davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
Brakes Palmetto Wine.

This wonderful tonic medicine will immedi.
ately help you and absolutely cure YOU Every
reader OF this paper who desires to give this re-
markabe Palmetto medicine a thorough test is
offered q trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
free. One tablespoonful once day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion Flatulency. Con-
Congestion of Liver or Kidneys and Intiamma-
tion of Bladder. to stay cured 1t is a wonder
full tonic for the appetite. nervous system and
blood and promotes and maintains health
and vigor.
Seventy five cents at Drug Stores for a large
bottle usual dollar size. but a trial bottle will
be sent free and prepaid to every reader Of this
paper who needs such medicine Address your
letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com
pany. Drake Building Chicago. III. A trial bot
tie will be sent prepaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

schedule Of the St Louis Southwest
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. 2 leave Pine Bluff at. :25 p NJ.
No. leave Pine Bluff at =. /: 00a. M.
No. G leave Pine Bluff at. .10:22 p. III.
No. 80 leave Pine Bluff at. SO p. III
No. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. .2:30 p. M.
South Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff at. .2:45 p. m.
No 3 leave Pine Bluff at. .1:1o a. m.
No. 6 leave fIne Bluff at. 5:45 e. Il.
No 81 arrives at. .10:35 Q. m.
No. 43 arrives at. .,...s .11e:10 .. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

much admired black lace afternoon
frock.
Heavy Cluny lace bcdspreads ar,
at presen, being converted into
gowns. -
The models that suit them best are
o princess shape. and. curiously
enough, it is ultra modish to have
them made up over tule ffounced un-
derskirts They are worn with a high
jet dog collar. jet ornaments in The
hair and little else in the way of trim
ming.
1t hardly need be suggested that all
fur should be reclaimed from put
away places, as for each and every
sort some use will be found this sea
son,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
hhe play. -

The players never cease to wonder
It the fuss made by frst-rieht a't-
d'ences and sometimes other audi
ences. over the mere dramatists. VIII n
Clyde Fitch or Augustus Thomas or
George Ade makes a speech in re-
sponse to the clamor of the spectators.
the attitude of the ac.or folks behind
the scenes and in front is one of
mild surprise and impatient distaste.
To them the play is not the thing.
the playwright is an inconsequential
Incident. Unless he is also one of the
producers, and so capable of fattenins
heir roles for them, they seldom be
tow upon him thought. If he has
authority at the rehearsals, they con.
descend TO cajoleries and consido dora-
tons while the play is still in the
making; once its form is sat they
are very likely to forget him.
The actors test of the drama i
usually personal Has he a part that
fits him? Great play? Are his lines
Few and fuaacious? He doubts if thu
Fay can succeed. 1t is no reflection
upon the profession to say that Il
any group of players engaged in dis
eusslng current pieces at the thea.
ters-in any group not composed OF
me real Geninses Of the stage. who
are more reserved, perhaps-ynu shall
hear more conically ingenious hut
deeply earnest analysis Of self than
even group of painters. who are
Fotoriously childlike, would be capa
BILE Of, in their moments of lveliost
eostacy.
For an eyae20'a Of complete se'f
isolation : convention of school teach
ers. which h9e i; ale blue aura all
its own, is aot ce?.i narable to the at
mospheric circumscription that ca
nal or deliberate gatherings of players
habitually contrive. And why noto
There are only a score or so of rer-
Yhlarly employed playwrights in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
country. And think how many actor
there are.

country. And think how many acto~;
there are.
Here is another story Of George
Bernard Shaw. He aud Charles Haw-
tr@s. nlet at dinner 10 discuss a posi-
lie presentation by Hawtray of one
ef his plays.
There ere seven lines II he ,as
act tfat must come. out, said b .
actor-manaser.
@H'51y9a asked NJ. Shaw.
They ere obscene" was ha rap,v.
oh. are they2'
"Nos. the audience wouldn't stan
for them.. said Nr. H2~tray. very pcs
itivelr
',Eoo - eaa~et eame gu y
declared Mr.. Shaw.
Then the PLAYS il. possible sal l
-. l4aNt"esH.
"'rhoak you," said IL dra.paeiet RI
i1r. smiling 4n1 Teacl'ua enross the
table to shake the actors hand
''rhanfs YOU Very n7nch The play's
impossible. I bopea il was"
And that ende1 the NEGOTIATIONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

