the settlement Of a small
account and that harsh words were
used. The stranger finally pulled out
his pocket knife and cut Mr.. Lewis
six or seven times, making some very
ugly cuts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
Open Air Concert.

The Nevada State Band will give
the first free open air concert in the
Capitol park next Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. Following is the pro-
gram:
March, ~Genesta," ..........S st. Claire
Concert Caprice" Boyer
Medley Overture, ........ .Chattaway
Introducing the following songs:
Sammy Simpsons Band,' AT the
Concert in the Park" "A Man in the
Soldier Suit" "Aunty, l Leave it to
YOU Wont You Hum Old Home
Sweet Home" New York Town for
Me-" when Jane and were Wed -
General Hardtack on Guard
Concert Waltz Moonlight on the
Hudson"
Comic Opera Selection Prince of Pill
Sou uuoTS
March Chicago Tribune" Chambers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
BLEW UP THE SHIPS.
Russians Evacuate Port Arthur, De.
stroyina War Ships.


SAN FRANCISCO May 11.-Unofffci-
al dispatches received by the New
York press. reports that the Russians
after carefully looking over the situat-
ion and determining that the port is
to fall into the hands Of the japanese,
have destroyed all the war vessels that
are sealed in the harbor, after which
they evacuated the place. This repor.
has not been confirmed but is persis-
tent among the newspaper reporters
and press associations.
No fighting has been reported dur
ing the past twenty-four hours which
indicates that both armies are waiting
reinforcements before another move
is made on the war map.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
Notice..

All members of the Custer Relief
Corps are requested to meet at their
hall this afternoon at 2:30 u order
to attend the funeral Of the late Mrs.
Eliza Daley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
ICE. ICE. ICE.

the State and CT the firmest character
will be delivered in quantities to SUI
customers. Rates one-half cent per
pound. Leave orders with Lee Craven.
IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12

All members of Rathbone Temple
No. 8 are requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. ]. D. Toreyson at
2:3O this afternoon to attend the funcr-
al of the late Mrs. Eliza Daley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-12
Notice Dairymen.

For butter kegs of all sizes shipped
10 any point, address
L. Arnold. Truckee. Cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
GROVES

Seyen-rOOm house: reCeption-hRiI: furnacef
bath: city water: corner lot s7x2i2; a.50: SOD
cash: balance monthly. <. W. Lee. io Fuller
ton building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
RENT PIANOS.

s.. e Sc, - per month: splendid aSoJt-
n1srt; scarf and stool free rent allowed II
rooms. 1912 Olive st. F. &. smith. mfr. A..
2. Whitaker. mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SNAP: suburbs: n neat 4-rooin cottage: hot
and cold bath. shrubs. chicken yard. etc: lot
lolxas feet. $500. cash or time. 40 %. Re-
puhiIe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

