davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03

ermoriei. Gabr iei Scr @cgenioE
5Wiihen ibnen entitonben. Gr iuiiIe,
ooB @ismord Iih bollfi0 in ser id)Gri,
item Neiie iiber i'm geGuBcrt babe.
Gus bobc i'm nit ticfer Srouer er-
fiiut, erflorte GiIenbllrg. StetS babe
cr nit Stol5 ltno 9Sreuoe Der 3cit bet
6reunbicboit geoodt. Gr lei bsion-
bcrs olld) nit Dem QlCidl9eiinntenSer.
bert YiSmord, IN gIeidem Wobc, ipie
8rnf WoItfe, bcfrellnoct Gelueicn.
&ein nunperoutnortli6er
H utbgeber oeS aoiicrS.
Shirt Gulenburg iproh lb Damn
iiber iein 8erbdItniB 5lm &oiicr mtS.
gtie iei or oen aoiier ilnbcrontmprt.
liher Hotbgeber gciueien. So lon1e
er 9otidoIter uber iiberbolpt umtIid)
tb0tig gerpcien, babe er oli @cfra-
gen ieinc glniidt 81 erfcuncn Ne0e.
ben. SGilfig ici CT bonn 9luslpGrtigen
gIntt eriudblt poroen. I'm bcn &oiicr
ollf Nciien 5li begleitcn. No6 ieinem
gIbidiebe bonn 0ienite babe CT nie
nit benl aoiier Eolitif beiprober,
mtsgenommen ooB geIegentlidl "a
9cSfragen geitreiit ieien. Gr babe Die
entfrelnoln9 5lpiihen Dem &oiier
uno @iSnlord nidt gcihiirt, rSm 0e-
aentbeil.
0oS Serb Gltnib5 5ll Sc
comtc.
9ctreifS beS cbcmnligen iran5Sii-
icben 9otihoftsrotb hi Berlin Sc.
comte, Der olS Wtitglieo Scr 2ieben'
berger SofcIrunbe be5eidlnct morOen,
crflorte GuIenblirg, 2eeonte iei oem
&uiicr, Dem biplon1otiihcn 9roudle
gcnl0B, bcreitS pprgeitcllt 1clucien,
ais er cirnrul, ouf einen bonn Spf.
marihollomte iibermittelten Milnldl
nod &iebenberg geloben puroc, nab.
reno iih Der Wtonorh ouh BORT be-
fonb. GltIcn6urg iogtc icrncr, CT iei
nit SeCpmte lett Ieincr WtiinGcncr
Amts5eit befannt geluclen Cont lei
Scconlte luieocrboIt @nlt oui SdloB
Stebcnbcrg geluclen.
GGbrcno Der Woroffo Nirren,
CAB Shirt @ulenbitrJ lueiter an, bobe
cr in Berlin Secornic gctrolfcn, bcr
gcruoc aus EuriS 5Hriidgcfcbrt ipor.
Gr babe bel oieier @elegenbeit icbr
WihtigeS iiber Die ia ben nlobeeben.
ben fran5oll6en areiien porbcrr'
hcnbe StimnIling gebort ln0 0ern
HeihsfanJlcr Siiriteh bon Billion
Wtittbeillngen ooport aemod)t. Dies
iei Die ein5ige politiide 9etbdtigung
felt lcinem glbldico bonn Iienit ee-
meien. Gr babe es ieitber ouf Dos
SorgfGltigltc perlnieben, bon Eolitif
5u iprehen, penn er ben aoiier &c.
troiien bobe
Ocrouge fire b &c . EN- meis oeS
,gutcn @iaubens."
@rof grnIt bon Heuettlop ipurbc
ournoh ols 3eltge ncrnonllnen. Gr
sob oet Snbolt ciner llnterrcoung
lpieber, lpelbe er nit Surben iibcr
Die 9lrtifel Seric in Der .3ilfunit"
botte, Die ben glnlaB 5u Dem Yro5eB-
ncriobren geboten Broi &cuentloiu
crfl6rte iidl fir iiber5euet, Dob Sor-
ben ourdmeg in gltten @loliben uno
in better Ibiid)t gebonoelt bnbe.
Ger geiueis oes .gllten 8lollbens"
lit ieet oos ein5ige 3iel Der Tertbei-
biglln0
0ementi SeitenS Scr Glte.
ten g h hm tier oeS
&aiiera.
9lui Dem llnnpeg iiber Yoris miro
gemelbet, boB Die erbprin5eliin Char.
lotte bon Sod)len Weiningen, bes
aoiierS Glteite Shlpelter, mel6e lid
sur Belt in Dem liibiron5oiiiben Sur.
ort Cannes o,tfb1lt. beItreite, jemol6
nit Sorben iiber ben Soil .utn'
geiprodcn 5u boben. Sic babe Sur
ben 5ufGlig in Yroi. Shmeningers
Saus getroiien lulo nit linn leoigli:3
literoriihe @egenitdnoe erortert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Wlcbr 2cidJcn.

