davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
Geography of Blushing.

"Dogs blush" said a hunter. "Look
81 Carlo. I'll frighten him, and you'll
see him blush plainly. Dogs blush IN
the TAIL"
He pretended that he was going TO
whip his hunting dog, and the amman
showed the whites OF its eyes IN IrlgnC'
while the skin of it's white tail was,
sure enough, suffused with blood. The
tail blushed wildly.
..4orses," continued the huntsman,
.h,ush In the ears, especially in the
left ear. Cows and sheep blush just
above the fetlock. Watch that spot on
q COW When she bushes there it's a
sign she's nervous. Move the MIX K
nail then, for she is likely to kick It
over.
"Cats and mice and lions and tigers
h,nsh at the roots Of their antennae, or
whiskers. New York Tribune,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
Good For SheIIinq Corn.

r&$$%H1$@>%$%H&%
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26

HOMEMADE CORN sHEL1ER.

in No. 10 or II wire. A hole is bored
near each end and one end of a wire
inserted and fastened.
Then the wire Is wound as tightly
as possible around the wood and fitted
in the notches till the other end is
reached, when the wire is passed
through the other hole and fastened
securely. All that is necessary is to
rub this device over the corn and ears
to loosen the grain.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26

Any one can make and use this corn
shelter, says the American Agricul-
turist, from which the picture and the
description are taken. 1t is made Of a
piece Of board six or eight inches long
and about one and half inches wide
At intervals of one-half or three-quar
tiers of an inch notches are sawed on
each edge and enlarged so as to take
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
GOOD FOR THE BOY.

The boy who has engaged in a
corn contest, whether successful
ly or not, has gained practical
training Of farreaching value
and lasting significance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Miss Esther Erickson. secretary OF
the Young Womenss Christian Asocia.
ton, has been i'll for the last few
days, and during her absence her
place Is heing iilled BY Miss Topper,
the physical director
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

special rates for Island people at
''Pleasantoa Hotel for all. year
round advertisement s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21
PlLEs cURED 81 5 ID q 0kYs.

<Azz<<y yin q ~ . Stld tdLllt<5
- cure any case 81 Itching. Blind
bleeding Of Protrudine Piles in to
= days or money refunded. Made By
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Isoiis,
y. $. Of A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

For neMs ana he lfnik hbsat &, -
DeepIe bny Tie Etar-B plietil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
If This Medicine Does not Satisfactorily
Benefit You.

Practicing physicians making spe-
cia)ty of stomach troubles are really
responsible for the formula from whic b
ReYall Dyspepsia Tablets are made,
We have simply profited by the expert
eucc Of experts.
Our experience with ReNall Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us 10 believe them to
be an excellent remedy for the relief
of acute indigestion and chronic dys
pepsia Their ingre licnts are soothing
and healing TO the inflsmcd membranes
of the stomach, They are rich in pep
sin. one Of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine, The relief they
afford is almost Immediate. Their use
with persistepcy and regularity for Il
short time helps to bring about ces-
sstion Of the pains caused BY stomach
disorders,
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets ail to IN
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion,
and promote nutrition. AS evidence OF
our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. we ask You to try them at our
risk If they 10 not give YOU entire
satisfaction. we vii return You the
money YOU paid us for them. without
question or formall,y. They come in
three sizes. prices % cents, 30 cents
and S1.00 Remember, YOU can obtain
them ONLY at our stores-The Rezall
Stores. Druehl & Franken, 2l SO.
Main; Smith Drug Co. 2l1 So. Nam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
SIX CORPORATIONS
NAMED IN THE BILL
Manufacturers of Coaster
Brakes for Bicycle Indicted
at Buffalo.

