davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Ell Gobernador Colquitt
no puede hacer que
Sc respete la
n~eutralidad
Ash 10 MANIFESTO AL CONSUL DE
MEXICO EN- SAN ANTONIO.

A fnes.de la semana pasada,
ell Gobernador del Estado, ST.. O.
B. Colquitt, hizo p1blica una car
ia que lie diriji6 ell Consul de Me-
xico en- esta Ciudad, don JESUS
A. Fernandez, asi como la con-
testaci6n dada por el a la referi-
da carta.
En- la que ell ST.. Fernandez en-
VIC al Gobernador, lie manifesto
que ciertos individuos atiliados al
carrancismo estan violando las
leyes de neutralidad, y lie pide
que intervenga para que ceSen
tales cosas, agregando que I'm
Official iapon6s IIamado Sato, que
reside en- San Antonio, ha sido
contratado por los ca]rrancistas
para que maneje un morterO que
fu6 enviado va a un punto de Ia
frontera cercano a Run, Texas.
donde existe una colonia de japo-
neses que tambien han entrado
al servicio de CarranZa.
No hay vigilancia en- la from
terra, escribe ell ST.. FERNANDEZ
nj de fuerzas m~ilitares nj de fuer-
zas del Estado. entire Laredo y
Brownsville, y las actividades re-
volucionarias son demasiado os-
tensibIes, con especialidad en- los
aIrededores de Mission, cerca de
la Inca divisoria." Agrega que
a la Compania Mercantil de Agui-
lares, establecida en- Aguilares,
Texas, Sc lie ha enviado por EX-
press un cargamento de tres mil
cartuchos para rifle 5000, que
Sc sabe que un caro- complete de
armas Y municiones esta en- ca
mino de Eagle Pass, destinado
para Carranza.
La contestaci6n del Goberna-
dor CoIQuitt, demasiado eXtensa,
Sc reduce a decir que 6l NADIA
puede hacer para evitar las VIC
laciones a las leyes de ~neutraIi-
dad. pues apenas cuenta con
ounce rangers para que velen
por las vidas Y propiedades de
los ciudadanos de Texas, y que
ademas no cuenta con ell apOyo
del gobierno federal para esa
tarea. Termina diciendo que
a pesar de ESQ, e. esta siempre
dispuesto a ayudar al gobierno de
Mexico, sea Quien sea el Presi-
dente de la R%epublica.
Fnterados Y al archivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Demonstration de condo
Iencia.

Por conducto del importante
semanario La Prensa'', de San
Antonio. Texas, enviamos nues-
tro mas sentido pesamea los Sob.
Acevedo, de Lockhart, Texas,
V a su estimable familia, con mo
two del fallecimiento dnl Sob;
Emiliano Acevedo, deseando que
Dios les envie ell balsamo de Ia
resignation.
CAMPO ''AGUILA" W. O. ".
2713. DE Nc NEIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Sc necesitan.

Diez muchachas con experienced o sin
ella, para que viajen con una Companfa
de CARNIVAL. Sc pagan buenos salaries
V Sc hacen contracts por cinco meses.
Sc necesitan tambien musicos para
orquesta.
Dirfianse a Jen De Kreks. --44O N.
Flores St.--San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Notas de Mexico

