davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
ST. LOUIS. <. RosTON

St Louis. July 14.-After pitching in remark
able form for four innings, not allowing ST. Louis
single hit Winter failed In fielding effort In the
nfth and the local team tied the score later win
ming rather easily by score OF TO 2 The score
Q. -. R. H. E.
s. so.t6G 6Gui' .........S .........SS d5S5 :
Batteres-Petty and Roth; Winter and Crizer I'm
pFes-O LoughIn and Mccarthy. Attendance. 32O0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.

Fielding Of the poorest kind responsible for
Pittsburg taking the fnal game Of a series with
Brooklyn at Washington Park yesterday by a
score OF to q Stricklett. who In the box for
the Superbas. pitched excellent game but the
support he received was enough to take the heart
out Of any pitcher No less than seven errors were
credited to Brooklyn.
The fielding and all around work OF the visitors
was quite contrast to the home team. The field
ing was perfect, and the playing of Wagner, their
big shortstop, was the best seen at the Park this
season. lie accepted fourteen chances without a
misplay. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

ne players who carried the gallery both davq
EeFe, While Anderson. Apawams. and AIeck
SlLltn. Nassau Country Club. They PLAYED to-
setheT. and showed some clever golf each dav
and especially yesterday when they Weer trying 10
onseI the heavy lead held by EIackie Anderson
dld both his rounds in g. while Smith had a n snd
a 10 which included a on the ninth hole n the
morning, when he got tangled up in the woods
ANDERSON came home strong, and would have tied
with MacIIe had he not sliced his drive from the
eighteenth into the rough on the edge az frs
lake. which cost him stroke. As II was he came
home In 81. Their cards were.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
CHICAGO ?: wAsHINGToN q

Chicago. July 14-Chieago shut out Washington
by score Of to In the first game Of the series
to-day The game was a pitchers battle. both
teams doing little hitting. Chcago's runs were
scored in the fourth inning without a hit The
cgbfca3o r. H. E.
washington -.-..'..--O o o 90 s 3
Battsries-walsh and Sullivan. Wolfe ana I5.-5, -
pre-Shertdan. Attendance 4 1i2 -0-- Oii'-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
JOSEPH COWAN RESIGNS.
No Salaries to Officers of New-YOrk Motor
Club.

At a meeting of the directors OF the New-York
Motor Club on Thursday evening at their club
rooms s6th-st. and Broadway, the resignation OF
Joseph Cowan as director was accepted with regret.
Mr. Cowan will devote his time to his mining
interests in Colorado. c. c. Boynton was elected to
fill the vacancy.
The board OF directors decided that no salaries
will be paid to any of the officers. The designations
of Samuel Miles, vice president. and Louis r. Smith,
secretary, were accepted. Twenty new members
were elected.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Out OF Reach was entered to be sold for 1900
yesterday. and when bids called for Judge Nc
Dowen heard no response and passed him out
Then A. L. Aste stepped forward and said he had
made bid and seemed much put out when Mr.
Mcdowell refused TO put the horse up again. The
incident would not have caused particular notice
but for the fact that when The SOutherner a
few days ago and Odom. his trainer. slow in
protecting him. the judge opened the bidding again.
This made the refusal yesterday appear inconslst-
ent The Southerner case may have been cause for
criticism but yesterday the ruling was unQuestion-
ably the right one
Andria bid up from 81 .4OG to $3.50 after win
ming the fifth race but she retained by her
stable with a s. advance J. L. McGinnis did the
bidding
Knapp rode in brilliant form at Brighton Beach
yesterday. He won with Vi-O, Out of Reach and
Andria. and was third with Jerry c.
Walter Jennings and Matt Allen shipped their
stables to Saratoga yesterday. Oiseau is in Matt
Aliens string and he will carefully pointed for
the Great Republic Stakes. in which he is likely
10 meet Sysonby among others
Mary Morris. which ran second in the fifth race
was backed at 100 to l. and she all but furnished
a killing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

from the maiden class, and his running was
grievous disappointment to his stable. He was
imported from England and il probably took
him some time to become acclimated 1t was
his first start OF the year yesterday and he won
in such commanding style I'm fast time that he
in better company.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Zen 0n 6ases-New-YoTk 5; chieago. First base on
bals-On Taylor, l. of Reulbach. l. Struck out-By
Taylor .: by Tnse. l. by Reuibach, Three hit
Casey. Two base hit-Dahlen Sacrifice hts-Tinker
Killing. Double plays-T1nker, Evers and Chance %.
Wild pitch-Reubaeh Passed baIl-Kiing. Hit by
pitcher-By Taylor /; by ReuIbach. l. Tayor,
in eight innings: OF wiltse, in one inning.
pires-Emsle and ODay. Time OF game-1:45. Attend
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