BUFFALO y. Y. Ian. s--That a
troll OF 30 per cent OF the business OF
manufacturing and selling coaster brakes
for bicycles and motorcycles and q large
percentage of other cycle accessories, In
violation OF the Sherman antitrust law,
Is charged in indictments handed down
by a federal grand jury here today
There are eight counts iu the indict~
ments, in which eighteen individuals and
six corporations are charged with con-
spiracy TO restrain trade and With at
tempting 10 monopolize the business
The firms indicted are the New Depart
ure Manufacturing company. the Corbin
Screw corporation, the Aurora Automatic
Machinery company, the Eclipse MacnInc
company. the Miami Cycle & Msnufactur-
ing company aud the Buffalo Metal Goods
company.
II Is charged that representatives Of
these firms i'll 1905 made an agreement
arbitrarily fixing prices and proVidlng
a system Of penalties and blachlists- No
corporate name was adopted although
the alleged combination has been known
to the trade as tho Association Of Coaster
Brake Licensees.
Cutting OF prices il is alleged, way
pcn3lizcd by bIacklistinc and dealers who
failed 10 observe the prices of the asso-
clatlon, IL is asserted. 'pra actically were
shut out from the trade"
This will be n test case to determine
Just how far y patentee can 30 in fixing
the price Of his product said an attorney
for tho defense. ''That Is n question
which has not yet been passed upon by
the supreme court"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
SAYS CHARITY IS NOT
SOCIAL SAFEGUARD
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Attacks
InSolent Pride of SO-Called
PhilantllropistS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. S.-Rab5i
Stephen :. wise Of New York, III an ad-
dress at the annual dinner Of the Fed
Grafton OF Jewish Charities here tonight,
said that 'no acceptance OF funds ror
charitable purposes is ever TO be con-
the giYer gained his wealth.
Charity IS not to be a social safe
cuard--a form OF investment in social
Insurance" he added "One grows inn
patient OF men whose mouths are full OF
charities and whose hearts are empty OF
charity.
"One knows not which is more revolt
ing. the insolent pride and intolerable
condcscension OF so-caled philantnropIsrs.
over humble victims or 'malefciaries.'
One notes a consciousness OF guilt In the
manner md attitude Of the poor Happily
unhappily for US, they have not yet
reached the understanding of our respon-
sibility for the wrong which Is theirs and
the shame which il ours.
"We have SO wronBed and lashed and
scourged the multitude that In their races
is NOT the consciousness OF tho right OF
redress. but the seeming conviction Of
sin. whatever they have done 10 deserve
the fate Embellishments and incquities
Of society have inflicted upon them.
we prate about the need of conse-v-
ing the opportunity for initiative in the
individual, and, in the meanwhile. masses
Of individuals arc farnishng and pcrishing
because OF our anti-social regime that
obtains. Democracy is al stake. for the
existence OF a permanent army Of the
hungry and the naked who have ceased
to be the masters of their own fatcs
means the end OF democracy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
SLAYER OF DAUGHTER
DIES BY ELECTRICITY

OsSINING. n. Y, Jan, s.-Philip
Mangsuo, formerly interpreter in the
marriage license bureau in New York.
was put 10 death by electricity in Sing
Sing prison here today for the murder
of his daughter.
Mepgauo shot and killed his daugh-
ter Anna on the morning of March "a,
1909, while she was on her way to q
school in New York City, where she
was employed as tcachcr. There
had been frequent quarrels i'll the
Mangapo family, AS 2 result of which
Anna, who was ~ wears old, and ber
mother had left home Il few months
previous 10 the crime
Testimony given at the trial was
that tho fathers treatment of his
daughter was snch that she could no
longer remain al her home and retain
her self respect. Mapgano claimed he
was not responsible when he fired the
fatal shot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
ROBINSON DECLARES
GIRLS STORY FALSE
ccial Gable to The Tribune


BERLIN, Jan. S.-Much mystery sur
rounds the shooting OF Norbert Rndkn-
son of New York by beautiful Russian
girl. Alvin Siede. who VAS formerly en-
ployed by the American. Although eighty
hours have elapsed since the shooting.
Robinson sill lies between ne and
death in a private san'Urium with the
bullet imbedded near his neart. I'm
less the bullet shifts 10 another position
il viii he impossible 10 extract II and u
Will probably prove fatal sooner or
later.
Rodkinson today denounced as false
hoods the stories Of a liaison between
him and the girl. who. after shooting
him. shot herself. Robinson declares the
whole affair is an attempt at black
mail, He said he bad dismissed the girl
for Incompetence. She begged him 10
take her back and when he repeatedly
refused 10 do so she developed 2 menac
Ing attitude and finally shot him. Rod
kinson says he will Institute libel suits
against the newspapers thst saw he is the
father OF the girls two children. The
girl. however, insists tnis statement is
true.
Miss Siede who. following her ATTEMPT
Al suicide. WAS at first reported 10 be
only slightly wounded. Is now In dan
gorOus condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
CURIOUS LABOR CASE
IN FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS. Jan. s.--A curious labor
case growing out Of the taTicab strike.
which has ipterfered greatly with trsf-
fic in Paris for month, has been sub.
mitted to the French court OF commerce
hy several companies. thousands OF
whose ehauffeurs arc still out.
The success Of the strike is due 10 the
fact that numbers OF individual ts7icsb
owners Who drive their own machines
contributed ~ day TO the chauffeurs
card, authorizing them to work.
The companies claim that the scheme
constitutes disloyal competition and
permits an ipde6uitc continuance OF
the strike against the interests of
public, They ask tor the issuance of a
restraining injunction. Tho companies
assert that their losses during the
month were 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
SHERWOOD DEFENDS
PENSION MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Represcnta-
tive Sherwood of Ohio. whose so-called
doilar-a day pension increase bill re-
Gently passed the house and is pending in
senate committee. today attacked Secres
tary OF the Interior Fishers estimate OF
S7t, ,000, 900 as the probable annual cost
10 the government II the bill became law
In a speech In the house Mr.. Sherwood
declared the secretarys estimate WAS
TOO high by SIS, 500, 600.
II can prove it from their own rec
ords" he said,
Consideration OF toe McCumbcr PEN
sion bill which will be offered in the
senate az a substitute for the Sherwood
bill passed in tho house. has been de-
layed. awaiting statistics from the pen-
sion bureau.
The senate pensions committee met
today. but considered no private bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
EGlSLATJON Is HELD
UP BY LABOR STRIKE