9IuirGlnutng@arbeiten in Der Carr
3ehe nod inmer uidt pollenoet.
&iclc 9cutitc ltnter Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Sci'm SdDlittidlnblanicn uerunaliift.

&utlonO, Gt., 27. 9e5ember. -
ENn lSttunut 0O Nobra of (Nna
, 1908-09-03
Widely Known Railroad Man.

In relating yesterday that he had the
day before been to Fort Scott in con-
nection with the death of s. T. Shank
land, Colonel E. 8 .Jewett brought the
first news here that Mr.. Shankland was
dead, says the Kansas City Journal.
He died August 20 and was buried two
days later, leaving a fortune of some
$70,0 0 for his widow and other heirs.
"Msder Ed Dickinson.
8. T. S%hankland was one of the wide.
ly known railroad men. He made such
men as Edward Dickinson, who now Is
general manager of the Orient rail,
way. Mr.. Shankland himself was a
protege of s. H. Clark. the big man
in railroads in the frontier days. In
1857 he was running a construction
train on the Burlington railroad. When
Mr.. Clarke got the Union Pacific in the
early SOS he took Mr.. Shankland from
the Burlington and gave him the Lara.
mie division. A young telegraph op-
orator who knew Mr.. Shankland asked
II he could not be given . boost, and
the new division superintendent made
him train dispatcher, s~tationing him a,
Laramie. Thi was Mr.. Dickinson, who
afterwards was to 60 to the head oil
the Union Pacific himself and later
come here, where he now Is, to finish
and operate the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient railroad.
Was Retired RAllroader.
When Mr.. Clarke got the control Of
the Missouri Pacific he brought his old
friend, Division Superintendent shank
land, with him and sent him to Osa-
wattomie as superintendent of the
KansasIColorado line, and there he re-
mained for fifteen years, till his 10th
birthday. when he handed in his resig.
nation, claiming the right to a. rest.
He was hale and hearty and lived Tor
the next ave years, engaging
in business again, but never deserving
the old crowd that had grown up with
him. The crowd 4ig scattered now. all
the way from the banking world in
New York, where some OF the old
crowd are chairmen Of boards OF d.
rectors, to superannuated travelling
passenger agents all oyer the United
States.
, 1908-09-03