1t is not always An easy task to
fad man who can. in giving a
n4onologue. keep his audience in CON
tinual commissions of laughter, but Al.
G. Field of the Al. G. Field Greater
E7instrels seems to have made such
a find when he engaged Billy Clark,
the new comdeian with the show this
year. Clark is young man and his
fun is of the unctious and quiet char
acter that keeps the people laughing
while he doesn't appear to be making
any particular effort. His work and
his songs and stories during his
monologue are one Of the hits of this
seasons big show. At Elks theater
Thursday night.
A Murray and Mack chorus is COM
parable to nothing on the face of the
earth; every girl may be said to pos
sess an originality more so than in
any other organization. None of them
are lest in the crowd and their names
are We'll known and in AN English
Daisy" which comes direct from a
three months triumph at the Casino,
New York city, Will be seen what is
said to be the most swagger chorus
entour. a feast of form and beauty
that will give you pleasant reflections
long after this remarkable oreaniza-
ton has passed on it's way At the
Elks theater tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
g "a @r . 1 a..
Pears tie sH AZ! Y29 Have Always Bought
2s,,.asuFe -

Af er a man has taken out an acei-
dert insurance policy his wife thinks
i waste Ct money if nothing hap.
rens 70 him-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

When the preachers heart is full
Of salary his sermon is likely to be
short on salt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

There ain't any difference in the
financial result between a man rum
ming for office and going to the races
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

1t makes woman very INDIGNANT
with a man when she crowds UP too
close 10 hirl in street car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

A man has bad temper when he is
rot proud that the baby can yell with
such healthy lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

%Gav man would never be missed
If his wife didn't throw things at him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

\ New York man has cured himself
Of dyspepsia by eating grass. Now We
know what allied Nebuchadnezzar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared only for Piles and Itching CT The
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box IS guaranteed. Sold by druggists
sent by mail for 6oc and sL00 per box.
Williams Mfg Co, Props, Cleveland.
ohio. For sale by w. l.. DeWoody and
'ompany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

Carries his politeness into his
business as we'll as social life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

Forget justice and you will find
Judgment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
ELkS THEA1ER ATTRACTIONS

Nov. 15-Nurry and Mack.
Nov. 16-Tried for Her Life.
Nov. 17-Al G. Fields Minstrels.
Nov. 22-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 23--Harry Beresford.
Nov. 24-Runaway Match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

In horse racing the chap w.o gets
the worst Of it is the bettor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

Many 1 woman who is Outvardly
handsome is inwardly homely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

The religion tha- scatters sunshine
never wholly moonshne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock SEO ooo
Eeserve Fund Jan. 1sot) ..,. 80, sta 4.s so
Capital Stock
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine st.

s-.1n>1 or''e1s !" F'ne "s PINE BLUFF,
This but Il
and profitable
IL has the
company
onehalf OF life
not considered
profit
quality between all or ectus
active and reliable wanted
ed investigation xivep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
HOW THE ACTOR
HATES THE AUTHOR

An actress of considerable intellect
ual powers, and of such estimation
that her name is usually made prom
inent in the advertisements Of tn
plays in which she appears. stonne
before the huge billboard on which
fared the announcement of "Geor9
AIDES New American Comedy, "Th
College WidoW,'' says the New Yorl
Mail. She eazed upon the poster foy
a few seconds, and then. with an
uplifted chin, scornfully ren5arke ta
her companion:
You'd think this man Ade played
the piece, wouldn't you?'
Henry Blossom, 1r. leaned oyer II:
hack Of seat in the last row az
6e Academy OF Music, watching 4
performance of "Chackers." Near him
q man and woman sat somewhat list
less1y observing the action on I'll
stage and the people in The a!diFaca.
II wonder who that Hon"e fellow
is" asked the woman having no.
ticed Mr.. Blossoms interes edress.
THAT" replied the man indifferent
y. ooh. that's only ii" authar K
the play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15
AMuSE M ENTS.