The twenty-fouTth round viii be played .to-nor-
in the following order; B'lrn vs. MarSnaL' Mar
Marco Leonhardt. JanOwski vs. SchleenlS,ls'
Blackburne Teichmann, TschigOrtn vs. We4-'
Taubenhaus vs.. MarOczy, Aapin vs.. Tarrasch-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

taFned Funs-lIeveIand. 2; Nev-Yort / Two bagl
hts-F7Gt Bradley (2l eoyaI Elberfeld Sacrifice hits
Double pay-Elberfsld Williams and Conroy Bases or
pals-On Joss !; on Powell 3 Hit by pitched bsl-By
Powell, l. Left on baSes--ClevelRnd. Newf-York. 3
Struck out-By joss. 9: by Powell 2 Time AS. In-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
PHILADELPHIA. I; sT. rOTTIs >

Philadelphia, July Philadelphia defeated St
Louis to-day in a poorly played game Taylor was
hatted hard Attendance, 1852. The score follows:
g. ghiassI2hla Issi9 S 9qS55 g
Impige-Bgusewine. ~ ~ ~'~e''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Earned run-PittsburS, 1. Two-base hits-WaRner
Ritchey; Dobbs Sacrifice hits-Clarke Lewis Stolen
bases--Leach, Howard, Brain Dobbs Left on bases
BrooSyn s s. Pittssurs z First base ballsoR Case
Ht oy pitched ballsBy Case l; by stTieklett Struck
oatI-By strekett. O. Passed bals-Rtter. 2 wild
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE REsuIrs-

At Bufral0-Jersey City. 1: Buffalo O.
At Montreal Montreal @: Newark 5
At TOrontO-Providence 4: Toronto O.
Al Rochester-BatmOre- Rochester game caIa5 - 81.
end OF the second inning OF rain ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
sTATE LEAeuE REsuLrs

At Troy-Scrarton 8; Troy 8
AT Albany-Albany, a: Wilkesbarre /
AZ Observation-Disclosures IL: Utica
AT acknowledgements. 4; A, J. & G.. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
a NAV WORLDS cYcLINe REcoRn-

Ogden, Utah. July l4.-W. z. SamueIson of Provo
Utah, has broken the worlds bicycle record for a
half mile, unpaced. professional. at the saucer
track here. He covered the distance in 81 Is sec
onds. This Is and two-hfths seconds better
than his own previous record OF 50 s-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
AMERICANS VII AeRoAp.

Paris, July 14.-W. X. VanderbiIt's Bengal
the Hermit Stakes at the st. Cloud races to-day.
London. July 14.-Richard Crokers Vain Glory
the for the July Plate Of 800 soveregns at
Haydock Park to-day. with Thompson up.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND,

Powers. the catcher OF the philadelphia Ar,ertc.D
team, has been loaned to the HighIanders and took
part in yesterdays game. ~
The hOodoo still seems to be following the High
landers. In yesterdays game EIberfeld was acct
dentally spiked. but was able TO resume plav aFtsr
ne nad the injury dressed DOugheFty had his hand
to retire from the game.
Lajoie, the manager OF the Cleveland American
team. who IS suffering from blood poisoning from
the result OF being spiked. made his first appear-
ance, after more than two weeks. at yesterdays
game. he was wheeled on the field in an invalid
chair and received ovation. viii be sona tfr,e
before LaJoe's injury will permit him to take part
In a game
Jack Doyle. who received chance on the High
landers team on Thursday, showed up so poorly
that Grtfith has decided to drop hlm
Hal Chase. the first baseman OF the Highland
ers, who was hit IN the eye while at practice on
Thursday, Is stiH suffering from the injury ana
may not be able to play for several days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

