CZOLGOSZ IS GVILTy
Jury a * Btiffalo Cont > icts Him
of Murder in First
Tbegree.
Leon F. Czolgosz , the anarclilst as
sassin of President McKinley , Tues
day was found guilty of murder in
the first degree , after one of the most
rapid yet dignified trials in the history
of jurisprudence. Despite the eminence
of the prisoner's counsel it was appar
ent .Tuesday when the alienists decided
that Czolgcsz was sane that no de
fense was possible , and consequently
that any 'delay in the trial would be
vain. In a period of eight hours and
twenty-six minutes the assassin of
President McKinley had been found
guiltand Judge Truman C. White
had announced that he would pass sen
tence on Thursday afternoon. Remark
able as the trial had been throughout
for its dignity equally with its ab
sence of delay , not the least engrossing
feature of the day was the address to
the jury made by Loren L. Lewis ,
counsel for the prisoner. The vener
able jurist explained the necessity of
a defense for the prisoner even though
LEON CZOLGOSZ.
his guilt could scarce be questioned ,
and made his address tne occasion for
a criticism of lynch law , which , in all
probability , will go down in the an
nals of history as the most masterly
vindication of the jury system and con
demnation of mob violence ever ut
tered.
Prisoner Knows Chicago Anarchists.
Superintendent of Police Bull was
asked :
"Were you present at headquarters
when the prisoner was brought there
on the night of the murder ? "
"Yes. "
"Were any threats made against
fcim "
"No. "
"Tell us what Czolgosz said. "
"He said he knew President McKin
ley. He knew that he was shooting
President McKinley when he fired. The
reason he gave was that he believed
that he was doing his duty. He said
that on the day President McKinley
spoke at the exposition grounds , the
day previous to the assassination , he
stood near the stand on the esplanade
No favorable opportunity presented it
self.
self."He
"He followed the president to Niag
ara Falls and back to Buffalo again.
He got in line while the reception was
in progress , and when he reached the
president fired the fatal shots. Czol
gosz told me In detail the plans he
alone had worked out so that there
would be no slip in his arrangements.
I asked him why he killed the presi
dent , and he replied that he did so be
cause it was his duty. "
"Did he say he was an anarchist ? "
"Yes. "
"Did he say any more on the sub
ject ? " asked the district attorney.
"Yes. He said that he had made a
study of the beliefs of anarchists and
he was a firm believer in their prin
ciples. The prisoner also stated that
he had received much information on
the subject in the city of Cleveland.
He said that he knew a man in Chi
cago named Isaak. The Free Society
was the name of the organ mentioned
by the prisoner. "
Said Rulers Should Die.
"Did he ever say anything about his
motives in committing the murder ? "
asked the district attorney.
"Yes , " was the reply. "He said that
he went to the exposition grounds for
the express purpose of murdering Pres
ident McKinley. He knew he was aim
ing at President McKinley when the
fatal shots were fired. Czolgosz said
tLat all kings , emperors and presidents
should die. "
Superintendent Bull was cross-exam
ined by Lawyer Titus and said the
defendant had on his person some
memoranda and $1.51 in money. There
was also , a piece of paper , orange-col
ored , with an address upon it , a mem
orandum book and a letter of identifi
cation card from the Order of The
Golden Eagle.
"Did you ask him if he was an an
archist ? " Judge Titus asked.
"Yes. "
"And he said he was ? "
"Yes. "
At the conclusion of Superintendent
Bull's testimony , District Attorney
Penny announced that the case for the
prosecution was closed.
Lctrls Gives Up Defense.
Then Mr. Lewis arose slowly and ,
"addressing the court , said :
"We are embarrassed by the sudden t
closing of the case of the prosecution.
We had not expected them to close so
* t
>
abruptly. We have no witnesses to call
for the defense , but I ask the court
that my colleague and myself be al
lowed to address the jury. "
Permission was granted by the court
and Judge Titus began his address at
2:45.
"Gentlemen of the jury , " he began ,
"a calamity has fallen upon this na
tion through the act of this man , but
the question is whether his act was
the act of an insane man. If an in
sane man it is not murder and he
should be acquitted of that charge. He
would then , of course , be transferred to
an asylum.
"Much discussion has occurred in
our midst and has been called to my
attention as to the propriety of any
defense being interposed in this case.
