davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27
Awful Crime Christmas Morning Almost in
 Limits of City.
c 0MMlT RAPE AND MURDER.
Body of One Woman is Found Horribly MutiIated and An other Supposed to Have Been Thrown Into White River.

River.
 The Christmas of 1904 is to be memorable for it's crimes. Under the mask of festivity the passions of brutes have broken forth and lamentation goes up over our whole land over the many sho k ing outrages that have resu led from the excesses of celebration.
 Under thc -,ery walls of our ss..- ~.1y double murder, to hide if possible, a more fiendish crime, has been committed in open day. light upon a public highway. Upon Christmas morn, when mems hearts are supposed to warm with best impulses, have these fendish horrors stained the reputation of this community and brought consternation among a people who resent deeply the double crime of this dual tragedy and would bring speedy punish ment to it's perpetrators.
 The villainy of unknown men has claimed two victims, Mrs. Mauldin, a bride of but a few weeks, whose mutilated body was found beneath the second bridge on the Jacksonport road, and her mother, Mrs. Rachel Kinkannon, whose watery grave has not yet given up the mystery of her awful death. VI
 Christmas morning, about 8 o'clock, these two women, living across White river from this city, were roWed across to the New port bank by the son of the elder lady, bound upon a mission of charity and love. The husband of the girl lay upon a sick bed in Jacksonport, suffering from pneumonia, and with a few small Christmas remembrances- - for they were poor the mother and daughter had set out to ad- minister to his illness and bring cheer unto his bedside.
 They walked upon the Choctaw track, as the recent rains had muddied the road, and were seen to pass the pearling camps at the Confederate park about 8:3O o'clock by J. w. Stafford and R. B. Nicholson. The former has also testified that he saw two men following, probably a quar- ter of mile behind, who should have been able to catch up with the two women near the second s&fidge, where the crime oc- cured.
 James Thomas, negro hack driver for Hobgood & Robinson, was driving a party to Jackson port that morning and testified before the inquest hearing that he passed the women and cor roborates Stafford's story of two men following, one of whom he thought was white and the other negro.
 Upon the return of the driver from his Jacksonport trip, be- heath the second bridge above the park he discovered the body of the murdered woman, who proved to be Mrs. Mauldin, and he forthwith hastened to New port to report his story to the
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27

proper officers, who went imme-. diately to the scene, and the story of the mystery is perhaps best told in the evidence brought out in the inquest hearing before Justice Guy Smith.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27
MURDER INVESTIGATED.

Sunday a jury was impanelled and early next morning, with Prosecuting Attorney Oldfeld present, the testimony of all who could throw any light upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
NINE PERSONS
REPORTED DEAD
Terrible Wreck on the Missouri
Pacific Near Kansas City.
TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER
EXTENT OF THE HORROR HAS
NOT BEEN LEARNED.
TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER

KANSAS CITY Mo. June 5-Nlne per-
N sons are reported 90 have been killed
and many injured I'm eciIision OF
rasscugcr trains ON The Missouri Pacific
rsi.raad near alartia city fifteen miles
-,,,tb 81 Kansas city. Tlc iraft1. Nlica
mel hesd-ou. were ,he westbound Cole
RADIO limited SO Z. and the castnouhd
accommodation train. no. J.
s message. received ICY officials here or
dered them to send relief train as sopi
as possible and to get all the surgeons
obtaiuablC. from which il is inferred that
numerous passengers were hurt News
paper men were not permitted on the re-
lief train. which left about y o.clock TO-
be learned until the return of tie tram
with the dead and injured
Train No T. the Colorado flyer 1ad or
dcrs 10 meet train No s.. the acCommc-
datiou. at Martin. The crew, it IS De-
Iiev-d. overlooked its orders and met
train no rs south of Martin tank. about
one and Gnc-third miles south OF Martin
The engines were both large aud were de-
m0iished. Among the dead is q tramp,
who was riding ON the blind baggage.
Baggagemau Williams On train IS was
injured and Engineer Slocum or No. j
has q broken leg. Fireman ~ haley on
40. I was hurt.
Tile day coach on the accommodation
was tplpSc0ned the chair car WAS not
damaged. The mail car on The express
was teIescoped and the end OF the Dag
gage car stove iu AT : clock Saturday
morning the relief train had NOT returned
60 Kansas lfIF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
WHARF WASHED AWAY
Great Damage Done by Storm
Of Southern California
Coast.

