davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
WILL co TO KENNETH
Gocdly Number Of CairoteG viii At
tend Meeting Ct Drammers at
Nennett, Mo,

The annual meeting Of tho South
east Missouri Drummors association
win convene a Kcnnett, No. tomor.
row and it IS expected to be The most
successful anil largely attended affair
OF the Kind ever hela by the associa-
ton
Several knights Of the grip from
Cairo viii be present. There will bo
music, speaking, pleny 10 cat and
drink and stories galore will he told
by these ioyial travelling men.
Following arc some Of tho Cairo
people who viii leave ON the Cotton
Belt train today for the meeting
place: MR. and MRS. Frank schocnbs.
Egbort Bloms and sister, r. A. Car
luff p p Cooling. r, j Creancy
Sanford Bonnet John Hodge james
Hatcher W. j. Johnston
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Parsons and family They are en-
route home from ST. Louis, where Mr.
scarritt addressed the Good Roads
convention.
Mr. J. S. Turner. Of Chicago, is the
guest Of his daughters, Mrs. E Z.
Ellis and Miss Bessie NJ. Turner
Mr. a. w Short arrived from New
Orleans yesterday and is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Lo-
high. of Twelfth street He will go
from here to 81. Louis TO visit The
Worlds fair
Mr.. and Mrs T. Il. Snyder. Of Now
York., arrived yesterday in heir yacht
Palmetto, and were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs c, Fred'k Gallagher, In the even
ins an excursion was made in the har-
bor A complete description Of the
yacht viii be found in The river col
umn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENT
Biz Four Railroad viii Probably
Build New Station at Nj;
Garnet.

The M. Carmel Register says.
From Mr.. Frank Reynolds, chief
clcrl, OF the Cairo division. the Regis
ter learns hat the general manage
mcnt Of the Big Four has in couicm.
plauon some extensive Improvement
in Nj Carmel, and has requested tie
Cairo division headquarters to send in
plans and estimates for consideration
Accordingly a rough plan for a s.z
thousand dollar passenger depot and
division headquarters has been pre-
pared and forwarded, and the local
management hopes il will receive ia.
yorable attention
The plan Is for a large and hand
some two-story building, the first
Aoor to be utilized for local Offices ana
passenger depot and the second story
for division neadquarter offices. etc
NJ would be built simply far enough
from Main street for passenger trains
when in front Of the depot not te
blockade the street a concrete plat
form would extend 20 the street
The present depot and Office build.
ing, If The plans are approved, will be
utilized for a freight depot and stor
age house. The transfer sheds wouid
Dee bail cast 0i Market street and
north Of the tracks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
Washington Bulletin.
By the Associated Press.

Washington Nav 2i-Illinoi
Showers and thunderstorms, cooler ia
central ANA south portions Wcdaos
day; Thursday clearing ana coolers
high cas-; to southeast winds on Lara
Michigan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
p II. SMITH, Observer.