. IEe tournament was a big success. drawing as
u dld the most represent ave held OF professionals
national championship big gallery was on hand
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGCE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago p Washington. o. Detroit Philadelphia Cwet
Cleveland Z; New-York. grounds).
i. Louis 3; Boston. q
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Iew-Yorl, g.; Chicago. 2. Philadelphia, q; St Louis.
4: Boston, g. Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn 2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
With Tro Ont, the Giants Bat ont
a Ninth Inning Victory.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pttsburg at New-York st. Louis at Boston
Chicago Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PozceU Hit Hard, and the High
Landers Lose to CIeUeland.
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WORK az Cleveland Boston at St. Louis
shington at Chicago. PhiIadeIphia at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day sac y ua cham
soa Giants " PittshuEE Admission. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

"Batted Taylor in the eighth inning two out |
when winning was made.
HsSsEoFk SsssES k...:...:::.,::.:....SS SSSS5S&
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Knapp rode in brilliant form at Brighton Beach
yesterday He won with Vi-O, Out of Reach and
Andria, and third with Jerry c.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
Eor.s ana age owner.

Alvin. 8.ss..s--.s- BEN
Lacy Prudence. a.-(Natt)
CLOVIS AZ. 3d. Aatcl
Huntington. t..-fMiuantl
Louis IA, A.. flaaFwaFd)
EuAce, So lMcDermotE
Grand Duchess. 5.fLymaui
WoodEmGn. 8.-----fClay)
E3as0n Lsher. 3-.---N@grej
81. o. TimbuctO0. 3.fH' tom .
1faNimiiian. 3.-fJecobyj
ChapaIia, A.---.fCiViii)
T1ndlle, s-..---ffsalWay)
Ccorela Pine. o.. Ckraus)
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

WIthdrew-Walter stoddard. wee Burn ] Doebel Fair
ied: Bennett. Pelham Willie Dunn, Van Corandt:
Peter Esagan. Bellport-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Out Of Reach followed closely urn9s and them
always - --N"'00 "'uS AZ
3 az EASEFo' 5n which
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Andna running gained winning advantage
the Mary Morris played for killing good
9TH RAcEFor msiders years old
" driving I:4s Winner. BY Hancsel-AVaretta
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Mary Morris. which ran second in the fifth race
was backed at 100 to l. and she all but furnished
killing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
PITTsBURG

-T5aIted Tor strlcIlett IN the ninth inning q
Pittsburg ............-.... O o q q n :
Brooklyn ......,............ 0 I "a c
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Sinister bad the foot OF his
me stretch Notan outgarned Marmee
tn RACESelinE: year-olds: added i've and
~ Time los Winner br. T., bs Csnopus-AndFisa.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
BRIGHTON BEACH SUMMARIES.

z E R5eHFaHe9g; q tlonss
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

the Vo
On tn Dut sghened
:Ods
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

quarter. 81. Estephe was in close quarters all
outh c'ns9d strong.
one mas and sixteenth. Start fair Won
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION, 81, 80 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
$500 ON cRsplr
Greenwood. Friday. May &c, 1905.


The doctor at the asylum says he
can not turn us loose until it quits
raining, because it won't do to mon
key with this water on the brain
from which we air suffering. We
have very pleasant quarters here,
and we find we can do our id~iorical
work as well here in the asylum as
we could in our Sanctum. The Free
Press is very popular here and we
have been extended many courtes-
les by the gentlemanly lunatics.-
llardeman Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26

Gov. Robert Lowry tried to step
from the Governors office to the
United States Senate and failed.
Gov. JnO. M. Stone tried the same
and failed. Governor A. J. McLau-
did make the rise. Gov. A. II.
Longino wanted to 90 to the Senate
but failed. So in Mississippi it is a
doubtful proposition - Yazoo Her
aid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26
U. CIV. Reunion, Louisville, Nv, June
Id-Ih 1905
Ia 10, 1905

On account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Louisville, n.y., and return at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets will he sold
June 10th t" 18th Inclusive, good rcturn-
ing to leave Louisville not later than
June 10Th. An extension may be- ST.
cured until Iuly 10th by drpositing
ticket with Joint Agent and paving IA
fee of fifty cents. For further pact ca
lars, write To, j. n. HARRISON, D. p. A..
Birmingham, Ala.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-05-26