Alleging that there is imminent
danger Of a clash between its workmen
and the large force of men which is
building an irrigation ditch on its
right of way in Weld county, the Union
Pacific Railroad company has asked
Federal Judge Lewis to stop the work
on the bitches before violence occurs
says the Denver Post.
The ditch is being built by John
and William Kingsbury and is to car.
ry water from the South Platte to a
large territory in Weld county. The
county court of Weld said that the
Kingsburys and their large force had
a perfect right. to . the right OF
way of the Union Pacific and refused
an order to Union Pacific attorneys to
transfer the case to the United States
court. The injunction proceedings
were then resorted to.
Not subject to Condemnation.
The charge Is made in the complaint
that the right of way of the railroad Is
not subject to condemnation proceed
ings for the construction Of irrigation
bitches. II this feature of the case is
decided adversely to the road II
means much to them, as irrigation pro
~jectors have heretofore fought shy o.
the right of way of all roads.
It means much naturally to every
railroad in Colorado az well as to the
promoters Of irrigation enterprises.
The Union Pacific claims that there
Is several acres Of .seepage, on Its
right of way where the ditch Is headed
and that the builders are really trying
to reach that spot for the purpose of
irrigating lands some distance from
the track. t
, 1908-09-03
500 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
DALEY Republican 50 cents a month
, 1908-09-03

bonds for surety for the safe keeping
OF the county funds, and
Whereas. The said Albany County
National bank has requested that the
bonds executed by the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company of
Baltimore, Maryland, for $32, 900, be
released from any further liability,
and
Whereas, The municipal bonds have
been approved by the board Of county
commissioners, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the bonds executed
by the said The United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty company Of Balti-
more, Maryland, for the sum of $32, 900
be released from any further liability,
and, be it further
Resolved, That this said resolution
be dated from the list day of August,
A. D. 1908.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned.
JAMES McGIBBON.
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERsTONE. Clerk.
, 1908-09-03
EAeoN RErIREs FROM
CULLEN MANAGEMENT.

W. c. Na90n, Tor two years east
manager OF the Cullen hotel at Salt
Lake and for several years manager
Of the Union Pacific hotel 1t Laramie.
handed owe the management Of the
Salt Lake fotel to it, proprietors, Ben
B. Haywood xnd John Condron, Tues
day morning. MI. Eagon rendered his
resignation about q month ago. but
did not turn over the management to
the proprietors until yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Eagon's resignation, he says.
is due to other business propositions
which he does not car to make public.
He is well known on the coast and
throughout the intermountain country.
, 1908-09-03
Stock - the Yards.

The following shipments Of sheep
were at the yards here last night:
Nicho's & Co., Soda Springs to Chi
cago, ten cars; Ed, Walker. Montpelier
to Chicago, four cars; j. O. Adams,
Wasatch to Chicago, nine cars; Aus
tin & Son, Altamont to Kansas City.
eleven cars; ]. Gordon. Soda Springs
to Chicago, five cars; Emil Alice, Soda
Springs to Chicago, three cars; Frank
Discher. Soda Springs to Chicago, four
cars; E. Valentine, Soda Springs to
Chicago, Ave cars; Urias Keller, Soda
Springs to Chicago. three cars; Grit
nth & Young, Soda Springs to Chicago,
two cars.
, 1908-09-03
MET BY HIS FRIENDS +.
At RAILROAD STATION,

William Nottage, who is suffering
from a broken leg as the result OF 9
kick by a playful horse Tuesday az
ternoon, reached the city over the Lar.
annie Plains line yesterday afternoon,
being met at the Fremont street de-
pot by his daughter, Mrs. Johnnie
Huempfner, DR.. Stevens, his physi-
clan, and a number of the members
of Damon lodge, knights of Pythias,
to which he belongs, and was taken
to the Lawrence home, where he is
now under treatment. Mr.. Nottage
had suffered somewhat both from the
fracture of the right leg and from the
ugly wounds made by the newly-shod
hoof Of the horse, but he was cheerful
withal and gave the impression that
he would soon recover from the Ell
fects of the injury. Mrs. Nottage was
unable to leave the ranch yesterday,
but will visit her husband from time
to time. He is receiving the best OF
care and the closest attention from
his lodge and other friends here.
~ -----r ~ 1x.-f- n ronnth
, 1908-09-03
Favor EreIpht Ineraee.