Ihe stage 81 me river at ! n, m
yesterday was 2tl showing a fall 81
as in twenty-four hours.
The Rees Lee arrived from Cincin.
natl yesterday afternoon and remain.
ed at the wharf till a late hour last
night
The Paepcke went below yesterday
afternoon with three emptes.
The Voolfolk arrived from below
yesterday afternoon with two barges
Of logs and one Of lumber.
The Annie Russell left early yester.
lay morning for st. Louis.
The hg Barrett departed yesterday
afternoon for points below with two
barges of stone. two OF coal and four
ompties.
Wharfmaster McHale Is unloading
barge of rock on the leyee below
SiAth street, which viii be used in re.
pairing the levee slope
The Harry Brown left for St. Louis
1t 10 a. m. yesterday with five barges
# coal
The Savannah arrived from st
Louis at 1;40 p. m. yesterday She
nics the Worlds fair flag at her mast
head.
Capt. Bill Edwards is plotting al
few days on the Dicf Fowler white
His boat. the Henrietta. Is on the ways
tor repairs.
It is reported that the Exporter and
Harry Brown had collision LITTLE
way below ST. Louis. Tho Exporter
was bound up with a tow of coal and
the Harry Brown was coming down
with empties The pilots misundc.
stood each other on pass whistles and
only ayerted serious accident by
tall backing. One of the ompties If
the Brown was rammed i'm the rake
but repairs we're made and she got
ont without losing it.
The hrst boat to make good Inc
much hcralded Worlds fair trims from
ain river points "a the Greenland from
Pittsburg She IS nov on her way
with her FIRST trIp and will pass here
on Friday. She has party OF las
passengers at SIS for the round triB
and live on the boat while in sfI
Louis. There is 10 be- no freight car
rieI no hogs nor geese. she win re-
main in ST. Louis one week Three
other boats announced to make TRIPS
on this plan. the Robt. e. Lee. from
Memphis: the Fred Swain. from Ilii
nois river points. and others. but the
Greenland is the first TO start.
The Exporier lcf, for St Lonis last
night with coal. She lows six bsrges
There is quito contest hotwecn tbe
Exporter. which X a high pressure
boat and the Harry Brown which
has compound machinery and is
larger. IN the coal towing to ST. T.oula
The Brown left on her last trim a dav
or two ahead OF the Fyporter with /
five barras. hut the Exoorter heat bar
time and cot back here the Same dav 1
takina up SIX barees. q derrick and /.
coal digger.
The Verne Swain has be7n launched
al saltwater She wac built for tbe
La Sale Packet comuanv. She viii
leave Saltwater June / with 100 pa.
4engers for the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Mrs D. V. Frost is i'll at St Mary's
Infirmary,
Mr.. Frank Long. Of Sandusky, was
in Cairo YESTERDAY
Mr. NJ. c. Wright left for Chicago
last night on business.
Mr. John Hodge went to Caruthers
vile yesterday on business
Mr. George DeGelder Of Beech
Ridge, was in Cairo yesterday
Hon. John NJ. Lansden leaves for
Murphysboro today on business.
Hon. Miles Fredk Gilbert went To
Chicago last evening on business.
Alderman G. v, Men is confined to
his room with an attack Of rheuma
tism.
Mrs. G. f. Marshall win leave for
Columbus. Miss, today TO visit her
husband
Misses Rose and Blanche Hogan, Of
Mound City. are guests Of Mrs G
Fred Gallagher
Master Paul Weiman, Of Thebes is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gates,
of Tenth street.
Mrs. Frank Spencer returned from
Mobile yesterday. where she visited
her son. Mr. Frank Spencer Jr.
Assistant Attorney General George
B. Gillespie was in the city today en-
route from Vienna to Springfield.
Mrs Davis B. Lewis, of California is
In Cairo visiting her mother. Mrs. r.
A. Taylor and Mrs. J. w. Wenger
Misses Flora Marshall and Efne
Brelsford returned yesterday from
visit with friends in Union City
Tenn
Miss Belle Beverage arrived last
night from Sioux Falls, s D., to visit
her cousins. the family Of Mr., Z. s
Dewey.
Mrs. G. b. S. Pennebaker and daugh
tiers returned from South Columbus
yesterday, where they have been sew.
eral days.
Mr. John A. Miller returned from
French Lick Springs, Ind, yesterday
whore he has been recuperating sey-
eral days.
Mrs. Charles Rled, of Charleston
Mo-, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Bowling Green, Ky, to visit
relatives.
Mr. Sam T. Jackson president Of
the Paducah Baseball association, ac
companied by his wife. spent yester
day in Cairo.
Mrs. Annie Bell Of Evansville, Ind
is the guest Of her brother Mr. r
Langston and family. Of 1701 Con.
merclal avenue
Miss June Jennelle returned from
Memphis yesterday. whore she has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. r
A. Given. several days.
Mr., Sanford Bennett of the firm Of
Wood & Bennett returned last night
from a trip TO points in Ballard com
ty. Kentucky, on business
Mr.. Paul G. Schulz returned from
French Lick Springs, Ind, yesterday
where he has been spending several
days free from business cares.
Mr. Joseph Greaney has resigned
his position al the shoe store OF B
MeManus, Jr., and has accepted one
with the Cairo Candy company
Mr. Joseph Parker returned from
Batesville, and other Arkansas towns
yesterday, where he has been in the
interest of the Buchanan music
house.
Mr.. Charles Meshew went to Padu-
eah yesterday, where he has a suit in
the circuit court against the Illinois
Central Railroad company for the
loss of an arm
Misses Mamie Brown. Gussie Mich
OILS and Jean Nichols. school teachers
from Fulton. Ky visited friends in
Cairo yesterday and spent some time
at the high school
Mrs. Charles 3. Fair. of Chicago
was in the city yesterday She went
to Sparta IL. and will return today to
visit the family OF Mayor Winter be-
fore returning home
Air aud Mrs. " E. Searritt, Of Nes
York city. are in the city visiting the
formers uncle and aunt Rev. and
Mrs. ]. A. searritt. and Mr.. George
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
POLICE RECORD.