Los Angeles, Cali June 3.-Reports
of damage to floating craft and dock
ing facilities come from several port
towns along the Southern california
coast resulting from high winds.
At Gaviota the wharf was washed
away and carried ont to sea- The
WreckaEe is considered a serious me-
mace 80 coast vessels and warnings
have been sent out to- navigators to
be on the watch for it,
At Santa Catalina island the strong
schooner Brothers, owned by the VIII
mtngton Transpo company. Was
driven ashore al Empire landing Der
hun caved iu 0n the rocks and her hold
filed with water The launch Elsie
which left san Pedro Wednesday last
for Santa Barbara returned 10 the Cor
meT port early this morning after "a
perilous trip. She had been caught iu
the storm before reaching Santa Bar
bara and was driven southwark before
the gale. Reports of minor damage
came from other ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
TROUBLE IN THE
PHIPPS FAMILY
Painful Scene in a Railway
Station in New York.
WIFE CONsULTS A LAWYER
DOMESTIC DIsCoRp WILL BE
AIRED IN COURT.

AZ EW YORK June 3.-I.awrence Cowle
IN Phipps. nephew 81 Hensy Phipps
the original partner Of Andrew Car
neEie in the steel business. and multi
millionaire Of lfptsbuFg, took bis two
clli9ren from their naf1er g custody this
morning while his wife was asleep IN
iher room iu The Hollsud house
SIT Philips though pursued hv his
wife and caught up Hit1 in the Penusyl-
Vauia station ia Jersey Cts escaped
with the children after psi-ful scene.
lie declared that his wife had brought
the children to New York intending 90
take them 20 Europe. and that he was
COINS 20 take them back 90 his home in
Pittsburs. lie arrived there tonight with
them.
Mrs. Phipps lawyer was I'm consulta-
uon tonight with Assistant District At
t0rnev Johnston.
On her return from jersey city Mrs.
Phipps went 20 ihe New Netherlands
hotel. where she viii remain until sine
has decided on the court proces dings she
viii bring against her husband,
Divorce Probable.
Pittsburg. June 2.-T.awreace q. Phipps.
who is said To have KIDNAPPED his two
children from New York hotel. had not
arrived at his Pittsburg house az mid
night, SO thc servants said, auC e rs be-
lieVed me has taken another route to
Denver. where De lives most of the year
10000. A member OF the firm OF Reed.
Smith Shaw q Beal admitted tonight
that legal proceedings had been instituted
by Mr.. Phipps, but they refused 20 di-
yUige their nature. whether for divorce
or for possession or the children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
FREE TRADE LEAGUE.
Annual Banquet Held at Hotel Ven
dome, Boston

Boston JHre 3-The annual banquet Of
the AmeriCal bree Trade league held az
the Hotel NeUoOme tonight. marked the
twentieth anniversary Of the formation
of the league and the one huudTedth an-
nlversars OF the birth of Richard Cob
den father OF the free trade movement
Among the guests and speakers were
Charles Francis Adams and Edward At
klnsQn. % Boston and Louis r. Erich
william Lloyd Garrison. secretary,
read the GA bic dispatch which the Ameri-
can Free TRADE ieague had sent 10 tue
Golden club of London. expressing the
hope that the principles of Richard Cob
den would be steadfastlF maintained iu
Grct Britain. Tie also read the follow
ing reply from the English organiza-
ton.
The Cqbdcg cIuO reeipTocatee. The
reacCcparle- have ueeu sunsi autIallS oe-
feated The centenary marks the re-
FiFai OFT peace. freedom and reform
- Louis r.. Elrica ratQ. -lf tH- Demo
cratic party had t1e manly courage
which IS born of cnlNicriou and Ihe prac-
teal Wi-a0m which s4cFs lFel the nigh
est lessons of human experience il would.
in its Coniue UaEo0al g0uFe uri0u. a50pt
one single plank which would read.
The Democra tie party laToFs the to-
tai and immediate abolition % every
tariff dutE and tle Introduction OF abb
soluteiv unrestricted freedom of trade
with the nations of tae world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
QUESTION OF AFFLlATlON TAKEN
UP BY FEDERATION OF MINERS