Many letters have been received by me
since I was assigned with my associate
to defend this man , questioning the
propriety of a defense being attempt
ed. You , gentlemen , know , perhaps ,
how Judge Titus and myself came in
to this case. The position was not
sought by us , but we appear here in
performance of a duty which we
thought devolved upon us , notwith
standing it was an exceedingly dis
agreeable one.
"Gentlemen , when they become
members of the legal profession be
come members of the court. They are
compelled.if assigned.to defend a crim
inal , or rather the one who is charged
with a crime. They are compelled to
respond and accept the duty , unless
they can present some reasonable ex
cuse , and if they refusa to perform
that duty they are guilty of a mis
demeanor and are liable to punishment
by the court.
"There are in our country individu
als , not , I hope , in very large numbers ,
but we know they are scattered all
over the country , who think in a case
like this or even In charges of much
less degree that'it is entirely proper
that the case should be disposed of by
lynch or mob law. We can hardly
take up a paper without we learn that
in some part of this free and inde
pendent country some"man has been
murdered on the suspicion or belief
that he was gulity of some crime. This
state of things does not exist in our
community , but it does in some parts
of our state , as every intelligent man
knows.
"Gentlemen of the jury , while I be
lieve firmly fin that , I do not believe
it creates a danger to this court equal
to the belief , becoming so common ,
that men who are charged witn crime
shall not be permitted to go through
the form of a trial in a court of jus
tice , but that lynch law shall take the
place of the calm and dignified ad
ministration of the law in our courts
of justice. When that doctrine be
comes sufficiently prevalent in this
f
JUDGE WHITE.
country , if it ever does , our institu
tions will be set aside and overthrown.
Trial an Object Lesson.
"This trial here is a great object les
son to the world. Here is a case where
a man has stricken down the beloved
President of this country in broad day
light , in the presence of thousands of
spectators. If there was ever a case
that would excite the anger , the wrath
of those who saw it , this was one , and
yet , under the advice of the President ,
'Let no man hurt him , ' he was taken ,
confined in our prison , indicted , put
upon trial here , and the case is soon
to be submitted to you , as to whether
lie Is guilty of the crime charged
against him. That , gentlemen , speaks
volumes in favor of the orderly con
duct of the people of the city of Buf
falo.
"Here was a man occupying an ex-
ilted position , a man of irreproacha
ble character ; he was a man who had
: ome here to assist us in promoting
the prosperity of our great exposition ,
knd he was shot down while holding
i reception.
"His death has touched every heart
n this community and In the whole
vorld , and yet we sit here and quietly
5onsider whether the man was re-
iponslble for the act he committed ,
rhat question is one you are called to
leclde. "
Judge Lewis was crying when he
inished and the eyes of many of those
n the courtroom were filled with tears.
Judge Titus then arose and said that
'udge Lewis had so completely covered
he ground that It seemed entirely un-
tecessary for him to reiterate It and
ie would therefore rest.
. *
ft * "
District Attorney Sums Up.
At 3:10 District Attorney Penney be
gan summing up. He spoke in a clear ,
well-modulated voice and every word
could be heard in any part of the
room. .
He said in part :
"It Is hardly possible for any man
to stand up and talk about this case
without the deepest emotion. It was
the most awful tragedy that ever came
upon the world. We have shown you
how this defendant stood in the temple
of music that afternoon and shot down
our beloved President. We have shown
you how he deliberated on and planned
this awful crime. We have shown you
how he attended anarchistic and so
cialistic meetings , at which were sown
in his heart the seeds of his terrible
act.
"This is no time for oratorical dis
play. Counsel for the prisoner and
myself have endeavored to eliminate
all sensationalism from this case. It
is not my intention to Indulge in ex
tended remarks. You understand the
responsibility resting upon you.
National Heart Is Broken.
"It is a great lesson that so great
a man can stoop so low ; that he was
so great he could forgive his own as
sassin. He was the noblest man , I
believe , that God ever created. A man
JUDGE TITUS.
( One of Counsel for Defense. )
who stood near him in the temple-
music said to me : 'I have traveled in
all parts of the world and have seen
people assembled to greet their rulers , '
but when I saw pe'ople stand in the
railroad stations and along the coun
try through which the funeral train
passed that they might get a look at
the casket of this great man , I was
convinced as never before that there is
such a thing as a national heart. '
"That national heart was broken and
it will take God's way and time to
heal it.