DIV NSA 49, 0LiJN1
en- breves dias a la Representa-
ci6n Nacional, I'm proyecto de ley
a fin de que Sc suprima la Vice
presidential de la Repdblica, que
es a no dudarlo. la causa prlncl-
pal de nuestras discordias.
Ell Sr. Secretario de Justlcla
don Rodolfo Reyes, por DISPOSE
ci6n del Presidente de Ia Repu'
blica, ha acordado que Sc den los
pasos legales n~ecesarios para cue
sea clausurada la prisi6n de San
Juan de Ulua, pues el menclona-
do establecimiento penitenclarlo,
Dor sus detestables condolences
higi6nicas, es una mancha para
un pals que, como ell n~uestro, Sc
precia de culto.s
-Por ell informe que presento
a la Camara de DiputadOs ell Mi
nistro de Hacienda, don TOribiO
EsouiveI Oregon, sObre las con-
diciones cue guarda ell Erario Ma
cional. Sc ha venido en- conoci-
miento de que estamos sin 'jolas''
y de que los manejos del made
rismo eli los fondos de Ia naclon
eran demasiado zapatistas.
En- ell Estado de Colimaise le-
vant6 en- armas una partida de
hombres, contra ell gobierno del
General Huerta, siendo amanda
dos en- su persecution .doscientos
soldados f~ederales, FQue Sc cree
sean sufcientes para aplacar a
los sublevados.
Ell General Trucy y ALBERT,
despues de causar una? serie de-
rrota a los carrancistas en- Bus
tamante, Nuevo Leon, emprendi6
ell Iunes la Marcia sobre Tampa
EOS, para batir a los que ALI Sc
encuentran.
Ell plan que deberian desarro-
liar las fuerzas federales para
atacar a Carranza ha tenido que
ser modifcado. pues al principle
Sc creia que don Venus seIinter-
nara un POGO en- eI pals a fin de
batirIo ~facilmente Y de'tener pro
babilidadcs de cogerlo; spero e!
'.yaIiente" Carranza la oIi6'' y
Sc vino a Ciudad Portirio Diaz,
de donde no Quiere saIir para po-
derse pasar a los EstadOs5U nidos
"a la bora de la hora".
TN numeroso grupO de !ban-
doleros mandadoS pOr clasangul-
mario cabeclIla Genovevo de la o.,
entro a Tenancingo, impOrtante
ciudad del Estado de'aM6Xico, Ia
noche del ultimo sabado. Los
a~saltantes, entire los que figuran
los carabineros de Coahuila que
Sc subleyaron hace POGO en2 San
Angel, cometieron infnidad de
abuses.
De la Capital de Mexico sali6
un cuerpo de tropas de la Fede-
raci6n a batir a los bandoleros.
I'm nieto del Coronel Orozco,
padre, que lego ell domingo a San
Francisco, California, asegura
que su abuelo no ha sido fusila
do Y cue tamp0cO Sc encuentra
en- poder de Zapata como Sc ha
asegurado.
Las noticias cue llegan de Me-
Xico son contrarias a 10 dicho por
ell joven Orozco, pues indican
que ell jefe fronterizo esta en-
grave peligro de ser ejecutado
por los salvajes del generalisimo
don Emiliano.
Fueron condecorados los
Grales. Trevino, Blan-
o,,ef Mondra o6n "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-10
Misa de requiem.

Pasado manana tendra Iugar
en- la Iglesia del Immaculate Co.
rBz6n de Maria, de esta Ciudad,
un misa de requiem en- memoria
de la Srita. Amalia Romo, que
falleci6 ell II de Abril del ano
pr6Ximo pasado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
CAR STRIKES BLIND MAN
GUMECIUDO RAMIREZ COLLIDES
LY WAS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Gurmecindo Ramirez. 60 years old and
almost blind was struck by street car
in West Brownsville at Cos o'clock yes
tcrday AFTERNOON. and as a result of the
collision is suffering from three broken
ribs. The injured man was placed OH the
car and taken to the Rio Grande sanitar-
ium, where this morning he was reported
to be resting well. Ramirez lives at vii
la Nucva." three miles north of the city
Louis Thackcr. the mOtorman. stated
that when he first saw Ramirez the lat
tcr was walking down the center of the
track. Thacker slowed down and changed
the bell. and in Il moment Ramirez had
walked to four feet outside of the tracks.
The motOrman started up again and
when the car got within few feet of
Ramirez he walked back to the track
and as Il result was struck. it having
been too late to stop the ear The man
did not hear the car at anv
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
MORE CAVALRY COMING
TROOP q. 14TH CAVALRY ORDERED
TO SAM FORDYCE FOR PATROL
DUTY.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 9-Troop
G, l4th Cavalry. has been ordered from
Fort Clark to Sam Fordyce. the termin-
us of the branch line of the Brownsvilleo
road. Or patrol duty. Troop Nj of the
same regiment is already at Brownsville
and the addition of another troop, it is
believed, will be sufficient to prevent neu-
trality violations along that portion of
,he border
Troop H. of the same regiment whcih
has been on patrol further west has been
relieved and il rcturSing to Fort Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
CONNECTICUT GIVES DECIDING
VOTE ON ELECTION OF UNITED
STATES SENATOR By DIRECT
VOTE OF PEOPLE.
AGITATION Is NOT NEW
INTRODUCED BY SENATOR GLEN
EMS OF ALABAMA in 1880.
BROUGHT BEFORE HOUSE BY
ANDREW JOHNSON IN 1860.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