Denver, Cole, June 3.-The morning
session of the convention of the West
ern Federation Of Miners was taken up
in the discussion of the report and rec
concentrations Of the committee on
aftiiiatOn with other labor OrEaniza-
tons The report was adopted. II
provides that the executive boards of
the American Federation Of Labor and
the American labor union be asked 20
Join with the Western Federation Of
Miners in a conference for amalgams-
ton and that al national and interna-
uoual labor organizations be invited TO
send representative 10 the conference
The call for this conference win bc is
sued by the executive board Of tie
Western Federation of Miners. lat an
Opportune time.
The abolition of the transfer card
was brought up for consideration at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

the afternoon session and a heated de-
bate of nearly two hours ensUed- The
champions of the present system were
united in their opposition TO any rad
ical change and the delegates who held
the opposition We're animated by a fer
yOr none tie less genuine bon their con-
tention that the method now in vogue
be revoked A vote was al length TAX
en- and though a majority of the dele
gates put themselves on record against
the transfer card the constitutional
twO-thirds was lacking. The old sys-
tenn viii therefore be maintained. Ref
erence to the Colorado strike situation
was again made this afternoon. but
vote of the convention postponed any
action until after the return of the
committee from Cripple Greek who
were appointed to visit the district
and report conditions as they find
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
SLATE WAS MADE
AND PUT THROUGH
Deneen Nominated by the u
lin0is Republicans.
DEADLOCK FINALLY BROKEN
YATES MADE THE COMBINATION
POSSIBLE.

0PRINGFIELD. ILL.,, june BY
y making combination with Chas.
S. Deueen. T.. y. Sherman. How
land j. Hamlin and John H. Pierce,
Governor Yates today broke the dead
lock i'm the Republican state couven-
tiOn and brought about the nomination
OF Deneen for governor. The nominal
tion was made on the seventy ninth
ballot which stood,
Yates. I; Lowdeu go -; Deneen,
So 1-2; Warner. o.
The combination was the result of
series OF conferences which were held
last night and lEis morning and which
were participated lD by Yates, DCueen,
Hamiin. Sherman and Pierce, The
agreement had not been cousummatef
when the convention met at 10 o'clock
this morning. and The Yates and De
ueen people forced a recess until %. ~.
Then the parties TO the com DiUatio1
met and finally agreed upon Ueneeu 'ls
The candidate. When the convention
TeconVened Yates. Hamlin and Sher-
man withdrew tIeir names from the
consideration of the delegates and
urged their friends % vote for Deueen.
Wild Excitement.
When the seventy-niuth r0lfcau was
ordered and Adams county led off with
zone vote for Yates and nineteen for
Deneeui' the widest excitement pre-
vailed. AS the call proceeded it became
evident that the new combination
would Wln- but the original LOWden
men for the most part remained firm
and went to defeat with him, When
Tie call was completed L0Wden moved
10 make the nomination unanimous and
Chairman Cannon declared the motion
carried
All the pent-up enthusiasm of the
delegates manifested itself as Deneen
came 10 the platform and briefly
thanked the convention for the honor.
I'm response to the demands Of the ass
Eembiage Colonel LOWdeu made an adj
dress. pledging his support to the tick
ct The convention now took up The
nomination of a candidate FOR Iieuten-
ant governor but the leaders of the
new combination We're not prepared for
this and a recess was taken until S
3. m. Ia the meantime the parties to
the combination which had nominated
Deneeu met at the executive mansion
and prepared a slate for the remainder
of the ticket
Ticket Completed.
Inc ticket was completed at the night
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. ]. Sherman.
SECRETARY Of state-James a. Rose (pres-
ent Incumbent
etate teas len small.
state euditor-J ames s. Mccullough
tEresent Incumbent
Attorney general-TF IT, stead
university trustees-AIrs Mary r. BUS
s.N. Ahstrle5 Davidson, ST. T. Abbott
mo uchet went through according TO
f riale a5Feeo upon "a the executive
gf b 81. Chipperdeid whom ~. III
STEAD QeLealel Tor attorney general
~ u: 80 o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
STRANGLED TO DEATH
FiVe-Year-0Id Child Accident
tally Hanged in a Barn
at TOOeIe.
Especial 10 The Herald