BHsines in police circles yestcr-
lay was fairly good. fHr arrests be-
ing made as follows
Harry Kcller. by officer llofhainZ.
ai~orderly cCujgct. vas fired s. and
costs when ID paid
Oscar Billiard. arrested by Officer
Wilson en- q warrant paid 81 for
cCn duct
john Loesn wanted 10 nee ? knife
on Kaevy Ann and was arrested on
@ warrant
Aaron Etheriige va found wear
ing a s.ar gndeT the larel of his coat
AMI was arrested by OFFICER Wilscn
Gu 4 warrant Il is thousht he repre-
sented himself a. being police officer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
MENU FOR TODAY.
Wednesday, May 25.

Wednesday, May 25.
Breakfast,
Fruit
Cream Of Wheat
Sugar ana Cream
Frizzled Beef
Stowcd Potatoes
Diamonds Coffee
Lunch.
Egg Salad
Alpha Salad Cream
Fruit Roll Liquid Sauce
Dinner.
Cream lf Pea SOUP.
StcWod Breast Of Lamb
Rice Beet Greens
Lettuce Salad
Waters Cheese
.lunkct.
Cifcp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Miss pansy Cronan, OF the Cairo
high school will deliver LincoIn's Get
tysburg Grafton at Mound CRY Deco
ration day
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
RiNer Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville will com
mence rising by today and rise Tor
several days At Paducah and Cairo
will continue falling during the next
two or three DAYS
The Tennessee. from Florence toll
the mouth. and the Mississippi, from
below St Louis to Cairo, viii continue
falling
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Rabbi B. Sadler will deliver the bac
calaureate address at the graduating
exercises of the Cairo high school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Hon. George F. Ashley, Of Carmi
win address the Cairo high school
pupils Memorial day al 9:l5 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People Of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The temperature yesterday regis
tered as high as eighty-seven degrees.
The minimum was seventy-0ne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
Fresh Water In Gulf.

waon ;ha Mississippi river e AZ
food one can drink fresh water from
TIE gulf ten miles from the rivers
source.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

The case Of Thomas Ferguson KS.
the Andrew Lohr Betting company
continues to occupy the time in the
circuit court
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report-Gen.
sral News.


The following table shows the
stages Of the river ut various points
yesterday with changes in "a hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

convention was the importance in
which Jhe negro delegates held Them
selves 40 class of men can derive
the pleasure nor feel more pulled mp
over a little hou,r than can q Negro
politician These negroes always wear
plug hats carry immense canes. and
are eternally putting on hinge cigars
They do moi deign 70 notice common
nieser who works for q living and
they took mp the entire stree, wher-
ever they Went.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today. Showers ana thunderstorms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Tine Cotton Belt will sell tickets p
the Southeast Missouri Drummors az
ISOLATION at Kennett Mo, today
Thursday and Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
SUGAR ADVANCES IN PRICE.
Rv the Associated Press

New York. May 24.-All grades of
refined sugar have been advanced five
cents per 100 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Speaking y ,he Republican conYen
ton at Springfield last week. tina
Montgomery News says One Of the
most laughable parts of the entire
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

w Renshaw, superintendent Il
machinery Of Illinois Central passed
south yesterday afternoon in his pri-
waite car on train No. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
ENTER T AILMENTS


The Epworlh League Of the NJ. f.
church viii give a porch party at
HancocL's boarding house. III Cross
street. Thursday evening. May g. Al
mission - cents.
The ladies' Of ST. Patrick's church
viii give an ice cream sOciable at the
Marine hospital Wednesday evening.
Admission - cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

A man giving his name as George
Collnm aud claiming To be a painter
from Cairo, together with two other
men, was held up in Carbonate last
Saturday night and robbed of St9.
one OF the other men was brick
layer also from Cairo Three men DID
the holdup Job one Of whom was cap
turcd. lie gave his name as Guy Per
ry and admitted his guilt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
-.
Purifying MIX.