At q meeting at New. Orleans OF rep
resentatiyes Of all branches of organic
ed labor employed by railroads. a com
mittee was appointed to visit the state
capital and urge the railroad commits.
sion to desist from its efforts to pre-
vent the railroads from raising their
freight rates. The railroad trainmen
say they are convinced that If the
railroads fail in their efforts to raise
their f~reightsrates. cut in wages will
result -
, 1908-09-03
euildino New Hartman Road.

Work began at Seattle, Wash, to
day on the construction OF the first
eight miles of the Union Pacific out
Of the city. Twohy Bros. Of Spokane
we're yesterday granted the contract
for building the road to Black River
Junction. AS it Is necessary for the
company to have men on the ground
and working September 5, the start
vas made today with a small crew
About s1.O00,OO0 will be expended on
his first section of road.
, 1908-09-03
Box Car on Fire.

A box car loaded with lumber. andi In
transit from the west. was found to be
afre in the yards here at 7:45 last
night, the fire department responding
to an alarm from a yard locomotive.
The a and lumber were damaged to
the entent of about 5000. The car was
SEN to Cheyenne today.
, 1908-09-03

nal corps fromiFort Omaha were at
Camp Crawford, and will return to
their quarters a. soon ~ camp can
be broken Part of the troops that
marched to the camp will be brought
back to the various posts by rail, while
the others will march. The soldiers
from Fort Crook have been participant
ing in the maneuvers at Fort Riley,
Kas.. which have M yet been com.
pleted.
, 1908-09-03
MohIer on -FOUR Of Lines.

A. L. Mohler. vice president and
general manager of the Union Pacific,
has gone for a tour Of inspection over
the line. He will come into Wyoming
before he returns and may wait for
the coming Of E.. H.. Hartman. presi-
dent Of the road, who is now on a va
cation in the wilds Of Oregon. Tie
time Of the, coming OF Mr.. Hartman
Ia. not announced. although he said
when he went through that he would
return about the middle Of Septem-
Der.
, 1908-09-03
Guests at h Hotel.

The following guests were registered
at the Pacific hotel last night:
Milton Boyle and wife and G. T. Truitt,
Boulder, Colo; w. E. Gibson, Fort Col
Inns, Colo; ]. S. Monaghan, H. A.
Mauck and A. P. Frederick of Denver.
E. Swank and G. W. Riner Of Chey-
enne; D. o. Herrick Of Milbrook; Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Ernest of East st. Louis,
ILL.,; John w. Graham of Fremont, Neb.
, 1908-09-03
: New Check clerk.

Ralph Harms arrived from Green
River last night and this morning as
sumed the-duties OF check clerk at the
yard ONCE, relieving Myron Wall. who
has resigned to attend a commercial
college at Den Molnes. la. Mr.. Wall
will remain on duty today, severing
his connection with tae company at
the close Of the days business.
, 1908-09-03
HOME FROM SUMNER
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Drs. Grace Raymond Hebard and
Agnes M. Wergeland returned yester-
day afternoon from Centennial, where
they had spent the month Of August
at their Alpine cottage, Enebo. as
close to nature as they could get. They
had q delightful outing and are bet
ter for the experience.
, 1908-09-03
Grant Defeats Aiken In Third Round
Of Irish Open Golf.

New Castle. Sept. Sd. Grant. the
American player, surprised British
golfers today by defeating A. R. Ait
ken, the Scottish International player
in the third round Of the Irish open
golf championship which ia being
played here. Altken had BEEN consid-
cred the almost certain winner Of the
event. Grant bested him by one hole.
, 1908-09-03

and ordered filed, as by law required,
to-wit:
B. Featherstone, county clerk aad
ex-ofacio clerk of district court.
H. Maynard, county treasurer.
Hugh Hynds, justice Of the peace
Laramie precinct.
A. ]. Jones. constable. Laramie pre-
cinct.
No further business appearing thu
board adjourned until Wednesda.
morning, September I'd, 1908.
JAMES McGIBBON
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERsTONE. Clerk.
, 1908-09-03
GENERAL MORTON 70