; + + + + + + + + + + + + I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-15

old doctor the afternoon
challenge had
in the O
a friends n
o loaded with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
BuRYING ITS DEAD.
New York Streets on East Side Dis
trict Packed With
Hearses,

New York, June PA diver who to-
day renewed the search for victims of
the General Slocum disaster found a
deep hole in the bed of the river prac-
tically filled with bodies Within an
hour eight bodies had been brought to
the surface. when the diver was forced
temporarily to abandon the work be-
cause of the swift current. He stated
that between thirty and fifty bodies
still remained IN the hole. One of the
bodies recovered today, that of a wom-
an, was wrapped or entangled in q
large American flag.
After the lapse of three days since
the disaster the most carefully collected
data shows 5Gs bodies have been recoy-
cred
The missing today are estimated at
$780, while fifty-three victims of the dis
aster are at the hospitals slowly re-
covering from injuries.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the police for handling the
crowds that are expected to attend
many of the funerals today. Plans
have been made for the burial of Ill
bodies from homes in the vicinity Of
st. Marks church. Business in the
stricken district is practically suspend
ed, and nearly every store is draped in
black. The streets are literally filled
with hearses. Every church in the
vicinity is filled to Its capacity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
COURT CALENDAR
OF LYMAN COUNTY
Strenuous Work Of Disposing
of Docket OF Forty-Three
Criminal Gases.
BUILD HOME FOR Y.M.c.A,
a Big Union Meeting of Churches o
Aberdeen Held to Plan an Organi-
zation and Prepare for Its
Hama

oacoma, S. D.. June 23.-Judge f. b.
Smith opened up the Lyman county
court calendar last week Showing
forty-three criminal cases. Ed Falzel
was arraigned for stealing a horse and
after a trial lasting nearly two days
was convicted by the jury. 1T is be
lieved this prisoner will get about -four
years at hard labor. Carl Swar was
tried and convicted of maliciousy
shooting steer and the court fined him
$500.
Noel Armstrong vas accused of CON-
! mitting rape on a young girl near Ly-
man and the case was given to the jury
on Friday. and after being out several
hours reported a disagreement and the
jury was discharged. AT least five men
charged With grand larceny have
skipped the country and forfeited their
bail, which is All pronounced good and
the county vii! receive about $500 and
lose this gang Of cattle rustlers. There
will be several other grand larceny
cases tried this week before Judge
smith
Next week Judge l.. E Gaffey OF
Pierre will hold court at Oacoma fof
Judge Smith and several of the old
pals of Jack Sully will be tried, among
them being Ole Finstad. Olaf Nelsol
and John Dillon. These cases being
three years Old and the witnesses badly
scattered it is not believed there will
be IL good chance for conviction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
Annual Old Settlers Picnic.

