davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
A FAMOUS BUSINESS TEAM
The PabSt Brewing Co.'S sixteen
Horse Team From Milwaukee
At the worlds Fnir.

St Louis. July 24-TEe famous l6-
horse team Of the Pasht Brewing Co.
OF Milwaukee has teen entered IN
competition for prizes in The business
horse events at the Worlds fair. The
Pahst team has won prizes in every
horse show in the country and is re-
markably beautiful aggregation o.
pure bred black and gray Percherons.
Tho appointments. wagon. harness
and all equipments. with which the
horses are shown are extremely hand
some and costly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
INJURED AT A BULL FIGHT
MARQUIS Pedal and Marquis ouiSo
are Injured Dy Flying
HuIIets.

San Sebastian. Spain. July 25.-Thert
was a sensational scene In the bull ring
here Sunday At the moment Of a
projected fight between bull and
tiger, both animals broke loose and
stampeded the spectators. The attend
ants. in firing on the animals, struck
and wounded several Of those present
including the Marquis Pedal. the vice
president of the senate and Marquis
Qniio. and French tourist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
FIRE CAUSES A BIG LOSS
~ MILLION Feet of Lumber Was De-
Stroycd. Together With Box
Cars and Trncknge.

BAY City. Mich. July 25.-Fire. which
started on The river front in the Handy
Bros manufacturing company's lum-
Der yard. caused $4,000 loss Sunday
afternoon. Handy Bros had about
5000 900 feet Of pine lumber ready
for their factories. over 10000 feet
Of which was destroyed. Handy Bros.
loss Is $4,000. covered by insurance
The Michigan Central railroad lost
1900 on cars and trackage. and tbe
Detroit & Maclinaw railroad. s. 200,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
WAS PICKED UP AT SEA.
Porturne-e sailor. Thought 10 Have
Persisted when the Creedmoor
Burned. Picked Up.

Philadelphia. July 2f.-The Portn-
Euese sailor who il ~as thought per
ished on the British ship Creedmoor.
which was destroyed By fire Tuesday.
July io. 81 shinnecock. was brought
10 this city on board the schooner VIM.
d. Marvel from GAINESVILLE, Conn. Capt.
Coleman reports that the sailor was
picked up from 4 hatch cover on July
20. about % miles OF Shinnecock-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

DeSoto. Mo, July 2i-while work
ing in the hay field with his father on
their farm, three miles west OF De-
Soto. Harry, the ls-year-old ,oa Of 7.
G. Bath. fell from 4 hay warm on 70
a pitchfork and a.Si IA a few minutes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
The REMAINS OF Mr.. KRUGER
they Were shipped From cIar-n.,
Switzerland. 10 The Hague Upon
n FIow r-D~~orrt car

Clarers. Switzerland, July 26.-The
remains OF Mr. Kruger. late president
of the TransvaaL who died here July
II. we're placed OF board train bound
for The Hague The funeral car was
decorated with flags and flowers. and
N. coffin was covered with the flag Of
the late Transvaal republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
THEY WANT UNION FOReMEN
Difference. between the New York
Marble Cutters aud Their
5000 Empioyes.

New York. July 24-Differcnces be-
tween the employers and the Marble
Workers union have arisen here over
dem,Ad OF the latter for the employ
ment OF union foremen. Although the
work Is being carried on under an ar
htratioa agreement a general locsou;
Il threatened rive thousand men arv
Selected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Japs Were succe>.fui.

Tien Tsin. July 25.--A report froa
New Chwang states that Saturday :
battle was at Ia Hsui Tong. six mile
distant. and that the Japanese were
successful. Many Chinee refugees ar
irving az New Chwang have reported
that nine Japanese gunbcats from
Port Arthur have arrived al Tab Ting
Shan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
COL. [. +. COPELAND DEAD
The Famous ghautauaua and Iy-
eenna lecturer Passes -~a+ sud
denly a. Bloeul in= tVH- an.

BLOOMINGTON. ill., July 2s-C0l L. F.
Copeland. Of Harris burg Pa. famous
a. a Chau'anQua and lyceul lecturer.
died suddenly az s. Joseph-s hospital.
he vas Frustrated vita nervous con-
eesuon after occurring al BLOOMINGTON
Chautauqua Saturday RE VA g years
Of axe. 4 native Of New York. and had
Leen a lerturor BAD year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
TITLE IS RAGING
NEAR NEW CHWANG
Fighting Can Be Seen FiSn the
House Tops.
JAPS ARE NEARING The CITY
Russian Losses in SATURDAYS Battle
Reported 10 Have been over
seven Hundred-t.reat ~
citcment Prev ais.