United Society of Ch istian Endedver.
International convention, Baltimore,
Md, July 9TH t. 10th. 1908. On lrcounr
of this occasion the Southern Railway
will sell tickets tn Baltimore, Md, and
return at rate Of one fare plus one dol
lar.
Tickets will h" sold July list to lth in-
elusive, good returning tn leave BhIri-
more not later than duly 18th. 1905. An
extension may br secured until August
81. 1905, by d"pnsiting ticket with Ioint
Agent and paying fee Of one doiIar.
For further particulars, call on or
write to,
j. y. HARRISON, D. p. A.
Birmingham, Ala,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

for the press are on the other side.
Noble men and women, from all con-
ditions in society are standing with
their faces toward the morning sing
ing new songs of liberty. These higher
ideals are shaping destiny, and are
chrystallizing into new institutions.
We are standing upon the threshold of
a new age and a new civilization.
A new time is dawning. for the men
of America are being aroused from,
their slumbers.
The observer of the character OF
the American people knows full well
what an awakening in this country
me&ns. The indications in this direc-
ton are more favorable than they
have been for many years. This is
why we believe that we are approach
ing great moral wave, which is bound
to bring real peace and prosperity to
our people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
THE LABOR WORLD.
WOMEN CoPs wANrnD.

From Philadelphia. North American.
There will be women police in New
York within the next few weeks. If the
members of the International Commit
tee on Household Research have their
way. Police Commissioner MeAdoo has
been asked to appoint a sufficient num-
Der OF female preservers of the peace
to cope with the refractory girl servants
who decline to accept a discharge and,
with skillet armed, defy the world.
The society women behind the house.
hold research movement declare that
their purpose is to protect the servant
and employer alike, and assert that q
woman policeman can better accom-
plish the result than a rude man who
chews tobacco and knows naught Of
diplomacy.
Mr.. McAdoo hasn't quite reconciled
himself to the innovation, and fears the
women guardians of orde whom he
women guardian of order whom he
might appoint would sally forth in
the glory Of blue jackets and blue
skirts, with brass buttons, helmets and
night sticks.
He fears the complications that
might ensue should mild hammered
and highly refined policewoman be
called in to eject six-foot girl who
was simply aching for a scrap. To say
the least he. is skeptical Of the powers
Of persuasion under the circumstances
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
WAS FOND OF LATIN.

"Mose a Florida negro. adds to his
income as guide to sportsmen by min
istering to the spiritual needs of a col
ored congregation of Baptists. He
prides himself on his education and
on his eloquent oratorical powers, and
he never misses an opportunity Of i'm
pressing his hearers into believing
that he IL great Latin scholar. One
evening at fisherman's camp he lis
tened intently to some sportsmen who
were discussing the proper pronuncia-
ton of certain Latin words and
phrases.
Please. suh,' he finally ventured
OBJ dat wo'd "aQua ?"'
wered.
"'An' what am forts ?"
Forts means strong
Yes, sub. Thank yo' subj he re-
piled, edging away after making po-
lite bow to his informant and then to
the camp in general:
"The following Sunday Nose presid-
ed at baptizing,- and. az usual, cleo
trified his audience by roaring; elo-
quent sermon, freely 1nterspersed with
Latin (?) words. At last, with a dra-
matte sweep of his arms toward the
river, where a few believers were soon
to be immersed, he cried out in STEM
torian tones:
"'Quo Vadis, NAH bredern and SIS
tabs! I says unto yo' unless yo' be
merged in the aqua forts Of baptism
yo shall be lost ad inflnitum TO- ebah.' I"
Catholic Standard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court. Spec
ial Term. April 18th, 1905.
In the Matter of the Estate Of jeremiah
H. Triggs, Deceased:
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
jeremiah H. Triggs. deceased. late of tho
County of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota,
being granted to Martha A. Triggs.
It Is ordered, that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the samo
in the Probate Court Of said County. for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered. that Monday Tire
9th day of October, 1905, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, at q special term Of said Probate
Court to be held at the Probate Office IN
the Court House In the City Of Duluth In
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested In said estate by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Labor
World, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Duluth In said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 7th
day Of April A. D., 1905.
BY the Court.
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
7. H. -'<s$.3 .. q - Judge of Probate.
s(seal Probate Court, st. Louis ca, llinn,)
Labor World, April 1s-22-2a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

must be a proud lot who will come to
their homes next Tuesday to report
their stewardship. JUST think of it,
Every bill giving the people more
rights was cruelty killed in a coward
ly manner. Here are a few of them:
ownership bill. initiative
and referendum bill, every labor bill
but one, and only fractional part OF
that was saved, the anti pass bill, the
den1urrage bill, the reduced rail road
fare bill, the free text book bill, all
primary election bills, and others too
numerous to mention. Prison labor
was given a wider scope. and a public
be-damned" policy in general was pur-
sued by brainless legislature.
The people should be grateful that
adjournment is to take place next
Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
KIND NEIGBORS,