WASHINGTON April 9.-The new
amendment to the constitution. for the
popular election of United States senat-
Ors. is the seventeenth to be adopted. 1T
reads:
The senate of the United States shall
be composed of two senators from each
state elected by the people thereof. for
six wears: and each senator shall have
one vote The electors III each state shall
have the qualifications requisite for
electors of the most numerous branch Of
the state legislatures.
When vacancies happen in the rep
rescntatOn of any state in the senate.
the executive authority of such state
shall issue writs of election to fill such
vacancies, provided that the legislature
of any state may empower the executive
thereof to make temporary appointments
until the people fill the vacancies by elec-
ton as the legislature may direct"
The amendment primarily transfers
the power of elccting senators from the
state legislatures to the people at the
polls. To effect this change it was neceS
>ary to alter the machinery for the fill
ing Of vacancies in the senate.
For more than sixty years proposals
have been made to change the constitu-
ton so as to provide for the direct elec
zion of senators. 1t was not, however.
until June 24.19l1, that the senate was
induced for the first time in its history
to give its consent to the change On that
day it voted to submit to the states the
proposed amendment. The resolution to
submit had already passed the house in
Il somewhat different form Before ad
journmcnt of the session both houses
agreed to the language to be employed.
and the resolution was deposited with
the secretary of state May 1G, 1912 for
distribution among the states.
The original theory in establishing
the choice of senators was that they rep
resented the states, whereas the members
Of the house represented the people of
their districts 1t was because of this
theory of the state as Il unit that all
states, large and small were given equal
representation in the senate. Rhode
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
MISSION TEAM COMING
FOURTH VALLEY TOWN TO PARTI-
CIPATE IN TENNIS TOURNA-
'MENT AT SPRING FESTIVAL.

Mission will alao be represented in the
tennis tournament ut Brownsville on
our Spring Festival Day. Secretary
Lawrence Smith Of the local tennis club
has been notified today that the Mission
team will be here. with Mcssrs Brooks,
Evan RceS and DR. Collier and one other
vet 70 be named as their fastest play
crS.
This makes the fourth team that has
engaged to come. and everything indicates
:hat this will be the most notable tennis
event yet occurring in the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
CITY MARSHAL ARRESTED
CORPUS CHRISTI CHIEF CHARGED
WITH BABAROUS TREATMENT
OF NEGRO PROMINENT BONDS
MEN
(SpccidI to The HcrdldD