REAL ESTATE CARDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
d D RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
hDAMS. 2ilt- Furnished rooms Tor i:"'-
housekeeping: Iath. all convenierces; :: "
AUBERT 1.-Two neatly furnished rooms.
b0;h connected or separate; Suburban caE.
BARTMER. 5s3l-Nicely furnished >ec1n,I-
s;o-y back room: two gentlemen. Is per month.
BARTMER. ~S5Is-Frtyare home. elegantly
furnished room for gentleman: every vsu'r'I-
lence: telephone.
BELL. 3u32-Furnished mont and other rOoras.
hot bath: steam heat: private family t-1>'n-
RInDLE. 2u5-NiceI furnished front room
for light housekeeping rent reasonable.
BROADWAY. IGi Mine room. service. sec
day: low weekly rates.
BROADWAY. 17ViA N-Two nicely furnished
connecting rooms: light housekeeping
CARR, lsi-TuEnished front ro5nl; upstairs.
rASS. 2si5-Nicely furnished front rooms Tor
housekeeping.
CASS. 2.il-Two rice rooms and kitchen;
hath: all congeniences: reasonable.
CAsS. lS2S Furnished front coon for light
housekeeping or gentlemen: fL2 Zach
CAss, S4I-Isrse furnished front housekeep-
INK room. southern exposure: hot bath. Gas.
CHESTNUT. l43S-Nicely furnished rooms. 3
~esk up: steam heat. baths, gas, Office: central.
CHESTNUT. IEI-Desirab,- furnished rooms
Tor gentlemen only. is week Gp; pleasant
CIOUTEAU. rl06-Large connecting rooms.
furnished compete for housekeeping: a week.
CHorTEAu. rl1e-iarge rooms: houseketp-
i s9s,ssk al, tas q S-"' connecting F'0'"s'
telephone: convenient to cars.
~ IPE 5c. E,,-.I.t-T - - TO-.
housekeeping Gath: ali cSnveniences: s. UP
COMPTON. ,j2l N.-Ntcsly fu-ni ard rooms
week.
T-Ys-E I7E-NTcs7y f----<5aI -oT1I-- r7I-7.-.
49, Nrtr ~ fSmtE! "'"'S4e 'o''"-' t
80 -
TSCh, 80 bes.IAuie 'C1.ni -u'"aSe Ae1N'
VI g
t99h. $g.g-LaTse wel.-tGrnished room win
mourn Cg-L.t4IeHEe-. 6enl.e-len peL-LrEI
COTTAGE S+S-Nicely furnished front room.
WIN use OF Kitchen, SIC month
DAYTON. aTsg-Eicely furnished fTcrr room;
ali cunveniences; reasonable.
rooms: s.y.ltheTr exposure. 4ot5er rs,ms: CnrAp,
pAN ION. furnished front room
-
DAYTON. &T5G-Four comfortable furnished
rooms: single or en- suite. housekeeping. sas
TX NV
pELAAR. \ 70 furnished rooms. Tor
E.ntleraen. we'll heated, bath; terms Te3snlahir.
prI.MAR. iS--Neatly furnished rc-ms for
eenAeLaeaI private FANNY; every convenience.
EASTON. 3jI5-FuGni.hed front parIoT: light
houseEeepinE: gas. bath: only So month.
E,ST6Z Gs5-FIs,erfI f--,IsEs,j -Co-1s
for rcora.nS and light Housekeeping. terms res-
sonaoIe.
EASTON. snSI-Fu!nishsd front ant otser
larl TEP. ltrsp 3 ii ing nlED iaf com h IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
FOR RENT,

Flat-sssA Lincoln ave. four rooms and
bath. so.
House-lSS Lucretia ave. modern eight
room brick residence. with bath and furnace:
New three-rcorn brick fats. sI2-sl. in East
St Louis; every convenience. Including gas
range. hot and cold water. snameled bath tuh.
paved street Eranitoid walks etc. located IN
best residence part of East 81. Louis. -
Frank Naule. 1870 STATE st Take State -. or
Cemeteries car. from ST Louis end Of BIRDS.
10 Ns-a-earrh z-raar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Evans on Battleships.

AS to the value of battleships Rear
Admiral Evans, u. S. N, is quoted as
follows: This agitation against bat
tleships is foolish. 1t can be best an
swered in the Yankee fashion by asking
this question: How long would the
Russian fleet stay in Port Arthur if
there We're no Japanese battleships out
side?' There is nothing that can re-
place the big battleships. l don't be-
leve the Port Arthur fleet is crippled
as badly as reported. but the Japanese
will be masters of the sea for long
time. Army and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
The Chun Chuses,

The Chun-chuses, so frequently men,
toned in dispatches from the Far East
are an organized band of Chinese out
laws, famed for their audacity, who
The Chun-chuses We're deserters from
Chinese mining camps, where they were
compelled to work for poor pay and
We're half starved. They were organ
lied by banished Mandarins who had
taken refuge with them. 1t was osten-
sibly because of the depredations of
these brigands that Russia occupied
Manchura in 1900.-EXchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS

letter the Advertiser probably reflects the opinions of
abnormal and looking like INSCRIPTIONS attempt to
small investors some OF whom are women and others mechanics and
Mr. the following examples OF what appears to
him nonaous OF affairs:
plantation OF about OF which at S37
pounds less quotations would sell for S25oo
per stock kh ii the plantation sold
s 80 80, ; a,5 .on m sooo,o The remaining half which IN,
plantation excepting the mill alone
lis least twice much the portion Sold or 100000 which
would be $1,000 share.
plantation for approximately sisooooo AT
offered the stock $500 share the whole plantation would sell
Ifor oooo the of
will sell for perhaps 100000
sold being offered for the stock the plan
Mr. Sumter concludes plain
with the conditions who themselves are continuing to
prevailed fG" Be sa % eio' OF @ Se "s d d
e % f s T Sse fsp are M % 1f s oS r sst
osar n d has G nsf they Gssa pE fine ' their Ss. R
% Of S crops have been by s ST state o the
than first thought of
a2 the s sn %ss 5 a ass ss S % t
ma put not n s s surplus ~ cash no sugar Stocks ae
hi his I r. 5 5 s s s Ss s scott. sn f him a s
There like him that the stock market fell instead Of while the
sSPa,n Of purely investment pnPose Buyers of asse
block The banks loaded with shares collateral
down accommodation
SE S ;sp T ? s' and s"'ss
& 9 9s. s st las sssts s %
os ss; s"s sf
much small of
: % S95: f.: '% s. ;s s; 155 as
with the feelings of public
o
feeling The conditions
with of good hold who for
@ 's5sy s their .' S As;s ;s
with higher prices People having collateral that will bring the face
value of the inclined expected rather than
sacrifice the securities the old prices
TRANSACTIONS.
The deal Kahnu here pending closed by
as59 sc '5 d $5 5s" as sSS
completed deal Oa There Paia
Haiku
filled The
there little
the cheering influences
MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Hawaiian Government bonds $1,000
the hands of holder will be redeemed end of the month The
by that dsposes heard that
need OF the public
of Terroys pledged
public
Islands, which fail the people Real
building dwellings
Realty
incident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
INCREASE or THE
INSULAR TRADE

The. n. Y. Sun has the following:
To the editor of the Sun: There is
no denying the fact that our trade With
our insuar and non-contiguous terri
tories has increased very largely since
the acquisition of those territories and
is still increasing. The Bureau of sta
tics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor has completed its record of
this trade to March 81. so that the fol-
lowing interesting comparison can be
made of the nine months of this fiscal
year with the same period of 1898 fiscal
yenr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
READ ALL OF THIS
You Never Know the Moment
When This Information
May Prove of Infn-
tie Value.

(From the Sydney. N. S. W.. Herald.)
1t Is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Honolulu to know the value and
use of a medicine, for IL there Is no
occasion to employ 1t, In the mean
time, frail humanity Is subjected to so
many influences and unforeseen contln-
gencies that the wisest are totally I'M
able to gauge the future. Know then
that Doan's Ointment will cure any
case OF hemorrhoids, commonly known
as piles, or any disease or the cuticls
or skin, generally termed eczema. ont
application convinces-a continuation
cures. Read this proof:
Mr., William Culver, OF the we'll
known firm OF culver & Curtis, rail-
way and general contractors, and
whose private address Is "Ayoea."
Jamestown, a suburb OF sydney. N, 4,
W., has written the following unso-
llelted letter, which We herewith pub
lish in fulll
Aessrs Foster, Mcclellan Co., 70 PIT
s., sydney, NJ D. W. February a.
1905,
pear slrs IN Justice % you and
! suffered iTpm Itching ples flr ss
yfaFa, ! igrd many daolnfs ana pretty
hell an klnaH " palenl msqlrlaesl ppl
80 Iellef ilf Short Inns nnlf hesf
las lauF nlnlmpnl RifFlllael, ! hppEhi
= 100 Anl ili 1901 NHe mos lhan nhpl
half " u nNl ~ WaAlha ESQ ana \
alN pfilfslll fllia lep mpl wy lhll
H8 faH nlfh
lHHIf flRlHfHllf
hnliAA HiiilNfH
lHaHf alHlafNf ~ go ID HN aaHN
Hif NlH lf l'fHl Nlll ~
lffN#l Hfu ii llF lHe y III
HFa. ''' ''''F /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Total merchandise ship

THE EFFICACY of Chamberlain
Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism
is being demonstrated daily. If troubled
with this painful disease procure bot
tie at once One application relieves
the pain. Sold by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTIONS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wannea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
II. I'd, v ssss:.., I.

