THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
LAST EDITION
4:00 P. M.
Wea tiler Forecast:
Threatening; cooler.
VOL. XV. NO. 136.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
3 CENTS
TIE PRESIDENT
SOUTH
Over Tropical St He Departs
from Scenes of Recent Un
pleasantness, to Inspect
Work on the Canal.
EIGHT
PS
STILL I-
IS I
IIP
HOSE
WE IRE ILL UP
IN 1. IS YET
DOMING
CUMBING
WANTS FIRST HAND FACTS
OF CONDITIONS DOWN THERE
Before Departing from Washington He
Urged Sober Looking Cabinet
to Take Optimistic View
of the Future.
C1IA
dc
fo
i IIAltLESTON, Nov. 10. Presi-
Jent Taft sailed this morning
for Panama, to get In personal
touch with conditions along the big
canal. Mr. Taft visited the isthmus
just before his Inauguration In 1909.
Various executive and engineering
problems have arisen and congress
soon must frame legislation as to
rates of toll, form of government,
regulation of the sale of coal and
disposition of the Panama railroad.
President Taft sailed on the armor
ed cruiser Tennessee, with the cruiser
.Montana as a convoy. Both cruisers
have a speed of 22 knots and will
make the trip to Colon In four days.
The president expects to bo on the
Isthmus lour days and is due back In
Charleston Noverber 22. He will stop
over in Itichmond a few hours No
vember IS, reaching Washington the
same afternoon.
The president's special squadron Is
under command of Hear Admiral
Staunton with the Tennessee as Hag
ship. The president is accompanied
by bis brother, Charles P. Taft, Sec
retary Norton, a physician, two aides,
and a stenographer.
Trued His Cabinet to Cheer Tt.
Washington, Nov. 10. It was nil
Honored that President Taft had no
statement ro make regarding results
of the election. Yesterday there was
n session of the cabinet. Most of the
members of the president's official
'family were decidedly sober In their
expressions. The president urged
them to take an optimistic view of
the future.
HE MURDERS TWO MEN
TB SERL THEIR HPS
Boston Man Charged With Assault on
Girl Kills Her Stepfather an a
Police Sergeant.
floston, Nov. 10. Walter B. Kail,
aged 24. a state houfte employe at
liberty on bail waiting trial charged
with assaulting a 14 years old girl,
Battier H. Kogg, shot and killed Krank
A. Tlees. the child's step-father, and
Police Sergeant Frederick Schlehuber,
the principal witness against him. as
they were waiting to lay the case be
fore the district attorney.
Fall attempted to end his own life
but was overpowered.
MECHANICIAN KILLED
Albert Fuchs Meets Instant Death
Two Others Injured, One
Badly.
Savannah, Nov. 10. The lirst fatal
ity on the grand prise race course oc
curred when a Sharp Arrow over
turned, instantly killing Albert Fuchs.
the mechanician, and badly Injuring
William H. Sharp, designer of the car
Injuring William H. Prlger, regular
driver of the car.
Sharp was at the wheel when tha
car swerved and upset on Ferguson
avenue, the beat atralghtaway for
apeedlng on the entire course.
.
PRIZE AEROPLANE FLIGHT
FROM HAVANA TO KEY WEST
Tire Five Thousand Dollars. Offered
May He Increased to $30,000. Cu
ban emigres (Jiving Half
Of Thin.
New York. Nov. to. The prise of
15.000 recently off -red In Hanava for
an aeroplane lllght between that city
and Kay West probably will be In
creased to SI0.000.
The congress of Cuba Is expected to
vote half this amount
Sou lx Sick.
New Haven,
John Phillip
m poser, la In
Ho'iaa,
ng from mala-
thls in hi;
Nov. IV.
hospital hare, aufferl
lb slla-htlv Imorovins
The Row Over the Power of the
Speaker Will Come up as a
Gray Horse of Quite
Another Color.