"It was broken by a class of people
who are coming to our country in in
creased numbers , and while harbored
by our laws they are propagating their
malicious views ; a class of people that
must be taught that we have no place
for them on our shores , a class of peo
ple that must be taught that they can
not take the life of anyoneirrespective
of consequences. "
Judge White's Charge.
Justice Wmte Degan his charge to
the jury at 3:29.o'clock. : He arose
from his seat and stepped to the side
of the bench nearest the jury box. He
said :
"Gentlemen of tae jury : In this
: ase the defendant has acknowledged
his guilt. Such an acknowledgment
under such circumstances cannot go
to the jury or the court. The law re-
luires that the defendant charged with
men a crime must be tried. The law
; ays that all the facts must be ob
served and reviewed by you. The law
guarantees that the defendant shall
mve a fair trial by twelve men , im-
jartial and fair , capable of taking the
.estimony of the trial and giving it
borough consideration.
"If when all the circumstances of
Lhe case are considered by you there
still exists in your minds a reasonable
loubt that the defendant is guilty you
: annot find this man guilty. The pso-
? le have submitted evidence tending to
ihow that this defendant committed
: his crime ; they have given evidence
.ending to show that there was design
ind premeditation , and , if in accord-
ince with that premeditation and de
sign these shots were fired , then the
lefendant is guilty of the crime of
nurder in the first degree. (
"You must consider all this evidence
, hat the people have submitted to you.
fou must consider it fairly and with-
mt prejudice. You are the sole judges
> f facts in this case. "
When the trial was ended and the
erdict rendered , Judge Titus , at the
equest of District Attorney Penney , 1
idmitted that the defense had 'no sug
gestion to make as to the time when
he final judgment should be pro-
lounced. Justice White then said that
.s it was the custom to give the guilty
aurderer two days between the flnd-
ng of the verdict and the sentence , lie
rould adjourn court till 2 o'clock
"hursday , when judgment will be pro-
ounced.
The prisoner was then handcuffed to
is guards and led back through the
annel to jail.
Length of trial Eight hours and
tvrenty-five minutes.
Number of witnesses For the prosa-
ation , seventeen ; for the defense ,
one.
Actual time of takipg testimony
our and one-quarter hours.
Time of the state in arguing for con-
Iction Fourteen minutes.
Time occupied by the judge in
larging jury Twelve minutes.
Time occupied by the jury In deliber
ation Thirty-four minutes.
Emma Goldman Oat.
Anarchy took Its high priestess from
the prison to the hearthstone Tuesday
morning at Chicago. With smiles and
kind words for all Emma Goldman be
came a free woman shortly after nine
o'clock. Prosecutor John Owens said
there had been an agreement with the
attorneys for the defense that both
sides would abide in the Goldman case
by the decision in the cases of the
men who were released yesterday. He
therefore would state that he would
interpose no objection to her release.
"Dismissed for want of prosecution , "
said Justice Prindiville. Then the
woman with the stern blue eyes was
taken through the crowd , and a few
moments later escorted to a cab , which
was driven to the home of the Isaaks.
FORTPAGIFIC CABLE.
Company to ay a Llno From California
to Philippines.
Articles of incorporation were filed
at Albany having in view the laying
of a cable from the Pacific coast to Ha
waii and the Philippine islands. The
company w-l be affiliated with the
Commercial Cable company , and all its
incorporators are officials of that cor
poration. The length of the cable will
be about 8,500 miles. The part first laid
will be from California to the Ha
waiian islands , a distance of about 2-
200 miles. It is expected tlict this por
tion will be laid and in operation with
in nine months. The time required for
the laying of the remainder of the
cable from ne Hawaiian islands to the
Philippine islands will depend upon
how quickly the cable can be manu
factured , but may be completed in two
years. According to the articles of in-
corporaLon the company's lines are to
begin in New York city , although from
that point to the Pacific coast the line
of other companies may be used. The
capital stock of the company is to.be
$100,000 , divided into shares of $100
ercu. The term of existence of the
ccmpany is fixed at 1,000 years.
Poisoned by Mosquito Bite.
Mrs. Thomas Eaves , living at
Fourth and Walnut streets , Gloucester ,
N. Y. , was bitten on a finger of her
right hand several weeks ago by a mo
squito. Her hand became swollen and
she visited the Cooper Hospital , Cam-
den , where physicians found it neces
sary to amputate the finger. It is sup
posed that the mosquito which bit her
had been on some poisonous weed.