|. .NASl1!NGTON, Jan. S,-For the first
,gpe In the history Of the government a
DOE strike beld up the machinery Of
pngresslonal legislation today, The house
nmIniltee stenographers refused 70 work
Sssdusc Inc accounts committee reduced
NNslr compensation from % 10 IL cents "a
ouho. The sugar trust investigating COM
AiMee NY had 10 adjourn until tomorrow.
~ me stenographers ''out' are extras en-
pr,uyed 10 help the regular salaried com
ra.fe u.tfe reporters. The reduction OF pay
y 'puia save about $1,000 Chairman LLOYD
me committee on accounts said thar
,.i sne regular reporters interfercd they
'nnld be dismissed
rug committee on accounts Immediately
zen TO acn,tiatc with the ienographers.
al II. W Wiley. tho pure food expert.
n n" Deen summoned from the department
4, eerclhture 10 rlucidatc the No. I6
((.Wh standard clause OF tho sugar tariff.
esstc stc CT witnesses, sugar experts, sugar
an nsIs, oeet sugar growers and MiChi
~ r. farmers were waiting 10 be called
a. sl sairman Hardwick called the commit
.tr,l,o ordcr and announced that a labor
''''he mad stopped tho proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
BEGIN CONTEST FOR
ESTATE OF FATHER
Son and Daughter of John H.
Singer Declare He Was
of Unsound Mind.
BY International News Service

Ky international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-A contest for
break the will OF John g. Singer, son OF
Isaac Singer, the millionaire inventor OF
the Singer sewing machine, was called
for trial today before Surrogate Cohal
an. Merritt Singer and Jean Eta Sing
er of Chicago. a son and daughter OF
The testator by his second wife, appeared
as the contestants.
Singer died in this city last October.
He had been married three times. From
his first and second wives he had been
divorced, The last wife died prior 10 the
time Mr.. Singer died. When his will was
offered for probate disposiug OF 1000
shares Of stock In the Singer Sewing
Machine company, IT was learned that
Mrs. Charlotte j. Donnclly, housckceper
for Singer, had been bepueathod the New
York residence and $50 shares Of stock.
William r Archer and Joseph 5. Archer,
nephews, were left the remainder OF the
estate.
The Chicago heirs charge that when
their father, who was over seventy years
old, executed his will he was OF I'M
sound mind: and unduly Influenced: Their
produced witnesses who supported this
cont cntion.
David II, Thatcher, formerly caretaker
OF the Singer house. and ono of the Wit
neSses TO the contested viii, testified to-
day that he did not know he was sub
scriblng TO Mr. Singers last will
Mr. Singers eyes were closed when ]
entered the room,' Thatcher stated. ''Dr.
Il. l., CorDett raised the old man up. At
torncy Walter Beach told him TO sign IL
and then they laid the old man back on
the pillows.
After Mr., Singer signed it," the witness
continued, 'Mr. Beach said, I hereby
revoke all previous Wills
Did Mr.. Singer or Mr.. Beach say that"
the witness was asked
Mr. Beach"
"Did Mr. Singer say 1t was hts Will"
Was he of sound mind them"
NO, He didn't know anything / saw
him come back from Port Jervis the
day before the will was written and
signed. ! spoke TO him, but he did not
answer He could not"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
INVESTIGATING THE
CAUSE OF WRECKS