Tooele, June 3.-Albert. the 5-year-0ld
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson
of this place accidentally hanged him
self while playing in his grandfather
barn this evening. The little fellow
YVES found by his aged grandfather.
Andrew Johnson, suspended by his neck
between two boards, between tho first
and second story Of The stable
After being taken 10 the house. his
parents imagined that they saw linn
breathing and dispatched messenger
for DR.. j. A. Phipps. county physician.
" hen the latter arrived. a few minutes
after, be pronounced the child dead.
No one was in the barn at the lim e
the accident occurred, SO il Is not
known just how the boy met his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
PROTEST AGAINST MILITARISM
Mass Meeting at Denver in Which the Course of Colo
RADIOS Governor is condemned Appeal for
Release of Moyer.

n ENVER, June "a mass meeting
/ called los the Western Federation of
Miners officials for the purpose of
protesting against the impri sonment of
President Meyer who is confined iu the
military prison an Telluride on the ground
OF military necessity. was held at Cole
scum hall tonight Although weather.
conditions were uDfavora bile. several huu-
dreo people attended. Acting President
Williams Of California who is serving iu
Meyer absence. presided. Mother
Jones. organizer for the United Mine
rs orkers of America. was billed a. the
principal speaker but she did not put
iu an appearance. A Ions list Gf speak
ers addressed the meeting. she trend Of
their remarks being q criticism of GOV
ernOr Peabody cor sending tra1ns to lrr
mining districts m Colorado 81 here strikes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
WOMAN SUPPOSED
TO HAVE Persisted

Berkeley. Cal. June 3.-AIrs Bertha
Calhoun IS supposed 10 have persisted
in a FIRE IS hich destroyed her home on
Telegraph avenue early this morning.
a search for her remains is being made
iu the ruins of the cottage. Mrs CAL
h0un IS said 90 have been respondent
and Professor Putzker of The Univer-
sity of California declares that he
heard a pistol shot during the progress
Of the fire. The cottage has been va
cant but AIRS. calhoun is reported To
have been seen in it last night and
ueighbor claims 10 have heard cry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
EDITOR DANIELS is
PURGED OF CONTEMPT

Raleigh. IS. O. June 3.-C3utempt pro-
ceedings of federal Judge Puruel against
Editor Joscphus Daniels OF the News and
Observer who has been in custody since
were dismissed today, and SIT Daniels
was released.
After argument Judge Pritchard dis
missed the case and released Daniels
saving that he failed no fud ans law that
would warrant his retention.
AIr Dsniels was aued bF Judge FumeH
for editoriauy cFiticising thc 1uase for MS
lartic a Norih lafoilIa railroad Tho
appoint mont af rnrr ffas ukcffgltI
&. Chief Justice Fuller,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
MURDERED HIS MOTHER.
Awful CuHle Of a New Jersey IL
Year-Old Boy.

Trenton ~ J.. jane Nathan Sib1ctt.
1l wears old. sgho Was arrested .ast sun
day ou the Uhar-e of neiD- responsible
was found at her home at JACOBS ,IcoS
in PARTLY lrcompasel caul tiun- We>
tolas formally committed on "a ebargc OF
Officers. the lad had auarre- with hls
mother Cu thc Tuesday before her body
was 5uud and DE pushed her iram tho
tup 90 th. stairs, ner death resulting from
the faiL The boy then Invested thc BODY
ol tire ciothtuE and lcfr zane mousse -
told this story To the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Concession win be Granted American
Corporations.