THE SULTAN'S PALACE.
It is Proof Against Assassins , Bombs
and Fires.
According to a writer in the World's
Work , the sultan's Yildiz palace at
Constantinople is a monument to fear.
It is assassin-proof , bomb-proof , earth
quake-proof , fire-proof , microbe-proof.
Architects and engineers are building
and rebuilding incessantly. Some new
secret retreat is always under way.
The entire domain is surrounded by
an immense wall , thirty feet high , and
the choicest troops of the empire stand
guard arcund it. An inner wall ,
twelve feet thick , with gates of iron ,
incloses the private residence itself.
The walls of the sultan's dwellings are
filled 'with armor plate , to resist pro
jectiles. It is said that a mysterious
passage connects with ten secret bed
chambers , forming an intricate laby
rinth. No one but his body attendant
knows where the sultan may sleep dur
ing any particular night. He has elec-
; ric lights and telephones in his own
ipartments , but forbids them in Con
stantinople. Telephones might prove
landy for conspirators and he be-
ieves that a dynamite cartridge could
je sent over a wire into the palace ,
le fears electric explosions , so Con
stantinople gets along with'gas light.
3e hates the word dynamo , because it
sounds like dynamite. Balloons art
: abooed , lest one should pause over
lim long enough to drop a chunk of
xplosive.
As to the real luxury of the Yildiz
hat is a matter of course. The do-
nain is a small world in itself. Five
housand people live within the outer
vail , not counting a small army of
vorkmen and the 7,000 imperial
juardsmen. There are shops , factor-
es , arsenals , stables , a library , mu-
ieum , picture gallery , theater and even
L menagerie. The monarch loves trees
tut he keeps their branches well lopped
iff , so that he can see to the farthest
: orner of his grounds. Chicago News.
The Girl of Today.
Little does the girl of the present
; ay realize how much better off she is
ban the girl in the early part of the
lineteenth century. Then she had to
ubmit to social restrictions too nu-
aerous to mention ; she was treated
rith scorn and contempt if she once
xpressed any desire to work or do
nything for herself and attempts to
dink out a subject for herself was
eemed almost a sign of ill-breeding
nd lack of refinement. Her life was
pent in a narrow groove , and her
lind was not allowed to develop .to
: s full extent. Intercourse with the
ther sex was carried on under the ,
[ gid surveillance of an austere and
Iderly chaperon. Nowadays a woman
as almost perfect freedom in what-
vrer she cares to do. Chaperons are
etting rarer and rarer , and social in-
macy with men is allowed without
ae thinking it means aught beyond
pleasant and natural friendship. c
'ew York Weekly.
F
In the bakeries of La Rochefoucauld
i France it is said that women en-
sr the ovens when they are 301 de- o
rees. b
The least guarded of the monarohs fiv
! Europe is the old King of Denmark , fih
e Is said to walk about the streets h
) solutely unattended. 1
1b
WidoT ? Hears the Last Testament of Eei
Devoted Husband ,
RECEIVES ALL HIS REAL ESTATE
Also An Income on Personal Property
During Her Life Next Care is for
Mother and Sister Document Signed
in 1807.
CANTON , Sept. 28 Secretary Cor-
telyou came here yesterday to assist
Mrs. McKinley in disposing of mat
ters connected with the late presi
dent's estate. He arrived at 10
in the morning and was at once
driven to the McKinley home. After
meeting Mrs. McKinley the question
of filing the .will was taken up. The
trying task of reading it to her was
undertaken by the faithful secretary.
Mrs. McKinley made a heroic effort
to bear up and succeeded in doing
jsci although J.he iardeal was hard
for her.
Last night she rested well. All le
gal formalities necessary for her to
subscribe to were disposed of. At
3 o'clock this afternoon Judge Day
and Secretary Cortelyou went to the
office of the probate judge and off
ered the will of President McKinley
for probate. They carried with them
the following :
"I , Ida S. McKinley , widow of Wil
liam McKinley , deceased , hereby de
cline the administration of his estate
and recommend the appointment of
William R. Day and George B. Cor
telyou as administrators , with the will
annexed. "
The recommendation bears the date
of September 27 , 1901. Following is
the text of President McKinley's will :
TEXT OF THE WILL.