ST PAUL. Jan. S,--With view, IL is
said, to securing evidence for prospective
legislation TO compel steel makers 10
manufacture rails under government su-
perrtsion. the interstate commerce COM
mission is conducting an Investigation Of
the recent wreck OF the Great Northern
coast train near Sharon. y. D. In which
five persons were killed and a score
or more injured
The commission already has demanded
from the railroad companS the broken
rail. and this. together with a photo
Srapn of II. taken by an examiner OF the
commission. will be shipped 10 Washing
ton. Pieces Of the steel already have
been sent there.
This Is said TO be the FIRST time that
the commission has taken such step
In the northwest 1t is said by railroad
men to presaGe 4 series OF Investigations
OF railroad wrecks in the northwest, due
largely 10 broken rails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
|RAND JURY HEARS
| Nj MAN|GAL' S STORY
ronfessed Dynamiter Arrives
lin indianapolis After Trip
From California.
ROBE AT LOS ANGELES
to Start Inquiries
lin Several Cities Where
4 Explosions Occurred.

Jan. S.-Whatever
In f. McManigal. the confessed dyna-
H., knows about the completely o.
.,s nesides the Mcnamara brothers
/ ,h, blowing up Of more than 100 open
Il. s,ructures In various sections OF
[.ountry in the last five or six years
.,.,eved TO have been related by him
.. preliminary story before the fed
4 rand jury today
-.hn from his cell in the federal
.sfnc. where lie had been lodged be-
. Sayliert. after Ills secret trip IN the
,lasv of government officials from Los
..y,lss McManiesl went before the
~ after his written confession Lad
"A presented in detail.
'rSas the prisoner Will be kept in al
|ndsnce on The grand jury Tor ten Gays
4 Iun weeks Is indicated by the inton-
y. of United States Attorney Miller TO
ave him repeat his confession orally aud
.stribe with minute detail his relations
I'm others in dyramitinG expeditions
rra the time he first blew up 4 struc-
grs In Detroit in June. 1907. down 10
a activities in the same business on
N Pacific coast,
srManIgal processes to have personal
rouledge cf al least thirty of the eN-
IosIons which destroyed Vinducts.
-jdeps ard other structures erected by
Fms employing nou-unioD men. HIS
,stlmony is to he taken, not so muCn
shov the completely of The McNam-
'as as 10 bring ont tho guilt Of others,
fherc arc any. who gave financial sup
,rt 10 OF participated In the crimes.
The grand jury devoted much attention
duy 10 Witnesses from TitfIn. Ohio,
here last April Sl0 pounds Of dynamite
sre found i'm barn In the rear OF the
,ms OF James +. McManicsl. father of
file This was one Of the stores from
hIch Or,lo T.. M"Manig9l and James
rNsmara replcnishcd their supply when
sy started out 10 do Jobs I'm Penn :
'vanis. New York. Ohio, Indiana and
Lt,ni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
BORAH PAYS RESPECTS
TO SENATOR HEPBURN

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--Senator Borah
of Idaho i'm q speech In the senate to-
day. said the bill creating q child labor
bureau in the department of commerce
and labor uas Intended especially for
Juveniles of the large cjtios. where many
''hive and foster and steal and starvc"
He said the United States colll as prop
erly protect children as livestock.
Senator Hepburn denounced the project
az .'poetifcrous interference" under
which Abraham Lincolns parents would
not have been permitted TO bring him
IN, Mr. Hepburn said the bureau would
cost S.. .00O. 200 annually. and that pretty
soon everybody IN the United States
would be drawing salsrv.
Mr. Boran. defending the oil. referred
TO Mr., Hepburn as coordination In re-
not acted on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
INQUIRY LIKELY
IN MANY CITIES