Tien Tsin. Jaly .5--News has
reached here that "a battle j. raging
outside OF New ChwnnE. The hsht-
ing can be seen from the housetops-
In the engagement % sunday. the
Russian losses are reported az have
been zoe. The Japanese are slowly
nearing New Chwanz. Great excite
ncnt prevailed in that city during
the battle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

s. Louis. July 23-Frank Glasscock,
real estate dealer Of Paragould. Ark.
ord AZ the city hospital from what the
yfyT.rians pronounced delirium
trcmens. On July Glasscock attempt.
81 y jump from a econd-story win
dow 81 a hotel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

Chicago. July e5-The Tribune says:
william Jennings Bryan will oot spesk
NJ the democratic ra'ifcation picnic on
August y lie Is in Chicago on bis
way from Albert LEA. MinR., TO Deia-
ware, o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
on To the worlds Pair.

Springfield. III. July 24.-The Sew
enth infantry, l. n. g.. wound up its
week Of instruction at Camp Lincoln.
Friday night. and made final prepara-
ton for the trip TO St Louis. leaving
here at eight o'clock Saturday morn
inc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

london July pa dispatch to the
s'anisrd from odessa Gays II Is stat
% hat three .volunte.T vessels at Sc.
tas'nptl have been ordered to suspend
coa'nr and armlng pending furths
ms rlrficns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

Dublin. Ind July 2s.-Ernest Haag
who was a ragged and barefoot boy
OF Plymouth. has returned 20 Hoosier-
dom after an absence OF p years. His
home Is anywhere IN the west. and
his wealth l. estimated above 81 ESQ.,
nna
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE
Opinion Handed Down By the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Nathan Levin, Convicted, mt st.
Louis, of Naturalization Frauds,
Must Serve Sentence.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Judge San
born Of the United States circuit court
OF appeals handed down an opinion in
that court, Friday, which afirms the
sentence OF Nathan Levin, of st. Louis,
to confinement in the penitentiary for
five years for procuring hundreds of
certificates of naturalization from the
st. Louis court of appeals by fraud to
enable aliens who were not entitled to
citizenship to vote in that city. Levin's
counse challenged his conviction on
the ground that the st. Louis court Of
appeals had no Jurisdiction to issue
certificates of naturalization so that the
procurement of them was no violation
OF sections 5425 and 5427 of the revised
statues. Tho circuit court Of appeals
holds CD that the act of congress
which confers upon state courts of
common law jurisdiction the power to
naturalize aliens is constitutional; (2)
that the st. Louis court of appeals is a
court of common law jurisdiction, and
CD that that court had jurisdiction to
naturaliZe aliens; that Levin was prop
erly indicted and convicted for pro-
curing certificates of naturalization by
fraud and that he must serve his SEN
tenca.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Mother and Daughter Crushed to
Death In an Elevator Accident
at Des MOines, Ia.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 27.-Mrs. c. B
Fountain and her mother, Mrs. A
Hogue, of Valley Junction, Ia, were
crushed to death Friday forenoon in
an elevator accident at the statehouse.
Mrs. Hogue was the last person to get
on the elevator, and the elevator start
ed the cage before she had fully got
out of reach of the door. Her daugh-
ter, noticing her danger, reached out
to grab her, and was caught between
the cage and the ceiling and crushed,
killing her instantly.
The operator her reversed the pow
er, and the mother made a plunge for
her daughter, and was crushed between
the floor of the building and the roof
of the cage. Before the bodies were
released both were dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
PROSECUTION HAS CLOSED.
In the Cases of the Chicago Car
Barn Bandits, Strong videnc
Against Two of Them.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The prosecution
in the trial of Gustave Marx, Peter
Neidermeier and Harvey Vandine, car
barn bandits, closed its case Friday
and the defense will open to-day. Nine
ty-fve witnesses testified for the state,
the evidence being especially strong
against Vandine and Neidermeier.
The attorneys for the defense assert
that they will be able to submit all
their testimony in three days. A ply
stefan is to be called to testify TO
Vandine's epilepsy, and a woman from
Rock Island. ILL.,, who knew him sew
eral years ago. will declare he was
insane at that time. Members of Mel
dermeier's family will attempt to
prove ar alibi for him.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
A MISSING LIFE POLICY.
A Development In the Darlington
Trial For the Murder Of
James II. McCann.