CANNON AND HIS FRIENDS
LIKELY TO CHANGE BASE
Maintenance of Senority Rule Would
Give All Great Committee Chair
manships to Southern
Men.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. An
other contest over the ques
tlon of taking from the
speaker the power to name Standing
committeeman spent nothing and M.
soon after the house of representa
tives sasemble next month. This time
It is not unlikely the movement will
receive the support of Speaker Can
non and his allies, . inasmuch as thr
next assignment will be made liy dem
ocrats. It is not known what the attitude of
the democrats will be In the coming
session, when an effort is made fur
ther to shear the speakership of Its
great authority. The chances are
they will seek to force the battle over
to the succeeding session when they
will bo in undisputed control. Homo
now here believe that If the power
to appoint committees Is taken uway
from the democratic speaker in the
sixty-second congress and handed
over to the house membership all
hope of harmony In democratic ranks
may be abandoned. It would mean
the upsetting of the seniority rule
and turning down many men of long
service who have been minority runk
Ing members of the most powerful
committees. Harmony also would
t.uffer from the maintenance of the
seniority rule as that rule would give
to the south the chairmanships of all
great committees and leave unrecog
nized the new democratic membership
from northern a.id western states.
Under the seniority rules the commit
tee on agriculture would go to Lamb
of Virginia.
The chairmanship of the committee
on hanking and currency would go to
Pujo of Louisiana; census, to Hay of
Virginia; foreign affairs to Flood of
Virginia; Immigration to Burnett of
Alabama; Indian affnlrs to Stephens
of Texas, Interstate and foreign com
merce to AdamBon of Georgia, judi
ciary to Clayton of Alabama, mer
chant marine and fisheries to Clark of
Florida, naval affairs to Padgett of
Tennessee, patents to Legaru of South
Carolina, pensions to Richardson of
Alabama, postofflees to Moon of Ten
nessee, printing to Flnley of South
Carolina, public buildings to Bhep
pard of Texas, public lands to Robin
son of Arkansas, rivers and harbors
to Sparkman of Florida, territories to
Floyid of Missouri, ways and means to
Inderwood of Alabama.
Appropriations, under the seniority
rule, would go to Fitzgerald of New
York, bat it Is said thnt because of
his unpopularity with Champ Clark,
prospective speaker, this place prob
ably would be given to Burleson of
Texas. Military affairs goes to Sulser
of New York.
ATTEMPT Tl
AMBASSADOR WILSON
Rioting Incident to an Anti-American
Demonstration in Capital City
of Mexico.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 10. Ad
vices from Ijiredo Btale the rioters In
Mexico City have attempted the life of
t 'tilted Stales Ambassador Wilson. The
report came from sources considered
reliable.
The attempt on the Ambassador's
life was made early this afternoon. The
attack was the culmination of an antl
Amerlcan demonstration which began
last night in which two Mexican stu
dents and a Mexican onlooker were
killed by the police In an attempt to
preserve order. Hitter reeling was
aroused as a result or these fatalities.
On account of rigorous censorship,
reports are meager.
1
ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN
That of Alabama Has Increased 300,'
3M and Florida til, KM in the
Ten Years Period.
Washington, Nov. 10. The popula
tion of the state of Alabama la 2,
131,0(3 aa enumeratad In the thir
teenth census. This 'la an Increase of
309,316 or id. I per cent uVer 1,138,607
In 1000.
The population of the tae of Flor
ida la 711, IS, an Increase of 222.697
or 4 2.1 per cent over 528.54 2 In 1(00.
kitted at Football.
Halifax. N. C.
McLellan, aged 24
result of Injuries r
Nov. 10. Robert
STATE AND FEDERAL
CLASH IS LOOKED FOR
Express Companies in New York May In
voke Injunction to Prevent Seizures
of Wagons by Mayor's Order.
Admiral Inouye
Talks Truculent
Thinks America Is Resolved to In
terfere In Far Kant Insist-, on
Measure of Preparation.
New York Herald Syndicate Cable.
Yokohama. Nov. 7. The Toklo
press Is angry at Jacob H. Sehlff's
speech, which It calls Imperltinont
and Inconsiderate In view of the time
and place of its delivery. It may,
according to the newspaper, cause
complications.
Admiral Inouye in the Toklo papers
refers to the Chinese loan and the
neutralisation proposal as standing
examples of America's resolve to ln-
terferr In the far rant, and styles the
cruise of the Atlantic squadron a dem
onstration against Japan.
America, he goes on to say, evi
dently contemplates great activity in
the Pacific after the opening of the
Panama canal. Japanese naval ex
pansion Inevitably will be based on
the American program. The Admiral
Insists on the necessity of protecting
Formosa and the southwest coast of
Japan, which are exposed to attack
from the Philippines.