"EXECUTIVE MANSION , WASH
INGTON , D. C. I publish the follow
ing as my latest will and testament ,
hereby revoking all former wills :
"To my beloved wife , Ida S. McKin
ley , I bequeath all of my real estate ,
wherever situated , and the income of
any personal property of which I may
be possessed at death during her nat
ural life.
"I make the following charge upon
all of my property , both real and
personal : To pay my mother during
her life one thousand ( $1,000) dollars
a year , and at her death said sum to
be paid to my sister , Helen McKin
ley. If the income from the properly
be insufficient to keep my wife in
great comfort and pay the annuity
above provided , then I direct that
such ofmy property be sold as to
make a sum adequate for both pur
poses. Whatever property remains
at the death of my wife I give , to my
brothers and sisters , share and share
anke. My chief concern is that my
wife from my estate shall have all she
requires for her comfort and pleasure ,
and that my mother shall be provid
ed with whatever money she requires
to make her old aga comfortable and
happy.
"Witness my hand and seal , this
22d day of October , 1897 , to my last
svill and testament , made at the city
) f Washington , District of Columbia.
" ( Seal. ) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
"The foregoing will was witnessed
jy us , this , the 22d day of "October ,
LS97 , at the request of the testator ,
ind his name signed thereto in our
> resence and our signatures hereunto
n his presence.
"G. B. CORTELYOU.
"CHARLES LOEFFLER. "
It is given out on authority that
he McKinley estate will total $225-
00 to $250,000 , including life insur- .
.nee of $67,000. Aside from the $67-
00 mentioned , the estate consists of
eal estate here and in contiguous
owns and deposits in Washington
anks. Monday morning has been
xed by the probate court for a hear- > s
ig prior to probating the will. Then
tis expected Secretary Cortelyou a
nd Judge Day will be finally appoint- fio
fio
d administrators of the estate , with o
rill annexed , and will give bond. o
e
e
" \Vnr Declared on Colombia.
WILLEMSTADT ( Via Haytien Ga E
le ) . 28. It is
, Sept. again asserted in si
rell informed cables at Caracas that sia
a :
resident Castro will declare war on
o
olombia at the end of the month ,
he Venezuelan government is with- wto
ut financial resources and will short- tosi
r use the method of South American si
Ectatorships and proceed to raise sin
inds by force. Lack of confidence oi
i the government is manifested ev-
sc
ywhere in Venezuela.
tc
Antes for Mail Service.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 28. The first
ill for bids which directly contem- , .
tv
late the use of motor vehicles in
le postal service , except for collec-
ons , is made in an order of the post-
fice department today asking for ,
ds to be opened here October 12 for
ai
[ rnishing five motor vehicles for ser-
re
ce at Minneapolis , Minn. The ve- .
; cles are to be of not less than . .
300 pounds each. The service is to _
'
i frofli Jan. 1 , 1902 , to June 30 , 1903. , ,
JDl
, THE UVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations From Sooth Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle The receipts of cattle were not
very heavy as compared with those oi
the last several days. Packers seemed
to have quite liberal orders , and as a re
sult the market was active and fully
steady on all desirable grades. The sup
ply of cows and heifers seemed light after
the big runs of the last few days , as
there were only about thlrty-ftve cars on
sale. Buyers took hold with considerable
life and paid Just about steady prices
for anything at all good. The medium
grades were a little dull-as has-been
the case alf the week , and on such kinds
the market was barely steady. Bulls ,
calves and stags sold again today In just
about the same notches they have for
several days. Heavy feeders are still In
good demand and steady prices were paid
for all that were offered If the quality
was satisfactory. Western range beef
steers were rather scarce and the few
that were offered sold at good , steady
prices.
Hogs There was a light run of hogs ,
but owing to the fact that Chicago and
other markets were quoted lower prices
at this point took a drop. Packers start
ed In bidding o@T > &c lower , and the first
hogs sold mostly at $6.72 % and $6.75. After
the first round the feeling Improved a
little and the market was not over 5c
lower , with the long string going at
$ G.7o. The choice loads soldrom $6.73 to
$6.95 and the commoner grades went
from $6.72 2 down. At those prices the
hogs changed hands quite rapidly and It
was not long before the bulk was dis
posed of.