st. Louis, Feb. Pit has been de-
veloped in the Darlington trial, at
Clayton, that James P. Mccain, the al
legged murdered man, had $4,000 paid
up insurance on his life at the time he
went to Bonfils station in st. Louis
county on the night of June IS, 1903,
in company with Frederick Seymour
Darlington, who is now on trial for his
life on a charge of killing his COM
panion.
At the time of McCann's alleged
murder the insurance policy disap-
peared and although diligent search
has been made, the document can not
be found.
The policy was issued by an insur-
ance company in Lexington, Ky.
B. F. Hume, McCann's brother-in-
law, has been searching for the policy.
He will contest the claim made by Miss
Jennie Johnson of Chicago, McCann's
divorced wife, who was named as ben
eficiary in the policy before the legal
separation, and the former Mrs, Nc
Cam. Just which Mrs. Mccain the
Chicago wOman was is not known, as
it is said that Mccain had four wives,
and all bore the Christian name of Jen-
ME.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago
appeared in court, on the oath, as a
witness against the Chicago car barn
the claim that the confessions of the
defendants were secured by intimida-
ton and force.
Five Chinese were burned to death,
on the oath. in a fire that Quilted a
laundry in Stockton, Cal. They were
asleep in a small room. Only one sue
ceeded in escaping.
Prof. w. B. Morgan, late of Rich
mond, Ind, one. of the foremost Of
Quaker educators, died, on the 25th,
at Lowell, Kas He was prominent in
the movement that bought about CO.
education in Quaker schools.
Brainerd, Mimi, was visited, on the
25th, by a devastating fire in the heart
of the business center, entailing a loss
approximating $4,000, about two
thirds insured.
Three hundred women garment cut
tiers at Minneapolis, Mimi, struck, on
the 25th, against a reduction in their
wages.
President Roosevelt, on the Goth,
signed the proclamation putting into
effect the treaty with Panama regard
ing the isthmian canal.
President Roosevelt signed the Hay
Buneau-Varilla Panama canal treaty
on the 25th. Senator Kittredge, Of
South Dakota, who was present at the
time, was presented with the pen with
which the president signed the doc
ument.
John Phillips, secretary of the ma
tional organization of Hatters of
North America and we'll known in labor
circles throughout the country, died,
on the 25th, in New York city.
Harry A. Zillafro was hanged at
Kittaning, Pa, on the 25th, for the
murder of his wife. Zillafro, who was
scarcely % years. old, was cool and
collected on the scaffold.
Mrs. Belle Leads, who was charged
with the murder of her husband by
poison, was released from prison at
Sigourney, Ia, on the 25th, after a
trial lasting nine days.
An outbreak of diphtheria occurred,
on the 25th on board the United
States training ship Monongahela. The
entire crew was ordered ashore and
the ship disinfected.
A tornado struck the little town of
Mount Tabor, a few miles east Of
Portland, Ore, on the 26th, and de-
molished two houses, besides damag-
ing a number of other buildings. There
were several narrow escapes, but no
one was seriously injured.
A scaffold in the dome of the new
post Office building In Chicago sudden
ly collapsed, on the Goth, carrying Is
men into the first floor of the building,
killing them all.
1t was announced, on the Goth, that
martial law at Telluride, Col, would
be continued indefinitely. Gov. Pea
body had prepared an order abrogat-
ing martial law there, but it was can
celed, owing to threats of exiled strik-
ers to return to that camp.
Henry l.. Schwartz, of the law firm
of Baker & Schwartz, of Buffalo, N.
Y, was shot and killed, on the 26t1. in
his Office in the Marine Bank build
ing by H. A. Knowles, a business man
of Buffalo, who, ten minutes later, shot
himself dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
FORTY R Affected.
One of the Most Cave-Ins
Ever Experienced In the North
ern Anthracite Field.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 27.-One of the
most extensive cave-ins the northern
anthracite coal section has ever expert
enced occurred in West Scranton Fri
day; affecting an area of about forty
acres. When the first break occurred
the residents became panic-stricken.
There are about 200 houses in the dis
trict affected. Some are completely
wrecked, others are out of plumb, while
nearly every house is twisted to such
an extent that the doors and windows
will not work.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
THE EASTERN CAR FAMINE
1t Has Reached ara Acute Stage in
the Pittsburg Dfstrict-WOrst
Season in Twenty Years.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 27.-The car
famine has reached an acute stage
in the Pittsburg district, and
coal and coke shipments are serious
ly affected. The railroad companies,
in response to complaints, make the
statement that the recent winter has,
without exception, been the most Sc
we're on traffic in 20 years. 1t is shown
that it has been a frequent experience
during the past two months for as
many as seven big locomotives to be
put suddenly out of service while
standing on sidings waiting for trains
to pass, because of the freezing of
water pipes.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
MILLIONS LOST
At ROCHESTER, MY,
The Worst Conflagration In the His
tory of the Falls City.
BIG DRY GOODS CONCERNS HIT
A Rough Estimate Placed the Loss
ut etwee Five and Six Millions
-Fire-Fighters Had a Hard
Time of 1t.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 27.-The worst
confiagration in the history Of Roches-
ter broke out, shortly before five
o'clock Friday morning, in the base
ment of the Rochester Dry Goods Co.'S
store at 1916 Main street east. The
fire, which according to the night
Waterman in the store, Thos. ConnOrs,
was discovered soon after it started,
spread with such rapidity that by the
time an alarm was turned in the en-
tire front of the store was a mass of
flames. The fire department respond
ed promptly. Assistant Chief Jaynes
realized at once the dangerous nature
of the fire and turned in a general
alarm. By this time the flames had
spread to the building occupied by the
dry goods firm of Beadle & S%herburne
Co.
Appeals for Outside Aid.
Chief Little arrived on the scene
shortly after the general alarm was
sounded. He realized that the flames
were beyond the control of the local
department and appeals for more fire
apparatus were sent to the chiefs Of the
Buffalo and Syracuse departments.
Nearly five hours later four steamers
arrived from Syracuse.
Within an hour after being discov-
cred, the fire had spread to the big
Granite block, occupied by the firm of
Sibley, Linsay & Carr and by hundreds
nf hr1StrnC- op1 rrnfnccinnol Yonn
Flames also spread to the buildings In
the rear of the Granite block. The eX-
IRENE cold made fire fighting difficult
and hazardous, as the ladders were
coated with ice.
The Only Accident.
The only accident reported was the
injury of Assistant Chief Frank A.
Jaynes, who was struck in the head by
q flying nozzle.
The loss is estimated between four
and five million dollars, most of which
fell on the Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Co.
The Beadle & Sherburne Co, the Ro-
chester Dry Goods Co., and the Walk
over Shoe Co. The loss to the bust
ness offices in the Granite block can
not be estimated at this writing.
Several engines from the Buffalo fire
department arrived at II o'clock. At
that hour the fire was still burning
fiercely but Chief Little believed that
the flames could be kept under con-
troll, as there was no wind. The fire.
men used dynamite early but the use
OF explosives was soon abandoned.
Firemen Had Narrow Escape.
A portion of TIA Kelly building oc-
cupied by the Rochester Dry Goods Co.
fell. The front of the building occu-
pied by the Beadle & S%herburne Co.
also fell carrying with it a mass of
burning timbers, brick and plaster.
Trolley wires broke and eight fremen
mad narrow escape from injury. The
fire area was guarded by large details
Of policemen.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
FINED FOR THE SECOND TIME
Chicago Fined 81 900 For n VfO-
1ation of An Injunction.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Friday, for the
second time, Judge Jesse Holdom fined
Franklin Union of Press Feeders ST.
600 for a violation of an injunction
which was obtained by the Chicago
Typothea charging the Franklin union
with interference with non-union en-
ployes. Besides filming the union,
Judge Holdom fined President Werner
$3.50 in addition to a Jail sentence of
six months. Jerome Collins and Har-
ry Brown, members of the union, were
given short Jail sentences.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
PANAMA TREATY RATIFIED
Proclamation Signed By President
Putting Into Effect the Treaty.
nal Across the Isthmus Of Pnna-
ma to Both Oceans.