Foolish, German and French
Bunks
to Share
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 10. Agreement Is
signed under which English. German
and French banks will participate In
the loan of 150.000,000, which the
American syndicate will make
China.
to
WIS A NEGRO'S BODY
Lynched Person Tangled up With the
Wires Found by Telephone
Squad in Georiga.
Macon, (la., Nov. 10. Telephone
"trouble'' men, looking for wire trou
ble near Montezuma. Ha., yesterday
came upon tho cause In unexpected
and grcwsoihe form when they found
tho body of a negro dangling from a
pole, tangled up with tho telphone
wires.
This proved to be a negro lynched
the morning before, the accused mur
der of Marshal Hush of Montezuma.
NEVER REACHED TOP
OE MOUNT M'KINLEY
A Series of Photographs Is Made Public
by Prof. Parker, of the Colum
bia University.
New York, Nov. 10. Prof. Herschel
C. Parker,' of Columbia University,
who recently returned from an ex
ploration of Mount aloKlnley, has
made publ'c a aeries of photographs
taken near the Alaskan mountain,
which he claims Is Indlaputable evi
dence that Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
the Boston traveler, never reached
the top of America's highest peak.
Hrcathilt Jailer Killed.
.lackson, Ky., Nov. 10. Wesley
Turner, Jailer of Breathitt county
was shot and killed on a street near
the Jail Tueaday night by "Bad Jake'
Noble, a noted feudist and a promi
nent figure in the HargUt and Coekrill
i. mis No cause for the killing la
known. Turner and Noble had been
ORK, Nov. 10. There are
possibilities of n clash between
d federal authorities
over the express drivers and the com
panies. The process Of Injunction may be
Invoked to prevent further seizure",
such as that made of several express
wagons driven by unlicensed drivers,
under Mayor Gaynor's order.
Resides 10,000 drivers of express
and delivery wagons, about .1,000 taxi
cab chauff?urs are now on strike.
The express business Is virtually at a
standstill. A general strike of team
sters In sympathy with the men now
out is Imminent.
The first move to tie up an estab
lished transportation line occurred
this morning when fill chauffeurs of
the Fifth Avenue Coach company
went on strike. Two hundred and
If ty driv-ers of one of the hlg coal
companies also went out. A general
walkout of coal drivers is threatened.
Mayor Gaynor Issued two charac
teristic letters last night which prom
ised to bring the strike of the ex
press company employes to a head
tomorrow. Briefly, he forbids thi-
operation of wagons by unlicensed
drivers, thus eliminating the strike
breakers upon which the companies
have depended. Mayor Whittpenn of
Jersey City already had taken this
stand, and a test case is now In the
Jersey City courts.
More than ten thousand drivers and
helpers, augmented by most of the
taxicab chauffeurs In New York, are
still on strike and rioting is unabated1.
Millions of packages are awaiting de
livery. John William . slate com
missioner of labor, Is due here from
Albany tomorrow and with Mayor
Gaynor's action and a threat of state
intervention. It is hoped that a settle
ment will be reached
Companies Must Observe Law.
The mayors' letters made public
last night are addressed to the Amer
ican Express compfciv and Mayor
Whifitpr'nn of Jersey City respectively.
To the company ha said:
"Although this strike tins been on
for over two weeks, the express com
panies have not up to today caused
their new -Ivers to present them
selves, and be vouched for and li
censed as required by law before they
may act. I must now require that
this condition cease. The right of
city protecting, by police escorts,
wagons driven by unlicensed drivers
in violation of law is exciting Just
criticism. We have continued this
protection only because we expected
from day to day that on secdnd
thought you would not, especially at
such a time, continue such on object
lesson of disrespect and disregard of
the law.
"Disrespect and disregard of the
law by persons and corporations who
should be tho first to obey the law,
has been the source of most of the
evils and abuses which have occurred
In this county during the last 25 years
You are also using unlicensed push
ears and venders wagons found In
tho street are taken to the corpora
tion yard ami impounded. Are you
not able to see how demoralizing It
would be to exempt you from the rub
that applies by law to all without dis
Unction?"
In his letter to Mayor Wlttpenn
Mayor Cay nor review! the men's de
mands for an eleven hour day, pay
for overtime and recognition of the
union.