ST. Petersburg June s. 12.8S o. gu.-
lt Is authoritaiiveiy stated that no me-
gotiati0us have set begun looking 90
q new commercial treaty between RUS
sia and Great Britain
The negotiations for q treaty 10 all
low firms i'm the United States and
Russia % sue in the courts of Russia
and the United States respectively.
have been completed and the treaty
probably viii be signed by Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff and Ambassador
Mccormick iu a few days.
Under the existing Russian law
United States corporations can be sued
but cannot sue in the courts of the en-
miro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
RUSSIAN LOSSES
Seven Hundred Ohoers and BIsn
KILLED or Wounded.

Seven Hundred Omcers and bIen
Killed OF Wounded.
ST. Petersburg. june 5.-The Russian
losses iu the fighting ~ hiu llou are
officially stated 10 be thirty OzLllzEs ana
600 men killed or wounded lle78 Ll--
ures were given ln General Stoes7=-e
port which has reached the war FE.ie-
ID IS dated May - The method or us
transmission 10 AICer0T AieEieTL le nor
disclosed. but ir IS presumed 30 was taf-
en- bE a Chinese 1unE 20 leH AAa4t8-
Evidently IL was written uu9ef 7lE--@ e
III was hastily uenCiie6. The account
saws the attack began on the evening
or May Is. The real fighting ives pfae
The Japanese remaining Gul6l me I'VE
previous day. General 0toe7sel fspl
that owing 70 lne aose--e o.
port of Warsnips against me sets
ARTILLERY fire at the time OF the fiLal as
sault on the Russian posi- OF le-
san hin. during tne cEeAll5 or -i1
uD the guns ana retire. The general OK
plains that the order was 9nlF laflIet-r
accomplished as the enemy s EtatA no e
ments uecessltateu pf3InplAeas DID -9--7---.
r-hich De saws was carried ont VITA
great GOODNESS. thus accounting -5t ---
Smailness or the Russian losses
General StOessei also says lne ehe--
losses must have IuL LeL ll-t9 lliz Z
fng Nan shan hin being rrIguItul-
- t5e 71ssisn troops and refers in
terms of the WdFufSl praise -u
and courage displayed t- 1si.r-
whom he re-ollihrl--5 t9-
Georges Cross He does nor l.e--
mad rock was wounded. from which me
general staff assume tna- me report 20
This effect was untrue,
regiment which was not lA General
rocks division. the general -tEl. Dtl--
cIuoes tGererIou llal --tE --=tl- il..t-t
about 1000 men. were engaged Ola -a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
LITTLE DAMAGE
COULD BE DONE
Unless to Try TO Relieve Port
Arthur at Present.
ENEMY IS FAR TOO STRONG
BOTH SIDES GIVE THEIR LOSSES
AT KIN CHOHU.