MIR is purified b. ozonization In
Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Twefty gour cars 81 strawberries
FROM points in Arkansas and Tonnes
see were standing in the Mobile &
Ohio yards yesterday. bound for
northern destinations
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Mr. John II Wood. of Chicago,
brother of Alderman Walter II Wood
Of this city was recently elected pres
ident Of the Kenwood Club. a social
organization of Chicago Mr. Wood
rs a prominent club man and the Chi
cage Tribune Of Monday contained
likeness Of him. He is manager of
Carson, Prize Scott < company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

A young couple from la Centre.
KY, was in Cairo yesterday They
wanted to be married but the young
lady was only sweet sixteen and a
license was refused them
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nav Is In History.

i0Ss-Gregory VII. saint
and pope. generally call
ed Hildebrand, in whose
ponti0cate tho papaCy
first became supreme in
temporal affairs. died.
born 1918.
1859 Richard Cromwell re-
signed, and the praiec-
torate ended. II had
lasted five years, Rich-
ard inherited nothing ~
his fathers sternneSs
or mental power, He
reigned as protector but
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

ANAS4AHN eAs tANiNtAANtt AN~
eight months, having been proclaimed
by the army on the death az his ia
Their, Sept 3. l6JS.
ls03-Raph Waldo Emerson born at Bos-
tom died 1852.
lSS7-The Opera ComIdue burned in Paris;
80 lives lost
1S9S-Second call for United States v0lun-
teers for the Spanish war; 20 600 asked
for
1900 Sgnor Giuseppe Puente famous op-
era baritone. died in Germany, horn
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

Mrs. Jacob Corbett will give r.
ception at her country home, THE
Cabins al Wickliffe, Ky this after
noon at which several Cairo ladies'
will be present The affair Is in hon
or Of Mrs. Thomas Terrell, wife 81
Governor Terrell, of Oklahoma, aud
Miss Applegate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

The blue grass in a portion of the
custom house yard has been
plowed up and crop Of COW
peas is being raised instead. The part
that was not plowed now presents a
beautiful appearance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel.
atives.

Mrs. D. v. Frost is i'll at St. Mary's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-14
WARDSR

The A. 2. club will meet at the vestry
Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 90
Supper will be served from to s. All
are welcome.
The A. q. club have had the new bell
hung in the belfry of the Methodist
church the past week, so that it was used
Sunday for the first time for the church
services, and it was a welcome sound to
all after being without a bell since last
winter. The club had help from friends
in Petersham, Mass, Troy, N. Y, Brat
>tleboro and other places, and the gift OF
the metal from the old bell, which they
appreciate, and as the bell was bought for
the public all feel that they have an in
terest in it.
The Springfield, Mass, Republican OF
last Saturday contained the following
Rev William Hull, pastor of the Method
list churches at Pelham and Cushman,
has resigned to accept a call to the church
at Wardsboro, VT, and will move there
with his family next. week. Rev. Mr..
Hull has preached several times in Wesley
Methodist church in Amherst and has
many friends in that town. He is a hard
worker and has done much to build up the
churches in Pelham and Cushman, and
the members of his churches regret his
departure"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-14
WILLIAM SVIlIE.

Ntrs Alton 1,o,sa &c sicls with grin ard
Mrs Fred pierce Win a very sore throat
ohd'IeS loin C' LSiiI,' mass 10 VS.
1.hs ms s's'ei' MI : N'"i e'iNe i'iAeiie'
anu l"iiliiS'
ne steam mn Is cioseu trls week 50
th@t necessary repairs may oe Hlaue pe-
lore winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana r. Stedman left on
Friday for stay OF several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien u. Stedman in Gardner.
Mass.
VIII Corbett cut his hand while saw
ing wood on the lot owned by c. NJ. Frey
enhagen. Dr. White took five stitches in
the wound
only Is of the usual number of schol-
ars, "a, in our village school. We're pres
ent on Monday, illness at home being the
cause OF the absences.
Arthur IT, Sargent of Corinth, Vt, who
is student in the University of Yer
mont, Burlington. has been in town sew
eral days selling a valuable book entitled
Universal Manual of Ready Reference"
LYMAN Powers is ,,isitirg his lauqbter
Mrs solomon Rishon Of Marlboro After
his departure Mrs. Powers was called tc
her daughters, Mrs Justin Thomas's. &c
see her sister, Mrs. Miriam Winchester
who is i'll.
We are glad to learn of the wisdom OF
the House of REPRESENTATIVES in electine
]. H. Merrifield as speaker for the pres-
ent session. Here. where he is hes,
known. he has an enviable reputatior
which in no way diminishes as time goes
on.
U q 1sar,o,,tbars Of r,.oo,,l,,,, hoe, oo,,
sentod 70 ra1,,oi, tho ro.. ~ ~ H.,
70 toacb a niass - sa,.o,oI ,,o,S,e -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-14
WlNDHAM.