"At my earnest roquest," he con
tinues, "the men withdrew their de
mund for recognition of the union,
and also agreed to leave the settle
ment of hours anil wages until aftr
they had resumed work. I supposed,
of course, that this would settle the
strike, but when 1 presented it to th
companies, they refused, at the In
stance of the company or one man, to
accept it as a basis of settlement."
NO CHRISTMAS LEAVE
OE FIRST CUSS CADETS
This Is the Punishment of West Point
ert for "Silencing" of Capt.
Logan, Sept. 4.
West Point, N V . Nov. 10 The en
tire lirst class of West point cadets,
numbering 85, has been deprived .of
I'hrtstmaa leave of absence as punish
ment for participation In the 'silenc
ing" of Captain Rufus Longan of the
eleventh Infantry, instructor of mili
tary tactics, September 34.
'NT ATE-WIDE" AMENDMENT
IB DEFEATED IN FLORIDA
Counties That Were Expected to Be
for It (Jive Heavy Majorities tin
other Way.
Jacksonville. Nov 10. With three
fourtha of the vote of the state re
ported the majority against the pro
posed constitutional amendment pro
hibiting the aale of intoxicating liquors
In Florida la 1,034 This will probably
be Increased rather than diminished
aa many of the countlaa which were
expeeted to give heavy majorities for
the amendment are giving majorities
against II
NEW YORK
possibllitl
state and
Women's Biplane
Makes a Flight
A flier Years of Effort .Miss Todd .of
New York Sees Sim-cosh of the
Work of Her Hand and Hinln
New Yorlt, Nov. 10. After years of
effort Miss K. Lillian Todd of this city
realized her ambition when she had
tire pleasure of seeing a biplane, the
work of her bands and brain, fly
across the Garden City aviation He'd.
After having the machine built
numberless times Miss Todd, about
four months ago, announced that she
had a biplane which she thought
would fly. She then tried to gel an
engine, but met with repeated defeat,
MISS' .TODiX t
as the engines widen she tried were
not satisfactory. Finally a modified
Rinek miffoi- Was declared sii'lsfac
tory. A good sized crowd was on hand to
witness the first attempt to liy tho bi
plane. I). Maason was the uviator.
He ran the machine across the ground
then went Into the air for 20 feet and
made a turn at the far end, returning
to the -;t m tine place, where he was
enthusiastically received by Miss Todd
and the crowd also.
The upper planes of tho biplane are
shaped somewhat lilse a bird's wing
when In (light, while the lower planes
are level. The chassis Is about live
feet high.
OLD DISPENSARY BOARD
Representative of Liquor House Testi
fies He Paid Two Members
of Commission.
Chester. 8. C. Nov. 10. In
Black -Kawllnson -Solomons trial
conspiracy to defraud the state
the
for
In
connection with the defunct state dis
pensary John I.. Early, former liquor
salesman, today testified that his house
Charged the state dispensary more for
whiskey than other concerns Attor
ney Nelson, representing the defense,
inquired If the price had not leen
same before the Rawllnson-Rlark-Wy-lle
board went Into office. Attorney
General Lyon objected to going Into
the affairs of previous hoards of di
rectors, but the testimony was admit
ted. "Why don't you prosecute the
old board?" asked Nelson. "I would
If I could catch them," replied Lyon;
"this thing has been a steal from Its
inception on down to Its abolition by
the legislature."
The feature of yesterdays session
of the Circuit court which Is bearing
the so-called dispensary "graft" cases
was the testimony of c. W. Dudley of
Lexington, Ky.. and of John T. Early
that he had paid rebates or "com
missions" to the members of the old
state dispensary board.
Early, the flrat wltnoss, formerly
represented Fleishman & Co. He tes
tified tl-at he had paid rebates to
Wylle and Black aggregating approx
imately 14.000 or $5,000. Part of It,
ho said, was us rebates, the remain
der as a loan.
Dudley, the only other - Itness ex
amined, swore that he had seen Solo
mons a meetlnga of the purchasing
board. According to Dudley, the rate
on case goods was $1 a case.
This money the witness aald was
paid to Wylle on all case gooda except
those returned. The defence attacked
Dudley's testimony on cross-examination,
but did not shake It, apparently.
Card of I hank-
Mr. and Mra. Paul B. Crowell de
alre to thank their may friends for
their kindly assistance during their
recent bereavement
Aviator CriUcall) Injured
Mouscron, Belgium, Nov. 10 Aviator
Peters, at-roplanwt, fell today while
making a night and wa critically In-
ksLanvPsi sHI
Returns, Official and Semi Official,
Now Indicate That His Ma
jority Is 1202.