Los ANGELES. ian. S.-I'nited States
Dslrici Attorney \. !. Mccormick said
|fdsy that just as soon as the new fed
bal grand jury was impancled on Janu-
Hy % 'hc dynamite conspiracy lnvcsti-
|eton would he resumed, He added that
now Indictments might be expected and
|ist federal grand iurics In various cities
thero there have been dynamite eXplo-
IONS would take up the dynamite probe.
Mccormick indicated also that there
Foud be- double crist from cvcrv fed
'8l grand jury mill III In" statement
|fat wherever tho government ;nquisi-
trs uncovered persons involved in the
|1eRcd conspiracy TO transport dynamite
Doc persons might also be charged by
bun,y Investigators on practically the
1ms evidence With crimes ranging up
b murder
Mccormick statement preceded his
IpDearance today before the county grand
Bry, which resumed work. He conducted
De federal inquiry which resulted last
week in the indictment on several counts
Olaf Tvcitmoe, Anton JohanuScp. j.
4 Munsey and t.. a. Clancy.
Court and counsel clashcd TODAY in the
1al OF Bert ~. Conners. charged with
<1nspiring to dynamite the sountv hail Of
-sordr ATTORNEYS for Conners in the
7us. .eXamina ton OF +. Il. kicrscny, a
elrsmsn. who had previously testified
fore the grand jury which had indicted
P'nners. asserted that his direct testi-
nFy ~ this trial conf1ictcd with that
p'tn bv him before the jury. Superior
!1aGs Willis asked Attorney Lecompte
Nse Why he tainted kicrscey.
When n witness has sworn 10 tell the
Hs W.. Why does ne not tell it?" replied
Tai would be good question if
rRe;ses were always allowed TO tell
rnth.' Judge willis said
llfs objected TO this reply and asked
70 strike it from the record. but the
--.L Elll.I.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Quickly Removes Hairs
Without Slightest Pain
(F'rom Roudoir Secrets J

Persons having unsucceSsfully trle
To remove dowDv growihs from the
skin will be interested IN a powder
called delatoue. Enough is mixed
with water to form n paste and spread
on the hairy surface. After two or
three minutes it is removed aud tbc
skin washed.
The case and quickness With woIcb
this method removes every trace of
hair or fu22 g most pleasing. anh
though druggists cha"-s dollar an
onncc for lelatoue. il is worth many
times its cost because of the absepce
Of pain when using it and the satis
factory results always following, Care
should he exercised, however. to see
that YOU gel the genuine deIatone and
not an imitation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
WILLING TO MARRY
THEM FREE OF CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s.-Judge Curtis
y, Wilbur OF the Juvenile court, before
whom were made the revelations last
week concerning the bride market in the
Molokape colony OF Russians here, per-
formed today the first marriage service
between members OF the peculiar sect
that has hcen in accordance with Amer
lean regulations. The bridegroom was
Earl Shubin, son Of one of the leaders
In the colony, and Jamie Potapoff who
said che had not been through the bride
market
Judge Wilbur told the couple 10 go
hack 10 their people and tell them that
in order 10 prevent them from breaking
the laws regarding marriage IN the fu
ture he was prepared to marry every
Russian couple who applied free Of
charge The Judge found the couple
wandering through the courthouse corrt-
mafried ma promptly guided them them to " the he
license bureau and afterNard performed
the wedding ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less. CT bone aud muscle don Z
make woman. is a good fouude'
ton. Put into it health and strength
and she may rule a kingdom. But
that : inst what Electric Bitters give
her Thousands bless them for over.
coming faluting and dizzy spells AMI
for dispcling weakness, nervousness,
backachc and tired. listless, worn-out
feeling. electric Bitters have done
me world of good, writes Eliza Pool,
Dcpew. Okla, land | thank you with
all my heart for making such A good
medicine Only soc. Guaranteed by
Schramm.J ohnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Railroad Notes

Eugene Duval. assistant general west
eIn agent of the Milwaukee. with head
quarters at Omaha, accompanied bv hia
wife. arrived in this city yesterday even
ing over the Oregon Short Line.
X T.. Watson. travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Illinois Central.
Is in southern Idaho on business.
l.. b. Shepherd travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago & Alton. is in Salt
Lake City on business connected with his
road.
Jo,l Priest. industrial agent for the
Oregon Short Line. with headquarters al
Roise. left this city for Idaho yester-
daN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Mayor Read Out of Party.

!. !, q MA. O.. Jan S.-Mayor Corbin
SSnook. Socialist, who was charged with
living repudiated an ante election
Promise to resign if asked to do so by
sslaloIty of the members OF his pnrty.
''vaaY formally was read out of the par.
az mass meeting here.
!, Iafor Shook got IN the bal Sraccs
!, ms party because Of several of his
eppointmcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
New Committee Members.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-New mem
hers OF committees, chosen BY the Demo
cratic caucus Saturday. were elected by
the house today as follows:
Dan y. stephens. Nebraska, accounts
Hnd Indian affairs: Joseph Tageart. Kan
sas. agriculture; Kenneth p. Mcclellan
Tennessee. military and railways and
canals; William Q. Rcdfield. New York.
invalid pensions.