,IHERAPlON.. a d V sss.s y
tasdy, ussi Va hs ConnAsnial Hospitals ~ hisors
east.a. JobsTt, Nslpssls snd othsv, esmblnss All
- SAsi1sIst. u ~ solslt IN o tpsiielps u the
fisA, sAs suusssss sssrSihins li,lsfso sMploy.i'
utteHAploM No .a.in.ain, ~ sssla,
kssss " " lliasIsi lsia. " ,hs ls,s shs
k<k4 sd lslsi issa silss hsss hssa tsvyilsss
&4sy lAAstla llsh hlekt I4las sAi slllAf
Wt>iAH scot FhsAnllisa, \ ~ dilessss w shl,l
~ tss t=4A ~ fusH lssAlpa y sfllsy MssfWI
~srssislk u tilsAs,AA' ,.as N f.Asgslf $40
rEs'D ,ie hIss. l'ili W. W. tia,. W.
ILL., eslbA 49,. ' lls s.,A,s &c
jI1fj / Fipk dlRda,tif ~ y I5Ff
uliIiplpH Eis'il,fi,lgl4
Es byfYRbsSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The 1904 nine-months shipment to and
receipts from, of merchandise only, ag-
gregate s66,775, 433 Gan increase over
1903 nine months of about $4,000, 000).
which with the s5,SO6,5O1 of American
gold from Alaska form a total trade
with these territories for 1904 nine
months of s72,5S1, 1874.
This result for the first three-quarters
of this fiscal year assures us of total
trade of fully s1O0,O0o,OOO for the full
year.
The chief, value to the mainland of
this trade is the exchange of merchan-
disc. That means work for the factor
les of the mainland. In that direction
the 1904 nine months shipments to and
from divide as follows:
Merchandise shipments from. .s41 ,O9S. 467
Merchandise shipments to-. 25,676,966
Total merchandise ship
mentS ................S 66. 20, 433
When our books are closed for this
fiscal year the total of merchandise
shipments will be $9O,0O0,O0O or more.
Compare that with 1898, and bear in
mind that we are only beginners in COL
onial development.
WALTER ]. BALLARD.
Schenectady, May 81.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
A FRIENDLY ARREST.
1t Kept Labor Leader Out of Hands
 of Telluride Sheriff.

Denver, March 31.-Sheriff Rutan Of Tslluride, who came here yesterday with a warrant for Secretary Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners, in which Haywood was charged with desecrat!ng the dag, returned to Teliu- ride tonight without having performed his mission. The service of another warrant, sworn to in Denver charging the same offense, before Rutan could locate Haywood Snd the arrest and re- lease of the latter on bond, foiled the plans of the Telluride sheriff and he was compelled to return home, empty handed. He left his warrant with Chief of Police Armstrong. of Denver. however. with instructions to arrest Haywood as soon as the present case against him is disposed of. The case is set for hearing April s.
 It is not believed that Haywood will attempt to give bonds fearing the Tellu ride warrant would then be actionable. While technically under arrest Hay wood continues to enjoy his freedom, a deputy sheriff accompanying him wherever he goes. A brief censured dispatch from Telluride tonight speaks of the inspection of the troops by a United States army officer today He cornplimented the men highly on their efficiency and equipment.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
SuNpRY CIVIL BILL.

The consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was concluded in the house today and the bill was about to be passed when Mir. Sulzer forced a roll call on a motion to com init the bill with instructions to strike out the paragraph appropriating $780, eco for the. rental of the New York customs house. The vote showed that a quorum was not present, and an ad- journment was taken until tomorrow.
 The right Of boards of directors of state homes for disabled volunteer soldiers to retain certain portions of the pension money received by in mates. was discussed at length. MT. Bell, Of California, assailed his own state for permitting a canteen to be es- tabhshed in the California state home and charged that the old soldiers were allowed to draw their pensions from the home in most instances only through canteen checks. After an ex- tended debate, an amendment by Mir. Bell to correct the evils complained of was adopted.
 A violent attack on the coast and geodetic survey was made by Mr. Robinson of Indiana, who charged that scandal attached to that office in connection With allowance fer cum mutation of subsistence. MT. Hemen- way, in charge of the bill, indignantly denied the charges made.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
CAPITOL CHANGES
Territorial Auditor ChriSty
 and Treasurer Kirkland
Judge Nichols Expects Instructions Today Directing Him to Take Charge of the Office of Secretary.