REPUBLICANS BADLY FOOLED;
THOUGHT THEY HAD IT SAFE
Late In Afternoon of Flection Day
They Believed It Was Only Oues
(Ion of Grant's Majority.
Whllo the official returns from all
the 13 counties In the Tenth congres
sional district had not been reclovcd
here up to a late hour this afternoon
return oftlclal and semi-official had
been received, however, sufficiently to
indicate that Hon. J. M. Gudger, the
succcBsiul democratic candidate, had
carried the district by a larger ma
jority than his most sanguine friends
had hoped lor. It Is evident that Mr.
Gudger has made large gains in ev
ery county In the district; that he
simply swept tho western section of
the state for the democrats and that
he is elected to tho next congress of
tho United States by a majority be
tween 1000 and 1200. in (act. Chair
man Owen Gudger, who managed Mr.
Gudger's campaign so efficiently and
with such shrewdness, pitting his
ability against that of T. F. iloland,
a recognized master in- political
manipulation, places Mr. Gudger's
majority at not less than 1200. Evi
dently .Mr. Gudger's prediction will
come true, since later returns tend to
Increase rather than to diminish Mr.
Qudger's majority.
Chairman Owen Gudger went into
the tight eomparavltevly u young man
In the game of politics. He learned
rapidly, however, and to his untiring
efforts and his knowledge of the dls
trlct combined with the loyal support
that he received from democratic can
dldates and organizations In Bun
combe county and other counties In
the district, la largely due the splen
did victory that J. M. Gudger, jr., won
at the polls Tuesday. Naturally Mr.
Grants record In congress and the
general unrest manifest among the
people contributed to the democratic
success, but It required organization
and tho proper handling of the situa
tion to win the victory that was won
Tuesday. Chairman Owen Gudger
was the right man at the right place
and he evidenced that he, too, could
play the game of politics, and what
is more to the point, play a winning
game, tie won ana ne aeserves ine
plaudits of the democrats of the Tenth
district.
When- All Is Gloom
In tho republican household all has
been gloom since the returns began
coming in on election night. They
thought that they had the situation
well in hand up to the closing ot the
polls; in fact, late in the afternoon of
election day they believed that it was
onlv a question of majority for Mr.
Grant. They could not see how it
waB possible for Mr. Gudger to d(
feat Mr. Grant. They would listen to
no such argument. That they were
fooled and badly so Is evidenced by
the returns that almost hourly give
Mr. Gudger greater majorities in the
several counties than his moat staunch
supporters and friends had hoped for.
They Coneedo It
'The latest returns up to this after
noon Indicate that Mr. Gudger has
swept the district, that ho has car
rled every county with the exception
of three, and that he has been elected
to tho sixty-second congress by a ma
Jority of 12 OS. The official and semi
official vote from the counties In the
district received at democratic head
quarters here show that the majority
for Mr. Gudger will not bo less than
1200. At republican headquarters the
statoment was made that Mr. Oram
had been crushlngly defeated; that
they had few If any authentic returns
but that they conceded Mr. Grant's
defeat by a large majority. Tho dem
ocrallc figures follow:
Gudger. Grant
Buncombe 700
Cherokee 250
Clay SO
Henderson 601
Haywood 803
McDowell 25
Macon 50
Jackson SO
Graham
Polk 75
Tranaylvanla 30
Rutherford 415
Swain
.in
175
Total JS5S
1056
Gudger's majority. ... 1202
FOUR WOMEN LEGISLATORS
ARE ELECTED IN COLORADO
Three of the lady lawmakers Chosen
Tuesday Are of INwocratle
Faith. One Republican.
lenver. Nov. 10. Four women will
alt In the eighteenth general assembly
of Colorado, as a result of Tuesday
elections. They are Alma Lafferty
Louise U. Jones and Louise M. Ker
win, democrats, and Agnes Riddle, re
publican.
For AaheVllle and vlolntty: Threat
enlng weather and cooler tonight and
Tlday.
For North Carolina: ''neettled
weather and cooler tonight and Frl
day; cooler Friday and In wast portion
Q. GANNON
The Landslide Speaks for Itself,
Is the Eloquent Comment of
the Speaker of the
National House.