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, April o.
g. a. Baldwin. chief Of police of this city,
was arrested yesterday afternoon. on
charges preferred b. VIII Young a nge-
70. alleging that the chief assaulted him
~ an effort to cXtort from him cOnfes-
sion Of theft
Baldwin at once made an appearance
bond of 500. His sureties representine
millions of dollars. including John G.
Ncnedy. Judge &. Il. Scott, Charles III.
ElatO jr.. and Edwin FlatO.
The circumstances leading to the ar
rest grew out Of the theft Of watch
several days ago The city marshal un-
dertook 10 recover the watch. which be-
honged to Henry Dial. u visitor from
North eXa>. On learning Of the theft,
thief Baldwin caused the arrest of Young
and another negro named Manuel Arm
strong. and secured a confession from the
latter which led To the recovery of the
watch. which was found i'm the possess
ion of Mexican living on the hill Arm
strong pleaded guilty to theft and was
>ontcnccd to Jail Young was released.
and afterwards filed q complaint a. stat
cd. alleging that the chief had placed a
rdp" around his neck and pulled him
from the door three times. placiug j r;..
iol at ms side TO force 4 confession from
MIN. Chief Baldwin cmphatically denies
the charges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
LEADER ASSASSINATED
Especial to The HcrdldO

TOXIC. April Iii Yuan Hang, the
rival Of President Yuan Shi Kan for
leadership in China. was assassinated
today in Lu Chang
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
RAOUL GARATE RETURNS
ALDERMAN RELEAS-
ED IN MEXICO CITY COMES
HERE TO RESIDE.

Armed with paper 81 gned by General
itary zone in which TamaulipaS is To-
Gated guaranteeing him safety. Raoul
from Mexico City. AS Herald readers
in general know. Mr.. Garate with three
other prominent MatamorcnSens, was
taken to Monterrey about Il month ago
under arrest. charged with having at
tended forbidden political meetings in
MatamoroS. Martin EspinoSa, Miguel
Garibay and A. Lopez dc Ia Lara, the
others who were arrested at the same
time and also taken to the capital, are
expected 10 return today. Mr.. Garate's
brother. Adolfo Garate, who went to
Mexico City in his behalf, returned with
him.
Mr. Garatc did not return to Mata-
moroS. but crossed the Rio Grande at Il
point opposite Mission and arrived in
Brownsville last night He expects to
make this city his home indefinitely. He
today met many of his Brownsville
friends on the strctS. and received their
congratulations upon his safe return.
With the exception of week, Mr..
Garatc and his fclolw prisoners spent
most of their absence in Montcrr ey,
where they were held temporarily under
Il formal guard. and were later given the
freedom of the city. Later they were
taken to Mexico City. Friends who
formerly lived in MatamoroS intcrccdcd
with General NJ. Mondragon in their be
half. an dtheir release was soon gained.
Though when first taken away, the men
were prepared for almost any conse-
qucnces but nothing happened to them,
and they were treated considcratcly in
the capital
Mr.. Garate stoutly denies that he at
tended any meetings whatever in Mata-
moroS, and state also that the other men
'tt ~ lI't'tt Nv VI NtN'idl NNNhS
he lived in the building in which is To-
cate dthe American consulate. and did
not 90 from the building. On the day
Of his Arrest he venturcd from the build
ing for the purpose of attending to some
repairs on Il house owned by him. and
while there was placed under arrest.
The next morning under a guard he was
taken to Monterrey. leaving Il few days
afterwards for Mexico City.
y. l.. dc Lara and Martin ESpinOSa
returned 10 MatamOros from Monterrey
on the Mexican National this afternoon
and cXpccte to continue TO make their
home in MatamOroS They were met by
many Of their friends at the MatamorOs
station. Mr.. Garibay did not return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

Al COcdORS NOW-F. III. Williams and
his family are enjoying well earned
rest. The fifty thousand greedy silk
worms which the family have been taxed
for the past few weeks To supply with
mulberry leaves are all now enshrOuded
in pretty Silken cocOOns. Out Of the entire
10000 Mr.. Williams probably will make
a many as $4,000 or more cocOOns, q
sery small proportion having been lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
AETER DIt/-WUAT2

Il took that message from President
Roosevelt to President Porfirio Diaz. and
in the last days of the Grand Old Man
of Mexico all the people interested in
our affairs all the men of business. all
the diplomatic agents in Mexico took
great precaution to save their money and
their business from any emergency.
which it was naturally forcsecn would
have to cOme-after DiaZ. what?
Years ago everybody in the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
TO MEET WITH SENATORS
Especial to The HerdId.)