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Roosevelt signed the proclamation put
ting into effect the treaty with Pana-
ma regarding the isthmian canal. AS
o as the proclamation was signed 1t
was returned to the state department
where the exchange of notifications had
taken place between Secretary of State
Hay and Minister Bunau-Varilla OF
Panama. The cabinet was in session
when the proclamation reached the
White House from the state depart
ment. Secretary Loeb took the docu-
ment to the president and he signed it
Immediately. The president may not
send to the senate his appointments on
the isthmian canal commission before
the first of next week.
The proclamation Is as follows:
"By the President of the United States
OF American: A proclamation:
Whereas, a convention between the
United States of America and the Re-
public Of Panama to insure the con-
struction of a canal across the Isthmus
OF Panama to connect the Atlantic and
Pacific ear was concluded and
signed by their representative plenipo-
tentiaries at Washington, on the 18th
day of November, one thousand nine
hundred and three.
Now therefore, be it known, that l.,
Theodore Roosevelt, president Of the
United States of America, have caused
the said convention to be made public,
to the end that the same and every ar
ticle and clause therefor may be OBJ
served and fulfilled with good faith by
the United States and the citizens
thereof.
I'm testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States of American to
be affixed.
(SeaD
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty-sixth day of February, In the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and four, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the one
hundred and ~twenty-eighth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"By the President:
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
ALASKANS EN- ROUTE TO FAIR
They VIII BE Utilized In Erecting
Native Huts and Installing Totem
Poles at the Exposition.

Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 81
The steamer Ramona, which arrived
Friday from Alaska, brought a party
of five natives under the charge of
John Ranovitch, the eldest son of the
present chief of the Kassan Bay ma
tives. The Alaskans are bound for
st. Louis, where they will be utilized
in erecting native huts and installing
fine collections of Totem poles which
are to form the central feature of the
Alaskan exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
Trust I'm God.

Practical infidelity may go with a pro-
fessed fidelity.
A mans faith may be known only bv
his faithfulness.
Gods responsibility begins where
mans ability ends.
Whenaman denies God in his heart he
will deny humanity in his life.
You cannot expect God to honor your
drafts when you refuse Him your de-
posts.
The cloud that hides God is often but
the smoke from the fires of passion in
the heart.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE
Alleged Doodle Charles Kratz Sue
ceeds in Getting n Change of
Venue From st. Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. PA change of
venue was granted Charles Kratz.
charged with agreeing to accepting a
bride to vote for the Suburban fran
chise bill while a member of the city
council, by Judge Taylor, in the cir
cult court, Friday morning.
The time and place for the trial will
be set as soon as an agreement is
reached.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
CRATERS AND HANGERS OUT.
Seventy-Five Men Employed By the
Parry manufacturing Co. Strike
On Account OF n Cut In Wages

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.-Seven-
ty-five craters N hangers employed
by the Parry Manufacturing Co., at
the head of which is D. M. Parry,
president of the National Manufacture
ing association and the National In
dustrial Association of America, struck
Friday on account of a cut in wages.
All the men are non-union. They were
paid off and discharged. The men say
they have been cut from 72 to 81 cents
per piece since October, and struck
against an additional cut of two cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
DUAL TRAGEDY AT BUFFALO
Attorney Henry L.. Schwarts Fatally
Shot by II. A. Knowles, Who
Com itted Suicide.

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 27.-Henry L.
Schwartz, of Baler & Schwartz, attor-
neys, was shot and probably fatally
wounded in his private Office in the Ma
rine bank building. Friday, by H. A.
Knowles, of the dry goods firm of
Knowles & Gardner. Knowles, after
holding the police at bay for a few
moments. turned the revolver on him
self and blew out his brains.
The crime is believed to have been
the result of business complications.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04

With pomp and splendor Palmer
hall, the magnificent new scientific
building of Colorado college, at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, was dedicated, on
the 23d, in the presence of an assem-
blage of nearly 1000 people. Presi-
dents of various colleges of the east
and west were present.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04

Six men, including Capt. Harvey Nc
Clean and Mate John McCumber, were
lost, on the 22d, in the wreck of the
three-masted schooner BENJAMIN
Cromwell off New York. Two men of
the eight on board swan ashore on bits
of wreckage and we're taken to the life
saving station exhausted.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04
BANK OFFICERS SENTENCED.
President and asher of Minnesota
Banks Sent Up For Five and
Eight Years Respectively.

Lesuer Center, Mimi, Feb. 81
George e. Brainard, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Montgomery, was Friday sentenced to
FIVE years for receiving deposits when
he knew his bank was %insolvent.
Cashier Patten, of the defunt Farm
ers' and Merchants bank of Lesuer
Center, was sentenced to eight years
for forging a note.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04

The senate committee on military
affairs, on the 25th, authorized a IA
vorable report on a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the erection of a monu-
ment at Fort Recovery, O., for $50
men and 81 officers under Gen. Arthur
st. Clair. who were massacred by In
dianS.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-04

W. Bourke Cochran, elected a men,
Der of the house Of representatives, on
the 23d, to succeed Mayor Mcclellan
of New York city, was Endorsed by
members of the New York delegation
In the house, on the oath, to succeed
Mr.. Clellan as a member of the ways
and means committee.