When Miss Jenkins, after spending
f1fty-six years in the city of her birth,
decided to buy small farm in the
country she determined to miss none
of the delights Of farming life.
I'm going to have steady horse
and two cows and some hons" she an
nounced to her brother, to whom she
proudly displayed her new property.
1.-THE Adams boy from the next house
will help me about everything. He'll
drive the COWS and milk and teach
me how to harness, and Of course I
shall feed the hens and the little pig"
1.-THE little pig!'' echoed her brother.
do you propose to keep a pigs And
where, I should like to know?"
There's room for small pigpen
back Of the barn, away from the road
and everything" said Miss Jenkins
calmly. "Mr. Adams has some cum
ming little pigs, and that is what I
wish. And I asked the Adams boy ii
he thought when the pig had out
grown the pen I could find some one
to take him and give me another lit
tie one in exchange, and he seemed
sure I could. You've no idea, brother,
how obliging the people are here in
the country"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
PUT A KINK IN THE ASHMAN.
Mrs. Young Bride Gets ON Her Dig
nifty With the Coarse
ReEa0n.

Mrs. Young Bride Gets On Her Dig
nifty With the Coarse
Commuters young bride knew little
about housekeeping, consequently she
was afraid of her butcher. baker and
candlestick maker. for she was sure
they knew just how ignorant she was
Of household matters. relates the New
York Press. She only ordered such
things as she was absolutely sure of.
and always ended her interviews with
the tradespeople as soon as possible
She had gone along with few blunders
and was priding herself that she had
learned a great deal in one weeks ex-
perience when the collector of ashes
made his customary visit to the street,
yelling: "Ash-ees! Ash-ees!" AS he
came nearer she grew NOR eand more
perplexed. and she kept asking herself:
What is he saying?" At last he
came to her back door and inquired in
husky cultural: "Ash-ees?"
She looked at him hesitatingly for a
minute, and then. drawing herself up
to a dignifled attitude. said coldly:
mo. I don't think care for any to-
day."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Thos. Van Lear, chairman Of the
Federation Council of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, was a visit
or in Duluth Tuesday. He Is making
a tour through the northern portion
of Minnesota In the interest Of the
Public Ownership party.
Harry l.. Dix and w. e. McEwen,
president and secretary Of the Minne-
sofa State Federation Of Labor, visit
ed Brainerd and Little Falls last week,
and held two rousing meetings there.
The Steam Filters union will have
no strike this year. The rules for last
year have been adopted. which will
insure perfect peace in the pipe trades.
The Trades Assembly will probably
pass resolutions tonight asking for a
court of inquiry into the cause Of the
murder Of the strikers at Hibbing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
STABBED BY ITS FRIENDS.

News reports from st. Paul indicate
that municipal ownership has been
stabbed In the back by it's supposed
friends in the state legislature. The
only real bill on the subject, which
would give Duluth the power to make
further demonstrations to the people
Of this state that the public owner
ship idea is the best for any commune
ty, was defeated in the house Monday
because OF Misrepresentation and
fraud.
The result of the vote indicates that
special interests have greater in
fluence with our law makers than the
public spirited, honorable and unselflsh
citizens Of this state. Here was q
bill that was supported in the open
by our local delegation, but was knitted
in the back from the same source
under the pretense that the Ramsey
| county delegation was opposed to the
| measure.
Such bosh. There is not an INTEL
!igent person in this community who
| believes it. The Labor World is in
possession of sufficient information to
positively state that the opposition in
Ramsey county came from but one
source, and that there is a trail OF
| slime from that source to the state
| capitol.
But two members Of the Ramsey
! county delegation ever uttered a single
word against our municipal lighting
bill. One of these was disposed to
be fair; the other was decidedly unfair
The latter was lone Democrat who
never had any influence in a Republic
an Legislature until he objected to
this bill. and he will have no more in
fluence in the present legislature I'M
less he Is needed to perform another
| like service for private interests.
Those members Of the legislature