BACK At OMAHA.
B~rigadier General Morton, Captain
Clark and Lieutenant Hunsaker Of the
Department. Of the Missouri have re-
turned from Camp Ehnmet Crawford.
Wyoming, where maneuvers and sham
battles for the regular troops have
been held, says the Omaha Bee. Sig
, 1908-09-03


And B. FEATHERSTONE. Clerk,
when the following proceedings were
had, to-wit.
The following applications for re.
tail liquor licenses were read for the
second time, and upon motion the
same we're allowed, to-wit:
Louis J. Bath, 221 First street. Lara
mic, Wyoming.
Gilbert S. Waller, lot II, block "a,
Centennial, Wyoming.
The bond of Jacob Lund as treasur-
err of school district No. 20 was pre-
scented, approved by the county at
torney and ordered filed with the
county treasurer, as by law required,
The following resolution on motion
was adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, The Albany County Ma
tional bank Of Laramie City has sub
stituted $26, 900 worth of municipal
, 1908-09-03

clerk, will be made chief clerk. Mr..
Darlow's resignation became effective
Tuesday.
, 1908-09-03
SECOND DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Al
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
September I'd, 1908.
The board Of County Commissioners
of Albany County, Wyo., met this day
pursuant to adjournment, there being
present: :,
JAMES McGIBBON, Chairman.
w. J. BROADHURST.
, 1908-09-03
is
THE BEST
UNION PACIFIC FIGURES FOR
TRANSPORTATION COSTS AND
MAINTENANCE EXPENSES.
costs Of Handling Freight Twenty
eight Per Gent Of Gross EarnInes
and Maintenance Less Than Last
Ysar-chanses In the General Of
fees at Omaha.

When the annual reports of all the
railroads of the United States have
been made 1t will be found that the
Union Pacific will make the, best show
ing of any in the matter of the ratio
OF transportation costs to gross reve-
nue and operating expenses to gross
revenue, says the Omaha Bee. The
Union Pacific transportation costs
we're but s28 per cent of the gross
earnings and the operating expenses
were 53.9=per cent of the gross re-
ceipts.
, 1908-09-03
Matter Of Maintenance.

In the matter of maintenance the
Union Pacific spent but $294,947 less
than the year before. when expenses
were exceptionally heavy. Mainten-
ance of ways last year was $685. 900
less than in 1907, and maintenance OF
equipment was 100000 greater, so
the total maintenance was $294,000
less. The liberality of maintenance
accounts in a large for the
low per cent of operating cost.
, 1908-09-03

Daley Republican SO cents a month.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-12
BREAKING
THE RECORD
BICYCLE RACE NEARING THE
END-ALL THE RIDERS ARE
AHEAD OF PREVIOUS RECORD

New York, Dec. 12.-Bobby Wal.
thour and Eddie Root tried hard
this morning TO gain the lap 'he
ihree lead ng teams have on them
In the six-day bicycle race but with
out avail. Both Walthour and
Root chnched the'r teeth and
fought hard but tbay could not gu.
by With Il. TheL %.ey tried to keep
up a pace that would tir. ou: the
riders bu; were unable to get away
With g IL is believed that before
the race is over tonight .hls team
viii be up with the leaders. The
score at eleven o'clock today was as
TO lows: Ru;t and Stol 2,52S.S:
Mcfarland and Moran 2,52S.S; Hill
and Demara 2,52S.S; Walthour and
Root 2,52S.7; Collins and Mitten,
2,52S.6; Calvin and Wiley 2,528.5;
Anderson and Vanoni 2.52S.2; Pal.
mer and Drobach 2,516.4. Previous
record 2,512.2.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-12
SENATOR SMITH
RECOUNT IN RALEIGH BY THE
COUNTY COURT DEFEATS A.
w. HOLMES.