Following the confirmation on We'd nesday afternoon of the nomination of Territorial Auditor Nichols, to be sec retary Of Arizona there was a shift ing about in the capitol building. As had been predicted by the Republican Major l. NJ. Christy was appointed by Governor Brodie to be territorial audi tor and E. k. Kirkland clerk of the board of control. was appointed treas urer. Though no official notification of the confirmation of his appointment had reached Judge Nichols he had rendered his resignation which had been accelpted.
 Auditor Christy and Treasurer Kirk land had not been taken by surprise. They had their bonds ready They were approved and the oath of office was administered to them.
 No word came to Secretary Nichols from Washington yesterday afternoon or last night regarding his office. He did not expect any information until today. His nomination was acted up- on by the senate late in the afternoon of Wednesday and the papers in his case would have to be sent back to the interior department before formal notification of his confirmation could be made. His bond has not yet been filed, but it is supposed that instruc- tons to take charge of the office will be forwarded today and that in the meantime the bond may be forwarded and acted upon afterward. That course was followed at the time of the succession of Secretary Stoddard to the office.
 Today is, by the way, the date when the resignation of MT. .Stoddard takes effect. Just what will be done in the even that no instructions are received by MT Nichols today has not been de- cided upon by either Mir. Stoddard CT MT. Nichols. Neither will be in the federal part of the office. So far as the territorial business is concerned that can be attended to by Assistant Secretary Teasley, but there will be no one competent to act as disbursing agent for the government. That is one view of it. Another is that Mr. Stoddard will be the secretary until his successor has qualified notwithstand- ing the date fixed for his resignation to take effect.
 Judge Nichols was asked who would be his assistant secretary. He said that he had not determined that and had hardly thought of it. The vacant clerkship of the board of control, caus- ed by the appointment of MT. Kirk land to be treasurer. has not been filled and no intimation was given out at the office of the governor regarding the probable appointee. This office pays S75 a month.
 The salary of the treasurer fixed by the last legislature is 2,500 a year. That of the territorial auditor is $2OO a month, but in addition there are the fees of the auditor acting as bank ex- aminer which will amount to about $1,5OO g. year.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
Charge by Senator Clark in Land Law Repeal Debate
ASKED 10 POINT 1T OUT
The Post 0ffice Appropriation Bill Oc- eupied a Part of the Time of the Senate Steady Progress of the Omnibus Statehood Bill.

Washington. March 31.-The a.ten- ton of the senate was divided today between the bill for the repeal of the desert land. timber and stone and homestead communication laws and post office appropriation bill.
 The repeal bill was taken up only for the purpose Of discussion. MT. Clark of Wyoming was the principal speaker. He criticized the operation of the forest reserve law. saying that under it two- thirds Of the area Of his own county had been withdrawn from entry.
 This was not the fault of the law, nor were frauds committed under the desert land law or timber and stone act chargeable to the jaw. Moreover. he did not believe that the frauds are as extensive as charged. For himself he was not willing to admit that the peo- pie Of his state are engaged in theft. He admitted the great benefit of the homestead act in the past. but he con- tended that. unaided by other laws, thls could nos be used as a vehicle for the settlement of the arid region.
 MT. Clark charged the agitation for the repeal of the land laws to owners Of large bodies of railroad grant lands In the west. The effect of the repeal, he said. would be to take out of the market every acre Of public land But the public lands still would be sold. Mir. Clark outlined a system of substi- tuition by means of forest reserve scrip, secured through the disposition of rai,- road lands in the forest reserves for other lands. saying that if Gibson's bill should become a law the value of all this lard would be doubled.
 He added: Never in tha history of land legislation has there been such a determined. such a barefaced lobby as is behind this legislation, and which has been pressing it for the past three years. It is no secret that one of the largest holders of these lands recently has bOasted at a public banquet that he had contributed S25.O00 to the purpozes of this bill"
 Nessrs. Gibson and Patterson de- manded the name of the man in ques- tiou. but MT. Clark declined to give it 10 the senate. saying he would not en- ter into personalities of that character in the sente, but he would give the name to any senator who might wish r..
 "I think the name should be given here, that the man should be known and be branded throughout the coun- try" said MT. Patterson. Proceeding. Mir Patterson demanded that Mir. Clark should say who constitutes the lobby here in the interest of the repeal bill. Mir Clark again declined, but he said the senator from Colorado knew who constituted the lobby.
 MT. Patterson replied promptly: When the senator from Wyoming says