Huron. S. D., June 2l.-The annual
picnic by the old settlers association of
Clifton. Clyde and Custer townships.
was held in Miners grove Friday, and
was enjoyed by 1,o00 people The ad-
ress OF the day was delivered by Rev.
Mar. Edison, rector of Grace Episcopal
church. Chas. Miller gave a brief talk,
and number of recitations We're also
given. There was music by the Farms
worth band, the Custer quartet. a
quartet from Huron and a number of
soloists, Target and blue rock shoot
ING. baseball etc. were among the
amusements. The weather was per-
feet AMI everybody had a delightful
time. Mrs. Roger was awarded first.
and Miss Furd second prize for the
neatest and prettiest calico gowns.
This feature of the afternoon was very
amusing. These officers We're chosen
for the ensuing year: Chas, Miner
presidents; Mrs. Mabel Thoman, secre
tary Lew I3loodgood. treasurer. The
vice presidents are j. w. Campbell.
Custer: l.. l)eeters. Clyde; Chas. john
son. Chiffon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
State Auctioneer's Association.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 2l.-rhe South
Dakota Auctioneers association, which
has been holding it's second annual con-
vention In this city this week, has COM
pleted its work and adjourned. AT a
business session officers of the associ-
alton for the encuing year We're elected
as follows: President. e. S. WATERS,
Redfield; vice presidents, j. d. Pepper,
Bradley, and j. NJ. Doyle, belmont; sec
retary. @. NJ. Merritt, Parker: corre-
spending secretary, c. p. Hanson,
Bridgewater; treasurer NJ b. Murphy,
Emery. Trustees were elected as fol-
lows: James p. jacobson. Hurley, for
three years; w. McMartin, two years,
and f. L. Cochran. one year The
delegates to the national convention
are: L. T. Furbush. Redfield: f. L..
Richardson. Sioux Falls, and j. D. Pep
per, Bradley. Sioux Falls was unani-
mously selected as the place for hold
ing the next annual convention of the
association, which will be held in June
1aO5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
IE:FFF1sEs MAY QUIT.
isay Believe the Big Fellow
Fought the Last of His
Battles.

san Francisco, June 1S-The san
Francisco sporting public is waiting.
Everything is at a standstill until def
mite news reaches this city from iIar-
bin Springs regarding the knee CAP of
Jim Jeffres The champions knee was
operated urcn at Harbin Springs and
1t viii be several Gays before definite
information as to whether or not the
fight will take place on June so is re-
ceiNed
AS to betting on the contest, there is
absolutely nothing doing unless it is
even money or better that the fight
viii not come off. AS a matter of fact.
the impression is very stoutly but nev-
ertheiess surely gaining ground that
the scrap Will never occur.
From Hardin Springs it is reported
that Jeffries' knee is growing worse
daily and fears are entertained that the
injury Will be permanent.
on the strength of this sporting men
here incline to the belief that the
champion will never enter the squared
circle again. At any rate. all hope of
Jeffiies and Munroe coming together
has been abandoned.
The fighting game is all up with
1effries' is the general comment here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
OLD RULES ADOPTED.
Convention Adopts Those Which Gov
erned Last National Catherine

The roll of temporary officers was
then read and approved by the con-
Ncntion. A resolution was adopted that
until permanent organization be eff
feoted, The convention be governed by
the rules of the last national republic
can convention.
Following this list came a roll call OF
states for the names of persons selected
TO serve on the permanent organization,
rules, credentials and resolutions COM
mittees. The convention approved the
action of the national committee in Civ
ing Porto Rico two delegates and the
Philippines six With two votes.
AS the roll call advanced the galleries
began TO empty, the delegates mingled
fusion. Several impromptu receptions
occurred in various parts of the hall.
Speaker Cannon in the Illinois delega-
tion was the center of group, and
Chauncey NJ. Depew was fairly routed
out of his seat by a number of delegates
who pressed around him. Chairman
Root announced the time and places of
meeting Of the various committees and
said there would be a meeting at the
Auditorium tonight at which prominent
men would speak.
Senator Depew presented to the con-
vention the Invitation from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition to the
delegates and representatives OF the
press to attend the exposition at the
close OF the convention. The invitation
was accepted.
The convention adjourned at 212 D.
m. until noon tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
MUST DIP CATTLE
BEFORE SHIPPING
CattIemen Are Realizing Ad.
vantage of Government
Requirements.
RAGING CIRCUIT TO OPEN
Corn Belt Association to Begin the Sec,
ond Series of Races at Mitchell
This Wholesome Big Events
Are Scheduled.