A44+k 4+++~+%+
London. June G-Tha Rome corr o
= respondent III me ra-rraT Ear.. g.
. telegrauhs.
. Toxic dispatch TO the Guar- g
. male pTaUa saws thar rna Tqr- g
, anese have occupied the arst or .
. the outer Notifications OF Port AR g.
> thur after a feeble resistance
"The correspondent al Torf0 Of q
= the news agency Libera- saws tnat .
= four divisions of japanese traous -
= have occupied kwantuuE heiehlz. q
. on which they emDlaced heavy ar- g
. tiIerv dominating Port arrr-1-
The same corresD0ndr-- ADDS .
> that the Russian squadron att
= tempted a sortie. but was forced O
= To- return. being threatened br the o.
= Japanese fleet"
AAAA4AAA4
ut PETERSBU re. June O. $40 70. H..
y The best informed military Gin
eies attach no importance lo IKE
reports that General kuropaJEiG has
detached n large force from his army
49, --..-..-..7 .4..--.+.,-I So -...-.-
az l---' aus 7--
ward 10 felle{e Feit AL-l-f' aii1 % -7
Qlslncll4 denied llal emperor N-.-."
las personally otoc.e1 a4t- q li-'
tleilt- ll can oe au'lill , = +, an ~
'tat cue S-tit-t rt s.
patkiH IS unsnal-en ana li7 ii-a.r---
NOS attempting TO lLteli5Le "l-L
pan OF campaign " me no Al-- a----t
has been dispatched souJn" ara- pr
natural lhal huIopa -All WIN DO I'D
possible 20 haras5 General Dhu rear.
The railroad has Deen KEPT open rs
FAR as Na1angoW, twenty-five t7
above KIN Chou and Do l7 nor unt5-.r
that when the japanese nave Iala4 10
push throuSh a me across tae A-aa .-
the Lao Iuug peninsula, lhdL several
thousand Russian troops may De Sent
down the railroad 10 impede TIE Jap
anese operations ana nIicl as Hurn
damage as possible. as these e9lil ease
ily De WIJndraWu pl idllf9dd DIT -Lit 9'-
envy threatened TO cut the line or COM
munlcaUons above Even the loss OF
few regiments would Dr. considered
cheap if the Japanese Operations
against Port Arthur were -t7rerI re-
lardeo Tor any appletit1le tlA---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Identity Of the Los Angeles Suicide
FstahIishad

Los Angeles. Ca3-. june 3-The Identity
of man who comm tteed suicide at the
Arcade hotel iu this city last Wednesday
by iuhaiinE Illuminating gas has been as
certa iued. His name Is f. Sd. Sheets and
for the past twenty wears hc mad been in
thc employ If the S0yler-frunkamp COM
p1nT. ma ruf2cturing company OF JleVe-
land. @. Iie was identified through his
brother Colonel B. F. Sheets Of Oregon.
DID,. laE delegate TO the Methodist gcu-
eraf conference just adjourned here.
Colonel Sheets who was ON his WaE to-
friD through the Yosemite read the
published reports OF the suicide. together
with the Description and al once reCOV-
message from Colonel Sheets at Santa
Barbara This afternoon stated that he
would arrive here this evening and take
charge OF the body Sheets came 10 Los
Angeles fTgm Cleveland several DAYS ago.
and met his brother. but gave no intIma-
tion tlat Zee contemplated suicide Do
cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04

were declared and expressions cf sup
pore ana sympathy for the strikers ard
Secretary Haywood of the miners organ
ia ton. appealed to the audience 20 ula Ike
personal and collective effort 90 bring
about the release OF President Mover He
also said that his organization would
Tight Increasingly for an eiEht-houT
day ana socialistIc principle He de-
ciareo shat cooperative stores would be
established iu all Str0HghOlds OF labor.
with a central supply department in some
large city fH This manner, ne said they
hoped o. defeat the aims of Jhe Giti-
zens alliance and eventually disrupt that
organize ton. Resolutions were adopted
condemniUE the use OF the military I'm
coEuecfi0H wifi strikes and recon- mend
81 III MnrkIns uanuIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-04
UTAH BOY APPOINTED.
HaIvor g. Coulter VIII Enter West
Point Academy.

Washington. June &-The cadets lesig-
mated TO enter the West Point military
academy this month were announced at
che war department today. Amoug them
are the following
California Robert s. A.. Doughertv
George S. Patten. ir-. Edward A. EVerets
tari j. A.. Arkissou.
Col0rado-Robert NJ Beere
ldah0-Aouir a. Marks, Wentworth III.
.AIoss
MOntaua-CLnt0u j.. Lamme. Charles
Hoe. Richard =. Cummins.
Nevada. Stamford WeatheIs.
Oregon Frederick A. Barker
tah-Halvor u. Coulter
WaEhington-John * PaUton. Richard
%. COIner.
Al largo-Hcurr j.. Ayers. Charles FI.
Bouesteel Simon =. BucHler Philip Cor
don. Charles T. O'Hau. West T.. Jacobs.
Herman kobbe john G. D.. TilsoH. IT..
William ~ Sage lr., Rooney il, smith.
Robert Isl. Fletcher. IT,