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. April o.
President Wilson will 90 to the capitol
again this afternoon. The democrats Of
to confer with him in the presindent's
room at 3 o'clock, to canvass the tariff
bill situation in the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

Continued on page four.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
JUDGE THREATENED
Especial To The Hfrdld)

LONDON. Eng. April 9.-An anony-
nous letter threatening death was re-
received today by Justice Lush. the mag
iStratc who sentenced Mrs. Emmeline
PankhurSt to three years in prison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
THE MULHALL CASE


Washington, July 23.-The end of
the now notorious Mulhal letters is
in sight.
MuIhau may leave the stand before
the end of this week.
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers is preparing for bitter
fight to overthrow the ruling Of the
senate committee and get a chance
to cross-examine MuIhall.
Attorney Robert McCaTter, special
counsel for the N A NJ, viii put up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23


OFFICER SHOT-MAY DIE
Policeman Samuel Sewers of the
RaWsOn street station was probably
fatally shot in a battle with robbers
trying to break into the Banks cOf-
fee store, Milwaukee avenue and
Noble street, early today,
One Of the burglars was captured
by Policeman WalpOle, who came to
Sewers aid, and later four other men
and two women were taken in two
raids on the homes of members of the
alleged rObber band. A revolver bat
tie was fought in each raid.
Those arrested are:
Adam Clilebanowski, 10 years old,
1910 ElstOn avenue.
Bruno Konowsh, Is years old,
1921 West North avenue.
George Smith, Is years old, 1913
McHenry street.
Walter Novak, Fl years old, 1856
Cleayer street.
Frank Rozinsli, q years old, 1856
Cleaver street.
Mary Rozinsk, wife of Frank, sis
ter of Novak.
Katherine ROzinski, sister of
Frank, 3O51 Eldridge avenue.
Lieut.. Duffy, in command of the
Rawson street station, said the pris-
Oners had confessed the shooting and
rObberies.
Sewers and Walpole surprised four
young men trying to break into the
store. Walpole grappled with Clile-
banOwsh and held the youth before
him to prevent his pals shooting. The
prisoners companions rushed to his
rescue.
Sewers Ieaped upon Bruno Kon-
owski, who, revolver in hand, was
trying to get behind Walpole. Kon-
owsh turned his revolver on Sewers
and fired twice, both bullets taking
effect, one in the right thigh and the.
other i'm the lOin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
dress of his companions.

dress of his companions.
Sewers was removed to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, where it was found
the bullets had penetrated his stom-
ach. He will probably die.
Officers from RawsOn street sta
ton were sent out to capture the re-
mainder of the gang. At KlOnOwski's
home, 1921 w. North avenue, they
were told he was at the home Of
friends at 1887 BIackhawk street.
There it was denied the fugitive had
been seen. Policeman Larson saw
shoe protrUding from under bed.
He dived and pulled out KlonOwsk,
who had a revolver in his hand.
"Now, I'll kill you," he shouted at
Larson. Another policeman Wrested
the revolver from KlOnOwski.
Next the officers went to the home
of Novak's sister, Mary Rozinski,
wife of Frank Rozinski, 1856 Cleaver
street. Rozinsk, his wife and his sis
ter, Katherine, lined up in the door
way to prevent the entrance of the
policemen.
Suspecting a ruse, two Of the Off
GERS rushed around to the back door.
Smith and Novak were climbing over
the fence. The officers fired, and the
fleeing men sat on the fence and re-
turned the shots. All of the bullets
went wild. When their. guns were
emptied Smith and NOVak surren-
dered.
Search of the house disclosed sew
eral wagonloads of goods which the
police believe is the loot of several
robberies committed recently on the
Northwest Side.
THE MULHALL CASE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-31
MILITARY SCHOOL AGAIN
Colonel McNeII Has Proposition Before the
Sioux City Commercial Club.