Rapid City, S. d, June 21.-A larg
sum of money will be required thii
summer by the cattle men on the west,
ern South Dakota range in the building
of dipping watts for the cure of the dis
ease called Texas itch. Cattle destined
for slaughter purposes in the stoti,
yards may be shipped with only ono
dipping, but all cattle sent out for
stocRers or feeders must be dipped tho
second time. The government requires
that shipments with but one dippins.
must be marked plainly on the car>
Exposed Cattle" or Infected Cattle,',
ruling applies TO corn fed as We'll az
range stock, so that the cattle men oi
the entire state will be put TO the eN-
lpense of building the dipping watts.
lThis summer throughout the entity,
western range cattle men will spen
thousands of dollars in the purchasini:
lOf material for he N.,iH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
RAGING CIRCUIT TO OPEN.
Corn Belt Association Will Msct
Mifcheu TI,is we nI

h''sStSii MS S'S->'
Mitchell, S. d.. june 2l.-Fhe e'orn
Belt Race Circuit viii open here lucs-
day, June 81, for three lays speeding.
There promises to be some OF the best
p'aces seen in the northwest for the
past ten years.
!. There are sixty horses entered al
ready i'm the trotting and paeas .@aed-
ule, several of which have MARKS bel
ter than 2:l5 II. Il. Alien OF Kansas
City has entered the famous black
gelding PAGER "Coney,' who has q
mallS of 2:02, and there are others in
1.-The free for an entrites that will drive
him oul ut his best, There are only ten
better records in the book than Coney
has made
AS competitors IN the free for all
race, I'D IL. Allen of Marion la. has
entered his fine pacing mare. Betty
Walker, and G. j. Thomas of Eau
Claire, Wis, has entered his famous
horse, Castlewood. Other rapid PAGERS
entered in the free for all are Siegle,
owned by +. Il. Ellis of Eau Claire;
Grasshopper. owned by lnghain &
Ewert OF Pierre; Lola Mix, owned by
G.. ID. Cole of Wheeler, S. d., and Miss
klopping, owned by +. a. Sage of
Parker, S. II. Tuesday, June 2l. will
be the opening day With a 2:2O pace,
and purse of $3.50, and in this race
'ueIe ule elshl eH'lles' lHe SAINT dttJ
there will be u 2;3O trot with a purse of
$3.50.
On Wednesday, June %. there is Il
2:3o pace with a purse of $3.50, and a
2:20 trot, purse $3.50. In each of these
races there eight and ten entries.
On Thursday, June %, comes the free
for ALL purse $3.50, and the 2:41 trot.
purse $3.50. with nine entries.
Each day there is q sentlemen's S road
race With a purse of 500 for half mile
run and repeat. Secretary y. A. l5oyn-
ton has spared neither time nor money
TO make these the best races in South
Dakota for the Year i9o4-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
.sst session of Masons.

yankton. $. D.. June 2l.-The graz
commandery OF South Dakota was the
last Masonic body to hold sessions here
Yesterday Yankton citizens We're treat
ed to the finest knights Tenplar parade
the city has ever Witnessed. The Off
GERS elected We're: Grand commander.
Albert F. Plcher, Sioux Falls deputy
grand commander, john Banks, HUI
ROM grand seneralissimo, Charles A.
Howard. Aberdeen; grand captain gen
eral, Charles W. Adams, Mitchell;
sraMi senio. warden, c. o. Bailey.
Sioux Falls; grand Junior warden, f.
d. Brooknan. Nermillion; grand pre-
late, Rev. John Ii. isabcock. Sioux
Falls; grand treasurer, NJ. p. Gilman.
Sankton; grand recorder, George A.
Pettigrew. Sioux Falls; grand stand
ard bearer. JOAN S. Netter, Aberdeen;
grand sword bearer, r.. ID. Jennings.
Hot Springs: grand warden. w. H.
Rodd!e, Broollirgs; grand commander
OF the guard, B. Ping ., Deadwood.
Aberdeen was chosen as the next place
of meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
WILL MAKE THE PLATFORM.
List of Men Named by States to Draw
and Present the Resolutions