+. II. Giles is building a new barn.
Representative II. E. Wood was at home
over Sunday.
Miss Winifred Chapman and Miss Elva
Mack spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. II. +. Wood is spending few weeks
in Boston before joining her husband at
Montpelier.
+. II. Rhoades lost a COW and an OK re-
Gently. both animals showing symptoms
of poisoning.
Mrs. A. NJ Goodell has returned from
her visit In Westminster, Bellows Falls,
Brandon and Brattleboro.
Alfred Nanderhoof of New York is in
town for a little vacation. He IS also
looking after his business interests.
Mrs. NJ. d. Harris and Miss Kate Hol-
brook have gone to Chester for visit.
They expect to meet Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Holbrook of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Myra Vaughan returned to Wood
stock the first of the week. taking her
daughter, Mrs. a. A. Goodell, and Master
Robert with her for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Springfield
Mass, have moved into the house with
Mrs. Adams's father, G. II. Frederick,
expecting to spend the winter here.
E. X. Bridges and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Carleton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Coleman moved to the Goodell lumber
camp, where they will work during the
coming season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-14
SOUTH WlNDHAM.

Several inches OF snow fell Wednesday
Rev and Mrs Cahee of Readsboro ar
rived in town Wednesday,
Mrs. \. y. Goodell and son, Robert, left
with Mrs. Vaughan Tuesday for a few
weeks absence.
Rev. F. X. Conant, having closed his la
bors in this place, has returned to his
home in RoXbury, Mass.
Miss Atcherson of Westminster and Mr.
Finlayson of Chester We're recent visitors
at \. ]. and F. u. Fishers.
Octavius Fisher of Westminster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Springfield were
at Deacon Fishers Saturday. returning
home Sunday.
Among the recent guests al F. O.
Smiths We're Mr.. and Mrs w f. Clough
of SaXtons River, Mr., and Mrs Ed Law
renee of Chester Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Sher-
win of Brattleboro.
Thursday evening of last week about 20
people gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. owen Chase, the occasion being their
10th wedding anniversary. They We're the
recipients of numerous presents. Re-
freshments of cake and ice cream were
served
The weather having been unfavorable
the lyceums have not been very we'll at
tended. The question for next Saturday
evening Will be: Resolved, that the wal
causes more suffering than intemperance -
+. L. Burbee and F. w. Smith will speak
in the affirmative and Miss Palmer and
Mr.. Barnes in the negative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-14
GUILFORD.

John Legs is i'll with typhoid fever.
E. T. Lines of Brooklyn spent Sunday
at ]. Flagg's.
Thomas N. Lynde will work for John
Legs this winter
There will be a service in Christ church
Sunday, Oct. 16, at 2.30 p. m,
Mrs. Sarah j. Knight of Turner's Falls
is a guest at Joel Flaggs this week.
Nelson Goddard of Brattleboro has
come to live with his niece, Mrs. Fred
Coombs, for the present.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter Lulu
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith returned
to North Adams Monday.
Ed Squires has located his steam mill
near the picnic grove on Brook road and
is clearing off a timber lot of his own.
Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, who has been
staying with her son in Greenfield for
medical treatment, is expected home this
week. She has not improved in health as
much as her friends hoped for
Lorenzo Leach was a victim of a pick
pocket while viewing the races at the
fair grounds the day fonowing the Valley
Fair The watch was snatched from him
while..he held it in his hand, timing a race,
and the clever thief disappeared in a
twinklng in the crowd. Mr.. Leach
sought the aid of a policeman, and was
informed that he might as well look for
neeule in hay now"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-14
A Good Investment.

The resources of Alaska are indicated
in part by the fact that since the cession
she has YIELDED in revenues to the general
government nearly 10000 OOO-a sum
greater by nearly $1,000, 900 than the en-
tire expenditure made in her behalf
1t is also estimated that the nation
has been enriched by the fur industry
to the extent of 1000 OOO that the
value of the salmon taken in the Alas
kan fisheries has been $50 OOO, 900; and
that the output of gold since 1898 has
amounted to more than $31, 900, 000 It
is further indicated by the fact that
Alaska's annual contribution to the
wealth of the nation from her mining
and fishing industries alone is double
in amount the price paid by the United
States government for the cession of
the territory. And yet hardly a Begin
ming seems to have been made in the de-
velopment of her mineral resources.
Here and there settlements have been
made by brave and far-sighted men, but
they are few and far between.-[Extract
from report to u. S. Senate by Senator
Dillingham;.