Russell D. Mcneil, the enerjetic pro
moter of military academies, is again
in the spot light, this time at Sioux
City. where he appeared last week and
made Il proposition to the Sioux City
Commercial Club that he would move
the school from Sylvan Lake in the
Black Hills to Sioux City. Lets, see,
now Just what Mr. McNeill has accom-
plished: First he attempted to get all
the towns in the Hills interested in his
proposed academy, then he located it
in Deadwood, or nearly did, then he
almost closed deal for the land at
Whitewood, next he WAS to take over
some school buildings at Rapid, then
he decided Hot Springs WAS the proper
place. then he located the school at
Sylvan Lake and got out large
amount of advertising literature, then
he discovered that the snow would be
too deep in winter to run the school at
the Lake, then he-but what's the
use, he has been busy all the time, and
will probably soon locate the school
again.-Belle Fourohe Bee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-31
ONE OF THE BEST COMEDIES
EVER SHOWN HERE.
HAL JOHNSON, AN ARTIST
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY DREW
GOOD HOUSE and PLEASED EVERY,
ONE MONDAY EVENING.

In the opinion of many of the theatre
goers of the CITY. the show Monday
night at the Morris Grand, "rhe Ar.
rival of Kitty" was by far the best
show Of the season, if not the best since
the opening of the Morris Grand. 1t
WAS q light comedy piece but nothing
old or stale was used 1t has q plot,
clever lines, ludricrous situations
based upon mistaken identity and
plenty Of action In fact when Kitty
had the center of the stage, action was
something that was never lacking.
Hal johnson, the female impersona-
tor, is the one in whom all interest
oenters and his work is certsinl y
marvellous. In his part he makes
even the most graceful women look to
their laurels and as singer and dancer
he has but few equals. He took the
audience by storm from the very first
moment of his appearance and held
their attention AS we'll as won their ap
plause until the fall of the curtain il
the last act.
The caste is not large consisting OF
only eight people but each is we'll fitted
for the part they have been chosen to
play. Manager Block is to be congrat
ulated on having secured this excel
lent company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-31
NOTICE.

propose to organize q Stock Com
pany, for the purpose of manufacture
ing airships, upon the following terms
and conditions viz:
There shall be 10000 one Thousand
shares of $4,000 per share. l will
build the first airship at my own ex-
pense, conditioned that there shall be
100 shares of stock at $1,000 per share;
and said machine be my individual
property. The company may own 400
shares aud | will retain GOO shares and
| will sell 100 shares of my own stock
at $1,000 per share to build the first
airship.
The patent is applied for and when
allowed, the company can meet and
organize according to law. In case the
patent is not allowed. then this propo-
81 ion becomes null and void.
Any person may subscribe for and
take as many shares of the stock as he
sees fit, but there will be only 100
shares on the market at $1,000 per
share. This stock is not to be paid for
until after the company is organized.
The said Company shall be known as
the Hot Springs Airship Company.
DAVID s. THOMAS, PAtentee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-31
GETTYSBURG BILL PASSED.
South Dakota Soldiers Will Go South at
Expense of the State in July.

Senate bill No 5, presented by Sena-
ator Harris of Walworth county and
carrying An appropriation of $4,000 to
detray the expenses of the vetraus of
The battle of Gettysburg to the tiftieth
annive rsary celebration of that battle
i'll July of this year, UNANIMOUSLY pass
ed the senate July 22nd prior to the
vote on senator WAS taken up.
This bill provides for the governor
to appoint commission of five mem
bers of this state. which commission
will elect president, treasurer, and
look after all of the details realitive to
tran portaton and subsistence of the
old soldiers while enroute to Gettys-
burg, the commission having complete
power, and the appropriation e <
placed subject to warrants signed 10y
the president and treasurer and ap.
proved by the governor.
This commission will serve wiihout
pay in this matter, other than their
actual expenses and their expenses ac-
comparing the South Dakota delega-
tion to Gettysburg, July l-5