List of Men Named by States to Draw
and Present the Resolutions.
Chicago, June 2l.-The cannlittee Oh
resolutions follows:
Alabama Andrew n. johnson.
Arkansas-C Charles F. Duke.
California-F'ranb II. Short
Connecticut Edwin II. Higgins.
Delaware-Caleb r.. Layton.
Florida-M. n; Northrup.
Georgia w. II Johnson
Idaho Welten Il. Hepburn
lllinois-Albert j. Hopkins
Indiana Albert j. Beveridge.
Iowa.. w. Blythe.
Kansas-Fred ID. Smith.
kentucky-F, u. Long.
Maine-r:. p. spofford.
Maryland-Filet Goldsborough.
Massachusetts-H. Cabot Lodge
Michigan-Andrew B. Dougherty.
Minnesota Knute Nelson.
Miss.ssppi-W. L. Mo,lison.
Montana-Thomas II. Carter
Nebraslla-Frank ID. Williams
Nevada-E S. Farington
New Jersey-.John f. Dryden.
New York-fIdwin Lauterbach.
North Dakota-H. c. Hansbrough.
Ohio--J. 3. Foraker.
Oregon-J U. Campbell.
Pennsylvania-John DalZell.
Rhode Island-William l.. Hodgman.
South Carolna-
South Dakota-N. l.. Finch
Tennessee-N. j. Hardin.
utah-George c. Sutherland.
virginia-D. l.. Gronor.
Washington-J c. Mcmillan.
Mes West Virginia George A. Atkinson.
Wisconsin-John c. Spooner.
Wyoming-C ID. Clark.
Alaska-J. w Ivy.
AriZona--
District of Columbia-Robert Revburn.
Indian Territory-W H. Derrough,
oklahoma Territory-Robt A. Lowery.
Porto Rico-Robert H. Todd.
Hawaii. X. Kalaniauolou.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
NEW COMMITTEES NAMED.
Many Changes Shown by the Caucus
Held hY the State DELEGATIONS

Chicago, June 2l.-The following is the
new committee, many changes having
been made at the meetings of the dele
cations;
Alabama-Charlcs Scott
Arkansas Powell Clayton.
Callfornia-George A. Knight.
connecticut-charles i. Booker.
Delaware-J. Edward Addicks
Florida. \. Coombs.
Georgia-Judson w. Lyons.
1daho-Wclden b. Hepburn.
Illinois Frank o: I.owden.
lndiana-Harry S. New.
Iowa-E.!nest f. Hart
kansas-David w. B. Mulvane
Kcntucky-John w. Yerkes.
Maine--,Iohn F. Mill.
MassachusettsMw. i It's = Murray frnoHi1s Crane.
MNichigan-John w. Blodgctt.
Minnesota-Frank b. Kellogg.
Mississipp-L. b. Moseley.
Missouri-Thomas j. Atkins.
Montana-John r.. Waite
NeblaslSa-Chayles II. Morrill,.
NeYada-P, J.. Flanagan.
New ampshire-Erank T. Streete-.
New Jersey-Franklin Murphy.
New York William l.. Ward.
North Carol;na-
North Dakota Alexander Mckenzie
Ohio-M Myroa 7. Hcrrick
Oregon-Charles H. Carey
Feunsylvania- Boise Penrose.
Rhode lSland--.
South Caroina-
South 1akota-J NJ Greene
Tennessee-W p Brownlow.
TeXas-Cecil \. Lyons.
Gtah--('. Il. Loose.
Vermont.
Nirginia-G. f. Bowden.
Washington--Lev Ankeny
West Nirginia-N. I3. Scott
Wisconsin-He Henry c. Payne
Wyoming-George Il. Sexton
4MqslSa-Jolln S. Held.
District of Columba-Rolert Reyburn.
Indian Territors--P. l.. Soper
New MeXco-Solomon Luna
Oklahoma-C. NJ. Cade
Observation-Disclosures G. NJ Robertson