Sheep The supply of sheep and lambs
in sight this morning was fairly liberal
for this time of the week. The demand ,
however , was apparently equal to the oc
casion , as just about steady prices were
paid for anything at all desirable. Trad- "
Ing was fairly active In both sheep and
lambs , and the bulk of the offerings was
disposed of In good .season. Some of the
coarse and common stuff was neglected
by both packers 'and feeder buyers and
was hard to dispose of , but aside from
those the market was In good shape. The
demand for both feeder sheep and
lambs continues active and strong prices
are being paid for desirable grades. ,
KANSAS CITY. '
Cattle Corn-fed steers were steady to
lOc higher ; heavy feeders were steady ;
others were weak to lOc lower ; corn-fed
steers. $3.80@C.30 ; fair to good , $5.CXXg5.50 ;
stockers and feeders , $2.70@4.25 ; western
fed * steers , $5.00@G.40 ; western range
steers , $3.504.75 ; Texans and Indians ,
$2.75@3.70 ; Texas cows , $2.10 ( 3.00 ; native
'
cows , $2.65@4.25 ; heifers , $3.COg5.50 ; can-
ners , $1.25g2.50 ( ; bulls , $2.25@4.00 ; calves ,
? 3.00@5.30.
Hogs Market oc lower ; top , $7.05 ; bulk
of sales , $ G.70@7.00 ; heavy , $7.00@7.05 ;
mixed , $ G.5@7.00 ; light , $6.00@6.75 ; pigs ,
? 5.00@G.OO.
Sheep and Lambs Market steady ;
western lambs , $3.5Q@4.25 ; western weth-
2rs , $3.00@4.00 ; ewes , $2.25@2.75 ; feeders ,
> 2.25@3.25 ; stockers , $1.5X2.50. (
GZOLGOSZ'S NERVE f AILS HIM
Collapses When lielnjj Taken From the
Train to the Penitentiary.
AUBURN , N. Y. , Sept. 28. Czol-
? osz , President McKinley's murderer ,
! n the custody of Sheriff Caldwell of
3rie county , and twenty-one deputies ,
irrived in Auburn at 3:15 a. m. The
jrison is. only about fifty yards from-
; he depot. Awaiting the arrival of
; he train there was a crowd of about
! 00 people. Either from fear of the
: rowd , which was not very demon-
itrative , or from sight of the prison ,
> zolgosz's legs gave out and two dep-
ity sheriffs were compelled to prac-
ically carry the man into the prison ,
nside the gate his condition became
rorse and he was dragged up the
tairs and into the main hall. He
ras placed in a sitting posture on the
ench while the handcuffs were being
emoved , but he fell over and moaned
nd groaned , evincing the most ab-
2ct terror. As soon as the handcuffs
rere unlocked the man was dragged
ito the principal keeper's office. As
i the case of all prisoners , the offl-
srs immediately proceeded to strip
im and put on a new suit of clothes.
> uring this operation Czolgosz cried
nd yelled , making the prison corri-
ors echo with evidence of his ter-
> r. The prison physician , Dr. John
erlin , examined the man and order-
1 his removal to the cell in the con-
jmned row , which he will occupy un-
1 he is taken to the electric chair ,
he doctor declared
that the man
as suffering from fright and terror ,
it said that he was shamming to
ime extent.
The collapse of
the murderer was
surprise to every one. En route
om Buffalo he showed no Indication
breaking down. He ate heartily
sandwiches and smoked when not
ting. He talked some and express-
l regret for his crime. He said :
"I am especially sorry for Mrs. MC-
tnley. " He reiterated his former
itement that he had no accomplices
id declared that he never had heard
the man under arrest In St. Louis ,
10 claimed to have tied the hand-
rchief over his hand , concealing the
stol with which the president
was-
ot. He says the handkerchief was-
> t ttied. He went to the Temple
Music , arranged the handkerchief
as to hide the weapon and then
ak his place in the crowd.
All bat Two Represented.
WASHINGTON , Sept 28.-A11 but
o of the
South American
republics-
ve appointed their representatives
the Pan-American congress to be
Id October 21 in the City of Mexico ,
use two countries are Honduras
d the Dominican republic. Their
) resentatives will be appointed be
ts the congress meets. Delegates
m the United States are Henry G *
vis of West Virginia
, William I
chanan , Iowa , and four others-