RESULTS LITTLE CHANGED
BY THE LATER RETURNS
Democrats Retain a Good, Comfortable
House Majority, and Senate Ap
parently Will Be
Close.
DENVER,
fur com
tion of
ENVER, Nov. 10. Figures so
mpiled point to the elec-
practically tho entire
democratic state ticket and three dem
ocratic candidates for re-election to
congress. The re-election of Govern-
John F. Shafroth (democrat) is
onccded by the republicans. The
emocrats claim a majority of 18,000
for Shafroth. The next general as
sembly will be overwhelmingly demo
cratic. Danville, Ills.. Nov. 10. 'The land
slide speaks for itself. I have noth-
ng to add to my statements concerti
ng my attitude, made Tuesday
ight," commented "I'ncle Joe" Can
non.
"Concerning the causes and effects
am not prepared to say anything.
As yet we arc all up In the air as to
xact conditions throughout the coun
try."
Will lime Little Time In Taking the
Pie.
'hlcago, Nov. 1 0. Approximately
000 positions in Cook county now
held by republicans will be handed
over to democrats as a result of
Tuesdny's elections. "We will lose no
more time than is necessary In turn-
ng out the republicans," said Chair-
mm McCarthy of the democratic
county committee.
Another for the Republicans,
Grcenbay, Wis., Nov. 10. Latest re-
trns Indicate that Kuestermann, (re
publican) is elected in the Ninth con
gressional district of Wisconsin, over
Konop (democrat).
Ftislonlsts Carry Tennessee House.
Nashville, Nov. 10. According to
returns received by the Banner from
90 of 96 counties fusion democrats
and republicans have 49 members of
the lower house of the legislature
against 41 for the regular democrata
The regular democrats appear to have
the senate by a email majority.
Carroll's Lead IiK-reascd.
Des Moines, la., Nov. 10. Complete
returns from 93 of 99 counties In
Iowa give B. F. Carroll, (republican)
for governor a lead over Claude R.
Porter (democrat) of 16,424.
Twenty-Fourth Pennylvania.
rittsburg, Nov. 10. Unofficial re
turns from the 24th congressional dls-
rlct give Matthews (republican) a
plurality of 1095 over Wilson (demo
crat). Democratic Governors.
A summary of the contests for gov
ernorships shows the following demo
cratic governors elected with the ap
proximate pluralities:
New York. Dix, 66,000.
New Jersey, Wllaon. 30,000.
Colorado, Shafroth, 18,000.
Connecticut, Baldwin. 3500.
Massachusetts, Foss. 33,000.
Ohio, Harmon. 60,000.
Oklahoma, Cruce. .
Oregon, Weat,
Wyoming, Cnrey, .
Alabama, O'Neal, 50,000.
South Carolina, Blease, 60,000.
Texas, Colqult, .
North Dakota, Burke. 3000.
Republican (. memoes.
The republican governors elected
with approximate pluralities:
Pennsylvania, Tenner, 20.000.
New Hampshire, Bass, 7000.
Rhode Island. Pothler. 900.
Iowa, Carroll, 16.424.
Kf nsaa, stubha, 5000.
Michigan. Oshorn, 40.000.
Minnesota, Kberhart, 60,000.
Nebraska, Aldrich, 5000.
South Dakota, Vesaey, 12,000.
Wisconsin, McOovern, .
California, Johnson. 25,000.
Nevada, Oddle, .
Tennessee, Hooper (fusion). 12,000.
The governorships In two states are
not yet reported as being beyond
doubt, namely, Colorado and Idaho.
CQtigrraiSn I Gains.
Congressional galna war maac by
the republlcana and democrata In '.ho
following states and districts.
States and Districts: Dem. Rep.
Connecticut 2nd 1
Illinois. Ith, 7th. Hth. IStb.. 4
Indiana, Sth 1
Iowa. Snd, 4th S
Iowa. Sth t
Kentucky, nth 1
Maine, 2nd, 3d I
Maryland. 24, Sth S
Massacl. asetta. Id 1
Massachusetts, 14th
. 1
Michigan, 1st Sth I
Missouri. 13th, 14th. ltth.
lth 4
Missouri. 11th
Nevada, at large
New Jersey, 2d, Sth, 7th, Sth 4
New York. 1st, id. 4th, Sth,
12th. ISth, 17th, Slst, 21th.
27th. SSd, SSth 12
Nee V
Nort
-J.