The county court OF Raleigh
yesterday completed The recount OF
the ballots In that county, and after
following the decision OF the su-
preme court in the Wyoming county
case, where the Democ ats won out.
ana counting the rejected ballots. IL
was found that Smith had gained
enough votes on n recount to give
Il III majority in the sena orial dis
trict of eight votes. Cottle and
Meadows were elected sheriff and
county clerK respectively, but Ware
q d not gain enough to overcome
Matthews lead for house of dele
gates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-12
PRESIDENT OF
TRUST COMPANY
SECRETARIES OF THE TREAsU-
RY GRADUATE TO THE Posi-.
TI0N.

New York Dec. 12---The announce
ment that Georgs u. Corteiyou. see
retary of the treasury. he'd been o.
fered the presidency OF the Union
Trust company AMI tha. he is seri-
ousiy considering the offer was re-
rece we'd in financ al clrolNs toby
with much satisfaction. 1t is said
that the offer is so fatterlng .ha.
Cortelyou cannot help BIT accept
Should Cortelyou ACCEPT no will b.
the fourth consecutive n.ember OF
he presidents cabinet to leave h 3
portfolio to ta'.e places at tho hoad
of trust companies In New Yora
The 9th rs are Charles S. Falrehila,
Lyman j. Gage and Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-12
IMPERSONAT|NG
MRS. HAMS
SENSATIONAL STORY FROM Bos.
TON CHARGES CONSPIRACY TO
Bi,ckEN HER CHARACTER.

New York Dec i2.-Wth al,
preparations completed for the Il. 4.
az Thornton Jenkins Hams. named
rs eo-derendant with his brother
Capt Peer Conover Hains. Jr.. on
tha charge OF aging William n.
Annis, sensational story In con-
no5t On w;h tho tragedy reached
'h's city from poston today. Ac-
cording TO Fred Norton. counse- for
MIS- Hah.s, woman who has claim
ed 30 be the wife OF the slayer of
Annis. has teon going tho rounds
~ E9hemian resorts In Boston for
some tme now. Attorney Norton
l,"2ycs tnat the woman came TO
bc2t0n from New York umply To
mp rsonate Mrs Ham and +hat $, a
was paid agent OF Peter Hams
en- MS counsel. IL IL done 20 fur-
thtr blacken tho character OF Mrs.
Claudia Libbey Hams, VIE OF Car.
tain Hams. Norton says that Mr.
Hains 's living with her pa,enis az
winthrop, Mass, and has not been
30 Boston for some weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-12
PRESIDENTS INSULT
ANGRY HOUSE RESENTS HIS
LANGUAGE AND A COMMITTEE
Is APPOINTED To RECON-
MEND A COURSE OF ACTION.

Washington, Dec 12.-The indlg-
nation OF the members OF the house
OF REPRESENTA- yes over the para
graph OF the presidents annual
message relating TO the secret ser
vice found expression yesterday I'm
a resolution offered by Mr.. Perkins.
Republican from New York. provld
ny for the appointment OF com
mittee OF FIVE to consider the sub
ject and report what action should
be taken IN connection with the mat
ter. The resolution was as follows:
TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION
Whereas there was contained I'm
the sundry civil appropr alton bill
which passed Congress at It's last
session and became a law, a provls-
ion in reference to the employment
OF the ecret sery CO in the treasury
department; and,
Whereas, In the message OF :he
president OF the United State 20 the
two houses OF congress IL was stated
reference to that provision II is
not 100 much to ray that this amend
ment has been OF benefit Jnly. and
could be Of benefit only to the
criminal classes and Il was further
stated the chief argument IN favor
OF the provision was that the con
gressmen did not themselves wish
to be invest gated By secret service
men and it was further stated but
4 this is not considered desirable
a spec al exception could be made I'm
the law prohibiting the use OF the
secret service force in investigating
members OF congress. 1t would be
FAR better to do thls than TO do
what actually was done, and strive
to prevent or at least to hamper of
fectiye action against Grim nails by
tho executive branch OF the govern
ment'
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved.
that committee of FIVE members OF
congress OF this house be appointed
by the speaker to consider the state